St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1908

Page 1

* pen to be at the forefront : Lae | Francis is the head of the | City Comptroller for Seven ~~ railways, the coke ce Baa of Pes rae 2 Want Ads. RESULTS PRODUCED BY USING 3-TIME ADS.

Me shee z aN pif > , ~~ 4 Sa ll, Fe a ial te eo ‘ pp ted ao % i ole pee oon TS a Y.

habe! sour oud? want ad al Miah the tank, toy’ 0/41 ae TRY A 3-TIME AD FOR 1

——— tect 60, NO. 221. ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH "29, 1908.

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——— rr oe FADING St. Louis Business and Professional ° “~ Men, Financiers, Office Holders and Students of Civic Affairs Tell the Post-Dispatch What They Understand by Term Which Has Become Municipal Household Word.

CINCH--1. (Western O. 5.) made of horsehair, canvas or cordage, with or without straps Hence, a tight grip; a sure thins. atthe bottom. 2. (Colloq.) --Standard Dictionary. A broad saddle-girth, usually

HAT is the Big Cinch? Is there a Big Cinch in St. Louis, and does it, as its name implies, hold the city with a grip like that of If it exists, and is an evil, what can be done to free the city from it? The Post-Dispatch has sought answers to these questions from men prominent in various branches of the civic life of St. Louis. professional men and holders of public offices have been among those interviewed. Some of these men are among those popularly supposed to belong to the Big Cinch. Others of them have been active in trying to curtail its supposed power. A MUNICIPAL HOUSEHOLD WORD. For more than five years St. Louis has been hearing of the Big Cinch. ‘term, coined by some nameléss speaker. or writer, has become as a household word in municipal affairs. At election times nobody has a good elections there have been charges that it has not lacked official favor. The Free Bridge has been advocated on no ground more strongly than that it would loosen the Big Cinch’s hold on the city. For every measure affecting the public service corporations, the same argument has been made. Like the Black Hand, the Big Cinch has been sometimes a thing dreaded, some- times a thing ridiculed, but always a thing vague, almost impersonal. How the Big Cinch looks to the men who are daily in the center of St. Louis af- fairs, the men who know, if any one may know, what it is and how it works, let it appear from the statements which fol low. A SLAP AT PUBLIC SPIRITED CITIZENS EB PPL LT BY DAVID R. FRANCIS, Capitalist; Stock ‘Broker; Former Mayor, Governor and Secretary of the Interior; President St. Louis World's Fair. AM very anxious to know myself what is meant by the term “Big Cinch,”’ to whom or to what it refers, and whether it is used as a reproach to men 3 of large business affairs, or is merely the cynical ex- pression of disgruntled individuals who rail at every-

thing and are satisfied with nothing. oe I have seen repeated}® pubile public references to }°: the “Big Cinch,” but I con- fF } fess that I do not under- }% stand to what interest the [| term is applied. There is }° @ vague idea that it is striking at some public- spirited citizens who hap- of important financial or [)

“ a . , of fis ¥ et ; # ; See) OF { ‘ 4 Pigs » }. a saddle girth on a refractory mule? Business men, political leaders, The word for the Big Cinch. In between ° betterment of progress of the cityyare identical. This is frequently the case. But whenever there is a clash —and the clashes are not infrequent—the city and the people lose. The men who control the city always get what they want. People who get in their way are either brushed aside or run over. LAWYERS LIKE PILOT FISH AIDING SHARKS. The men in control are not always in evidence. They have employes to represent them, to do the preliminary work for them, and when the time comes for them to act themselves, they act surely and swiftly. They have attorneys, too, as well as other employes. - These employes remind me of the pilot fish that I have read of, swimming about in the ocean and clearing the way for the shark. There is no doubt in my mind that this combination tions for muficipal office made by both parties. They do that through their agents, too. They would not go so far as to oppose a good man for office simply because they did not force his se- lection, but they always manage to get enough of friendly officials in ofiice to safeguard their interests. A familiar way this combination has of making its employes work in stirring up public sentiment, agi- tating some idea to pave the way for a plan they have already formed. When sentiment has been suf- ficiently well stirred to make its reception probably favorable, the plan is unfolded. Whether the men I refer to are in the ‘‘Big Cinch” I cannot say specifically. But I thing their interests are at least somewhat identical. A “Big Cinch’’ is a bad thing for any community, but eternal vigilance by the voters is the only thing that will destroy its influence. WHO ARE IN “CINCH” SHOWN BY $5 DINNER LANDAU,

BY LEO A. lative Committee Men's Association. Department Store Manager, Chairman Legis- SHOULD say that the term ‘‘Big Cinch” has of Affiliated Business | been commonly accept- ed as a name for a com- bination of about twenty- five St. Louisans who oc-f cupy the same position with regard to our city affairs as the 97 men des ignated by Genator L?- Follette the other day oc- cupy with relation to the great Industrial and finan- cial enterprises of the United States. These 2% men, with lieu- tenants numbering about one hundred and fifty, who hang to their coat-taile and are subservient to their wishes, together with two or three of our daily news- papers, favor any measure that cinches things for their interests. They violently oppose any plan not profitable to them, or any person not loyal to their cause. Any opposition to their plan is classed as unconserv- ative, anarchistic, clamor of the mob, and go on. I should say that, if a list were published giving the names of all who attended the recent banquet in honor of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- mission, we would pretty nearly have the rolicall. There would be a few exceptions, but you could count them on your fingers. The “Big Cinch" should be broken. break it is at the ballot box. The way to

en BY ARTHUR N. SAGER, fo « Big Cinch, bat * * ae aih beat - % mas: Oy, PE POPES REE ee Ee To hE ee Pe Be ey eee “BY WILLIAM MARION REEDY, “0 Editor of The Mirror 75) HAT is the Big Cinch? To some people W it is only an epithet hurled, locally, by Failure at Success, an expression of envy of the mediocre many for the efficient few. Those who so conceive it are, usually, the pliant tools of, or parasites upon, the thing the existence of which they deny. Those who say there is no such thing as the Big Cinch are, usually, those who do its nefarious bid- ding. They may be preachers. They may be politicians. They are always the recipients of Big Cinch bounty. I should define the Big Cinch somewhat after the manner of the lady who said Boston was not a city, but only a state of mind. It is not needful that we say what individuals make up the Big Cinch. We shall only say that all those are in the Big Cinch whose state of mind, or of fortune, inclines them to, or enforces upon them, opposition to all such forms of civic, social or economic progress as menace their supremacy of clutch upon the resources and opportunities of this city. Every man or woman whose fortune is based upon the profits of public service fran- chises is of the Big Cinch, because such persons are op- posed, by virtue of their investment in SSESKSSES KES "2 ALL HOLDERS s OF FRANCHISES $ ARE INCLUDED. . SESSSESES HES SESESESES - these monopolies— light, street railway, transportation, etc.— to any competition with their properties. They are not alone antagonistic to municipal ownership of such utilities. They are always up in arms against any proposition that the city shall authorize any competition by pri- vate individuals or corporations. Whoever has an interest in any franchise obtained by bribery—and where is the impor- tant franchise that was not obtained by brib- ery of one kind or another?—that person is a member of the Big Cinch, because it is that person’s fondest desire and strongest hope that nothing shall occur to break the cinch. The Big Cinch includes the big, bankers and, generally speaking, the directors of the banks. It might be said to be a directorate of such directors. Why? The banks have invested in SESEKESFF SRF se 8 A DIRECTORATE §$ $ OF DIRECTORS 8 $ OF BIG BANKS, §& s x KEKFKKSKK SKF KKIKSSKSF the securities of the public . service corporations. They have loaned money on them. They don’t want any interlopers coming in and setting up compe- tition. They don’t want the city to regulate the rates of service of such corporations. They don’t want any man elected to any of- fice on a platform pledging him to work for any measure of actual public control of these monopoly properties. They are looking out for themselves; that’s all. They are not bad people, not by any means. They are only determined that, where their interests are in conflict with public in- terest, their interests shall prevail. In course of time they come to look upon théir interest as being the public interest, Are they not prominent citizens? They are. Then why shouldn’t their property be regarded as the sole interest of the community? Anything they are against must be bad for all. No mat- ter how moral a program may be, they fight it if it hurts their business. So they are a solid phalanx against inno- vations that will cut down thair dividends or depreciat? the value of the collateral they hold to secure loans. So, again, one who comes into town to pro-

WILLIAM MARION REEDY. mote something new in the big business line must go to. the banks for aid. If his scheme prom- ; THE BANKERS. : ises to hurt any of R the existing “‘snaps’”’ SESSSESKF SKS SSSSSKSSS he doesn’t get the aid—unless it’s a particularly good thing he has thought out, and then the promoter is “squeezed” or “frozen” until he has to take in the people who control the money, and they add a new snap to their old ones. If the man doesn’t stand for the “squeeze,” he finds the Big Cinch’s power. All things are “framed up” against him. He finds a Councilman who has viewed -his matter fa- vorably has been called up by his bank and told that the scheme is “dangerous to us.” If the Councilmen owes the bank, the offi- cial knows that non-compliance with the hint means danger to him. The Delegate is usu- ally tipped off to let the new thing alone, as it is not approved by this or that big man or corporation with political power. The man in a comparatively sma!! business who needs help from the bank does not ven- ture into any enterprise that threatens ex- isting enterprises that yield revenue to the Big Cinch. The banks can kill anything or anybody not to their liking, and the banks are controlled by the Big Cinches that give them big deposits or pay for big loans. The newspapers—some of them—are of the Big Cinch. Their owners are in business schemes with the men who control franchises, who pre- side over the desti- nies of banks. These owners hobnob at the clubs with these moguls. It is only natural that the papers should oppose, either by. ignoring or openly attacking, the men ‘who purposes anything that militates against the interests of the men who have the town bottled up. Street railroads, gas companies, electric light companies, the banks, the steam rail- roads, so far as they hold local franchises— these are the concerns that control the town. The men interested in these concerns are the business associates and socia. chums of news- paper owners, who shall be nameless, and the newspaper owners naturally find their views colored by their environment. I rthermore, the heads of the big stores that advertise, have investments, often, in ‘Metaenasdertecseance NEWCOMERS MUST “SEE” NEWSPAPER "(NERS AND E “CINCH.” ¢ “anarchy.” franchise properties. They don’t want their investments depreciated. They have only to speak to newspaper owners, referring inciden- taily to the pusiness they give the papers, and their suggestions are heeded. Where must the politicians go for campaign funds? To the men who have the money. Wh) have the mon- ey? The men who have made it out of some form of privi- lege. Will such men subse;ibe to elect a ticket the members of which are pledged to attack privilege or regulate it? Not much. They will put up for that party that nomi- nates men who will do nothing against the spezial privileged interests. They will put up fcr both par:ies, so as to make sure that, whichever party wins, the men who go into office will be hostile to monopoly regulation or municipal ownership or any form of law-— enforcement that will take money out of Plutus’ purse, or any other form of so-called HOW MONEY DOMINATES POLITICIANS. The lawyer employes of these special inter- ests are all in politics. They are there to se- lect candidataes of either party that will be harmless to the big interests. They are there in particular to influence party machinery in the matter of selecting candidates for the judiciary. The corporation lawyer is. usually, not a lawyer who appears in court, but a lawyer who practices in conventions. “Wherever you will find a merchant big enough to get a rebate of his bridge arbitrary charges, you'll tind a Big Cincher. Mr. Ramsey of the Wa- bash once asked the Commercial Club how many of its members paid that arbitrary, and no one an- swered. So you will find that the man with a freight privilege is opposed to the free bridge movement. The man with a privilege is al- ways opposed to letting go of it, or to ex- tending the privilege to the many so that it will become a common right. To the privi- lege holder this privilege is superior to any in- herent right of the public. The Big Cinch, then, is, broadly speaking, a combination of the holders of privilege. It is a combination opposed to any restriction upon privilege, antagonistic to every devel- opment of genuine democracy that tends to bring social conditions into a state of devel- opment consistent with the results of indus- trial progress. wy It is a combination of “individualists.” Its members are against shackling cunning, and antipathetic to social solidarity. They do not believe in community right over the values created by communal activity. They assert their right to tax the masses for their own benefit. They glory in their ability to avoid taxation upon “their privileges. Their wealth is usually the result of get- ting hold of something that the growth of the community makes valuable. They are very respectable GOOD FELLOWS. om and usually. good _ fellows’— 8 SESSSESHS FES SSSESFSSS that is, the big fel- lows are. Only those Big Cinchers are really contemptible who are the sycophants upon, the ever-ready tools of, the manipuistors for the big fellows—the Little Brothers of the big rich, who, to fatten their purses, are reedy to betray the neople at large Into the power of the privilege-holding few. I have not named names, after the manner of Senatur La Fol- lette. The local reader will have no difficulty in making a list of those whom this cap fits. ARBITRARY REBATED TO AN INSIDER. sss ssescsessesseecseseseesesesesese sss seeses tes eescees - & PERSONALLY x THEY'RE : $338 SERED S 9.60 0 RORARY CFE SS CCE ER ET Oe eo$ssSs$8tttSsssss $SsesSsscses Ss ssSsSses s< ggg gsese sess sSsesS $$$ FS FF POWER OVERRATED, PUBLICITY IS CURE BY GEORGE H. SHIELDS, Judge, Circuit Court. DOUBT whether there is any such thing. The people of a community of such educational facili- ties as St. Louis affords are too intelligent and too independent to tolerate the sort of bossism, {m- plied by the term Big Cinch. The popular idea is that the Big Cinch is a group of men banded together to further their selfish ends, If such a Situation ex: | isted, it would of course be detrimental to the com- munity. | I believe the term was first applied to the men who managed the World's Fair. I do not think that the power of these men was ever such as to con- stitute a menace. The tendency is to overrate the power and im- portance of men who are prominently before the public. Publicity is the cure for such things, wherever they exist. The press is most potent to check such abuses. 7

By CHARLES CLAFLIN ALLEN. DO not know anything about a Big Cinch in St. Louls. grata ns poe 2 sonparendl Ps all | LS ee ae VARYING OPINIONS OF CIRCUIT JUDGES .BY DANIEL G. TAYLOR. F there is a Big Cinch, I have not been able to | discover it or discern its workings. It certainly does not operate to keep outsiders from coming to the front. There are men in the forefront of every department of activity in St. Louls who came here from other places, and were unknown when they came. If there is a Big Cinch, it is a weak one.

By VIRGIL RULE. DO not know whether there is a Big Cinch. My | impression is that there is, but it might be based on false premises. In every community there are cliques of men whose interests are allied. If they happen to be men who are at the top, I suppose they might aptly be called a big cinch. If there is a Big Cinch in St. Louis, it is a bad thing. The motives of the men who compose it are selfish. It cannot be entirely done away with, but it can and should be regulated and compelled to comply with the laws.

By W. M. KINSEY. HAVE no personal knowledge of the existence | of a Big Cinch. All my information is derived from the I think it is largely rhetorical. Whether, if it exists, it is good or bad depends upon its purposes, If they are for civic betterment, the Big Cinch is a good thing. If they are selfish, it is a bad thing. Assuming that it exists and that its purposes are selfish, one cannot suggest how to get rid of it with- out knowing more of its precise character and extent. If it ia wrong, publicity should cure it. In this coun- newspapers. SO ee ee seen, o lola i or ‘ a on it,

PUBLIC OPINION CAN CURE CINCH’S EVILS BY MATT G. REYNOLDS, Judge, Circuit Court. VERY community fr has men who domi- |= nate politics or bus- iness, and who § attract public attention to them- selves, and perhaps criti- cism, by reason of their activity. If such men work only [°° 245 as individuals, even if |i se their motives are sel- |p d fish, the harm they can do is limited. If they work together for their own mutual advantage, as against the weal of the community, they may do much harm. I have great confidence in the conserving and pre- serving power of publicity. No man or set of men, no matter how powerful, can fly in the face of pub lic opinion for any length of time without losing more in one way than they gain in another. Fair and truthful publicity, guiding public opinion, will help to correct such conditions.

E

BY WILLIAM B. KENNY, Editor of the Star-Chronicte. T “rect aoa Very tanetile entity, no one can doubt real and very tangible entity, no one can doubt Geng. a Tents.

who has given a moment's thought to condi-

| WHAT IS THE BIG CINCH? DOES IT RULE ST. LOUI eRe ee - BIG CINCHER, REEDY SAYS, IS ONE WHO GETS ARBITRARY CHARGES REBATED

POST-DISPAT INTER VIEWS. Sq What is the so-called Cinch?” How does it affect St. Who compose frag How did they obtain and how are they urbe tor tain it? QUESTIONS PUT I a z Should the “Big Cine | broken? | How can it be broken? of warfare upon it, andthe insolence of the pe service corporations in the face of popular @ proval are living and unpleasantly active that the Big Cinch lives. The remedies seem simple. We have been the effect, not the cause. ease, not at the symptoms. The free bridge will do away with the An honest public utilities commission will ¢ public service corporations into honest b Fis Let us strike at the a ods, while the adoption of the initiative and refél dum will make it forever impossible for | and special interests to traffic in the : the people. IS JUST A BUGABOO, SAYS MAYOR

S 1B Eee F Eat 7) g 4 ? 2 - Ke f . ~ Runey BY ROLLA cans alae , Mayor of St. Louta Since 1001; . Bank and Trust Company Diesctesy ail mer President American Steet Co., of Which He Is Now a ‘= Direton = HE “Big Cinch” is ap en + bugaboo used »b [ sensational ud ers, not to say writers, to prejudice the ignorant. — It has no tangible exist- ence that I know of. Per- sonally, I don’t know what it is. I think it Is foolish to talk of any such] thing as actually existing. e I have heard the term] “Big Cinch” used, how- J ever, in a way showing} E that its users meant P imply that it included the, public utilities corpora- tions of St. Louis. If the Big Cinch means the persons or ¢ who make for the progress of 8t. Louis, t St. Louis is fortunate in having «& Big | the Big Cinch means persons oF tT furnish St. Louis better and cheaper f I say the Big Cinch is a good Cinch means that you and I may and clothing, and travel from St, Louis without change, then I add that t well worth having. I would not be willing to go back to and no transfers, just because one cory

owns all the electric lines in St. Louis. I 4 think the city was any better off when t was divided at Washington avenue and each was supplied by a, different gas company, wie ing more than the Laclede now charges. — I would not be willing to go back to the old tem by which it was necessary to change . or four times to reach New York City, ong rec the Terminal Asociation now controls the | Union Station, over which cars start to r York City without change. HEARS HIS NAME MENTIONED IN IT. ia Be: I may add that, while I do not know what t Cinch is that what I have heard and read that, I, as Mayor, have been its agent. If by the Big Cinch is meant _ public co ations, I want to say that t inference 1 prheihe lie. It is not only unfair and unjust | but it is cowardly for persons to make such 8 ments without foundation, and in the way they been made. I have given seven years of my time and at part of my private fortune In serving the : Louis, and my public acts and record show inferences are unfounded. whe head of..no pubile service corperstaaill Louis would dare approach me and ask me re official act in his Interest and against the bi terest. They wouldn't do it at the City they wouldn’t do it at the St. Louta Club. PS * There are many official acts of mine to. I have stood on mattets affecting pubiic porations. I have been criticized for al 2 liness to the Terminal Association. Yet it t that I signed both the Manufacturers’ Ral a over the protests of the officials of that. and some of the roads composing it. | Recently there have been comments anent | Cinch in connection with lighting matters, i.

TERM BELONGS about the “Big Cinch” J + Fa er 3% ya 2 te

Page 2

BURKS’ PLE ——_o—-- nglish Labor Leader and Cab- inet Minister Against Roosevelt Idea. PND ON, March 28.—John Burns, la- | r and president of the Local wnt Board in the Cabinet, took ‘with President Roosevelt in a f Speech on the baby question. not plead for a desolating flood * said he. “I attach more im- e to quality than to quantity in ‘matter. Let us first look properly » those we have before starting an to produce a greater number. ‘mitigate the slaughter of inno- “under a year old and cease our megiect of those above that age of sre shouting to the nation to give us Pigher birth rate.” Mr. Burns was speaking in his capaci- president of the delegates to the 1 conference on infant mortality. audience consisted of distinguished who packed Caxton Hall, all concerned in the child life of Britain. Proceeding, the orator hed: against the bottie-feeding of g0 prevalent in this country. ‘Natural Food the Best. **pon't sublet your maternity,” he _ ; “Absolutely the best food for in- ants is mothers’ milk. If this must be ‘@epied, then cow's milk promises the danger and the largest benefit. cows’ milk come various sations of cows’ milk as the next ast substitute for natural food. This ‘Brings us face to face with the necess!- tyeof driving the adulterator of cows’ ' «The milk supply of this country must : * cried the president of the Lo- ent Board, with an outward ‘G@tive of his great right arm. The audi- Wiée rose to its feet and stood for a ‘folk minute waving hats and handker- ehiefs and cheering. “Mr. Burns went on to declare that with all its faults Great Britain led the world in the preservation of infant life: “Industries flourish, mothers labor and | Gecay, but less with us than with any other comparable nation,” he aa: “We lose 132 infants per 1000, hee “France 137, Belgium 155, Italy 172 and 204. TEACHER PICKED TAFT “FOR PRESIDENT 40 YEARS AGO!

_ i i, — le out i

OLD SCHOOL TT ACHE 4 % y ‘ Zin , | if a | yee RIcHu?r PxotTos r4P SCuMmrpt. SYS “eu CINMAT!, ©. Miss Horsley, Still Teaching in the Same Build- ing Says “Willie’ Was Her Prize Pupil.

——_-—= Public School, 12-year-old Willie Taft. His home wes within a stone’s throw of the schoolhouse, and it still stands there. At that time the Mount Auburn School, where Miss Horsley is still teaching, consisted of three rooms, over one of which she presided. Just how well she did so is indicated by a story told by one of her ‘“‘boys,’’ a classmate CINCINNATI, March 28.—If William H. Taft should be elected President of the United States, there is in Cincinnati a quiet, inconspicuous woman who, al- though she has been a wage earner for nearly two score years, would in al) probability figure as the unofficial guest of honor at the inaugural ball and at other attendant festivities. ASKED T0 HELP ELECT “JUDGE New York” Witness Admits Calling for Campaign Fund of $15,000. NEW YORK, March 28.—Sensation- al testimony with reference to the al- leged interest of the Metropolitan Street Railway Co., in the election of a Justice of the Supreme Court, was given by Louis E. Julian at to- day's session of the hearing. on charges preferred against District At- torney Jerome, Julian said that while he was in the employ of the Metropolitan company, John F. Melntyre, former assistant District Attorney came to him and told him that a candidate was to be nominated for the Supreme Court. McIntyre, he said, declared that the position had been offered to him, but that he could not accept it, and that he could name the man. He mentioned Vernon M. Davis, Julian said. The officers of the Metropolitan were in Detroit attending a railroad meeting and Julian called a hotel in Detroit by telephone to talk with some of them about the nomination. He got into communication with Henry A. Robinson, an attorney for the company, he said. _ “J told Robinson,’ ’ Julian continued,

tn noma uel the 8 reme Court on for the Sup justiceship and could not take it, but could name the man for the nomina- tion if he wanted to. I told him the assessment, that time, $338,000 and said Mr. McIntyre wanted to know whether the com y would share it to the extent of 315,000. Mr. Robinson said that he coul n’t do any- thing perveneey. in such "as matter, but would r. Vreeland.” Julian said Mr. McIntyre was with him when he telephoned and over- heard the conversation. John F. Me- Intyre is a prominent lawyer and at one time was an Assistant District Attorney. Vernon M. Davis is now a Justice of the Supreme Court. CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY. New Drug, Poslam, Now Obtain- able in Small Quantities. Since its discovery one year ago, the new drug, posiam, has successfully cured thousands of chronic cases of eczema and other distressing skin af- flictions. Heretofore posiam has been dispensed solely for the benefit of ec- zema patients in large jars sufficient for a month’s treatment. ihis was found to be an inconvenience to many thousands who use it for minor skin troubles, such as pimples, blackheads, herpes, acne, scaly scalp, complexion blemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., which require but a small quantity to cure. To overcome this, and in response to the dispensers of pos- lam have been obliged to adopt, In addi- tion to the regular two-dolli: packayge, a special fifty-cent size, which in future may be found on sale at the Wolff-} Wilson Drug Co. and other leading drug stores in St. Louis, or may be ordered direct from the Emergency Labora- tory, 32 West Twenty-...ch street, New York City. In all eczema cases pos- lam stops itching with first appli- cation, and proceeds to heal immediate- ly; chronic cases being cured in two weeks. In less serious skin troubles, results are seen after an overnight ap- plication. ws Samples for experimental purposes may still be had, free of charge by writ- ing to the laboratories for them. ™#«

urgent appeals, PUNISHELIRT BY UWN METHODS ~~ “Tenten Penance’ for Man Who Made Love to OneGirl and Wed Another.

Special Cable te the Post-Di and New York World. — DUBLIN, Ireland, March 28.—The aris- tocrats of the Castle here, the fashion- ables of London, the millionaires of New York—everyone who lightly makes love or breaks his vows, whether be- fore or after marriage—should be in- formed of the punishment which his humble but true-hearted neighbors are inflicting upon a faithless flirt. Robert Flynn, once an artilleryman, now a small farmer near Carrick-on- ‘Shannon, made love to Mary Durkin, a girl as pretty as worthy. They engaged themselves to marry; the date for their wedding was fixed. ‘Mary prepared her trousseau with her own needle, but with each stitch she felt hopes as pure, tremulous as ever animated a princess. Suddenly and without the slightest cause, Flynn transferred his affec- tions, so-called, to Anne Farrelley, an- other local beauty. The priest, Iike everyone in the country round, knew of Flynn’s faithlessness to Mary Durkin and after giving him and Anne Farrel-

ley a severe lecture, telling them he

ar meas From ae Will Vanish in Five Minutes —— aa digest for rg a many “ae similar rr e you 3000 grains of foed ae: toms. acme If your — is xo bel and noth- 2 and overeome a_ sour Stomach five minutes in tempts dat: or if ° food lies like a lump fer ating : : after. you feel bloated a stomach, you can make up that at the bottom of allt thi Take your sour stomach—or maybe you call ‘it Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas- but one cause. Call your stomach — or tritis or Catarrh of Stomach. it doesn’t name you will, but matter—take your stomach trouble | that the real and we vy’ right with you to your Pharmacist and Fermentation—Sour ‘sk ask him to open a 50-cent case of| A case of Pape’s Dia Pape’s Diapepsin and let you eat one |only 50 cents tells plainly 22- -grain Triangule and see if within ||ahel the name of each five minutes there is left any trace of | show that t 3 your former misery. The correct name for your trouble is harmless and pleasant as though each T le will Food Fermentation-—- food souring; the & riangu Digestive organs become weak, there is digest 3000 grains of food. lack of gastric juice; your food is only Prove to yourself, after meal, that your stomach is a half digested, and you become affected any; that there with loss of appetite, pressure and full- wrong. Stop this ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, |begin eating what you wantt — heartburn, griping in bowels, tender-| fear of discomfort or ness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in| Your relief is walle, iF mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleeplessness, belching of gas. bilious- ’ ae oe ee ‘ e Mea ee merely a matter of how the forst Triangule.

2A aaa Aa 6 a aaa a a A a a sy a

Miilinery At Prices That Bill Interest You A A table of Fancy Children’s Children’s Hair on wire frames: large quantity of narrow Silk, Satin and Vel- Ribbons, 16 yard; Mon- day, special Feathers, con- sisting of wings, quills, breasts, feathers; 50c, 76c $1.00; all on @ Monday,

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Broadway and Franklin The Store That Sells For Less

free! free! A $5.00 Portrait absolutely free to our customers. When you make a purchase in any de- partment insist on getting a Blue Ticket. Take ticket with your photo to our artist on the fourth floor and he will enlarge it absolutely free. No frame to buy, not a cent of cost to yon. Dental De spartment Second Floor Easy terms. Lowest prices. All work guaranteed.

25c and Misses’ School Caps; 39c and 60¢c values for Our Special Will be the sale ting, with Straw Sailors; 50c kind for... 25¢ Braid Turbans frame. Monday Widow Sailors, made of lace net- peroxoline braid crown and binding, A nice assortment of col-

Attraction of 200 Merry we will sell $1.50 and on wire $/.60 Corsets, 39c Once more we call the atten- tion of bargain hunters to the fact that beginning at 8 o’clock sharp on Monday,

Bankrupt JSale of Qall Paper : p ire ss siege © ong high- bee gee roll for 26¢ ngrain per roll for fine Kitchen papers. per roll for Bedroom 14¢

11¢ fez: Paper Han at reduced Raves is Bring size of rooms, ae “But we make a good showing only r . Six months before birth and “after, mothers ought to be tie factories and in their homes. Thi | would enormously reduce blind- eas in children and save them in- jumerable other evils. We shall pass he milk bill and the anti-grog bill. t will do wonders for the little ” papers. er roll for best limmer papers. worth $1, for .9UC Merry Widow Sailors; the dollar kind for of Willie Taft. This boy is now prom- inent in business life of Cincinnati and other cities. Yet his face lignts up with pleased recollection and his eves soften with loyal tenderness as he speaks of his teacher-friend. “We were all. sitting around the stove one day toward the close of the year,” he said. “Will Taft was there. Miss Horsley had been talking to us, as she cften did. She said that she was pleased with, what we had accom: plished, but that we could do better i? we tried. ‘One of you boys cou'id likely be President. Why not try?’ she said. “This incident hag been frequently discussed of late and plans have been informally talked of for a grand re- union of teacher and ex-pupil in Washington in the event that Miss rb ed should see hér prediction ver- ed.’ “The teacher when her possible tioned to her. “Willie Was Bright Boy.” “I remember the incident well,” she said, “I would certainly be exceed- ingly pleased to see William Taft oc- cupy the place for which he is so well fitted. William Taft was a first-class pupil. He was so intelligent that he The little woman is Miss Louisa D. Horsley, an eld school teacher of Wil- liam H. Taft, who nominated him for President over 38 years ago. Next month Miss Horsley will celebrate her fortieth anniversary as a teacher in the Cincin- nati public schools. It was about thirty-eight years ago she had among her pupils in the A In- termediate Grade of the Mount Auburn pmemmmvenemmommin ors; $2.00 values for $1.00. No mail orders filled on this item. #, Be Ss pe e >

; se Ts te xg

Se ee | N GOATED TONGUE A Sure Sign of Trouble If you get up with a coated tongue and a bad taste in the mouth had better give the matter imme- diate attention. These are danger signals that ought to be heeded. Notice your tongue in the morning and if it is coated take a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters at ence. It will tene the stomach, stimulate the flow of bile and will up the clogged bowels. It has rw for 54 years. Then it also learned without much effort, but that ; ae agg digg area Dyspepsia, Bloating, did not cause him to become careless. Costiveness I remember that in correcting = Chills or Cua Kidney arithmetic papers I was in the habit Iits, 8. of comparing my answers with his be- see | Insist getting Hostetter’s. We guarantee it pure. e fore going over them a second time. I do not remember of him ever having

Main Floor—Aisle 8.

8 Point de Paris— 8c Hamburg Embroidery— 8e German Torchon— 8c White and Cream Bobbinet . . oe Val. Laces— 5e Point de co | oc Kmb. oe: om de Curtain Lace. . 314e Val. Laces— 314¢ Torchon Laces— 314¢ Curtain Laces— 314¢e Bobbinet Strips. 10c Cluny Lace— 10c German Val. Lace— 10e Oriental Lace— 10¢c Embroidery Beading heartily men- laughed honor was

75c Smbroidery Allover, 25¢ For waists; all the beautiful pat- terns; large open effects and small designs..... 30c Lace Allovers, J0c White and cream; beautiful pat- terns; good quality; extra spe- cial, Monday, per yard

Oc (sc Dotied Swiss, 5c Remnants of fine Dotted Swiss; in lengths of 2 to 8 yards; Monday, per yard.. one incorrect. As in mental arith- metic, Willie was a wonderfully apt scholar in geopgraphy-and history. I believe he learned his lessons after reading them over twice. His alert- ness and prompt answers were fea- tures which made him a prize scholar. Willie was a lively boy Asnd always led the other boys in the S as well as in the school yard ffol “I often look out of the schoolroom window now as I did years ago and jsee the Taft homestead over there al- most as it was when Willie trudged back and forth. It seems but such a short time ago.” COAL DEALERS ARE TO HOLD BIG MEETING IN TENNESSEE Two Organizations Plan Joint Ses- sion at Knoxville Next Month. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 28.—The largest meeting of coal dealers ever held in the South will be held at Knox- ville April 14 and 15. Two organizations are to have a jeint meeting in Knox- ville as the guests of the 75 coal opera- tors having headquarters here. These two organizations are the Southeastern Retail Coal Merchants’ Association, and the Kentucky-Tennessee Retail Coal Merchants’ Association. It is stated that one of the chief topics of consideration at the meeting will be reciprocal demurrage. UPHOLDS EVOLUTION; ATTACKED BERLIN, March 28.—Prof. Haecke!'s views on the evolution of men ere thought to have been the cause ef the threwing of a stone through the window of the savant’s villa at Jenna. He was not injured. The professor has recently received a number of threatening letters, presurma- bly written by n-en in clerical or ortho- dox evangelical circles, who have hbit- terly combated his views. : Girl's Scalp Sewn on. DUBLIN, March ae working in a laundry at a, County An- tri a gir! by. the hair in &

TT em Nj me nn ee omaak ‘se PAYS TO BUY DRUGS FROM US

Main Floor-—Aisle 3. Main thoor— ALCOHOL, per pint 9AM

3e—1000 Brass — | it lasts Monday, ya 10-1 TTI 82 Lace ——, Sie—They are all 54 inches, best quality Scotch lace, with the celebrated overlock stitched edge; they are each copies of Irish Point, Brussels Net, etc.; Sand — Monday; pair $2.00 Gas Chandeliers for 98c vs Gas Chandeliers, highly polished 2 nore for Monday only..--- ** Seas 388 i mee ers. ec price. se @e $1, 26 Complete with oo et lobe and strong while 150 last,

t80 Garden Hoes, steel blade. 1 Tbe » Btepiadder, 5 ft. made o Norway — fee 1-lb. box La d reg- ularly oe Joe. Monday for... ($8.00 Mantel Beds, $89 a Link Spring, w weight of 300. be. ail ing steel Monday aes a $8 Sanitary Steel : brates see eh

ae ECO OEE — — ———— ane 87¢

eas ce > “ee ee 8 © $1.00; eeeeeeee ay a6 see eee eee ee $1.00 Corsets J C Ob 295.8 .58% Ae Laces and Embroideries F Aucti A large purchase of Lace and Embroideries from one of the largest manufacturers in the East, consisting of Edges, Insertings, Bands, Allovers, 12 to 18 inches wide; French, Platt and German Vals., Point de Paris, German and English Torchon; handsome em- broidery edges and flouncings; best of work on best of cloth. We bought these goods at our own figures, and will be placed on sale Monday at ridiculously low prices. This immense purchase is divided into lots as follows: Fi 3 ‘O'Clock Sharp ye : mbroldery Plouncing, 37¢ On Swiss and nainsook; beautiful 35c Corest Covers Embroidery, I4¢ Me Sa effect; special for C Cambrie and Nainsook Corset Cover Embroidery ; onday, per yard......sssswess 18 inches wide; beading and open edges: also the 49¢ Lace Fillover, 26¢ new blind work ; the newest designs out; great F; value at its regular price; extra dean during ilet and large floral designs; this great sale only, per yard.... great value at its regular price; ce Monday, special......ccccessees Sc Joweling, 24c—9 to lo O'Clock 19c Dimities, J0c 500 yards extra heavy bleached Crash Remnants of Dimities; small and large Toweling ; for one hour only, at checks; in lengths of 1 to 6 yards; 7 per yard.. sc sawewues Monday, per Yard. «-sccosscsenedbaneaes Main Floor—Aisle 8. 5 igs’ 19¢ ies” ‘ ’ I5¢ wae Vests, 75c a s Naegligee pane” lance o (Sc Men’s Hose, ° irts, 25¢ ie e Ladies Gauze Vests and Cor-| 4 qo of about 60 a Men’ Ladies’ plain black and 5c set Covers; tape, neck and|~ x21; ,0. go hot ee eget a) Men’s Half Hose; black tan | arm ; narrow and patterns and sixes: 19¢ value; special Mon- and gray; also mix- wide rib; all C a a bargain at 75 day, while they last, tures; in all sizes; CONN io i es Wt, , special Monday...... Main Floor—Aisle 7. vores Main Floor—Aisle 8. . M 4 f heavy No. 19 gauge ac &5c¢ Linoleum 4 Yards Wide, a fe U6] vanized wire, guaranteed vm mot to de. sev . rust; USUALLY #e or Dates henry etch, Pulls. parte wide caxeent Sesestoel podiaren: a0 erties poeta. soll; while 217 lant “The russels Rugs. $10.98 JIngrain Rugs, $2.98 , Oru and Fs at he Smith & Bees sober af green and ? emma 9 15c Can Paint, 5c Sons’ celebrated Brussels Room tan, floral scroll and Oriental Paints, made of pure “white ‘lead Rugs, all wool and woven with- patterns; full size 9x12; worth and linseed rly out miter seams; Se gt ey #7.50; our price Mendae while thite i lot ot tastes, 5e <= ll col d the t eee eee ee ee eee or lice, tg sth Oriental Monday, mE RE $, A oe Garten Rakes, 1¢-tooth 7 eth bihae $10, 98 $13 Brussels Rugs, £7.60 Monday only. we —— carne: to durable : : actory , all-wool, room- €1.25 Linoleum. 49¢ size Brussels Rugs; woven Extra heavy weight Inlaid Lino- without the miter seams; ) eum, the everlasting kind; the worth $15.00 elsewhere; our { color goes thro to the back; price Monday, { big variety of beautiful one to a cus- 97, 5 ) patterns, worth $1.25 a C COP ces cks Bega ‘ct 19 ap Matting, 19¢ ae - dhen Warp Warp Carpet Mat- “Dudeth; a made 7 ting, a cole, ok bright, pi Br t- = 19¢ terns; a rare bargain, 196 eee eee eee

fect goods, no wham Monday only, a yard. . _wenday only......

(gn ce agg eg cnn Gi, Ck (Cn (ns (Sk (nk nk (a Ck (nt (Ck (a (OK (nk (a (5 (nk (ak (Ck (i (5 ( ( a

Page 3

- COMING v ~ BEAUTY HUNT German Actress Manager Will Seek Pretty American Girls for Berlin.

‘AMERICAN PLAYS IN ENGLISH IS HER PLAN ~ By Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, March 28.—“In a few days I shall leave for New York,” said Frau Meta Illing to the Post- Dispatch correspondent today, “I am going to get an American stage manager for my new enterprise—an Anglo-American theater in Berlin—and all the dresses, sceneries and other properties shall come from New York. I shall seck, too, the most talented and pret- tiest women and girls among the American actresses for my stage. “The idea simply came to me that it would be a splendid thing to form a company of the best Amerti- ‘ean and English players to appear in the best Ameri- ‘ean and English plays here,’ continued Frau Iiling, wife of a court physician and a woman of indomitable courage and ambition. “Certainly my new enterprise will promote international amity. It will give an im- mense impetus to the study of English literature in Berlin. There are a half a million people here who @ither know English or who went to. These will be my audience. “WMnally,”” added the self-confident actress, smiling- ty, “I am convinced that I shall make money in such a theater.” ‘Leader on the Stage. In reaching the histrionic height where she stands, Frau Tiling has overcome many difficulties“ When a mere girl she ran away from home to become an act- ress and studied in Wiesbaden. Since then she has played emotional roles all over Germany and Austria, and has been a member of the Lessnig Theater here and the Thalia Theater in Hamburg and'the Sisau- spiel Haus in Munich. Frau Illing played in German roles in the Western States of America. “Then I cut short my German career to begin a new one in English,” she explained to the Post-Dis- -patch correspondent. “I saw what a powerful and ‘beautiful country America is, and I knew that when I learned English I could speak to the whole world. In March, two years ago, I played ‘Magda’ in Eng- Msh in New York. I was my own manager, my own stage manager and my own financial backer. Oh! I have crowds of friends in New York whom I like and #ho like me.” Frau Illing received the Post-Dispatch correspon- dent in her drawing room. There is nothing of the actress about her in her home. She is full of sin- cerest enthusiasm over her project, sparkling with original ideas, “Let me show you a typical American dramatic crit- icism,”’ she exclaimed, and she displayed a criticism in which her acting is minutely analyzed by a critic who, plainly, knows his business. “‘Now let me show you a typical German criticism.”’ and Frau Illing turned to a ponderously pedantic yet feeble production which scolded her for speaking Eng- lish with a slight German accent, and carped at other matters of equally small importance. “Bo you see why I am happy in the prospects of going to New York soon,” laughed the actress. ‘‘I @hall gather most of my company in America. Of course, there are admirable German comedy act- resses, but they do not compare with merican 8 in vitality, in absolute truthfulness to life in their own country; certainly not in charm and grace, | * , Yankee Favorites on Program. “Among my earliest productions will be ‘Mrs. Wiggs _ of the Cabiiage Patch,’ ‘The Squaw Man,’ ‘The Great - Divide, ‘The O14 Homstead,’ and ‘“‘The Fascinating Mrs Vanderveld.’ And I have in mind several plays _ by English authors, including Pinero and Sutto. I - ghall have nothing common on my stage; positively ing unclean. While smartness, cleverness, is too _ often accompanied by the unclean or dubious on the - German stage, there will be nothing in my theater = that will offend the most straight-laced sticklers for ‘purity. P pie '“Applications for places !n my company are pouring to me by every mail. ‘They come chiefly from Ger- man actresses and actors who speak English. But I will not have them. I am ambitious to make mine the best English-speaking company in existence. _- \ “IT hope to open my season next October. In what - theater is not settled yet. The company will play in _ Berlin three months, then go to Hamburg, Dresden, _ Frankfort and Vienna. “I am free to say,” the actress-manager concluded, : “shat the highest court critics are keenly interested ~ tm my etnerprise. I know that Emperor William at- taches not only ‘artistic but political significance to _ the enterprise. But that is not my province. My aim fe is to give Germany for the first time an insight into - American and English life from the comedies of the ‘ * ¢wo mations. Our knowledge of a peojile is never per- oh fect until one knows its plays; then you know what a _ people reglly is.” a

> WOMEN WILL “FEED” MEN 0 GET POLITICAL RIGHTS 24 4 Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ~ BERLIN, March 17.—By following the advice of a _ ‘woman who urged that they “feed” man in order to captivate him, German suffragettes are planning to win their political rights peacefully. Recently the club ef which Frau Gelbenstein is leader decided to “as _ offer a prize for the best suggestion in the form of an y on the subject of the most efficient means of me nning the men to their cause. ae ~ Several hundred essays were submitted, the advice ranging from “dress well,’ “never tease,"’ and “‘try | not to look old,”’ to “make him jealous."" But the . prize Was given to a woman whose essay was one ti sentence: “Feed the brute.” pW. W. ASTOR’S TWO SONS _ ARE POPULAR IN LONDON hae y Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March %8.—There are no two more pop- war young men in English society than the sons of William Waldorf Astor. Everywhere one hears the account of them—manly, unaffected, quiet, tht young fellows. Their younger brother, John | ee ee oe Mt Bprnen and

‘Lafe ‘Guards. Lieut. Astor is a remarkably feiow and is in the running for military shtp, which is to be played later. . PATTI AND.J.DERESZKE - __._ SING DUET AT HIS HOME i ; 28.—Still marvelously young at . Patt has arrived in Parte for a abort vn

5 MARCA T Dac Me

Brilliant Function Attracts Much Attention in Paris. Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. , March 28.—Henfy White, the American am- bassador, gave a splendid official dinner this week. members of the diplomatic corps were Mr. White’s guests, besides the ministers of war and of justiée, the Duchess of Westminster, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam K. Vanterbilt, Prof. Newcomb and Andre Jardien, foreign editor of the Temps, were there. As M. Jardien had returned recently from America, where’ he had interviews with personages which were published here and cabled back, there was much edify- ing conversation at the dinner on the next presidential election in the United States, on the chances of Mr. Taft’s nomination, on America’s role in world poli- tics, the future of the trusts and tariff reform. The Cri de Paris says Ambassador White has re- stored some of the brilliancy of official receptions by making it the etiquette for the diplomatic corps to appear in uniform. But the Cri rather derides uni- forms, saying: ‘Paris has not seen for many a day a reunion so picturesque and bizarre. One might have thought one’s self at an opera comique or in @ fairy realm. But—something unforseen—from all these costumes, laid by for so long, emanated a particular perfume. A disagreeable odor of moth balls suddenly filled the vast saloons of the American embassy. Never in the memory of man had anyone breathed such a sanitary atmosphere in an embassy’s salons.’’ The well-informed Cri makes an unaccustomed mis- take. The splendid house, No. 5 Rue Francois Premier, which the ambassador has taken, is not the American embassy, which really is a poky little flat on Avenue Kleber. Long have Americans in Paris urged their Government to get an embassy worthy of the nation. Just now, however, it is very difficult to find a suitable residence for an embassy, like the solid old buildings occupied by the ambassadors of England, Italy and Austria. AMERIGAN SEASON OPENS IN PARIS Lament of the Hotel Keepers Over- ecome—Muceh Interest in Mu-_ sical Affairs.

Specini by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 2.—‘‘No Americans are here,’’ is the hotel keepers” bitter lament still. But the Americans are beginning to arrive. Among those who came this week was Judge Morro, with whom were Mr. and Mrs. Harrison, and who entertained a large party at luncheon at the Hotel Majestic. Americans in Paris are greatly pleased by the suc- cess of Miss Phyllis Archibald, who has been re- engaged for the approaching season at Covent Gar- den, London. Miss Archibald is the youggest con- tralto who ever sang there. Her Pate, teacher here was Miss Branscombe Wood, who recently de- livered a lecture on voice culture at the Lyceum Club which greatly interested a large audierre. Mme. Marchesi, who has taken up teaching again, has some accomplished young American singers among her scholars. Most noticeable, perhaps, is Miss Margaret Clairo of Atlanta, a protege of Calve, who, the diva declares, is the coming Mélba. At the Academy of Science, M. Darsonval recently exhibited an apparatus invented and perfected by Dr. Marage. It photographs the voice, wr rather, ex- hibits in graphic form all vibrations produced by vocal notes. It is predicted that this invention will determine the quality of a voice much more pre- cisely than can be done now and will pave the way to the scientific developing of the voice. WANTS WOMEN TO HAVE CONTROL OF OWN MONEY Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispateh. PARIS, March 17.—Because his experience on the bench has taught him, he says, that husbands abuse the privileges given them under the present law, y which they practically control their wives’ wealth, President Magnaud, Deputy of Paris, has introduced in the Chamber a bill to make married women mas- ters of their own fortunes. He says he regards the present law as the cause of increase in “free un- ions,’ by which a womap remains independent of her husband financially. President Magnaud came into prominence a few years ago because of unusual decisions in cases of girl methers accused of infanticide. In two instances he gave, light sentences and preached sermons to the girls in Court, telling them that if they had the cour- age to become mothers they nrust also have the courage to rear their offspring, even in defiance of public opinion. AUSTRIAN EMPEROR ASKS ROYALTY TO STAY AWAY Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. VIENNA, March 17.—Austro-Hungarian diplomatic re; resenttaives abroad have been* directed to inti- mate the wish of the Emperor Francis Josep:. that foreign rulers should not visit Vienna to congrutiiiate him on his jubilee owing to the state of his health. It is probable that the German Emperor will pay a private visit to Vienna on his return from Corfu next month. SHAH, AFTER BOMB ATTACK, BEATS PRINCE WITH CANE Special C nee From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 17.—A Teheran dispatch states-shat after the bomb attack on the Shah's motorcar the Shah was so indignant at the laxity of the police measures taken for his protection that he admin- istered a thrashing with a stick to Prince Zafer Sy)- taneh, the Governor ‘of Teheran. He also threatened to have the Chief of Police blown from the mouth of a cannon. SOCIAL NOTABLES IN AMATEUR PLAY CAST Spectal by Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March %.—Lady Susan Yorke, only daughter of the Ear! of Hardwicke, made her debut as a comedienne at the amateur theatricais § ar- ranged for charity by Mrs. William James. The theatricals which Mrs. James provides every year at Chichester are always a red-letter date in the social annals of Sussex, and this year the triple bill the West Dean party gave was reecived with the greatest enthusiasm. The pieces chosen included “Hop-o'-Me-Thumb,” Richard Phyce’ 8 clever little sketch, and “A Privy Council,” a’ new comedy repre- a lively scene in Pepy’s life, by the same fu-

Special

ae thor in laundry tter TENS ANG RS A SP CLGD LES EPEAT! AIM SAGE ES ~~ AMBASSADOR WAITE HAS WORTHY HOUSE ~ TRUE GOURTIER FRANCE IN _experiments with electrically driven machines. J.P. MORGAN A 10 THE QUEEN Humbly Offers Alexandra a Price- less Miniature and She Accepts.

BUT, ALAS! SHE CAN MAKE . HIM NO GIFT IN RETURN

Special hy Cable to the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 2.—J. Pierpont Morgan has be- come an accomplished courtier. When Queen Alexandra and her sister, the Pi: ager Czarina, visited Mr. Morgan recently to view the art treasures in his residence at Prince's Gate, the Queen immensely admired a miniature by Smartt, a remarkable likeness of her daughter Maud, the Queen of Norway. Queen Alexandra dwelt on the miniature with the greatest interest and when she was about to depart, Mr. Morgan, as generously as courteously, offered it for Her Majesty’s gracious aceeptance. The Queen, of course, hesitated to deprive, him of such a treasure, but she confessed she had fallen in love with it and finally permitted Mr. Morgan to give the miniature to her equerry, who took it to Buckingham Palace. Guest at the Palace. Next day Mr. Morgan and his daughter, Mrs. Her- bert L. Satterlee, were the Queen's guests at Buck- ingham Palace. Then Her Majesty showed him the miniature he,»had given her. She placed it next to some atrocious modern portraits.of Queen Maud. The juxtaposition, the contrast so enhanced the beauties of the miniature that’ Mr. Morgan must have real- ized how much he ha@ sacrificed to his courtesy. The Queen took him around the palace and showed him her objects of art. They are of enormous value and great rarity, for Her Majesty has selected all the finest things in the palace and concentrated ther in her own apartments. Without being envious, Mr. Morgan’s mouth must have watered more than once. Again and again he expressed the sincerest admiration. Thereupon Queen Alexandra made haste to explain, as if regretfully: ‘These objects are not mine, alas! They belong to the Crown and I could not part with one of them. Even to my nearest and dearest friend.’’ Amused at Queen’s Explanation. not expect a gift in so the Queen's in- Of course Mr. Morgan did return for thé Smartt miniature, genuousness amused him. Mr. Morgan and his daughter went from here to Monte Carlo. There Ralph Hickox, with Louis Webb and some others, gave him a farewell luncheon. Be- fore leaving Mr. Morgan gave $200 to be distributed without distinction among the charities of Monaco. Mr. Morgan stopped at Siena, where he is having copies made of some wonderful old tapestries in the Cathedral. Three English ladies, artists in needle- work, famed for their skill, are doing the copying with extraordinary minuteness and fidelity. Mr. Morgan went aboard his steam yacht, the Cor- sair, at Naples, then visited Rome, where he is now. From there he will go to Venice, touching at some historic toWns on the Adriatic. He seems to be re- stored to perfect health. HUSBAND OF PRINCESS LOUISE WILL SUE CITY Special Correspondence From Paris. Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 17.—Signor Toselli, husband of the former Princess Louise of Saxony, is, acodrding to dispatches received here, planning to sue the Carnival Committee at Nice for $20,000 damages on the ground that it authorized an allusion to his marriage with the Princess in the recent carnival procession. The car in question represents a trombone player sitting astride a big gun playing to a woman whom he is seeking to charm. Local papers jocosely explained that this was an allusion to the musician and the Princess and Signor Toselli has refused to accept any other explanation. SMALLEST PARIS DANCER TELLS HER AMBITIONS Special by Cable to the Post-Dispatch PARIS, March 28.—Little SMaurictette. the youngest and smallest dancer of the opera, is scaree 10 years old, but looks to be no more than 7, and measures only 3 feet 3 inches in height. Her great- est ambition, she writes to Fantaco, is “to grow fast so she can dance in the quadrille, to appear on the stage as a radiant angel in ‘Faust’ (because the angel is paid $1 a night), to be applauded by the people in the-orchestra chairs, and to be allowed to promenade tween acts in the foyer instead of being put to ‘like a baby.”’ RAISULI INSULTED BY VAUDEVILLE PROPOSITION Correspondence From Paris the Post-Dispatch. PARIS, March 17.—Raisuli, the Morocco bandit chief, is aggrieved because vaudeville theater man- agers are making proposals to him and not to the Sultan of Morocco. Recently, when offered a large sum of money and promised that his picture would be printed in every paper in the world if he would sign a contract with a French theatrical manager, Raisuli replied: “Why do you not get Sultan Abdul Asis on your vaudeville stage? You come to me as if I were of lower birth than Asis. I trace my ancestry to the Prophet. If the proposal -you made to me‘is also presented to the Sultan, I shall consider it a favor. although I would not have you think I would accept even if he should.”

Special Buréau of

YEAR SMOKED OVER 622,000,000 CIGARS ine Fotis. rere ot PARIS, March 17.—Statistics for the consumption of tobacco in France in 1906, just issued, show that more than 607,000,000 cigars of French manufacture were consumed and that 15,500,000 of foreign make were imported. And this is without prejudice to the 5,500,000 pounds of cigarettes disposed of in the same year. As for the packets oe tobacco, also sold, they would. if piled together, have constituted a huge block, each side of which would have been @7 yards in length. There were, in 1906, according to Government fig- ures, 47,057 tobacco bureaus in the country, or at the rate of one for 864 inhabitants. BERLIN TO SPEND $100,000 FOR AUTO FIRE ENGINES Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. BERLIN, March 17.—Berlin is to spend $100,000 for auto engines to be used by the Fire Department. This decision has been reached after a series of suceseful- Special

The Chief of ae ae Te ee will 3

DISCUSSED BY ST. LOUIS AS IT LOOKS FROM A PARTY VIEWPOINT BY JEPTHA D. HOWE, Chairman of the’ Republican City * Central Committee. T HE ‘Big Cinch” is an invisible combi- nation of rich grafters. . The public interests of St. Louis are better pro- tected by the present House of Delegates than they would be in the hands of the “Big Cinch.’’ If the “Big Cinch” had the House of Delegates there would be nothing left for the little fellows. A man recently called my attention to the fact that two St. Louls men, one representing a business organization and the other a financial] institution, had gone to Washington to try to influence the President to recommend in his message legislation that will absolve the Terminal Association from responsibility in combining the bridge and ferry facilities of St. Louis. I understand that they wanted the President to ask Congress to pass a law that would permit certain kinds of ‘‘good combinations,’’ the ‘‘good”’ combina- tions in whose particular interest they were at work being the Terminal’s monopoly.on transfer facilities in this city. The Government has so far successfully prosecuted the Terminal Association for violation of the Sher- man act. If the ‘“‘Big Cinch’ recommendations go through, the suit will be dropped. The “Big Cinch” moves in mysterious ways its wonders to perform. Tye “Big Cinch” is composed of the men who are taking the credit for removing the bridge arbitraries. Every man who attended the Jefferson Hotel banquet in honor of the Municipal Bridge and Terminals Com- mission is a member of the ‘Big Cinch.”’ The “Big Cinch” controls the workings of every important business, commercial and social organiza- tion in St. Louis. it has control absolutely of the Democratc party. It cannot and will not get control of the Republican organization. The municipal fight next spring from the Republicans will be against the “Big Cinch.” And it will be a finish fight, too, and is the hope of the people. ENVIQUS TITLE FOR MEN WHO DO THINGS SMITH,

BY JAMES E. Co.; Japan- Vice-President Simmons Hardware President Business Men's League; ese Consul in St. Louis. O. I do not know anything N Cinch.” I know, of course, that there are those who pretend to believe that there is such a thing, but the, belong to the class whose statements are unworthy of consideration. Theyare, almost without exception, grumbling do-nothings who are constantly finding fault with earnest, loyal men who are trying to do their duty as. citizens. The men who are usually spoken of as belong- ing to the “Big Cinch” are the men who do things the men who have made St. Louis what she is about the “Big today and upon whose efforts the future progress and prosperity of our city largely depend. The men who decry them are among those who are constantly trying to create class prejudice, and I re- gard it as a most unfortunate thing that people of this kind should be encouraged in their efforts. If vou will permit me to say it, I think that some of our St. Louis papers are going entirely too far in this direction.

BIG CINCH IS LIKE THE HOUSE COMBINE PBA Owes BY HERMAN W. FAY, Manufacturer; Member House of Delegates , i . From Twenty-Fourth Ward; Leader’ of House Minority in Fight to Oust “Danny’’ Naughton. HIERE is some similarity between the Big Cinch, | as he understands it, and the combine in the House of Delegates. I understand the Big Cinch to mean the monopolies that are illegally trying to control the city—the Term Association, the companies, theg3 companies ands oe CcOmpany—E se inal bridge lighting the street car large corporations that i are willing to take the Ges a people’s money, but ‘are ee not willing to give themp: what is due in return. {I believe in giving cor- porations all they are en- é titled to. I wouldn't rob : them of a penny that be- E longs to them. But I 2 would favor robbing them @ of everything that belongs}, gr to the people and which they illegally withhold. The Big Cinch is the curse of St. Louis. It has kept St. Louis down. If it had a free bridge and the prop- er shipping facilities, no power on earth could keep St. Louis from being the largest city in the country. When the people decide to have a government in St. Louis really for their interest, the Big Cinch will end and the million population will come easily. The Big Cinch holds St. Louls back generally just as the House combine is now holding up between $200,- 000 and $400,000 worth of street improvement bills. If these bills were passed, the 30,000 Idle men in 8t. Louis, or a large part of them, would have work.

BY E. P. CREECY, Chief of Police. HAVE read that there is such a thing as the “Big Cinch,” but I have no official knowledge of its existence.. No complaint has ever been filed with me that it has violated the law. If such complaint had been made, I should have investigated it. Not knowing anything about its existence, | am unable to discuss the Big Cinch’s objects or attributes.

BY WILLIAM H. LEE, President ef the Merchants-Laclede National Bank. eee aes Ce So a but beeen tos

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. NEVER CAME NEAR THIS CITY OFFICER BY W. S. SANDERSON, Supervisor of City Lighting HAVE heard of the Big Cinch, and I understand that the name is applied to the North American Co., which controls the street railway and light- ing companies. I have had no experience with it. Nobody has ever approached me officially as the rep- _ resentative of the Big Cinch, and so far as my de- partment of the city government is concerrfed, I know nothing of the Big Cinch. BIG CINCH A TYPE OF “REAL ANARCHY” BY RICHARD SPAMER,

Dramatic and Musical Critic and Promoter; Editor and Publisher St. Louis Dramatic News. BIG CINCH? I showld certainly say there is a A Big Cinch in St. Louis, a bigger cinch than at- tempts to throttle public business for private ends in any other city in the world. The Big Cinch in St. Louis destroyed beautiful For- est Park for purely mer- > cenary ends. It took the bait held out by one An- drew Carnegie, and de- stroyed Music Hall, and now it is laughing at the people of St. Louis, and holding up the Free Bridge. Be The people of St. Louis ve. are a patient lot and per- bs ¥

-affecting these interests. I have no personal knowledge of the ex operation of the Big Cinch, but from wha I. about it, I. conclude that it is not wo | best interests of the people of St. Louis, by 8 deal. CLUBWOMAN DOESN KNOW W WHO'S: I me. 2 . a } a PHILIP N. MOORE, ‘

BY MRS. Leading Condwensem., UNDERSTAND the | term “Big Cinch,” as it has-been applied in some newspapers, to mean a party of business men who have the upper hand in all business affairs of the city which can be used for their own purt-f poses. I have no idea to whom) this could be justly ap- plied, as I know of no} men who are crushin down all the reat of t people to. further thei own ends. : ae Now, if you are talking about «4 “Rig C oh prohibition, I think I could talk more about that. That is the only “Big anything about. } ) i ' ; ' aa — hunt watt mitts — BY A MAW IN THE STREET, ———— Picked at Random on preatungs: . a HE struggtes of thé infant free bellige 3 pre:

and the tenacity of the Terminal’s alike prove that there is a Big Ciag Louis. i It is backed by wealth and pelitical the combination is hard to beat. It isn’t fair to suppose that the Big C works to the detriment of this town. Its ii are sometimes the best interests of hea ais, they are not, @t. Louls must suff oF ae I never indulge in millensial of a tim the Big Cinch will not have a lead pipe nh If we had a Folk in every executive and legit office, so as to rob the Big Cinch rea Pens strength, it would be whipped into time, but neither St. Louls nor any other ever reach that Uteplan condition. The personnel of the Big Cinch? That is @ question. The names of one or two % ty and of one or two big financiers , our heads when the phrase is ment matter of fact, the Big Cinch shifts similating new men when it needs 0 ing off members when they become 2 te

© ER ATI SN an: » Fo ao amg se nado Et ag. Oe

Page 4

wl sop EDGR ee as te 4 he @ ay ary WR Ms - » ‘ 3 - ¥ 4 ra ts. f 4 . ais eS sa acne tk -% poe oF : * * oP" Pel oF 4, - 5 ‘ bs? m8 ; iS =e oi “ 3 « ioe SS Se 2 A. ; ee A t a -* 4 * 4 : 4 i f Seok, 2, 77 ¥ - as i “Co., which is capitalized at $500,000. The NS r iM uildings © Replaced by a.Modern Convention Hall.

14,000 : Save With 10,000 Square a ** Feet Underlying Property | has been under consideration for ) years, is now an assured fact, ac- to the business men who are the project. Wrecking of build- on the site at Jefferson and Wash- Coliseum will be erected at a cost by the 8t. Louis Coliseum | coman has obtained a loan of $100,000 an issue of first mortgage bonds, th have been underwritten by BO St. steam most of whom are members | of the Business Men's League. Fo League Aids Company. The league has taken an active in- a aaa in the Coliseum project and has | @O-nperated with the company. aaeuet Schiafly is president, Guy E. erman, treasurer and attorney, and W. Peters is secretary of the com- . The Board of Directors, which effected the organization, is com- of the officers, A. D. Brown, Elias ael, Robert McCulloch, Edward A. F areeen, G. W. Brown, Hanford Craw- fora Max R. Orthwein, Edwin A. Lemp, Plicher, Lyman T. Hay and Isaac b 8 Tastor : buflding will occupy ‘the Uhrig 3 s property, which the company con- 4 s under a 99-year lease. The rental il be $11,500 a year for the first eight , and $14,500 a yvear until the lease pires. he building will occupy the lot front- 208 feet on Washington avenue and feet on Locust street. The ground will have an area of 50,225 square ™ The arena will be oval in shape, . rete - wl “poi” feet wide at its ing; spu ¥ nade will surround complete »efng elevated six lars and te pf.the arena. Im- , the promenade

Stn ra _ack of the boxes

|FRON T ELEVA TION AND GROUND PLAN OF COLISEUM WHICH WILL BE ERECTEN AT WASHINGTON AND JEFFERSON AVENUES

OLASEUM 400 STORE: BUILDI. \

+ IP -LeOvV Is FREDERICK C- BONSACH: ARCH

seat 14,000 persons. The arena will have a movable maple floor. The architecture will be Italian Re- naissance. The walls will be of mottled gray brick, with terra cotta and stone trimmings. The building will be 70 feet high. Its construction will be fireproof and all interior work on balconies, stair- ways and boxes will be of iron or re- enforced concrete. The main entrance to the Coliseum will be on Washington avenue and three additional entrances will be pro- vided on Jefferson avenue. The main entrance will be 68 by 23 feet, finished with imported Italian marble and dec- orated with ornamental plaster, with marble floor and stairways leading from either end of the lobby to the balconies above. Twenty-nine exits will be provided, and as a further means ‘of safety, two fire escapes each 100 feet long will be placed on the al- levy side of the building. All exposed wall surfaces on the interior of the building will be of face brick; mortar joints to be point- ed. A number of standpipes and hose reels will be installed on each bal- cony as additional safeguard against fire. To Have Committee Room. A room 78 by 25 feet will be pro- vided on the ground “(floor in the southern end of the building, used for committee purposes conventions. One of the distinctive features of this building will be the stores on the ground floor fronting on Washington and Jefferson avenues. The stores will_be of reasonable size, will have Plate glass windows, marble floors, fireproof partitions, sanitary plumb- ing and will ‘be modern in every re- spect. It is expected that they will be used largely for display purposes, The space on the second and third floors on the corner of Jefferson and Washington avenues, above the stores, will be devoted to office and lodge rooms. A basement 12 feet high containing 2500 square feet of floor area will be provided. This space will be used for a cafe, bowling alley and billiard and an during to bel

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COLsSAUM eve STORE BDUVILOING SGT LOUK FReDERICN C BDONSACK ARCANITECT pool rooms. The caves underlying this property are in the natural rock, arched with brick. They are about 35 feet below the street level and contain fully 10,- 000 square feet of floor space. Years ago during the opera season at the Cave and before modern ven- tilating systems were in use, an un- successful effort was made to use the

Mizey caves as u Rathskeller. These caves properly ventilated and heated, prob- ably will be made an attractive fea- ture of the Coliseum. The Coliseum and the stores will be heated by the yacuum system of steam heat. The radiators will be recessed in the walls, leaving passageways free from obstruction. The Coliseum, experts say, will be

one of the largest and best equipped buildings of its kind in the country. It doubtless will be in demand for conventions, horse, automobile, poul- try and dog shows, trade exhibitions, agricultural expositions, meets, indoor circuses, dances, skat- ing carnivals and concerts. \) nr WS — a NAYS = \ \ | Am the Largest Poultry and Egg Dealer in St. CALLED THE POULTRY KINC !! g A.M,

| REMLEY Is the Password on REMLEY Stands for Quali OUR Meats Are Young, Juicy Easton Avenue

| EMPLOY IN MY STORES 6G MEAT CUTTERS

and Tender

NOTE A FEW OF THE SPECIALS | OFFER AND YOU WILL READILY SEE WHAT A SAVING IT MEANS FOR YOU TO TRADE WITH & ‘Brick Ice Cream, put up ex ap brick, and $2.00 worth of = of our 20c Coffee I will give $2.00 worth of Eagle y Manzanilla Olives, extra d $2.00 worth of Eagle Stamps. Dust, large package, 20c, and $1.00 worth of Eagle Stamps. il Orders for Express Will Receive Prompt Attention. WE GUARANTEE EVERYTHING WE SELL. gle Stamps. ressly for me; in order to introduce it, 30c fine quality, in one pint Mason jars, 18¢,

eeeeee en ee & © OF eee ee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeee ee ee Large size Queen Olives, 40c a quart, and $1.00 worth of Eagle Stamps. ee ED, AEE ng oo 8 ho oe 8 os ve heen nce w as oe une Ce Te COT, GAG... oo co vositbss nhc tise iar eenccabebivn California Sugar-Cured Shoulders, my own special cure, Ib.. >) ange tap a Nee 88 9h pc 8 bars Lenox Soap... table, pound 3 bars Extra Family Soap.....--+. eee en eesereeeeenten es 3 large boxes Buffalo Matches... be cemeseccececceuameetedees Best Wisconsin Creamery, sweet as a nut, good enough ee a sings >» «2 2.8 2 @¢ 8.82 2 a *e ene eee Pork Shoulders, Pe ee ve we wn e* eee ee oc | Best Goes Starch, 2 The.» +023 soso Largest selections of Fruits and Vegetables in St. Parties Shipping Us Eggs, Poultry and Calves Receive he “Wigs ra Price an Prompt otans, _ MONEY BACK IF WANTE!

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Page 5

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ty eo Se Dee i hte das Ses Eis) ik DAMA Ee aie Weta Maas See Ca tak. Se ee ie “8 ¢ eA set ¥ be Nal AE Bide Ne) tes, 2 Me uP , : + Faisal ~~ i.

Sweet strains of music from this opera will be dis- coursed by the native Croats, who will be clad in re ‘chases made the balance of this month will go on the April accounts. ' |Hear the Merry Widow Sextette | All charge purchases m . : S | _ | JN THE Dining Room daily from 12 M. to 5 P. M. :

tee ere ees x Be aK a pa oe: “y = ee =, SB ¢ tea ae a8 of a : A a : Bs p 5 te ae Bs: ; ™: wae p + ‘oe 5 = Paige Arey S = alas) ‘f beat Pe a: tex er, Eee. Sage Ne a sie Ea re $ : ‘3 ‘ z ; o er. “ ss aoe 5 . : fj + y 4 Set RO. a So: ~~ * . ra ® = ~~ * , EV. MICHAEL O’FLANAGAN, who is on an ex-

or se gt OC ~~ « So > ~ ~ cy / ae 4 . “ts . “A ey a ee SS yt in yy r 4. le? a QTVIs : = 5 ~*. Ye

tended lecturing tour of the United States in aid

of the industrial revival of Ireland, will be in charge of + this exhibit of Irish Lacemaking.

dustries—-the educational lesson will#

ductions. For this oecasion we of IRLS from the School of Industries of Loughlynn, County Roscommon, Ire- land, have been brought expressly for the occasion, and will demonstrate their cleverness in the art of lacemaking. Father O’Flanagan’s efforts to promote the industries of Ireland are very laudable. The merit of Irish Laces is known the world wide, but of late a great deal of ignitation Irish Laces have flooded the market, and this exhibit serves toillustrate the difference between ‘the sham and the real. Many magnificent pieces of Irish Laces, Coats and Neckpieces will be on display. The Exhibit Will Be Held on the Second Floor hundred thousand weleomes—-come again a meat benefit.

Notions, Toilets|| Picture Frames Te SET Wall Paper Sale|| Han . ° ‘ f + ea / . “Se - PES ‘ e . we foe “~ . as of4 A purch ; of 50. rolls EN S endid | ee eh S| OBE fast of ever) pies pr eae. Tie erie ge aR ee a of Wall Paper, including || IY yy theme ti as many .1908 designs, will be Handkerchiefs : placed on special sale Mon-{ | plain white, with bea day. All perfect, and there openwork em iderec is a wide range of patterns | | tials: 10e and 12%4c valu and colors.. . | Monday, each, Tse. ee oe all Te. on OMEN’S sheer Ly Dining Wass pare H andkeret ening . Bags. Raat Aby | hemstitched; prett¥, per roll, Se. i Plain Ingrain Papers; in broidered floral design dark green and‘red; roll, initials ; exceptional va

| CEAD MILE “tl be. mae ica eg Re epee Fa

y extensive stock of Irish Laces. Our representatives visit yearly the principal Irish markets, securing the choicest pro- ma great number of beautiful patterns in Old Point, Carricmacross, Baby Irish and Heavy Irish Crochet Laces, in all*thé oughall, Kenmare, County Cork, known as the most expert lace makers; also Irish Laces ) All are very favorably priced for this occasion. . Here are a few specials:

and thoroughly familiarize voursetf with the products of Ireland’s in- produced by the peasants of Cork,

Kitchen Papers: blocks and EN’S Lin | granites: roll, 4e, chiefs; splen Back Hall Papers; per roll, quality, hemstitehed | ine. with hand-embroidered Washable Papers; the best | | tials: all letters: slik made ; roll, 13e. imperfect; worth 1l4-inch_ Imitation; O ak] | 95¢: Monday, each, Molding; per foot, le. (Main Floor.) ss ag te Sale of Val. Laces FRENCH Val. Laces; Edges and Inserting; ron = square meshes; woven in natural designs as Welt scroll and conventional patterns; two assortments:

Sale of Gas Fixtures

No Charge for Hanging burner ; all or % ed glo This fixture; stalactite high ~

frost- This Combination Fixture; bes: rich gilt finish; bent arms; spun shells; wired; sockets grade and hung— body; bentarms; cast brass . ornaments and keys; mat mantle ; worth 2x2; worth $6.00; Monday and rich gilt finish; rope 79c; at 49c. at 83.98. : casing; put up with rings, pillars and tips— 2-light; worth $6.25; Mon- day $4.25; 3-light, $4.98. Oval center shells; twisted arms; rope cas- ing; spun shells; put up complete with rings, pil- lars and tips— | 3-light; worth $3.76; Mon- i day, $2.75. .

3x3; worth $7.75; Monday at $5.50. Round spun _ center shells; rope cage shaped arms; rich it finish; put up complete with rings, pillars and tips— $-light; worth $3.75; Mon- day, $2.48. ait

#23 “ to cS a a . ag PAHOA oh Ppa WAR tA SPSL eo ip tgs es recuemmus Te We aes Pe, F Pe EP Se ee \ ae: Tocet, ih Pe: acs, FY Oe acu Bee ae gy te aN tre : ee et FOr A, ee PUG CAME ey ° Le aes Shi Sia Sa c ge” mee ee eee. 2 “ te re * ” é i ai tea a , rk ee gut 2 rere + gn ae * — a ‘ % Sag ae ey : pe ee we , -« . Ms 2 ’ oa 7 Ste 2 c ity : res 2 +e My :- oA ey i ” — yy 4 tin alt = yee nil 7 w 2

A Very Important Sale of Furniture , EAL Irish Handmade Collar and Cuff Sets; beau- so name aay: eae - EAS, , i? R ail deaivan: Wwarth ae to86.00 & vet ai @2.88. Jris h Laces up to, WP PO oisac tice: 0.00 R cAJ Irish 4 “ +. u 35 ozen, ° , at double the price we ask. It has omer : var Seen Suit; leather | | Chisdium Bulbs (Elephant Ears); each, Se. 2 yee : fine raised carvings, claw feet, high ia We Canna Plants; & to 10 inches; Henderson; Vaughis fa | hihi $95.00 Five-Piece Parlor Suit; genuine leather upholstering, $72.75. $40.00 Sofa Davenport, $24.75 $82.50 Three-Piece Parlor Suit; best leath-

(A Complete Department—rifth Floor.) Rose Bushes; 2-year-old field grown; ance ; Crimsoh Rambler; Empress of China; Baltimore Belle; worth 35c; special Monday, 10c. Garden Seed; all the popular early growing var eties: 6 packages for 25c; each, Se. Carnations; hardy pink and white; per dozen, $1.65; each, Sc. Geraniums; potted and blooming; all the well-known varieties; dozen, $1.10; each, 10¢c. Boston Ferns; potted; extra large ong plants, 50¢ Kentucky Blue Grass Seed; 2 lbs. for 25c. California Privet Hedge; makes a very ornamental fence for your lawn; per hundred, $4.75; each, Be. _ Phlox; hardy; pink, red and white; each, 15ec. Peonies; red, white, pink and rose; each, 15¢e.

Italia; dozen $1.50; each, 15c. Flower Seed; all the popular varieties; 2 packages, Se.

| Sweet Pea Seeds; ounce package; regularly 10¢; special Monday, n Cc.

eon Bras.

LE NY BEBO mt wai, a »

Shirting Madras Corded Shirting mostiy black on 120 a yard, at T%e. Crash Toweling | ‘| #& LL-LINEN Barnsley Bleached a ol Orash Toweling; worth 12c a Aa yard, at The.

18c each-— pair; at . Wedding of the Winds; Golden Sunset; § Love. Nottingham Lace Curtains; several patterns: R\A\ WA Sizes, we assure you perfect fit; choice Monday, $4.95. ng pe om : . 4 aime oe and 3 yards long; worth 69¢ a pair; at +) | \ $1.50 Black Lawn Waists, 98c Sash Curtain Muslin; in dots, stripes and fic- tt. ym | } PYfALE of splendid quality lawn; open back or front style; | ures: 36 and 40 inches wide; lengths to 20 | MS s front of Waist is made of allover embroidery ; back neatly { c. yards; worth 15¢ and 19¢ a yard; at, per : tucked; euffs and collar are finished with tucks and Val. lace; The Red Mill, B8e.0ach,; .. | peat ‘ ae eee Me ke Be uk. ae Ae ee oo aan gee ea Ce ee en ag re eee ae dae. Se ¥ ¥ eT e aie ron Pe Gh See

LOT of Silk Remnants; handsome Bro- cades, Plaids, Striped, Figured and Plain Silks of all kinds, also black: of a Lyons manufacturer; lengths to 24 yards: oo that sell in the full piece “7 “ high as: 00 a yard; priced while the lot lasts, per yard, 3Bo. Lace Curtain Extra

an accumulation

A

BOUT 500 pairs of Nottingham Lace Cur- tains; several patterns; each curtain 3 yards long and 45 inches wide; worth $1.00 a

colors and sizes up to 44 bust measure; exceptionally good values at $9.75. $11.75. $12.50. $13.50 and $14.75. Musette rt and instrumental)... | e 10 Ready-Made — { C ;

plaited; finished around bottom with one or two folds: come in all

— worth $30.00; specially priced for gence er upholstering, $59.50. | > ——e | ’ ; I irely new model, made just like the ,_- =) ~- : 2 ae f A. Tale of Two Purchases . Monday, $19.75. A illustration; with deep hand-carvings. seo a. 680.00 Parlors Suit; loose Many Exceptional Values — M4 . y ; , sll ass ‘ se > cus 1i0ns, . ° —_-— a eae a ity Portieres and Draperies Empire Leather-Covered Couch; quarter- Ms hen open 1 “nip full-size ye saneth be. $52.50 Five-Pie¢e Parlor Suit; velour up- | ec ag t Stor agi A BOUT 200 pairs of Mepterized Tapestry Portieres, secured from’ one sawed oak frame; with headrest; full ee ee ne mee dvervet Sede holstering, $89.50 Offered in the arpe — ce aa f the | ; ee a ie ne bees ee CUTE -oadair a ve eee a Ga at $3.75. ent spring lock, $4.98 steel tufting buttons; absolutely no twine ties ef pie we $19 50. or Suit; velour up- Brussels Rugs; 9x12 feet; worth $22.50; yee 4 ee . n urer a e “drop” patterns, of | tae are used in its construction; a handsome Dav- OISEC TING s eee Rugs: 9x12 feet; worth $17.50; at 0 Fos Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtai 1-3" ‘ : : ’ ——— : a. Brussels Rugs; , | sak oie + nara Dior ot ae ear amt of 33.1 3 Nhe $27.50 eUerree year guarantee; h d } vy tin: Fiber Chatr spr ing bal : r 25c. $ ad y ; t ar wood Cabinet; spe- Flour sake aa SPs look - like he augue Cu ~~ eo PP daiacher picky weigh from x4 to oe meeps 1 large Ranger. Let ated + — psa pans tions; on special sale Monday a & ’ e cover, Cclet, EME. o 25¢c; worth 2.00; speci y. eunds; -- § ' worth 69c:; spe- e : ro ire e ° clad Monday at $4.98. geal nh Ag AE A 12e. Monday, eee te hig iu cial, tondny. a 69c: poneey, a for us: a: ‘ Vaduainane (Fifth Floor.) a Pe ee vn ee Mionday’s attracti in the Bargain B td V liest attention . f | Oonaay Ss attractions if e In) asemern eserve your eariles I | dee " * a French Lawns 90c and65c Dress Goods, 39c In the Basement Garment Section $1.50 White Petticoats,$3.00 Shirting - HEER White French Lawns; 47 EW Spring colorings and weaves, in the - | . ETTICOATS in many pretty styles; of cam- UNDREDS of styles in D | inches wide; worth 25¢ a yard, N correct weight; about 4000 yards in the $12.00 Silk Jumper Suits, $6.75 P __ brie; deep flounce ha ovass= pdenamrereatey om | and Shirting. "mS at, per yard, 10c. lot, embracing Cream Panamas, with black hair- M™yA*PE of chiffon taffeta; in black, blue, brown, Copenhagen, re- became Se ae " er 9 Brawn para te figures and stripes; indigo ‘ , | Chambray line and cluster stripes and checks; Black and seda, pink, light blue and tan; the jumper waist is finished on ace insertion, tucks and lace ruffle; cambrie dust blue and white ground; vote 5 { Batiste am ray White Shepherd Checks ; Fancy Tailor Stripe frént and back with side plaits ; outlined with Japanese sleeves: trim- ruffle; $1.50 values; specia] Monday at $1.00. yard, at Oe. 2 = OLID Color Batiste Chambray; Suitings; Broken Checks; Black and Colored med down front and back with tucked taffeta straps; new pointed cies alate i ae tyles; German | : light blue, gray, brown and English Brilliantines; 36 to 45 inches wide; girdle; full side-plaited skirt, finished with folds at bottom; come in OMENS Nett Coney Ge Table champagne; gio eens rere worth 50c and 65c a yard ; at, per yard, 39c. women's and misses’ sizes; dresses that are suitable for street, even- neck; trimmed with embroidery ’ insertion and cluster EAVY German Table ask ie a-yard, at 10c. QO XE case of Dress Goods Remnants; pure ing or house wear; actual $12.00 values; at $6.75. of tucks; embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves; cut fice patterns, for making ‘ is Kimono Challis wool; black and colors; weaves of all NEW Spring Suits, made of all-wool Panama, striped serge and ¢xtra full and well made; $1 and $1.25 values; at T5e- tops; 36 inches wide; worth @ ‘ — . kinds; many of them match, so you can secure ’ fancy worsted: in the popular coat styles, including Prince Chap. M . i Ba ment yard, a+ 10¢. oe ghey! seg or enough to supply your needs: lengths up to 2% Cutaway, Ticht-Fitting, also Butterfly Coat Suits, with the new Pa- usic in ed — Linen-FinishedS wide: > 9 eset aes is%e a yards; goods that sell in the piece to $1.50 a quin sleeves that are so much in vogue this season; coats lined through- New Songs. Best Piano Music. All the hits you “ a wale, at Te. f yard; priced per remnant, 50c. fs out with satin or taffeta; skirts are either plain gored, full kilted or hear at the theaters at popular prices. EAVY White Butcher I There Never Was a Girl Like You..... Finished Suitings; do: I’m Afraid to Come Home in the Dark.. width; worth 15¢ a yard, at 1 , Has Anybody Seen My Husband?. .. eo

. a Sugar. Plum (by com r of Cherry)... — Women’s and Misses’ Lingerie Dresses, $4.95 Best I Get Is Much ‘Obliged oe. a Um and Pequot mal : + Aas ; 7a . . Orchids (novelette three-step)......... Made Sheets; £ ADE of excellent quality, soft-finished batiste; in white, light Fine and Dandy (two-step)......... en oF bleached; worth $1.10 each, a blue, pink and lavender; one of the styles has the kimono gweetheart Days (3 keys) sleeves: others come in broad shoulder Gibson effect: front and back ; handsomely inserted with Val. lace and Irish medallions, also cluster of tucking; three-quarter length sleeves trimmed to match; skirts are dante. very full: finished with tucks around hips; trimmed around girdle and 18¢ \ bottom of skirt with rows of Val. lace, cluster tucks and wide “l#ta Kummer, the corsposer of “Dearie”... plaits; workmanship is excellent, and as there is a complete line of Watzes by the Waits Favorite, John T. Dreaming (3 keys) | Way Back, the famous rube song; music great for barn | ‘eee r et PGP eeeenteav ee © The Road to Yesterday; words and music by

Page 6

me: Al charge purchases made the balance of this month will go on the April accounts. -"

-

Sweet strains of music from this opera will be dis- A aro BB rt a AK tA Bea” BS | ie O Gibson Esbtuies, oe ape me coursed by the native Croats, who will be clad in Aq Be 4 Le i } 1*. fe EO | | |. | Frost subjects, regular price $1. their quaint costumes. (Sixth Floor.) Pac. “ osc Sabian ED J. | ee pm BETS ET ES Ate SSE ASO ee > meer PTZ agence per PTE =. ws . ie . fi if : a BaeRY Ph) aN ices a : — *) +* ie bt E — : . (ac es KR é >} % sy . or , ¥ - “on, WAN) ‘ - ~~ fad . v4 wr - eee ms Shields; light HE last of every Me Nn bec LORS SO er nS “ie donee Wal Paper.“ teoldinee EN’S splendid weight; sizes 3 and 4; 20c - month we cut up es ; - ‘ So Be we se er ok any toy aaa ot Me a er, ge same || | 0 eas ib sei including ity He mstit quality; 2 pair for 25¢./ | 3); od@s and ends of | | | @ASSmBURe i Graken BEC B PE ME OE BOM SOREL RR LR 7 oy » > many 1908 designs, will be| | Handkerchiefs; full 4 ; . . ay pala oh 2 ae 6 Sieh nel - re OO ho Nenee: ~ F. S. ; “yi ie -/2: tended lecturing tour of the United States in aid , H Dining Beau” Waniesy ak | _Handkerchiet for us by a scence _ Frames, size 8x10 to 10x12 ty bl ream of the industrial revival of Ireland, will be in charge of + y Se per roll, Se. ecilloved fuck aoa | i vite t oF hogs, “sages tap dna ate te: ces this exhibit of Irish Lacemaking. ghee Mp) 5 rhea 1). | | initials; exceptional . val odors ; fragrant and /as black: with glass and ee ‘ dark green and'red; roll, co had 106¢. oe worth 50c¢ an ounce ; back, 29c. nae cee ree © mn en IRLS from the School of Industries of Loughlynn, County Roscommon, Ire- Bh im , at loe; choice at at 25c. : ete i. i” ioe land, have been brought expressly for the occasion, and will demonstrate itchen Papers; blocks and EN’S Linen . Frames, size 11x14; oak g-anites. roll. 46s ee fe Pp ta | Woodbury Facial oon dl 3 Silt asd binek. with wae Ma tae i their cleverness in the art of lacemaki ng. , I : SE cge wey,Matenrie. «ie , | nd cakes in box; regular and back complete, 49c. Se al Sel ll Father O’Flanagan’s efforts to promote the industries of Ireland are very laudable. The merit amen || Va! a2 11 E slits quality ; hemstitched - price 15¢e a cake; at, per bt toa eS he of Irish Laces is known the world wide, but of late a great deal of ighitation Irish Laces have a Fao | 11) Vat aaa ¢ : nC. with hand-embroid ered a cake, lle. Frames, size 14x1i7 to 16x ine, . * flooded the market, and this exhibit serves tojllustrate the difference between ‘the sham and ie P| aa Yar Wahi ae Washable Paperts ; the best tials; all letters . slitth Borax: 20 - Mule Team 90. in oak, gilt and Ft ama a . the real. Many magnificent pieces of Irish Laces, Coats and Neckpieces will be on display. aa | i, A \\ ihe @. made : roll, 13e. imperfect: worth re all brand; ¥4-Ib, ‘box, Be., black; with glass and A)! am” The Exhibit Will Be Held on the Second Floor “Na Un 1¥-inch_ Imitation; O a k/ | 25¢; Monday, eaeh, (Main Floor.) back complete, 75e. | wre 7 Sega . f : bay. Ba) Molding; per foot, le, (Main Floor.) © Ss : At aitrnten ef . , ee : oe = | CEAD MILE FAILTE _—_— a ? , oo : Photo Offer—$5 00 Value, $2 98 ” the language of the Celts we extend a hundred thousand weleomes—come again and a , iliari; , , : ‘o § : ® } , , ‘ UBE 2 gain and thoroughly familiarize voursetr with the products of Ireland’s in- Sale of Val Laces e ; dustries—the educational lesson will be of great benefit. One dozen cabinet size Folders; worth $5.00 a dozen, : RAND-LEADER has always carried a very extensive stock of Irish Laces. Our representativ isi ’ inci is ices . ey , : : es visit yearly the principal] Iris arkets, sec > choicest pro- : _ special for this week at $2.98. ’ d G ductions. For this occasion we offer a great number of beautiful patterns in Old Point, Cassiensaczees, Baby Irish rad Meat? BEe Sua teed. in altho PRENCH Val. Laces; Edges and Inserting ; ects: This is our best grade platino finish, full eabinet S1Z€ Fold- Heraldic designs ; made by the nuns of Youghall, Kenmare, County Cork, known as the most expert lace makers; also Irish Laces produced by the ‘peasants of Cork, square meshes; woven in natural designs as ers: neat designs ; white embossed, inserted with tissue Galway, Limerick, Sligo and throughout the north. All are very favorably priced for this occasion. - Here are a few specials: : “a scroll and conventional patterns ; two assortments: — and mist-gray embossed cov er ; at a special price, per EAL Irish Handmade Collar and Cuff Sets: beau- Jrish Laces up to, per vard 850.00 EAI, Irish Crochet Broad Bands and Edges; up to Worth 75C a dozen, at 39c

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ae. o wa oer 5, dozen, $2.98. tiful designs; worth up to $5.00 a set, at $1.98. Irish Lace Neckpieces up to 875.00 3% inches wide; worth to $2.50 a yard; at $1.49. R EAr Irish Handmade Chemisette and large Col- . ' x -_ % . ; nan oan . Irish hace ts Ses y - EAL Irish Turnover Collars and Coat Collars; with- lars worth up to $10.00 each; at $4.98. h Lace Coats and Blouses wp to $200.00 out cuffs; beautiful patterns: worth $3.00: $1.26. Worth $1.00 a dozen, at 49c :, . i Sale of Gas Fixtures )\{ ) (Siaibbery: GIB ie ee a (A Complete Department-—Yifth Floor.) OT er a A Very Important Sale of Furniture a Com Depron F E have just received five carloads of Upholstered Furniture, including Parlor Suits, in two, three and five piece combinations ; Crimson Rambler; Empress of China; Baltimore Couches and an extensive showing of the new improved Sofa Davenport. These goods were purchased at an extremely low Belle; worth 35¢; apeens Rapes 5 a vari figure from a manufacturer who was in need of ready cash. You will probably not have another chance to buy new Spring goods at such a great saving. Garden Seed; all the gopur ene # 8 $30.00 Leather Couch, $19.75 : ipaneslandt manko-aiets pe rer tg oe dozen, $1.65; all or 1% frost- ‘This Combination Fixture; : ‘ — “£2 y) * PCOV VC a $40 Leather Parlor Suit, $23-7> each, Se. ; 4 bhsesina: oll the wilhiees 3 ed g lobes: rich gilt finish; bent arms; MAGINE being able to buy a gag ry yr * | bn a a ka hd | Fgpesiciipe pa Parlor Suit, consist- ges tn, — $1.10: ah’ 8O6. ; ‘ | | : AAAS Ad Os FH Ing of rocker, large arm chair Boston Ferns; potted; extra large bushy plants, 50c¢ ; : spun shells; wired; sockets genu ine Leather Qu rter- This fixture; stalactite high - grade and hung— s LiCAalLNel, a r ny) \AAAS £ i | . b body: : ‘ : iS 8 ‘ . MA We ae 2 Hm BZ \ 4A ay ‘ ‘ ° u Blue Grass Seed: 2 lbs. for 2hec. ornaments and, keys: mat aa 2x2; worth $6.00; Monday | | SaWed Oak Couch for such a tri- (pRESSeeeee RSA saa §6and settee; frame of selected birch,| | Exitorniz Privet Hedge; makes a very ornamentale@y : oO ,? , - _ Mente ’ 7 ‘ 4 “ > wy “04 y . 5 a . . . Pe casing put up ein gope _at —— tls fling amount. The st) le and con- |i Gpestealluall leat luiaientadtittn ith solid malfogany veneer pan- oafene® for your iawn | par hundred, 1.581 oo Be. eid Ghiete $6 967 Mon aos ony | | struction of this Couch is equal in |¥jpeamebe hah Sh, hres §=«6els; mahogany polishéd; $40.00] | Pednics; red, white, pink and rose; each, 15e. . , ’ ; sd . . m HY S > : Fe a ET, ; , ’ day $4.25; 3-light, $4.98. me Round spun center| | CVery respect to those that retail (Ses SS “SN SSS SSS | value for $23.75. Ciasietnn Ques ye ere : : ubderose > ’ ° Oval enter hells; si wibikeahe lig: : ‘ ss 4 - ; twisted arma; rope cas. fee Napea arme, rich eft | | at double the price we ask. It has @& SSS) SC 110.00 Five-Piece Parlor Suit; leather] | CUS. Bulbs (Elephant Ears); each, Se. complete with rings, pil. "Minted with rines, “Duldce aca | | fine raised carvings, claw feet, high ay A _upholstering, $82.50. : Canna Plants; 8 to 10 inches; Henderson; Vaughn; lars and tips— — = 74) — . : illus- highly decorat a: i sessesesesecs ata Ble diligetor pda hee ~) eT ! | | A GEWING Machine, as : . y ® € porce 2-ft. wide; roll, $1.65 a ‘S t AY . » we ; trated ; has five drawers ; Jain; each jar stenciled 32 Se co wise! ret. Bae a= “fy Ee Ne RR a ad drop head; frame of oak; gold- with the name of a spice tom B-ft. wide; roll, $4.25 Betws: hr bie excnincer en finish; latest pattern stand; — : yao cereal ; 14) pieces; 6 Meat Chopper; the genuine ironing ‘Soard; se- , . OF Wess Deter; bet: |b aunties Soap; > ) equal to any $17.50 machine; wit lécted stock: smooth- Wringers; hardwood # quality tin; copper Swift & Co.’s cel- achine we give a full set of Cereal Jars 6 7 Universal; self-sharpening ly finished: 5% feet frame; double top y Wy bottom; worth $1.00 ebrated Pride every magcat a : Sp ae 1 nickel-plated attachments and 10- and self-cleaning family jong: worth 59c; spe- S°TewS, BSuaranteed special, Monday, 6860e. Soap: special, Grand Leader Jars 1 Salt Bo s rollers; worth $3.00: : , ’ . t 85e cial Monday at 39e. ; ily Scales; ; Monday, 9 b mouse ang fre : x and size; on sale Monday a Fiber Chair Seats; SPecial, Monday, $2.25 Swe tae ‘ balance; Galwanized Washtub: 4 pur Paint; rea a7 year guarantee ’ also Sil te ‘7 hardwood Cabinet; spe- Fiour Bin; sap iets Sem, look -like leather; O wrt ot ocetretohers weich from % to first. quality: large C Dryer; 6 mixed; manufac- tions; on special sale Monday at : hinge cover, special, " worth up. to 25c; worth $2.00; special, .24.-nounds;:: Mon-- size; worth 69c; spe- high; worth tured expressl ; 7 (Fifth Floor.) cial Monday at $4.98. | Monday, choice, 12e. Monday, $1.45. day, «Re. cial, Monday, 49¢. 69c; Monday, 49c, for us: S5e. : | Videneensien (Fifth Floor.) oF day, 50c.

5 od

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x ey 4 a a Sagi a ile 5, Bay Bee Se ust » , © " PTE ts pests ‘ es : * 2 Ma Sate be ei ae ees, x ; . ity _ ‘ : _ i a Pees t ee * ‘ a ae Fe lig sists. 56 hare 2 otal . eee Fi de GR™ prague wa’ Sas i : a

a -geeeeses ee? « # = crt aa ae ‘ Pier Ny : lace insertion, tucks and lace ruffle; cambric Pa Batiste Cnb rey , White Shepherd Checks; Fancy Tailor Stripe frént and back with side plaits; outlined with Japanese sleeves; trim- ruffle; $1.50 values; special Monday at $1.00. yard, at Oe. oy Batiste Chambray; Suitings ; Broken Checks: Black and Colored > med down front and back with tucked taffeta straps: new pointed wala "eee — | gray, brown and English Brilliantines ; 36 ‘to 45 inches | wide; A wf jp girdle; full side-plaited skirt, finished with folds at bottom; eome in OMEN’S Night Gowns ; 15 different styles; German Table. : =a a ger a. eee es wide; worth worth 50c and 65c a yard; at, per yard, 39c. Mt 4/17 D> women's and misses’ sizes; dresses that are suitable for street, 'even- peck; trimmed with embroidery aacrtion and cluster EAVY German Table Damask, se _—e . ONE ease of Dress Goods Remnants; pure Ne fi \ ing or house wear; actual $12.00 values; at $6.75. of tucks: embroidery ruffle on neck and sleeves; cut fice patterns, for makitig tal t) ‘Kimono Challis , wool ; black and colors; weaves of all me A / fs My ; NEW Spring Suits, made of all-wool Panama, striped serge and extra full and well made; $1 and $1.25 values; at 75c. tops; 36 iriches wide; worth | oe ———- kinds; many of them match, so you can secure My ats YL Ae ae fancy worsted: in the popular coat styles, including Prince Chap, M ° . Ba ment yard, a+ 10¢. ae “4 C og ne aeyp throm Mg ber enough to supply your needs; lengths up to 2% ea WAIL A wes Cutaway, Ticht-Fitting, also Butterfly Coat Suits, with the new Pa- usic in S@rrmecit' Linen-Finished$S tein Ne | wide; t variety; ioe FR 12%e a yards; goods that sell in the piece to $1.50 a WA NAY, SS guin sleeves that are so much in vogue this season; coats lined through- New Songs. Best Piano Music. All the bits you —— _ & | yard, at The. "A LOT of Si ao _. : Pe / oat ve satin or taffeta; skirts are ——_ plain sores full kilted or eo «ee J pcgaaht a =. prices. gy Pay renga “« 0 ilk emnants; handsome ro- ; : p aited: finished around bottom with one or two folds: eome in all ere Never Was a (irl like 1OU.... ; a hirtin : : : om |: . - ) ; : » in th Z | idth: Shirting Madras a cades, Plaids, Striped, Figured ae Plain x colors and sizes up to 44 bust measure; exceptionally good values at vy ver dis om het aod aie width; worth 15¢ a at ” ANCY Printed Corded Shirting * ee all oe also ws aed - en — . $9.75, $11.75, $12.50, $13.50 and $14.75. Musette (song end instrumental) Ready-Made She “@ Madras; mostly black on 0! & Liyons manufacturer; lengths to POS oS ie Bie? ae Lad

Eerteee: Rot oa es u : ae ens oe pe ge Sel =e et

Page 7

4 ti to, give them a a br, making a plea for them, ¢ F = Ae Bx sw ? oe ee ‘ ey 4 a ae NS Ta rR | POOR INDIANS} iation Bill Held for erence Because House Objected. - ¥ (aa ute iv From the Washington Bu- GTON, March 28.—Chief y Boy and his half-starved band ippewa Indians, numbering 125 and squaws, won a victory in | States Senate this week _ the, big Indian appropriation bill Ht back to conference in an ef- end Vaile aliu in nalf century of wandering. ; Dixon of Montana, one of the was their champion on in | he told of their sufferings and , of a home. We atl; in the session Mr. ; ae member of the | im 4 ttee, ‘the appropriation bill, 0) for the purchase of lands for the vec by the Senate, e! cr 2 committee of the House oe . ¥ Dixon, who Indian A/fairs sntroduced an amendment setting aside band. The amendment was ap- but in the con- and ie it was rejected. Dixon opposed the passage of ll‘in the Senate without provision ole and the Senate con- | Were instructed to try again to gua to consent to the Dixon ¥ A r Tr t: - Condition Not Fancied. that Chairman’ Sher- — «7 *.% oh os ine House conferees will now ual, © to care for Rocky Boy. liy know the condition of — said Senator Dixon ir. ate. “I know they are starving , Gying by scores every It is merely a matter of hu-. to purchase land for these In- on my desk a letter written ie past 10 days, from Chief Rocky Dy. | The ol4 man thinks this bill pro- aa ao poe Na os 7 ‘e 4 ie at t ¥? i EK ares A. 5 e iS ‘.* a he pena,” ; i page’ és at a Ps Aap: MAlso 27x60 $3 Ax- land for himself and his chil- has already passed Congress. written to him that the bill ed the Senate and I apprehend- t there would be no question re- ig it. In his letter he says: ‘But us I and my children, some of &

told to him by the President, and he

RUIN OUR FLEET, GERMANS THINK Admit Benefit to Crews, but Assert Strain Will Crip- ple the Big Ships. BERLIN, March 28.—Considerable astonishment is manifested by Ger- man naval officers over the willing- ness of President Roosevelt and other American naval experts to permit Ad- miral Evans’ fleet to encircle the globe without a long period of rest. The opinion is expressed that many of the Yessels will be practically “use- less’ when they return to American waters after such unprecedentedly strenuous exertions. For similar fears, the German Ad- miralty long ago adopted the policy of keeping the Kaliser’s best ships as- sembled practically all the time in the home ports without indulging in long and “dangerous” practice cruises. It is admitted that the world-gird- ling trip of the American fleet will ac- complish wonders in the way of dis- cipline and sea experience of both of- ficers and men, but German naval au- thorities regard these benefits as in- significant when compared with the damaging wear and tear which they think the ships are certain to encoun- ter.

them, would be dead before the snow flies this fall.’ ’’ Rocky Boy and his band once had homes with the other Chippewas in Wis- consin. When the Government made allotments of land to the Chippewas 60 years ago, Rocky Boy and his braves were in the far West hunting and were not counted in. Homeless Upon Return. When they returned to their old haunts they found their brothers gone and their home broken up. Ever since they have been wanderers along the Canadian border, and one of the argu- ments used against giving them lands is that they are Canadian Indians. Now the little band wanders through Montana, wrapped in torn blankets, begging food. Some of the younger men work on farms during the summers, but cannot make a livelihood for all of them The old chief, Rocky Boy, has sold many of his ponies to get money to ress his claim to land, and Senator Pixon has befriended him.

—

NR, ? $.

25 Styles to St Ty r Rugs at.

n and Washington AV. SLIGHTLY IMPERFECT AXMINSTER 9x12 RUGS We’ have culled from our enormous wholesale stock a number of the finest grade of loom wov- en Axminster Rugs in room sizes, each of which has some very slight imperfection in the weaving. HERE !S A CHANCE TO MAKE $10.00 No one but an expert would ever notice that anything whatever is the matter with them. Their wearing quality is not impaired in the least. We are willing to cut $10.00 | . off the price of each rug and sell the $27.50 grade for............... $7.50 Select From. Axminster Rugs tae

Carpet Co.

—

e children’s laxative—Cascarets. dy tablets, pleasant to take, gs ntle in their effects. Throw ol or the old-time physics. ~ Look back at your childhood days. ; Remember the physic that mother insisted on once in a while

| WIT CREELMAN “BY THE BOOK?" Widely Exploited Interview in “Pearson’s” Reads Like “Ethics in Action.”

PRINTED 2 YEARS AGO Whole Pages - Duplicated in Volume Published in Four Languages.

QUEER CEREBRATION

City of Mexico People Draw- ing ‘Deadly Parallel” on Interviewer.

CITY OF MEXICO, Mexico, March 30. —Who wrote the interview—so called— with President Diaz published in the March number of Pearson’s magazine? Thousands of copies of the magazine have been sold herean the City of Mex- ico and threughout the Republic and every book store is still ordering ad- ditional copies by cable .to supply the demand. According to the announcement at the top of the interview and signed by the “Editor” one Mr. James Creelman, world wide journalist and man of let- ters, war cerrespondent, after months of preparation and the pulling of many wires, came to Mexico and was received at Chapultepec Castile. To quote from the editor’s italic com- ment on the wonderful interview—“In this remarkable article the greatest man of the continent spedks fully- to the werld through Pearson’s Magazine.”’ The truth is that lresident Diaz had already spoken fully to the world at large through a little book called “Ethics in ; 4 h © » Bay we ’ , 1 op > —— . * ee ‘7 , ‘7 ¢ . ¢ i nh ‘ * A Let ‘ ’ \ As, as OF ee AN mad ee | . sr ti eee ’ hs 4 ALD ; * ’ A . a . 4 F ; “ ‘ » , ’ "d, ; 4 | ‘ } brown, navy blue, black faney light checks; Ene 3,00 Girls’ Coats, Girls’ Coats, in pretty checks, stripes and solid double breasted ; red flannel; very spe- cial at... 2 fast color and pure wool; double-breasted enough for any man; cost you $10 any- price tomorrow 2.50 Pants, 1.65—Nobby: Cassimeres and Chev- come in navy, golden trimmed with sc bea inane A ee ee err . —- ea a ee cow Ao AP ew a i, i, Bi Li, in, hy A, i n,n YOUR SAAN PRICE! %4 OWN )00 IN FIVE DAYSIE Serge Suita, single suits good Glove

Ry ev | < Oe skirt made ™ =<, Be and 7.90 1,95 fancy colors: i.)

In the Globe Suit and Department. The only that Alters FREE. ; Alterations Free!

ph Skirt Store AE (ig 38

Long Silk Gloves at 59¢ Imported Mercerized Silk Gloves, elbow length, 2 clasps at wrist, black, white or tan; 1.00-VAlIue........-cee0. esecece Cveden 50Oc and 75c Corset Covers, This illustration will give you a fair idea of the \e greatest Corset Cover bar- fam gain ever offered, made of t4@e fine nainsook; full front; 3 and lace insertion and ribbon beading; lace edge on neck and sleeves ; to choose from; ge tively 50c and 7 values; Another Great Lace Curtain Sale 3000 Lace Curtains; manufacturers’ seconds; many pairs to ——eE——— 16-button len 59 29c OO aaa —_ — i ii, — la la ill i =u% Long Silk Gloves, black, white and colors; ag ular 1.50 kind; slightly imperfect ; es Boys’ Tomorrow only, All wool Norfolk and Golf Caps. .....0++.. All 50c Embroidered Tams, all colors; tomorrow...... SAVE GUARANTEED GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS. Reductions on Girls’ and Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skirts, Ete, 4.00 Dress Skirts, 2.98 Beautiful Panama or Voile Skirts, trim- med with bias folds of taffeta silk Pan- SA amas, in blue, black and brown; Voile in black only; special at.... 12.50 for 18,00 Suits Beautiful fancy stripes, mixtures and solid color Panamas, in the Cutaway, Prince Chap and Butterfly effects ; trimmed with fancy braid and silk; jacket satin lined; full plaited and new cirenlar, flare skirt ; ‘trimmed with fold of same material; price............ 10,00 for 15.00 Suits Nobby Prince Chap and Pony Suits, in Panama cloth; jacket satin lined and beautifully braided; skirt made with fold of same material; come in price a eee $20 White Prince Chap Suits, 14.50 Nobby White Serge Prince Chap Suits, beautifully tailored, pocket satin lined, 14,50 blue, black and brown: full pldited skirt, with fold of — material; very rr eeeeeveGeeeeeaeeeee Silk Gloves at 95¢ h double finger tipped pure 9¢ Gaps for 19¢ 19¢ 25e 2,98 handsomely 12.50; 39 This Is the Way We'll Convert Them Into Cash! Look! ‘A LESS FOR CONFIRMATION SUITS Finest Serges, Unfinished Worsteds and Thibets SHORT PANTS LONG PANTS 2.95 for 4.00 Suits 4.05 for 6.50 Suits 3.95 for 5.00 Suits 5.95 for 7.50 Suits 4.95 for 6.00 Suits 7.95 for 10.00 Suits 1.95 FOR BOYS’ 3,00 SUITS Double-breasted Suits; the newest effects of the season; in cheviots and cassimeres; regular 3.0Q Suits, tomorrow

Free! A Flelder’s Glove or ‘‘Louisville Slugger’” Bat and Ball with BOY’S SUITS 2.95 or Above Tomorrow!

4,95 for Boys’ 6.50 Suits Double-Breasted cong pairs of pants—one one straight—also blue serges; worth 6.50; for ro ewer your choice for 50 dozen new broad brim Sailors of satin straw, black and colors such as other stores advertise at 69 1.00; Monday special.. C Flowers and Foliage— Thousands of bunches, 50 different styles, per bunch, 25c some with two icwlshertbaloes and only. 1,00 MERRY WIDOW SAILORS, 69¢ Boys’ Wool Knee Pants, 25¢ Boys’ Blouses in mad- ras and percales; worth 35¢; on sale 1 On ——— 1,45 for Ladies? 2.50 Tan Oxfords § Single and double soles; large eyelets; ribbon laces ; sizes 214% to 8; for to- MOTrow OMly..cecocccsees Misses’ Shoes ; button; sizes 8% to o 49% yes 7 and yr soi heavy soles; tomorrow eseeee eee e sceoeeaee eee ee &F Sie ah. << coi. ec 55 TRIMMED SAILORS . For Monday a Sallors,” telmaned follage or large wings, blac equal to those offered elsew with taffeta silk ere at burnt or the new blue; " L9O 6 Pris styles “M ribbon, Racmn ee 298 5.00; here only...... ews Greatest Bargain Embroidery Sale in Years-~e 10 and 1214¢ Embroideries, Edgings and Insertings ........

il 4 rows fine Val. 25 styles 296 on oa: Fairbank’s Mascot Laundry Soap. 6 BARS FOR

match; all 3 and Sl, yards long. 1.50 and 2.00 Lace Curtains, each... 2.50 and 3.00 Lace Curtains, each 30.00 Royal Axmin- ster Room-size a —Size 9x12 feet; 1 65¢ Mon- ful pat- -f terns ; Monday. 0.50): 25C 39 4.00 and 5.00 Lace 6.50 and 7.50 Lace Curtains, each.......... Scotch Floor Linoleum feet - Mon- day ne 35¢ Cems From the Merry Widow For I Love You So— For I'm @ True, Loving Wifte—My Villa— I Am Happy at Maxim's— The 8ill Pa c'* gc Land o a The Lowiae Nwote I'm a ehitneecadn the Celebrated Waltzes Curtains, each. ........ 49¢ 69c 3.50 Japanese Mat- Rugs—Size 6x9 in beautiful 60 new and ada All choice patterns ; } medallion patterns; 1,98 =f: a ee 75¢ and 1.00 Fancy Taffeta Silks, Oh Ml il il Ml ltl ll i —— waists and dresses, in checks, stripes ond plaids; reguiar 75¢ and 1.00 qualities, Monday, yard 75¢ New Spring Melrose Sultings, OCS SSSR ES Ses es, a _—

NEES ROS AEE RREESS EO RO ae eae vc“ a is 10¢! Ale 1200 yards fancy Taffeta Silks, for Ace, 1800 yards fmported Melrose Suit-' Be = CJ Look | i tie aS,

ov ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeee @ 15¢ and 20¢ Embroideries, Edgings ridl: OPC. ooo cinch 600 kiss ccuncacssane 25e and 30e Embroideries, Edgings om: FOUOCINES 20 cs. bd. vccececdveccuevsssoe enn 25c and 35c Corset Cover Embroideries, 15¢ “Monarch’’ Soft Shirts, French percale, English madras and fine dimity cloths; plain cuffs attached or detached; light, dark a medium colors or neat black and white effects; ly 1.00, 1.50 and 2.00 Shirts. Take advantage of this ex- traordinary Shirt sale; ae: 14 to 18; for 1 day only... 5e T4e 10c “Cluett’ and oft or pleated a tive-

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Page 8

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S preads, Linings, To Our Charge Customers — Goods and Domestics—for- Purchases made tomorrow or Tuesday will be charged upon | merly sold-in Basement—are your April accounts. Our excellent Restaurant, on the Fourth Floor, offers an exceptionally attractive menu for tomorrow. ~ now on Main Floor,

NEW but decidedly energetic department in our Basement. A special offering on fine Shears; nickel-plated; straight trimmers. 6-inch, 65c value 61-inch, 70c value.... 7-inch, 75¢c value 74-inch, 80e value.... 8-inch, 85c value 84-inch, 90c value.... 9- inch, $1.10 value... - -10- icah $1.25 i Also a complete line of Embroidery, Manic uring and Pocket Scissors. Paring Knives; the genuine Paring Knife; regular 25c ; special, Gc cdis s,s ds. APROR Sa 19¢ > Sharpens the dullest razor; regular 15c Cahie: ste": Paints In Our Big Basement Salesroom.

Barr’s 35c House Paints for 29c per quart; in 15 colors—+light tan, stone, gray, ‘slate, light blue, dark brown, light green, light brown, yellow, ver- million, dark blue, salmon, maroon, dark red, black— inside and outside white - per ~ Floor Paints; ready-mixed; in slate, red, stone, light oak, dark oak and brown; quart cans nee Ray ape in black, vermil- lion, dark green, wine color and Quaker green— 1-pints now only.... Pints now only Quarts now only ‘Brushes; Paint. and Varnish Brushes; well made. l-inch Varnish .20e 2-inch Varnish Brush High-Grade Brushes— 1 ¥g-inch Varnish Paint Brushes— 2%-inch Paint Brushes for. .15¢ 8-inch Paint Brushes for....20¢ 4-inch Paint Brushes for....35¢

Hardware VERYTHING needed by a me- " chanic or er now on sale in Barr's Basement at a cut price. Door Bell; rotary stroke; fancy escutcheon; 3-inch ‘size; copper ; regular 75e value; special, each... Hand Saws; our Tip-Top Saw; skew back; 26-inch; applewood handle, with four large. screws; very pact and peer: regular $1.00 vaiue; 8 each —— oad Dividers; standard 6-inch; r 25c value; special SGeday, each... ; dacs 575s ] Oc Small Wares And I’ressmakers’ Sundries at sharp price concessions manny, larze, oxi-

-W — tight Dress Shielts— dark green, ° _ excellent value at 20c¢ each; Bed Sets Consisting of one sheet and one pair of pillow slips, handsomely embroidered; made of Utiea Mills cotton, at less than manufacturer’s cost, from $3.50 $5 00 per set to Sheets; size 72x90 inches; made of good round thread cotton; former price, 70c each; special price Monday, each Bedspreads; satin embossed; large size; cut corners and fringe; reg- ular price $5.00 eaeh; specially priced at, Bedspreads in pink and blue; war- ranted fast colors; large size; cut corners and fringe; regular $3.00 value for,

Tablecloths Of double damask; slightly soiled; 2, 214, 3, 314 and 4 yards long and 2 yards wide, also 214, 3, 314 and 4 yards long and 214 yards wide. Some have 24%, Sea 27 inch napkins to match. This is an excellent ‘opportunity to purchase table linen at less than manufacturer’s cost. Napkins; heavy all-linen and large size; warranted to wear well; regular price $2.50 per doz- en; specially priced for Monday at Table Linen, of German manufac- ture; silver bleached; fine finish; regular price ‘$1.25 per yard; sale price »] Monday, per d Huck Towels; size 18x36 inches, | and white borders; an spe- 16%c with red cially priced for Monday at, each

A QUARTET of captivating captures by our new lace buyer! Four great purchases from four overstocked New York importers at less than half what we’ve before paid for identical qualities in similar patterns! Now for a sale unequaled. | High-class novelties in the new season’s newest patterns. Forty-five-inch Allovers, Flouncings, Bands, Gal- loons in combination lace and embroidery effects! Real Princess, real Irish, real Duchess Laces! Both ma- chine and hand-made goods at unprecedented savings! Purchases made tomorrow and Tuesday will be charged upon your Aprii account. Bands of real Irish crochet; 2 inches Allover Embroidery; 22 inches: wide; regular price $1. 75 per yard; wide; in Swiss and ai regu-. special price, per lar price $2.00"per ,. yard; special price .;.... $1 .00 Venice Bands, Galoons, Princess Laces, Oriental Flounces, Chantil- ly .and Lierre Laces, etc.; worth $1.00 per yard; sale Medallions of embroidery and lace, in all shapes and sizes; worth ‘up to 30e each; sale price, each Colored Allover Embroidered Shirt Waistings and flouncings, with bands to match; worth $3.00 per vard; sale price.... Allover Embroidery, 22 ion 45 neha wide,#in eyelet and blind hand-work ef- fects; worth $3.00 per yard; special Monday, at Embroidery Flouncing; 27 inches wide; regular. price $1.25 per yard; spe- in cial price Monday per yard mw 5 Laces; including real Irish Crochet, real Duchess, real Princess and Bruche; worth $3.50 per yard; special Mon- day at, per yard Real Princess Laces; in bands, pea loons and flouncings:; worth $1.50 per yard; specially priced at, per yard Fancy Laces, Filet Bands, Oriental Edges, Bands and Galloons; in a large variety of designs; worth 50e yard; Monday Allover Embroidery, 45 inches wide; in white and =, a $7.50 per yard; specially priced Monday, $3. 75 Allover Oriental Laces; 18 inches wide; reg- ular 75¢ per yard; on sale Mon- day at, per yard Embroidery Batiste Flouncings; 4 » 45 inches wide; former price $6.00 per yard; specially priced ‘ Monday at, be cot ee $2.98 Nets, Gauzes, Allover Laces and Drapery Nets, in white and colors; are worth $3.50 per yard; special price for Monday, : Wash

‘gape peculiar charm of these richly rough fabrics les in their entire dis-

Furniture Re-Covered Free! PECIAL OFFER—Monday, the one day only, we will re-cover your furniture free of charge! _The only condition is that you buy the covering material from our stock, which is marked at the lowest possible prices. drapery department. Rajah Silks in Great Vogue! tinctiveness and difference from all other silks. True, there are in- ferior imitations, but the true “Rajah Silks” are of a class supremely alone| Our superb showing includes every modish color and shade, all 27 inches wide, and of which we offer you choice at, per yafd

Ask particulars at our third-floor -

Art Needlework (Main Floor.) Couch Pillows of burlap and ® fancy tickings, in Oriental effects; former price 75c; sale price, ODER 5. i 4 Ktdas Irish Crochet Medallions, in all sizes; former prices 75c to $3.00. pod dozen; on sale Monday, 40c $ 1 5 0 Ornamental Jewels, in all sizes, shapes and colors; reg- ular price 50c per package; price to close 10 If you ptay Golf You'll find interesting read- ing here and a still more. in- teresting lot. of first-quality Golf requisites in our base- ment sporting goods section, Slazenger’s Golf Clubs, Drivers, Brassies and all styles of irons;

4 regular $2.50 value; special price, each. : Golf Balls; Red Dot, Black Dia- mond, Water Core, Kempshall, Arlington, Haskell’s No. 10, Kemp- shall Flyer, Haskell’s Match and Combination Core; regular price $6.00 dozen; special at Silk Pneumatic Golf Balls; regu- lar price $7.50 doz.; $ 5 98 special Monday Caddy Bags; made of extra hea white sail cloth, trimmed wi pigskin; hand-sewed— 5-inch, each 75 6-inch, each 7-inch, each 6-inch English Pigskin. .... Express or Rain Caddy made of heavy sail cloth, trim- med with pigskin; has large end eover for protection ; 8-inch; each

Women’s Easter earaeCorrectly Designed and Cleverly Fashioned N the short three weeks that remain we must supply thousands of particular women with Easter attire. Our preparations have been most bountiful, affording the widest possible selection, satisfying individual preferences, and offering a most unusual degree of exclusiv enesg as to fabrics and designs. No store in the entire West has such sple ndid facilities as are offered by our immense alteration and tailoring department. Yet we urge immediate selec- tion, in order that we may have plenty oftime in which to make any necessary alterations before the rush that alwayn comes just ° prior to Easter. Waists of white lawn; neatly tucked yokes, insert- Three-Piece Dressy Suits of imported Panajah; i handsome Princess’ eng , three- quarter coat, trimmed to match. price Jf Suits; fancy braid-trimmed, semi- fitting Coat Suits; of stripe and plain chiffon Panama: mirage trimmed lined with fancy striped silk; skirt full circular ‘gored and pleated ; Copenhagen and~tan; braided in self color: collars and cuffs; Plain tailored, mannish Sack Coat Suits; breasted, button through and strap seam; 30-inch OP Be AY S du or ler at A 2. 2 2 9.2 % . ° LS igesdt ic ra. 2 <3. se ° Ee " sa. hi tie aE Dee 6 3 bie aa A M) Sn eet mee an a ph, er Sere <4 s a, al ~ 3 + now so much in vogue for warm-weather dresses and men’s shirts. ‘Tis the usvial 50c quality, but as a trade-bringer we reduce the price to Dozen or $1.00 Each backs; also linen backs; all silk; divided into two lots for Monday, as follows: 25c a yard; Monday Colored Velvet Ribbon; satin back; all silk; 2 inches wide; regular price 35c per yard; on sale

lish Voile in beautiful colorings Dress Ginghams in a anand assort- patterns, including the popular ment of stripes, checks and plaids; aloes. checks and broken plaids; 40c in all the light and attractive color- yard... epemal at, per __ mee 9c value; special, per Bester Hats For Men. and, Young .Men EW ring’ shapes and N sbleen the BEST in every way that three dollars can possi- bly buy; best quality, best finish, best. workmanship; stiff and soft Hats ine vast range * temp 4

V Unde ton; sizes; ee up to

able qualities. arments of tive Island /cot- bleached ‘or unbleached; mer- ro ribbed or flat balbriggan , all also stout drawers; per gar- ment, 50e¢, T5e, 81.00 -Weight Union Suits; bal. , Sea Island cotton, mercer. | and wool; Men’s Medium-Weight Underwear E believe that our established reputation for integrity and veracity is sufficient indorsement of our statement that nowhere else is it possible to supply your under- wear needs from an equally comprehensive showing of depend- Garments from the world’s best makers, in styles and fabrics of unprecedented fitness for present wear. the sort that - aot t on now; Medium-Weight Wool ments; aig just right to rment, $1. | 1. 78 and up ae ee ee ee ee eeeeee aa and fancy col- we t Si eetd, $2. 50 cts eee ee TP Pee ees sees ABR: PEEL LGD i 7

Ramie Fibre pure linen 5S health idereakest Ge Monday at Fine Colored Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; 6 inches wide; regular price 45¢ per yard; sale price Monday a 9c Laira- Schober & Co.’s Oxfords. HE culmination of Shoe perfection for women! We've been waiting for weeks for them to ar- lot 1—Velvet; worth 19¢ a yard; sale price lot 2—Velvet; worth 40 a yard; sale price dk ues bees

comprising Oxfords, ties and the much wanted buckle Russian tan calf, ent colt, with welts, high and medinm Cuban heels. Practical, comfortable, yet shapely and stylish to $1.50,

0 ' ee 3 : f P Say < t2: : Cit ! host § Pets pe OE meee Oe Ae oe : * week Maes Me Be a gs rege ee -™ ,senee Bike. » 1 : See eee nee.

+ - ~~ anasaiscratappa re at er w RE ae ‘g a» . ten grrpvstiois, UR annual sale of and watched for by frugal women—begins tomorrow | our enlarged and impre Basement Salesrovum. : mere announcement is of | self sufficient to bring the ng of St. Louis won w ow from years of | experience that goods, val and prices will be’ as ae sh stated. | a of what n read theee ee you save. ons nter brace; anges ‘ Longa long; ere RTP Sau ‘ Adjustable pant Cuntele. justatie Pn ; nickel-plat ns; re special Monday gular p Brooms —. Regular 25e¢ Brooms; 4-sewed, well Bey al 4 price a he M — Cotton Floor Mo ; handie: 18-ounce size; Pa price 35e; sale price ..... e+e Scrubbing Brushes—Solid kinds to select from; regular Te (Ye eee eee sebua rice lic; 7 B Biasell’s Standard Carpet Fe a a poltahaa. as regular price $2.25; sale eT Seap Powder — fe “Peartine” Was “ev eee eee see#eF 7 packages for “Soapine,” the dirt killer—3. ages for Gold packages for “Janitor”’—The ones e 2 boxes for

i ry back; i: i, “i is ‘ios Fa Whisk Brooms—W made; 0. ee | Med got ates ‘handle; sccete cee — Dust—1-pound packages | ui x Large size bars; regular hee a 'd 8 bars for 25c; special pri 12 Bars for 25¢

Tarine Moth Bags and prevention of moths— Sacque size bags, S636. cccedéaa oc = : Suit size bags, 26x30.... Overcoat size bags, Tarine Sheets — Size 40x48; per dozen Camphér 80x50......600 | Rug size bags, 36x67..........-3 Balle—Per pound...... : ~. Beach _ Made bo : if 0 eteey lumber: 63 inches long; rill. hold two tubs: the strongest 1,26; 8 fe sheet steel regular price Line lvanized

aed et*',. a 4%. -wa* °a*

‘ete* 5 -e* o2steze20-~:

rive—now they’re here! A large shipment, of imported dull lea eathers and pat-

the last degree. The footwear this old world can e Peeneee 2 Ke t o : 18 uroaiy not in Famers inches Jove ge per es aS inches high, per soe A 36 inches high. per oe he 48 inches high, perf 60 Inches — ati Rew rees 25 Cc@tao® 7 “5@ 253523 o32: HY

Page 9

The Crusade for the Santa ts Fe Tratl, Which Was Undertaken When We Learned That Santa Fe VWvanted to Buy Laree Orders of Our Goots: Our P42. tce. ‘ Z Halycon Digi of the Miss- assippit Wher Transpor- 4 tation Was Not Of-and —— ky; _ Byand For Watt Street: jena See ; f but Was Of, and by and al ni i For the People.

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the deviltry of the past. 72 However, Maj. Sibley laid out the trail, and warnings were posted at points where he found himself subject to Indian attack. hie CHAPTER XII. Great Days on the River. | F IT had not been for the railroads, St. Louis: Y: + s - _ i] % , ae 2 ei" > EA... ye Rowe Sk. SP Oe Se ee EES as “ > -~> ve - . +. 3 *. . ~& . ~~ 4 = Jor & yw Ni >. Sk. ee edhe SF fe % a & — me Metee TE “OS, ee OE tae ER MS es Sh SS | MMA bah hs Mad MOTOR BOAT rf LOOK OUT FOR INDIANS. eeeeeern oopececcceseenynsseeeeenreen you Or CCC FCCC TTT HTC ee socbevccceage HURRY PAST THIS POINT, 3 >. ss £ + ad berry = * would have been a larger city than Chicago. + About the time John Stephenson devised his © locomotive, a boat was hitting the St. Louis wharf every three Iminutes. There had never been any- » thing like it fn the history of the world, and there | > = : Liijif : ™ can never be anything like it again. , aT . | 7 oh = } "3 : aa The first boat came to St. Louis in 1815. This a =e , | 4, ha was the steamer Pike, Captain Jacob’ Reed. He | blew into the harbor on the second day of April, = and his bon mot upon that o¢casion remains today . the best on the river. | mi ‘His boilers were very crude’ things, and the ant crew had made almost the entire voyage at the x ~ other end of the boat. Nevertheless, a great © crowd of people met the boat at the foot of Vine street, and clamored for a ride. Capt. Reed final- | ae ¢amé out on the gangplank, and said: ee “My friends, if it were a day earlier, I would SY i take all of you aboard salle a fine Uttle spin in the @ harbor.” oy i “Why a day earlier?’ someone cried. | tes “Because,” the Captain answered, and his smile f ~* ituminated the whole river front, “because yes- : "id ~ terday was All Fools’ Day.” | . The second boat, the Constitution, got here two “ A years later, although it started about the same SCENES ON THE MISSISSIPPI WHEN IT WAS A RACE COURSE. - Boum In 1819 the Western Engineer came into The steamboats never gave rebates. They were transportation business are railroaded into the the harbor. This boat had been built for the never indicted in a presidential message. No one other place. a @ United States engineers, and it. was fearfully and ever bought and sold boats as Mr. Harriman deals CHAPTER XIIL . seer made. It carried.in: front a great in. railroads, and steamboatmen were received as ae, dragon, and when the boat exhausted, the steam social equals by respectable people. WAS blown through the waninne of this creature In these days we have transportation of, and by, The Santa Fe Trade. and for Wall street, but in the old steamboat days E MUST not think that our crusades for a free bridge and deep water are the first

%. > é he s . ee teed tt INDIAN ATTACKS AT THIS“: PLACE ARE MADE FROM BE 4 HIND THE HILL ON THE LEFT. 3 eee ee ee Pe ee See ee 1 a ar RE a os ei ay - i n + be » - ‘3 493 - Sek % Y PUT VER WAD ON DE HUNTRESS. ITS A, eee ere ew eeeeewee eee eee ee eee ‘eee ee ewe eee It was while engaged in this survey that the Major saw the tepee of the plains Indian and swiped the idea for army tents. We call thi the Sibley tent. Such is fame! ee Business hit the Santa Fe Trail very mice Great caravans rolled out of St. Louis, ‘ were luxuriating in a balance of trade when the Mexican Government espoused the high tariff. — A dao ef $000 wee tell ait Dee lcad of goods entering Santa Fe. Sats toca | hibitory, but the local merchants made their wag- a a ons bigger, and stayed in the park until the In dians got in the came. a The Indians killed the Santa Fe trade. They laid for it at every bend, and stuck it up with atrows from the Ozarks to the Gloriettas. The driver could shoot into the grass any place along a, D9 TAR Me rage ae

>

Washington, with liberal subscriptions for saloon expenses. As a result, Congress made provision for open- ing the famous Santa Fe Trail, and Maj. Sibley was commissioned to lay it out. The Major came to St. Louis in 18265. am Some goods had been started to Santa Fe be- fore that, but the Indians had taken it and never and the Gulf. All bets were paid here. Book- makers had a strip of the wharf, and there was @ judges’ stand at the foot of Pine street. It was along toward the latter end of this era that Mark Twain became prominent. Mark. was about the best tout on the course. He knew the boats, and what weight of Senegambian each

ay 5 ct ¢ a a i ‘ Poe ne x nt "a ics , 3 BY, Shy oe as Pe 4a * hee ae vee Sites Se ane ve a cal * 533 BRE BP RRRG tas LIARS VRAIS 96 . BRL? sy Pe Py} i ag Py ro Bie

e, ahead. A very small party welcomed this_ boat. How- > ever, the rest of the population soon ventured = from hiding, and the boat was sent off up the Mis- i: aan socuri with many enthusiastic anticipations of ') ec what it would do to the Indians. After that boats came into the harbor in flocks. : " “ Yhere were thousands of them. You could stand S00 any commanding bluff along the river, and ges. see from two to six of them blowing up. : OUR MOTTO: Boat racing became a national sport. It was al- pways customary to have the race end at St. Lous, but it could start anywhere between here of them worked on the safety valve. He sold his tips for years, and made enough money to go in- tu literature. Bc. ‘The race between the Robert E. Lee and the Natchez js a classic, That is not because it was a.greater race than many others, but because reither boat blew up. This made it exceptional, and it was talked about until the others were forgotten. It has really been a great moral loss to the nation that the steambaat business perished. It had much better morals than the railroads have. we had freight and passenger traffic of, and for and by the people. No one manipulated stocks, , the water was aj] under the business, and when any of it got into it, all hands were piped to the [umps. The gambling was done by men who would have scorned to rob a widow, or an or- phan; and it was gambling on the level, some- thing the present-day Jolly Rogers know noth- ing about. The: old steamboatmen all went to Heaven, where they command a very gratifying view of the manner in which those who prostitute the popular movements of their kind in St. Louis. Old St. Louis did the very same thing to get the Santa Fe Trail. About 1820 it became notorious in St. Louis that Santa Fe wanted to buy large quantities of our goods at our price. This excited the business instinct of the com- munity. The Business Men’s League opened the campaign with a torchlight procession. Moving pictures of Santa Fe were displayed at the the- ater in Uhrig’s Cave. Delegations were sent to ‘lect it. paid for it. Collections of this sort were very bad. All of the old St. Louis families have money cf this kind out, and have never been able to col- Whether they will ever get it —— upon a test case now before the courts. In this case, the Blackfeet are made defend- ants in a suit to recover property taken from a caravan in Wyoming in 1849.’ The plaintiff has hit upon the ingenious discovery that the Black- feet, like most of the Indians, have great reserve funds now, ang ® are «bundantly able to pay for abandoned in the early °40’s, and " Louis di- verted its money to other hazards. Such was the history of this Old trail across the prairie, When the pioneer shot Indians He had no time to bury; When the start was made with everyone In prayer on his marrows, . And they finished in a cloud of dust, With the end-gate full of arrows. (TO BE CONTINUBD. mnie SSN .

- IMPORTANT TO THE PEOPLE OF ST. LOUIS! MAURER’S 5 CASH MEAT MARKETS AND GROCERIES| __ START MONDAY, MARCH 30, 1908 TO GIVE THE POPULAR EAGLE STAMPS

OLLOWING our usual liberal custom of trying to do the best'in every way for our patrons we have, sideration, concluded to now add the EAGLE STAMPS AS A PERMANENT FEATURE IN OUR STORES Eagle Stamps have a positive cash redeemable for a value, besides are very valuable premium. ns to start collecting them at once. after mature con- We urge all our

save them.

VERYBODY welcomes the interest the banks pay on the money you save. EAGLE STAMPS PAY INTEREST ON THE MONEY YOU SPEND. A full book of the new green series is for $2.50 in Merchandise or $2.00 in Cash or a Very Valuable Premium. You will be surprised at how fast they ac= cumulate and how well it pays you to s a Special Opening Feature We Will Give Double Eagle Stamps, TWO in Place of the Usual ONE You Receive, at All Our Stores Monday, March = And Also Offer the Following Specials Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 3Oth, March 31st and April 1st at All of Our 5 Stores: MAIN STORE, 8 AND 10 SOUTH JEFFERSON AVENUE. 1 PHONES — “You MONEY’S WORTH” g Maurer Markets Are the p Mt Popular in the City Because of Pure Merit,

Main Store ; } and 10 S. Jefferson Av. om 2612-14 FRANKLIN AVENUE 3868 GARFIELD AVENUE 2 cents each Pillsbury’s best, 48-lb. sacks. ... Gold Medal, 48-Ib. sacks.... Sweet Home, 48-lb. sacks. . Royal Patent, 48-lb. sacks Kehlor’s Neptune, 48-lb. sacks Good Luck, 48-Ib. sacks Matchless Pears, in heavy syrup, per can. . Dunkley’s Crabapples, in heavy syrup, can. .15c 10c. Dunkley’s Apple Sauce, per can -American Lady Whole Tomatoes, per can... eart Brand Peas, per can. ilot Brand Peas, per can Little Quaker Peas, per can Blue Label Catsup, reg. 25c bottle. . Snider’s Catsup, reg. 25c bottle... per gal Quaker Oats, per pkg .15¢ | Una Biscuits, 3 pkgs .100 ..15¢ i Armour’s Star Bacon,

Fresh Country Eggs, per doz....., Ite New York State Gal. Apples, per gal John Morrell’s Iowa Pride Gal. Phot Snider’s Pork and Beans (2-lb. can), per can, 12c Bon-Acecord Kippered Herring, reg. 25c size, = Kettle-rendered Lard, 3 lbs. for. Prunes, extra large, 2 Ibs Armour’s Star Hams, per lb Swift Premium Hams, per lb. Swift Premium Bacon, per Ib. . to side, to side, OE: Ws <n ets

Hind Quarters of Lamb, Extra fine Sirloin Steak, per Ib.. Choice cut Tenderloin Steak, per Ib. jet dT Choice prime Rib Roast Beef, per lb......12%e Fresh-dressed Fowls, Rib Pork Chops, per b Choice cut Chuck Roast, per Ib... ...-e~-- AURER’ 'S 5 CASH MARKETS... ALWAYS CROWDED Majesty Hams, per Ib Majesty Bacon, per Ib.. Independent Packing Co.’ 8 best Hams, lb.. Smoked California Shoulders, per lb Extra fine sugar-cured Bacon, about 9 Ibs. per lb Extra choice sugar-cured Bacon, 5 to 6 lbs. per lb a a es ee ae 1402 MARKET STREET 1740 DIVISION STREET 12%4c per ID... sc cccececdae .14¢ sepecoe aasemboaae 10 PHONES Te | OUR PRICES. ARE LOWEST, QUALITY BEST.

Main Store 10 S. semerenn. & Baskets, 2 ca

Page 10

4 Pod OP 6. Bor we Prager A Ou Se ee ee reer ol ASH LICE 1 Juvenile Orator Wins Applause Ee 2 2 fez \ : From the New Jersey State ene |S ey FSS : | Legislators,

most interesting feature of a recent = Bs, es = oe Ee & Ps | long and tedious session in the House 4 E ¢ j ee sheng eek a * cB Come From Longhly nn | os. tg cencenadnuggent tas Ghaemetaenpeadan eee NOH. (‘Lk Pe School to Revive Trade. y; : We have taken advantage of an overloaded mar- Baker, 9-year-old daughter of Assem- oo Be Pie, ail oe rit, i Keys Spee OR Te ae . ee A = ¥ 4 ‘ | ; | hi i blyman Baker of Hudson, to whom the ~~ -¢ ™™™ ex” - 4 a8 ket to buy certain pieces in large quantities — vileges of the floor were extended # — Mh es es i Ne . , iy : allt erates neat ware | | A 7 agai RY Sp) [METHOD BEING sHOWN/ Ss MUETSOTTT cl FOR OUR THREE AND FOUR ROOM OUTFITS blyman ee sn PE i ee, lee én : Bo) ee . ; HY H Glia ht We are proud of our success because we can offer to you @ saving | laters for their courtesy, recited some ge: i fee, & 2 $e Sa Rae | ii : Te AGD which will give yOu a much finer selection than has before been pos- poetry about Assemblyman Kenny and Sg ae Cs ye is Be gs Rite ce Oth er Goods Made on Em er. i focear le Ler pe comp et ri 4 Shai. we-ann aivi youster ao Maia Want | @ few other persons and things, and e eat i % 7 feo ald Iele pas Placed | { bs ~ ra Hi , J | We Give Y ou a Q aceipt for Twice What We Ask You to Pay then concluded: “I saw Mr. Tafc to- see ce wy on Exhibit SS Weneeiesel tty, PARLOR OUTFIT DINING ROOM OUTFIT internation! reputation as a runner” ag “y |e Ee Sofa, 1 Sideboard, $30 = ‘ 7 6 ' Rocker, $37, i}! 6 Chairs, Arm Chair, 3.75 Cash, . a Cash, Parlor Chairs, ae “5 Free, 1 Extension $3. Table, Leaves but Table reel but Se wane Rug, $30. 00 1 eninlane Rug, O74 my, Ss, cture 1 Pair Lace Cur- © ,

eer me

6 mene = peti mae a ietllnitn tteteaemeeeateinth tet sninth amass nadine oe ee

(meaning Mr, Bryan). She got a gen- ¥ ‘i e Bryan men aay pe Se en . e fe , ess If yoR are curious to see how the ! 3 bon | aie ¢ ne és mt i ten. @ e and King’s highway. the. Americans how Irish laces are | Jot : Spring —_ nade and to try and arouse more in- | \t ae i , , $3.50 Cash, ty 00 ee terest in Irish industries. “wc > : PY. yu 2 } —_ on owe: occasions, , ony > | » . St. Louis, Mo. ate to fashionable must be in oak frame; has | , ee (Ps fo ~ y oe Re > opp 54 §| gobelin blue, pale yellow and a shade of 36 34S ' . Miu > % tt green or flame front: : - fo >. as edt: ) ‘ie The sailor with wide brim is te be steel constructio a ee ‘ —- * rw, fe Budweiser is served at all first-class Hotels, LE a diet, ver inne & a socrectcn, ont > a py B: nge a obe in ' if : at y 7 | ee ge to $150, with the average ” base for bedding: Kes , eA aes, a , 4 V3 [A a¢ Clubs and Bars gio. 1 re ) Regular $45.00 value i | ae Fy Ae” Br, We Sell on Credit > at $80.00. You pay Fine Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sil- | feg) $3.00 cash, we give you ’ 4 a , P ; . ‘ a. verware, Cut Glass, at cash prices, en|\2¢ our receipt for $3.00 ? -* a - oe i PALS e ~~ Oilcloths easy payments. Loftis Bros. & Co., 24] fe; then 4ll you #m@ el oe “1 ’ ' | nt

more, fluor, Carleton Bldg., 6th and Olive sta. e owe Is Scalp Torn in Cream Separator. WINSIDE, Neb., March 2%3.—While - Monte Fietcher, 13-year-old daughter ef Mente Fletcher, idrear-eid! deaghter o¢ AT ONE DOLLAR PER WEEK. ing @ cream separator, a braid of her hair was caught In th® machine anda ial before it could be stepped, part of the estes a PEN Kegrad 1 pe C506 pe oF or NGI Rett peeled girl's scalp had been torn from her head, | . ~ ‘yf wore J st a es Ne wi \ eo 4 as he a 74 “7 4* ” “7 a * 6? rd eee

Page 11

_— we i, . > —~ == THE SITE OF EAST ST. LOUIS. When the Post-Dispatch referred to the site of East St. Louis the other day in uncomplimen- tary terms it did not expect to be understood as casting reflections upon the city itself. ;Many a fine town occupies a site that most siesi will regard as unfavorable. Geographical, commercial and in some cases political reasons usually have more to do with the location of cities than commanding sites. The site of Chicago, for example, has nothing to commend it except that it seemed to be neces- sary that a great city shoulc arise in the swamps at the head of Lake Michigan. Ten or twenty m‘les north there is high grourfd. Why was a metropolis built in the marshes when it might rave been located only a short distance away on the bluffs? The answer, of course, is to be found in the so-called river and the demands of commerce. So of New Orleans also. lies below the river level. Drainage is difficult and in some districts impossible. There is dan- ger at all times of a destructive flood. Only in recent years has engineering made certain parts of the town properly habitable. Yet New Or- leans, in spite of its site, is one of the busiest and handsomest of American cities. East St: Louis was called into existence not because its site was ideal or even desirable, but because a great city on the other bank of the ‘river had to have an Hastern gateway and, no matter what the disadvantages of its site may have been, it was there, and nowhere else, that the town had to be built. The Post-Dispatch hopes that it may without offense refer in discussion to the superior nat- ural advantages of the site of St. Louis without easting reflections upon East St. Louis as a city. Much has been accomplished there by an enter- prising population and there can be no doubt that in the course of time every condition un- favorable to the upbuilding of a splendid city will be fully removed. If it were not for the complication of State lines, the Post-Dispatch would lead a movement today for a Greater St. Louis in which East St. Louis would be given the post of honor in the ‘combination.

Much of the town

TS * —— SS MEDITATIONS OF AN EX-PRESIDENT. It is emphatically to the credit of Grover Cleve- land that in his old age his mind turns sympa- thetically to the wrongs of childhood and that in his meditations he has in mind plans of various kinds for systematizing charity. There are those who hold that if equal and exact justice were to be established as between man and man, charity could safely be left to its own impulses, for the reason that in such a case wrong would be abolished and suffering would follow only upon the heels of personal misfor- tune or’ recklessness. Mr. Cleveland himself de- voted the greater part of his public career to vari- ous attempts to ameliorate the conditions of life through statesmanship. In proposing the establishment of great clear- ing houses for charity, it is plain that the ex- President does not look upon our existing charita- ble organizations as equal to their task. He would have in every community something far more comprehensive. Whether he would invoke state laid or not does not appear, but he certainly con- templates a movement and a system which would be so extensive as to make charity more universal, more effective and more @ matter of course than it is now. Here we have, then, one of the foremost indi- vidualists of the day advocating in his old age

Pn SF eee So far as the appetite of the wretched poor is|’ concerned, the hominy prescription is worth not-| jing, but it is not necessary to adopt it as yet.

‘collective philanthropy on a scale not usually sug- hn SR weet 9 soeninennteannean mp om ene ape neapnanin pamroutimreremanba ser “ON THE WARPATH

ism. .-There is not much in Socialism so far as most men are concerned except its altruism. Hu- manity revolts at the injustice of society, at its cruelties and at its hardships, and Socialism, or anything else that holds out a hope of relief, is at least regarded with favor. Ideal humanity would be/found in the brother- hood df men. If that relationship obtained every- where organization might be necessary and clear-’ ing houses of charity might result, but benevo- lence enthroned in every man’s heart would be paramount. It is a good thing to grow old gracefully, but ii, is even better to increase in kindness as one rises in years, to have a mind for others, to cherish helpfulness and hope and to put aside misgivings and hardness of heart. Mr. Cleveland has served his countrymen well as a man of action. May his days of meditation and of prophecy be long and equally useful. » 7) = * '_- “QOVEREMPLOYED” WOMEN. Working women in New York, at the instance of the Woman’s Trade League, are proposing to organize on a scale that might well make the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s Clubs sick with envy. One division of the vast sisterhood promises to be specially effective. A great “Overemployed Women’s Union” would rather offset, outdignify and overshadow women’s clubs, social, art, lit- erary and philanthropic; but still more convin- cingly will it contrast female industry with male inleness. An army of overemployed women. is suggestive ut a time When armies of unemployed men parade the streets. Without reflecting upon brave men out of work and honestly seeking it, we may note the striking fact that the “unemployed,” include no women—even the wives of unemployed men still have their work to do. Doubtless some ma- lingerers and loafers who hang around the head- quarters and march under the soiled banners of the Hows and Reitmans have‘ wives at home bending over washboards with aching backs and managing somehow to feed their young—in any kind of times. Some families would fare better if some men stayed at home and took in wash- ing. At most, man’s work, when he is at work, is over with the setting sun, but woman’s is never done, as the verse says. There is a singular in- dictment of man and a singular appeal to man in the fact of “overemployed” women. Women, it has been complained, have crowd- ed men’s occupations. A better economic balance

‘ls needed. There is an invitation here for men to retaliate and relieve women of some of their extra burdens in their own field. The day may come when equalizing conditions will force many men to do women’s work. wr MR. ROOSEVELT DULY REWARDS ART! Tonsorial art is too often a misnomer and ton- sorial artists are not what their name implies. Patrons of this form ‘of art, however, will in- stantly recognize it in its highest perfection as practiced by Bill Dulaney, the White House bar- ber, whom the President has lately promoted to u clerkship in the Navy Department in token of his proficiency. Bill shaved the President cleanly and painless- ly, without interrupting the President’s discourse. No matter whfat the subject was or how inter- estedly the President discussed it, Bill never even scratched him. The President’s commendable un- selfishness and even self-sacrifice in promogng Bill are emphasized by the difficulty he will have in finding another like him. The time may come when the press of affairs of state will necessitate Bill’s return to his old post; but if so he should be permitted still to draw the increased salary.

-_—_—

MR. HARRIMAN’S FIFTY MILLIONS. Wall street cannot understand what Mr. Harri- man’s Union Pacific intends to do with the pro- ceeds of its $50,000,000 bond sale. Not long ago this corporation had so much money on hand that it invested heavily in high-priced stocks, some of them having been purchased from Mr. Harri- man himself. ‘ As one guess is’ as good as another in such cases, it may be that the company now covets seme of the low-priced stocks offered on the Wal! street bargain counter. Mr Harriman’s idea of railroading has always run to matters of thie kind, and no one need doubt his readiness to buy transporta lines so long as his money holds

I JUST A MINUTE: SPRING MAGIC. True, we always have been mindful Of the witchery of spring, And have deemed it an ennobling And a very wholesome thing— Making all the birds to sing, And the flowers sweet to bloom, And the cause of love, which teeter In the-winter-time, to boom, Promptly with the end of winter, We have all looked to it sharp That. the poet rendered praises Such as were within his harp— And we have let nothing warp That opinion old and true That a spring is worth six autumns And a summertime or two. But it seems we had not dreamed of Half the magic spring possesses To make tractable and loving Sueh wild breasts as it addresses— For the last of us confesses He had not thought spring could | fetter Roosevelt to write a message , Reading like an old love letter. Yet he gave us but,one lately Equally as soft and cooing As the birds are in the season When the turtle dove is wooing. Absolutely nothing doing In the old line (I’ve been through it, And it's ladylike and tender) Who had theught that spring could do i:” REFORM CROP REPORT. TARIFF REVISION—Reluctant crop. tered badly. Full of humbugs. PURE FOOD—Fair crop. Needs more attention. Boll weevil still numerous in the breakfast food, and other little bugs not yet classified. NATURE TRUTH—Dying out from neglect. another application of White House fertilizer. SQUARE DEAL—Unpopular, but a persistent grow- er, if not too near railroad tracks. No bugs in it, but all sorts watching it through the fence. DEEP WATERWAYS—Needs water. Will hardly bear this Congress. Atmospheric conditions have not been too favorable. Hot-air currents have set the crop back. BLASTIC CURRENCY—Backward. Little under- stood. Farmers fighting a great deal ameng them- selves. PROHIBITION—Has wintered nicely, and will be the best crop of the year. A few bugs in it, but not enough te do any great damage. LOW FINANCE—A poor crop.’ Has not wintered well. More weeding necessary, but roots too sensi- tive to stand thorough cultivating. FOREST PRESERVATION—In fair condition, but still suffering great inroads by the sawworm and cut- worm. NAVY CONSTRUCTION—Needs more _ sunlight. Careful threshing wil yield a better quality of ship- stuff. Great many bugs in this, including the dreaded armored beetle. ANTI-REBATING—Looks better, very bad, and must be frequently fines. TWO-CENT FARE—Virtually killed by a heavy Su- preme Court frost. The terrible lawyer bug has been getting his deadly work in here. BIRTH INCREASE—Deing better, but not yet a fashionable crop. Scare-storks still posted in many otherwise promising fields. HONEST INSURANCE—A very delicate crop, stil! preyed upon to some extent by buzzards. The big cinch bug not se apparent en the stalk, but still bor- ing down in the roots. TRUST-BUSTING—A miserable crop. Farmer Roosevelt continually reports big crops at his ex- perimental station, but sends nothing to the mill. Farmer Bryan claims to know how to do it, but has not yet been able to break Into an experimental sta- tion, PURE FORMALDEHYDE—No doing well. of milk in every sample grown up to this time. much rain.

Has win- Needs but the soil is fertilized with Traces Too

HISTORICAL FORECASTS. Senator Steve Elkins was visiting bis daughter, the Duchess of the Abruzzi, at her villa tn Italy. “Father,” she said, “tomorrow you are to be pre- Bented at Court.”’ “But it will never do te present him as Signor, the Senator Steve Elkins,” said the Duke. Steve sighed heavily. “Well,” he said, “I've gone into this thing, and I Suppose I must see it out. You have my consent for this once only to present me as Senator Stefano.’ At which he looked as foolish as the Duke felt relleved. > + e Mr. Roosevelt had no more than heard the news of his renomination at Chicago than Secretary Taft rushed in. “Treachery!” he screamed. “Don't be an ass, Bill,” the President urged, Jump- Ing Acrogs the table. “Treachery!” the Secretary screamed again, in rolling pursuit areund and around the table. “Listen, Bill,” the pursued said te the pursuver, beth of them running hard. “I have j-j-just wired to Chi-i-l-cago to h-h-have you nomina-a-a-ted for Vies, and I will resi-i-gn in your fa-a-vor as soon as, we're elected, just to ma-ake sure that Bryan don't keep you frem ever Pres-s-e-ident, Bil)!” “By 4J-j-joe!

Write but one : questions. Sign Legal Se must be simple. Peer ~Disdeted. - FISHERMAN.—Soame put sw bait; others spit on i 7 cot amine oft on hat ROBBINS. wane date the value + ES a coin aa ern. Colin premiums are Fe ¥ I. G. H.—Title examiai is not ¢t lic school, (Questions fo buskew Beat ws a Sinan eae be mailed a week beforehand.) D.—To make your hair hy . og meee Water containing a “‘ninch’ 3 ~s ee ’ Dress your hair loosely while. it is yet effect comes as it dries. Crude ‘ recommended as a hair tonic, : REESE Fo G. K.—To make eyebrows and dindieia grow: Rea me waeedre: 2 i ponent g caaahoriael 4 2 tg oll of lavender of scrote el , i Mix thoroughly. A mage to the e “ ye toothbrush once a day until the. owt ly stimulated. This ointment may be eyelashes also. In this case it should be fully applied. It will inflame the eyes, as = if it gets into therm. N.—Three rat killers: ounces: A New Yorker, annoyed by rats, several places in the upper sto placed there’ vesseis containing a mixture acid, black oxide of manganese a oS : and closed down the hearén’ Fie fie ture made its way to the cellar nto It also killed the bugs. C. N.—A_ sketch of Carnegie published “1908 ee “Frequently he meets clergymen of eminence { 2 ner parties and sometimes his discussions a em are pretty sharp. On one : ain: views on the origin of prayer, gluning, men prayed to the s human conception of the Deity of growth, of evolution. He e mat ajong this line tNi a well-known 4 present withdrew rather than continue tion. Numberiess incidents of this around among those who often meet Things like this, unseueteey have oft-repeated statement that his enou given organs to hundreds of churebea® is 2 East Ninety-first street, New York. R.—Chile con carne: Beef neck, 15 pods, 2 pounds; camino seed, cup; chile capines or Spanis garlic, 1 teacup; claret wine, lons; 1 can kidne Fo gars Boil ter until near! grapes or smaller, s&s a og 4 lieve. Ch ogee “peppers va sieve. “hop garlic a j ; ; and cook thoroughly in some of water in ’ been cook ile fectly soft and fluffy, w ately itnclosed in ise ies oven or on oo plate rack rations. To @ more e ive than an should be picked up sepa 3s Cong comm of the wrisi continued until nal appearance. MARY.—More than 100 years French scientist meee, © to Egypt, was cones bly in the Temple of ohmet- colls of wiring bien” lay—cend lying for ages—in a small Seen tangled amo ng them, several ivo which resembled our common arrival at the Pyramid of Gigeh He —— of about the same dime : ing matter, with similar ‘vOEy ephone was then undiscoyv prey Monge® did not understand the natu discovery, which has since, shown to have been nothin phone. The Instrument is sai the days of the Pharaohs. It was ig our toy simple contrivance—much resembling gata phones—and did not cover a distance two or three miles. As far back as 1667 of London proclaimed the principle of the By means of a wire he transmitted sound over con } Kine in t siderable distance. A century and a half later, te Ht. ve a the word “telephone’’ was first used, being ap Wheatstone’s apparatus by which sound was mitted through’ Wooden rods. The a patents Sor the r Bell telephone ‘re taken out in 1 MRS. J. C. T.—N-rays were discovered py Blondlet and Prof. Charpentier rance. rays are similar to the Roentgen X/ra They can through aluminum as sunlight . can be focused by an aluminu lead, tinfoil, platinum and and do not require a com | ated Roentgen. When thrown dfrectly upon N-rays enable it to see in a Garkaeee i om reviously invisible. Prof. Blondlot more has Glecoveres more rays. unlike ne *, increase the power of vision, sm = Botanists say that N-rays ” emit trom Le as well as from nerves an ice fluorescent screen will glow fee brought ‘near the plant, especially the plasm. This was shown by the fact that were produced from erminated from those which had not se emission was stopped entirel suspend the vital activity o tt JOHNSON.—Cistern should be of with — eae less — ——. ine laid tn rtland cemen The bo be laid with two courses of brick well bedidea a he cement mortar. If the water is to be used ing or for cooking, a filter chamber nowia ‘be 4 by building an eight-inch partitios wall pth bottom has been paved. This wall should a little pigner than the outlet of the o of both compartments should be (4 or 5 courses dt ther without cement) for the throug An overflow pipe pro the cistern which the water enters, the overflow pipe being fitt th to exclude insects or vermin. laced on the rainwater pipe o divert the flow to the outside w for instance. for a short time at the t rains to exclude the dirt collected the gutters. The cistern Pang A. ~ and may be either round or form is more difficult to bufld, a but N. B.—Opinions of N& Lamartine: the greatest man mes, but he the most sterile In results for the human mond Scherer: He 4id not give the service of one @rand idea. He ae go og “Pte mt ge eH - Sir war, Sager: . To France he gave noble inatitutions, a: parattveyy ust ont of tawe and o sinee t aye . monster, the og le bo Napoleon. devouring truth and ee The highest- cial individual in tivated age and population of the world. the merit of common truth and his generals, egotistic and } Napoleon s first discuss his ‘weg

Page 12

Xe for a time, she was the storm center of the fierce H and “Wine, Wife and Song.’”’ We've resurrected ‘Waltz King’ on of “The Witching Hour’—Kentucky bourbon hue ha a *~ ‘ | son at Ai . : ion} 2 = i Ydeots. p> = i es

Two American Musical Comedy Makers Who May Check the Vienna Craze—‘‘Gus’’ Thomas, Dramatic Pioneer—Plays .Com- ing and Going. | AVING now seen the second of the musical comedies of which Henry Blossom is the librettist and Victor Herbert the composer, I am dis- posed to place these two gentlemen ahead of all their rivals and in a class by themselves as high-quality purveyors of mirth and melody. “The Red Mill,” which enters upon its second week at the Olympic to- hight, is the best musical comedy now on the American stage, with the single exception of “‘Mile. Modiste’” by the same authors. It is, indeed, more purely a musical comedy than the last named, which properly deserves te be called opera bouffe or comic opera. Its lines are bright, its fun up to date and fitted to the liking of the multitudes without being degraded to the buf- foon level, and its songs and orchestra! score are so far above the average as to achieve genuine distinction. I can’t think of any other two in this field who are turning out a product equal to that of the Blossom-Herbert combination.

—to whom, however, some of the American managers still turn when in “smashing’’ productions in this especial line. This season We in St. Louis have seen at least *three Americanized ver- sions of big London musical comedy successes—‘‘The Belle of Mayfair,” “The Dairymaids’” and “The Spring Chicken.'’ Not in any instance did these offerings furnish entertainment at all measurable with that afforded by ‘‘The Red Mill” or “Mile. Modiste.”” In nearly every respect of libretto and score they fell far bélow the Blossom-Herbert output. The real sparkle of wit was not in them, nor the real tunefulness of song, as a rule, neither the plot-interest nor the humor of characier. The English ‘musical play seems to have become an inane and spiritless thing, done along routine Hnes and with- out the least inspiration or enthusiasm on the part of its makers. Result—a deadiy conventional dullness into which the vital breath of comedy can’t be blown. While, on the other hand, Mr. Blossom and Mr. Herbert seem to do their work with infinite and unfailing relish—and it’s the relish that means a task’s worthy performance. ie R Widow” has turned managerial eyes Viennaward that erstwhile were riv- eted upon the London stage, there is now, perhaps, no need to fulminate against Anglomania in musical comedy. The Hit of the Viennese waltz must needs be in any new musical play these days if the heart of a manager is to melt and become as water in its yield- ingness to the appeal of musical comedy makers seeking production. It’s the new slogan on the Great White Way in New York and along the ramifications of that amusing thouourghfore that extends throughout this free, united and indivisible Union of states. The waltz—the whiltz is the thing—the new, en- trancing, hit-compelling Vienna waltz. Yet how absurd to speak of this latest fad as “‘new’’ when it's nothing in the world but “Blue Danube” Strauss redivivus—the one magnetic strain run- ning through “‘The Merry Widow’’ waltz and accounting for its irresistible ap- peal is as purely Straussesque, so to speak, as if it came direct from the mu- sical dreaming of the composer of ‘“‘Thousand and One Nights,” “Vienna Life’ Strauss of a generation agone and enshrined him in a musical comedy setting, that’s’ all. Get out an old music book, play over the Strauss waltzes, and see if this isn’t the plain, unvarnished truth. j T= is especially true with regard to British makers of musical plays quest of

EMEMBERING, however, tha the big international hit of “The Merry

UT, even In the full tide of the glorification of Franz Lehar, composer of “The Merry ‘Widow's’ score, and of whoever it was that wrote the li- bretto for that tremendous success, I’m willing to back Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert, the Americans, against the field. I am told that they are now engaged upon another comic opera for Fritzi Scheff. If they still love their work @g keenly as they did when they created “Mile. Modiste’’ and “The Red Mill’’~and there’s no indication to the con- trary—and if they’re wise in their generation and realize the necessity of checking this Vienna craze by a delivery of better goods from a point nearer home, they'll make this new Fritzi Scheff offering more than a “vehicle’’ for that sprightly lady’s exploiting. They'll make it a band wagon of American fun and tunefulness into which. all we patriots can climb, singing ‘““My Country, "Tis of Thee” in a hot finish“ that'll legye Vienna and Franz Lehar so far behind that all they'll know of the race will be the dust raised by the Ameri- can winners, Blossom and Herbert can do this if they try—and it behooves them to try.

N THIS column last Sunday I wrote something concerning Mr. Augustus | Thomas and his latest and most successful play, “The Witching MHour,”’ which comes to the Olympic next week. Well, on Friday of the week just ended Mr. Thomas himself dropped into town for a day, on his way to Chicago from Louisville, where he has been absorbing local color for his contemplated ‘‘novelization”’ *of ‘“‘The Witch- ing Hour,” and I had a long talk with him at the Southern Hotel, the gist of ‘which you'll find elsewhere in today’s Sanday Post-Dispatch. It was an interesting talk, because it's the fullest and freest/ expression yet made by “Gus” Thomas concerning the play which, all Eastern critics agree in saying, has given him the very foremost place among American drama- tists, and I commend it to your attention for this good reason. If I am not erievously in error, the “telepathic drama;’’ in which Augustus Thomas is the pioneer, opens up a new field destined to be quickly tilled by other playwrights of the ‘“‘follow-a-leader” caliber. They'll have to be quick, however, to get ahead of the ‘“path-finder,’’ since Mr. Thomas himself is already at Work on another play which has a kindred theme. All of which neakes “‘The Witching Hour” and Mr. Thomas’ interview con- cerning it of especial significance and timely interest.

OT the least notable among the developments of the past week were Miss May Robson's rescue of “‘The Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary” from the dis- aster comnicniy attaching to an Impossible play, and the success of clever little Miss Cecil Spooner in “The Dancer and the King,’ a new mu- sical melodrama, which presents Playwright Charles E. Blaney in_ the Worthiest light in which he has appeared before the play-going public. Miss Robson's achievement was scored at the Century and goes on rec- ord as one of the clearest bits of proof ever submitted that good playing can redeem a bad play. In less capable hands than hers, “Aunt Mary” would have failed utterly—even its own author now repudiates it as an un- worthy work cone to the order of theatrical managers who don’t know any mete about play-making than the Wild Man of Borneo knows of Greek art—and yet, by sheer good comedy on Miss Robson's part, it contrived to enjoy a falfrly satisfactory Century engagement. You don’t often witness such a feat as this —but let’s hope that so clever an actress will have some help from the play- wright next time we see her. As for Miss Spooner, her Lola Montez tn “The Dancer and the King”’ at the Grand was so entirely goed and the play itself so interesting that it the week memorable above any yet known during the present sea- son at house. I shouldn't wonder, indeed, if this young woman isn’t headed 8 t for the higher-priced houses—-she comes of an ambitious and capable family and she is improving her quality in the most cen- vincing manner. ——— ; { } ESTA VICTORIA at the American is the biggest new figure I can discern on this week's stage, since “The Red Mill” remains over at the Olym- pic and Henry Woodruff in “Brown of Harvard” returns to the Cen- tury. I am distinctly curious to see this “fine flower” product of the London music halls. The comely cockney singing comedienne is especially interesting because, vaudeville war between Klaw & Erlanger and the old vaudeville syndicate—a war so quickly done for that most of us are still marveling what it was be~un for. At any rate, how- ever, Vesta Victoria was one of its few beneficiaries—when she first came to this country it Was at a weekly wage of $390, but, before the Erlanger forces threw up the vaudeville sponge, lively competition had vrought her salary up to $250) for seven days’ work, “waiting at the Church” and “Poor John” are what made Vesta so desirable. They were the biggest song hits of their sea- son ,and now she has added another, “Don’t Get Married Any Mores Ma,” to their record, thus, perhaps, reconciling the amalgamated vaudevillc syndicate to her price. * 4nd we're now to see her for the first time—hence my interast. AMERICAN.

REFLECTIONS OF AN OLD PLAYGOER. _ Maybe that Municipal Assembly !nvestigation will decide if - “The Boy With the Boodle’ at Haviin’s this week is a St. Louts boy. 7 Gus Thomas has been in Louisville getting local color for his noveliza- ee A preferred, likely. ’ Considering the “help” problem In this country, couldn't the new play Mile, "The Servant in the House,” be fitiy shortened to “The Real Boss?” ~ The Schuberis have bought a play called “Falling Leaves,” but they ¢on't Want @ frosty season to make it too realistic. "That New York clamor for extra matinees of “The Music Master” looks mightily like Warfield te sentenced to Von Barwig for life. se at The news that Bamund breese is to be the star of “The Nebraskan” dis- pels a suspicion that Mr. Bryan had contracted stage fever. ‘ , % Otis Skiuner must be “making good” in a spiritual as well as artistic [| s2nee—he recently preached o sermon in a Néw York church. _ Wichard Carle has made a hit in “Mary's Lamb’—end-now, for a sea- wherever a prickeng the lamb is sure to go. eth before a fali—{us: as we begin Bragging on the An.erjoan Irwin hikes to Europe seeking a new play. , ey a ee Hee ox ESS ee gene : rae ai

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tenness of Conventional Piety— Leading

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 2%..Grant ‘The Servant in the House” and nearly ev- eryone concerned in its performance due credit for a degree of merit alto. gether unusual; grant Charles Rann Kennedy the distinction of having writ- ten the most daring and impressive of all recent plays which alm to criticise life under the velvet of an appealingly human story told in action, and the real stroke of genius of the undertak- ing must still belong to Henry Miller for not having first subjected this won- derfully complex production’ at the Sa- voy Theater to the icy, withering blast of a regular first-night audience. The drama, introducing the spoken repeatediy througheut the . whioh justify this view of the chara ter. The disguise of Walter F ; den, who acts the role, sembies the accepted appearance of ¢ Savior, Yet nothing that can be ¢om strued as even savoring of biasphem Nes in Its use, and there is no gre for offense in the play te religtor of whatever sect or creed . Walter Hampden, in the role of son, acted the character in a which, for reverence, impress and absolute simplicity, could not be surpassed. A strong perform the vicar was given by Charlies Daitg which, however, left something to | newly | wished in light and shade and In was first acted Monday afternoon. There was no evening performance, although they will be given regularly hereafter The audience, therefore, was a direct antithesis of the kind which ordinarily makes or breaks the usual new play. The literary contingenet was out in full force. The faculty of Columbia Univer- sity was so largely represented that it seemed as if class-room lectures must have been suspended. Every stage star and lesser satellite, of course, was there. Henry Arthur Jones has made a s8a- tirical use of religiou# humbugs in vari- -ous' of his dramas. He has ‘always, how- ever, stopped short of the daring of Charles Rann/fKennedy, whd has carried this widespread human weakness under the foundations of the very church it- self. To lay bare the rottenness of con- ventioral piety, with its shams and dis- honesties, is the purpose of this newest ef morality plays which is written al- most wholly in terms of symbolism. To this extent ‘“‘The Servant In the House” sounds like a preachment.: It is; from its first te its last curtain it is a sermon. But it is also mere. Be- hind the stery of three brothers and their gradual convergence into the broader elementary religion ef the brotherhood of man, lies a gripping drama of the heart, developed with force and culminative interest, in which wills clash and out of which character Wynne Matthison was emotion vivid and full of conviction as the car’s wife. ee Tyrone Power was able to give striking impersonation of the 4 smeared, gruff, uncompromising Be the “drain man.” Arthur Lewls, as th Bishop, and Miss Mabel Moore, tn ths tole of the vicar’s niece, reunded rat cast which for evenness and Wi trained ability is net often matched = Ae re

Thin, Nervous, Undeveloped Worn. We ~! } ops tay weeks’ cial price this week at Judge 4@ & Dolph’s +t ee Peewee r eee eeee ' wr. St. Loufs, Mo., wt . Chivago,

is developed and refined. Its form is

“MONTGOMERY anp S TONE, IN SCENE FROM“THE RED MILL” OZF/AZP/C.

sé.

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at St. Louis Theaters

| The Weeh’s Offerings ESTA VICTORIA, the famous V English singing comedienne, makes her first appearance in St. Louis tomorrow afternoon, beginning a week’s engagement at the American Theater. She comes with her British prestige additionally emphasized by big hits scored in New York, Boston and Chicago, and will sing the songs in which these hits were made. Notable among these humorous lyrics are “Waiting at the Church,” “Poor John,” ‘‘The Queen of the Jujah Isle,” and this season’s big success, ‘Don’t Get Married Any More, Ma,” all of which she has popularized until they are whistled and sung everywhere. Miss Victoria is a typical English blonde, she sings with a touch of Cockney dialect, and is the most distinguished exemplar of London music hall methods of en- tertainment that has ever visited this country. She is said to receive a weekly sal- ary of $2900, and it is also announced that the total cost of the bill put on at the American this week amounts to nearly $6000. Among other features on the program are the Willie Pantzer Trio, a great European novelty acro- batic act; Rawls and Ven Kauffman, in a bright little comedy drama; We- nona and Frank, in a marvelous exhi- bition ‘of sharpshooting; the Holds- worths, offering an entertaining act of banjo playing, singing and dancing; Smith and Campbell, in a comedy sketch; the Six Juggling Nermans, with a new club-swinging act, and Steeley and Edwards, in a novelty comedy sketch. Montgomery and Stone tonight enter upon the second successful week of their St. Louis engagement In the Blos- eom-Herbert musical comedy, “The Red Mill.” which is ene of the biggest Olympic hits of the season. The two stars are excellently Supported by a cempetent company, among the notable members of the cast being Edward Bes- ley as a Dutch burgomaster, Charlies Dox as the Sheriff of Katwyck-aan- Zee, David L. Don as Willem, keeper of the Red Mill Inn; Stanley Hawkins, as Capt. Van Damm, in love with the Burgomaster’s daughter: Neal McCay as the Governor of Zeeland, Edna | as- sett as the Burgomaster’s daughter. A!- lene Crater his sister, Maxine Ve- rande as the Countess de la Fere, au- tomobiling through Holland with her sons; Ethe! Johnson as Tina, the bar maid, and Claude Cooper as Joshua Pennefather, a London solicitor. Mont- gomery and Stone are at their best as “Kid”, Conner and “Con” Kidder, two young Americans traveling through Hol land on their “nerve,” and a handsome scenic production is given. The book of the play is exceptionally bright and the music tuneful far above the average. as Johnny and Emma Ray have been provided with a new “fun fest” this season, entitied “King Casey,” which they will present at the Grand this

week beginning with today’s mati- nee. Mr. Ray still retains his pop- ular character of Casey, but in an en- tirely new environment. The play’s first act is placed at the Waldorf-As- toria in New York, the second act changes to the Island of Lalla Pa Zaza, where Casey, who is the King’s twin, figures as the monarch himself while the latter is in this country wooing Goldie Mine, a Western heir- and the fun of the play arises from Casey's troubles with his sub- jects. Mrs. Ray also has excellent opportunities for good work as the heiress In search of a title An elaborate production is prom- ess, ised. Henry Woodruff opens a return en- gagement of one week at the Century tonight in the bright and breezy col- lege play, “Brown of Harvard.” The story of the play is too well known to repetition. Its interest centers on a boat race between the Harvard eight and a crew from an English university, and Tom Brown's winning of this race as substitute stroke gives the play its strongest scene. A good love story is woven into the plot and the characters are typical of American ‘varsity life. In the company supporting Mr. Woodruff are. Helena Byrne, William Rosell, Frederick Forrester, Gordon Johnstone, Eugene O’Brien, Franklin Jones, Louis Haines, Adrien Bellevue, Charles H. Bates, Oliver Follansbee, Robert Stowe Gill, J. C. King, Daniel Pennell, Albert Shower, Charles Dur- nell, J. R. Van Rensselaer, Arthur Reading, Robert Compton, James Her- man, James Keating, Frank Willard, Jino Chiny, Bernice Wiley Golden, Ethel Martin and Blanche Weaver. need Nat M. Wills, considered by many as the funniest man in vaudeville, will head this week's bill at the Columbia. In the character of ‘‘the happy tramp” he delivers a monologue said to be rich in side-splitting humor, and he has some songs said to be provocative of laughter. Other features on the new bill are Ned Wayburn’s Phantastic Phantoms, a Spectacular novelty introducing ten nimble performers who made a great hit at Hammerstein’s Roof Garden in New York last summer, the stars pbe- ing Hilarion and Rosalie Ceballos, re- membered for their marvelous acro- batic dancing in “Humpty Dimpty:” the famous Hengler Sisters, Mora ana May, in songs and dances; Miss Bes. sie Wynn, “the stunning singer with the velvet voice;” Gallegher and Bar- rett, Irish comedians;. the Three Raschett Brothers, acrobats; Morris and Hemmingway, blackface comedi. ans, and Harry Tsuda, equillibrist. equally The popular heart-interest play, |\“NMinety and Nine,” which tells a pow- erful dramatic stery and points a whoele- some moral, returns to the Imperial for

the week beginning this afternoon. The

theme of its story suggested by the famous Moody and Sankey hymn f the title as the play, and has been admirably developed. The offer- ing is one of the favorites of the Amer- ican stage. Next, W. Secret.’’ George Hovey and Louise Horner, in Howard Hall’s new play, “The Boy With the Boodle,.”’ begin a week’s en- gagement at Havlin’s this afternoon. A novel feature of the productien is the ‘‘Nature Scope,’’ a remarkable de- vice that reproduces the atmespheric phenomenon known as the mirage. Next, “Human Hearts.”’ Was Same H. Turner in ‘His Terrible With Miss Alma Witter, cashier of the German Theater, as beneficiary, the German stock company will present at the Odeon tonight Theodore Gassman’s delightful folk-play, ‘‘Die Rose von Bacharach” (The Rese of Bacharach), never before produced in St. Louls. Handsome scenery and special music will be provided for the production. The American Burlesquers begin a week’s engagement at the Standard this afternoon. They will offer two bur- lesques, a vaudeville bill, and, as a spe- cial feature, Mlie. La Blanche, the Moorish dancer. Wrestling contests Fri- day night. ; Tomorrow evening Manager Lee Rei- chenbach of the Standard receives his annual benefit, when, in addition to the regular bill, there will be three specia! features of striking novelty. Rose Sydell’'s London Belles come te the Gayety for the week beginning with today’s matinee. Their entertainment comprises a clever burlesque and brigut vaudeville features. THE MIMIC WORLD | HE flavor of Merry Christmas per- 7 vades the dialogue and stage pic- tures of ‘“‘The Gingerbread Man,”’ the musical comedy which will begin a week's the «‘entury Theater, next Sunday nicht. Kris Krin- gle and his reindeers, Jack Horner and his plum, Margery Daw, Simple Simon and his nursery rhymes and firngles. Wondrous Wise, Sallie Lunn and many others of the mythical land of Santa Claus are ir. the piere. ‘The Ginger- bread Man” is a succession of beau- tiful pictures, song hits, pretty girls and wonderful mechanical and electrical ef- fects. It will be presented with a biz cast, chorus and scenic equipment.

engacement 4° Coming to the Olympic: April 6 ‘*The Witching Hour;” April 12, Margaret An- glin and Henry Miller in “The Great Divide: April 1, Robert Mantel] in repertoire; April 2%, “The Gay White Way.” : Coming to the Century: April 5, ‘The Gingerbread Man;"" April 12, “A Knight for a Day: April 19, Lillian Russell in “Wildfire; April 33, Miss Florence Rol- erta. One of the notable events of the saa- son will be the joint appearance ef

generally good except at intervals, when the movement of its essential and concrete dramatic interests is unduly retarded by abstract argument. There is no doubt that he intends Manson, the Indian butler—the “Ser- vant in the House’’—to be regarded as box of your —a. a reincarnation ef the Christ. Lines are bide way 1 quickly DEV shrurken, —

the pianist, and Fritz Kreisler, the violinist, at th Odeon next Friday evening. Kreisler is un- doubtedly one of the great violinists of the present day and his latest recital] in New Yerk waB made the occasien of a popular tribute of exceptional enthusi- am. Hefmann’s third recital in New York was also a splendid success, the pianist giving a marvelous exhibition eof tone color that preveked the warmest critical praise. Josef Hofmann, oa ie 3 pet

"4 F v a parts. you as@ announces that the annual benefit will — ppet take place at the Olympic Theater en Friday afternoon, April 24. Talent from the various theaters will volunteer and judging from the success ef last sea- son, the event will be memorable. The T. M. A. Ledge is composed of all crafts of the amusement profession.

note their CAUTION—Imitat! trume are bet off Willard White you a sample Melorose Face : Mail orders filled. Write to WILLARD WHITE CoO.,

The Theatrical Mechanics’ Association

Eh sas < CONFIDENCE © IS THE CORNERSTONE OF THE ENTIRE COMMERCIAL EDIFICE ARTICULARLY in the piano business is confidence an essential to successful business. Ninety-nine persons out of a hundred do not possess a sufficient knowledge to appraise correctly the comparative value of different pianos. Therefore, when purchasing a piano, the great majority of people are compelled to trust somebody. The conspicuous success of the Aeolian Company (in selling pianos containing the Pianola as well as pianos without it) has been attained by the confidence inspired in the music-loving public. This ts due not only to the high character of the instruments pro- duced by the Aeolian Company, but also by the sound principles under which these instruments are sold. Our platform from the beginning has been one price and equal treatment to all. There are no concessions obtainable by one purehaser that are not open to all. Every price-tag on a Piano, Pianola or Pianola Piano at Aeolian Hall means exactly what it says. In stores which have @ secret, sliding scale of prices, you can never be sure of anything. It is not a2 sound business principle to price a piano so high that there is room for an elastic system ot special discounts and rebates. If you are offered a secret discount, how can you know that some more favored purchaser is not receiving a much larger discount? It is by a strict observance of methods which retain public con- fidence that a chain of Aeolian Halls. extending around the world, has been made possible, and the largest business in the entire music industry has been created.

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The following is a list of the various musical instruments, he manegeorare and sale of which are controlled by the eolian 2 | The Weber Piano (Grand and Upright) The Steck Piano (Grand and Upright) The Wheelock Piano The Orchestrelle The Stuyvesant Piano The Solo Orchestrelle The Aeolian Pipe Organ for Private Residences Each of these instruments is standard in its class and repre- sents the maximum value anywhere obtainable for its price. The AEOLIAN CO.. Acolian Hall, 'xig00 = pee ts The Themodist Pianola Piano The Themodist Pianola (with Metrostyle)

*»

<a ewan ne «oi LR PRO LONI SNE IE AB Oa tent ntact

Written in Terms of Symbolism, It Assails Rote VELOP TH BUST, rund oe and te 1 SERVANT IN THE HOUSES ure Intended as Reincarnated Savior. vl < . closely ree. pire . z formed Henry Miller Associate Players, ghee * SS ; 4 er mellowness at the close. Miss Gi ase on i ribuars and Re Oe: -” a 5 gE ag ips Peg Pn! 8 Ay

Page 13

mitt election of officers, revision ee, Mines. Ebannes, N. M. Jones P. Nelson will 4 re- vision of bylaws. An outline pro- gram of study for the coming year will be resented by Mmes. rinsmade, Whelpley, Bostwick, H ey, Frankel, aie oe E. fs maps ope, ——— - . Nelson ter an redale an sae a ‘ : The Carondelet Women’ vanen. gg ae Jones, &-deep- felt loss in the death of ty The Bay View Reading Club will hold | Smma Ruecking, was charter the next reguiat mess, ae 6 with | Jeannette Flaven, Minni members of the club and ope the most Mrs. W. L. Michener, 51 ernon ave- 6 Rebstock , nue. : The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club was entertained Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Clegg at the Windermere Hotel. ‘Dutch Artists’’ was the sub- ject discussed. Mrs. W. 8S. King read a paper on “Holland’s Queen, Her Life and Her People;’’ Mrs. Henderson read & paper on “Dutch Arts and Crafts.” A resolution was passed expressing the sympathy of the Fortnightly Club for Mrs. Cairnes ‘4 ert of oy re- cent fire at Forest Par Iniversity. A pleasant social hour followed the ook rng close of the program, Cureee which | c Wetterau, ’ dainty ogy sda — serve “ a eats ian stile with the floral decorations, were ali in 4 the Pn 4 colors, lavender and white, | Henry 7, SOE, J: A- Borntagheus, The next meeting will be on April 9, at fenhine Jr, CH. Thuner Jr the home of Mrs. S. .H. Curlee, 5724 zer, he Chamberlain avenue. Among those ind, present were: ad ay Mmes.—- _M F. M. Allen. luther Armstrong, r

ning. dance were: Misses — Misses— Nell Hall of Columbia, Edna Gessler, Frank, Gussie Beasie Belzer Edna Marie R. Greffet, Agnes Conrad,

Nelile Lacgut | .enes Scatter.” Trene . Ella Helmerichs, bHesal cCiain,

The Accepted Authority on Correct Garments for Women. Clarice 2 eyenee iiheimi, Alice eussier, mee Nohl, Mari Lillian A. Gleseler, Paula Spiegelhalter, Heil, . 2 ‘ len ce, Marks the 4 ” Lenten Season for & Maids and Ma- trons Who Ate Prominent in the ~ City's Fashionable - Lite the Remain- der of the Year.

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n, Jos. C. Hoelzer, Ernest J. Hess, Clifford Vogel. will find our millinery exclusive You Olive. | V. Campbell, and becoming. Rosenheim, A. FE. P. Dickson, W. C. Dyer, Carl Feld. Howard Ewald, H. Gerould. . A. Grubbs. . H. Gennet,. . N. Henderson, Miss Pullis. Wm. Somerville, M. W. Stanley. I.. D. Van Slyke, W. G. Stickney, A. L. Lurn, C. Townsend, Willlamsen,

Newspaper exploitation 1s an expensive neccesity to the merchant who aims to sell his merchandise. Our talk costs a lot of money, hence we study’ carefully what we say— we cannot afford to pay for unprofitable talk— you must be thoroughly convinced that we weigh every statement in the scale of fact and that we make good every offer no matter how seemingly in- congruous— Suits A most attractive Suit for women is here—of new shadow stripes on light colored wool fabrics; well tailored ; jacket satin or silk lined; skirt pleated Miss Nettle Hulland entertained the Jester Club tn honor of Miss Juanita Dyer of Fes- tus. Mo., Thursday Among those present were: 7 Misses— Gallagher, ooth Booth, MeDonald, Messrs.— Runder, Vell, Zooth, _ “™ Let that mere man who ever to him- | Self or anyone else hath ever said, “‘So- evening. Mety girls and women are utterly use- less, they spend money faster than a -@ man can make it without a turn of ~@ the hand for themselves,” appear. -@ Now this man of course we know there was never but one of him—some- Way had the idea that all the women and their daughters whose names ap- “pear regularly among ‘‘those present” live lives of indolent, “idle ease. _-He pictures them rising at noon in time to keep a late luncheon @ngéegement, frittering away an after- moon at the matinee or at some of @ the numerous affairs, about which men -§ often have only the vaguest notions ex- _@ cept thgt they are places where the idle femninines squander some more precious time. Then, after the dinner party, there is the theater or some more of those tiresome ‘‘affairs,’’ which are de- Seribed in the next day’s paper as the “brilliant social event of the season.”’ *’ And so the days go by, the mere man imagines, without suspecting in the least @ that he ever could so have misjudged -@ Miss and Mrs. Superman. ; ~ Lent Brings “Accomplishment.” _ Fhis year, during Lent, a wonderful new “accomplishment’’ has developed. While it has long been essential for the The Twentieth Century Art Club met Monday at the Artists’ Guild Building. Prof. E. H. Weurpel gave an iInterest- ing talk on the beautiful and poetical paintings of Sandro Botticelli of the Renaissance. Ballots were distributed to club members; after which plans were made for a lecture to be given April 13 by Mr. Sylvester. *

The Violet Girls will give their first leap rear party at Deister’s Hall, Saturday even- ng. April 4. The members are: Misses— Misses— Kate woes. Isabelle Passek, Gussie Stamm, Cora Altvater, Viola Weismueller, nice Glaser, Celeno Lawrence, Eliz th Kaeser. Mamie Riedweg, * « ’ ae ‘ ‘ Ons 5 A, » . WA ~~ ~~ ae we Ay . ~ . * + _ » ; gs a “OV es s ? SEED ER RIT oT Ca st Mr. and Mrs. George C. Kurzdorfer Jr., celebrated, Wednesday afternoon and eveyging, the fifth anniversary of their marriage. .The house was beau- tifully decorated with ferns and cut flowers. Those present were: Mmes.— Mmes. — rs. J. J. Phillips, De Lea, heresa Moran, Gruen, REMBRANDT M. Young, A. Carey, PORTRAITS. th hy 9 WORE W W amie Dierkes, Amelia Kaeser. eer , Penrose club, the Van Studdiford Girls. Ln CE a E. M T were entertained by the Cupids at the home of — Kathryn Dorsey of Evans avenue Tuesday evening. Among those present were: Misses— Misees— Della Cady, Nora Cady, Grace Lowe, Kathryn Quinn, Willie King. Marie Connell, Mayme Hefferman, Ranger Eagon, Kathryn rsey, Syivia Vivian. Messrs.— oO. F. Burgdorf, -.. ‘ooo J. &. ey. b. W. Wheeler, B. E. Duke. The Weather Birds Weigel, Charles Zobel, Mr. and Mrs.-— Harry Rinkel, Charles Weigel, Harry Boeckman, J. Kaufline, Dr. and Mrs. Hanser. Dr. and Mrs. Allen. Misses— Libbie Heinie, Laura Walters, ei . D. urzdoerfer, Maud Walters, « Grossheider, Messrs.— Harry Temm, begins next Wednesday evening at the Crescent Rink, Leonard avenue and Olive street, mdfe liberally than ever. Among the exhibitors are: Mrs. Julius S. Walsh Jr., who has en- tered a Dachshund and an old English sheep dog. Miss Anna Northrop of 23 Washington Jess SR : terrace,;who will show a fine collie. eS ae ae aS Mrs. Lee M. Rumsey of 39 Portland : place, who owns a valuable buHdog. Mrs. John Ryan of 3914 Greer avenue, ; MRS. ONE IL. Yorkshire. Mrs. James O'Neil, a collie. 2) ee Mrs. J. E. Kenney of 4037 Cook ave- 1 CUTLER s fir. and Mrs.— C. Kursdorfer Sr., 4ai@tuna — SS AR ATTRA RIE, tt Ri aC (y Oa a ee ae a

Agnes Herbers, . Lizzie Guelker, R. Thompson, Sanerahl. Joe Wheeler, e fifth meeting of the Mikados Club was at the home of Miss Stella Eberhardt The members present were:

Th eld undav Messrs. — George J. Smith,

nue, a Bosten terrier. /Miss Ione Wichman of 4217 Garfield

Woman who wold become a _ social ‘Success to be talented in some of the ® arts, music, painting, or dramatic arts. But now these arts @re threatened with Felegation to the things of less import #inée the art of personal adornment has g become the object of primary considera- 7 Right in St. Louis it has come to ‘§ pees that she who would have that rea) | & individuality expressive of her very own personality, must fashion the witch- cA he things with her very own fingers. ‘Thus it has come about that over the pressing iron and a¢hing backs from the continued stitch, stitch on the ma- chine, are the penalties. Such hard- ships are forgotten in the absorbing in- terest and eager enjoyment which Mi- lady feels as she watches her beautiful soft materials shaping themselves under her very own fingers, into the distinct- ively becoming things which will excite the envy of her who Was not the tal- ent. Now, Mr. Mere Man, admit that you didn’t know what hard labor those stitute, Brooklyn. Miss Hedges is a sister of Mr. Isaac A. Hedges of West- moreland place. Miss Francine Lucas, Miss Gladys Spear, Miss Florence Morrison, Miss Florenee Wilkinson and Miss Constance Edwards are some of the girls of the younger set who are proudly studying the art of sewing and have made some of the fashionable exclusively frocks and suits which they wear. Stunning are the unusual and modish effects these girls have wrought with their own handtwork avenue, a beagle. Miss Gladys Gale of 4624 McPherson avenue, a Boston bull. Miss Mae Hildenbradt, 5082 Fair- mount avenue, Boston téfrier. Miss Marie Schneeweiss, 3530 Pesta- lozzi street, collie. Mrs. D. E. Garrison Jr., 5368 Cabanne avenue, Russian wolfhound. Mrs. Leslie Price, 24 King’s highway, bulldog. Mrs. A. Darling, 3332 Pine street, Japa- nese spaniel. Mrs. R. T: Orvis, 4307 Maryland ave- nue, Pekinese spaniel. Mrs. George Whitener, 4222 levard, Maltese terrier. Miss Elsie Bratton of East St. Page bou- Louis, Frank Herbers, H. es “ag 3 One of the most delightful of the many dances given by the Céntury Boat Club, was enjoyed by a great number of its members and _ their r. R. N. Abel. Dr. William B. Temm. Missesa— Misses— Hattie Weber, Ida Miemeuller, Emm lm Elsie Abbatt Stella Eberhardt. Emelia Suntrop,

The Glory Quayle Girls were entertained

——

Your Wife ?

and finished with self folds; $12 value...... $9 7. oY — . S ui fs Women’s Tailored Suits, of plain hard-finished serge and wool mixtures, stripes, plaids and plai colors; modified Chap effects; cutaway dip and medium length ; jackets lined with silk or satin; skirts full-pleated with folds at bottom. $ ] 4 i anes a Ae

Su its Women’s Tailored Suits; the season’s smart-

est effects; modified Prince Chap models, cutaway and dip front; butterfly and all newest conceptions; maids and matrons with names “among those present’’ were doing when they were whirled up in their splendid au- tomobiles to the doors of the ‘“‘tailor- ing colleges.’’ Some of those who are accomplished in dressmaking and delight in making their own clothes have their own fully- equipped sewin rooms at home and learn the intricaties of the art from the seamstress they employ to come in and sew. In fact, this was the old-fashioned way and there was lots to be learned, but the knowledge was not of the really ‘profound’, sort which the college of- fered. Why “College” Is Popular. For this reason,- and, maybe the ele- ment of socialbility enters into it a lit- tle, too, most of the girls and women who sew like to go to “‘college’’ and use the big, sure-enough equipment of long beagle. : Miss Helen Gempp, an Irish setter. 3 Miss Atnna Cunningham of the West- 2 WZ LAVALLE eV A ; jo a tana ; moreland Hotel, beagle. | : 7 ++ EIR OES fabrics, fine imported Panama, in new shadow stri a ‘a : EN Ae and plaids; jackets linéd with guaranteed satit Is she as fair and fresh . cot Oe silk; skirt pleated and trimmed with self folc a the day ves dineuaaall? $35 VAIUC. «0. + 0. see ee eee eee eer ereneees $29. , If not, itis probably because she > a ' rae néglected to care for her skin. S ts Bix i Householdand social cares, and ui Ladies’ most elegant Suits, of finest hard-fin- prev yg ts ng a to the a | ished Panama and high quality French woo} novelty snd ruled tek af te tl ak vega mixtures; shadow stripes, cheeks and colors; dis She can regain much of her youthful tinctively original in effects; models the latest adap- tation of Paris styles; jackets semi-fitted, dip. front and cutaway ; skirts full pleated and flare, with bot- | charm, and your daughters also can tom folds; $42.50 value................ 5.00 ; ; e discover how to outwit Father Time if Su it S Ladies’ Suits of rare beauty and ‘elegance ; é telephone any morning you can hear in their Spring @ the tinkling of the bell—early, note you, ® Mr. Mere Man—and the voices of your “indolent” society girls will be asking: “Are.you going down to see this morn- S ing?” If practicing vocal exercises is a -@ Sfind and washing paint brushes and ¥ cleaning palettes is the penalty of the _ development of these talents, how much os. fortitude does it require of her ' Who has undertaken sewing as an ac- _tompishment and has the courage of her convictions, combined with the de- __ termination to excel in her distinctive style of dressing. ., Physical Pain the Penalty. _ Pricked fingers from the sharp - needles, blistered and burnt hands from @ontact with the indispensible hot suits of linen and thé\médish Pongees. Pretty materials in the shop windows may coax in vain {ff the dainty-handed maid cannot hope to build the suit of her dream for Herself. Dressmakers may be indespensible sometimes and are han- dy, too, but they like to make one’s clothes just like some other ones, which is never real stylish, you know. “Tailor College” Girls. Misses Emma and Louise Goeple, Misses Mary and Bessie Prince, Miss Edith Gundelach and Miss Elizabeth Meriwether are some of those who hdve rdmarkable talents and have 0»been trained in “‘tailor’s college.”’ Mrs. John Boegher excels in fashion- ins the beautiful things dear to the heart of the bride-elect, Mrs. Boegher’s own trousseau was designed and exe- cuted under her personal supervision. Miss Amelia Rich, 4438 Morgan, collie. Mrs. Marion L. J. Lambert, who is the president,of the patronesses of the dog show, has appointed her aides for the various nights, who will assist her as hostesses of the show.

Thursday afternoon Mrs. Frederic Al- din Hall of 5895 Von Versen avenue gave a reception to amnounce the en- gagement of her daughter, Miss Elinor Alice Hall, to Mr. Wesley Winans Hor- ner. Mrs. Hall, in a Paris gown of black silk, was assisted in receiving by Mrs. William A. Horner, the mother of Miss Hall’s fiance. Mrs. Horner wore a handsome green toilette. Miss Hall was in lavender, and all of them wore corsage bouquets of violets, the young woman's favorite flower. Miss Adele Garrels and Miss Elsie Lothman served in the dining room, where violets were used for decoration, and the ices, cakes and bonbons were violet tinted. Miss

you will call their attention to this ad- vertisement and ask them to write for our 16-page illustrated booklet. We send it with our free sample, Either fill out coupon yourself zow, before you lav

eae ae

7) te ¥ ae is Di. MS «Seid ‘= ee Co eae be Tae 2 Le A +i ’ er - be 2 rs c ts Se 4 iy jee ae R te fs ap Ph : wt Ape bg s ‘ ¥ cae 7 boy : a tae 7. ete g i aa { NEV Wo > 5 eS u ke ey ¥ 2 ~ v9 = - % : 2 re Rs j Pas” Ts S a ; SA oe 2 . ae > 4 re a 2 z= : « - ca x (Ps 4 i Pe = wise ; Pay. X s ‘ a hy a ee é, c AS R r * ' 4 7 a “) Seaaeas 4 i as i ‘od ¥ wee : Dae ‘ jee: aa Fi La bs % + r auemnee ae fe in ee oa AC ae > r a as 4 - a 4 ¥ ae " bn 4 : “gt ih. # if oak 3 cr = ® ‘ ‘ ¥ j 4 za ; i ; Be i ° . E well-dressed ladies you ‘ see on the street do not Fee aave ee — 7 mg hen : 8, nor do they buy ‘@ them ready-made. | . We have made the tailoring of #@ Yadies’ suits and wearing apparel § our specialty here in 5Bt. uis ‘or several years and have al- ys sa ed our customers, DIES’ SPRING SUITS in the height of ‘ ' tie hat! »™ ‘ 4 s ' Fashion for we é al . fs - ied i ; AND UP “ hats . > . ~~ ea ag: * 4 F ae é rr Be , ’ EMAg + ? i oat 3 e543 - r pr for Linen and prices oi. Cloth 4 ; 1 % ia ¥ - — ee a i z pr “Me . - - oe *

< ae t re cutting tables, the big 14-pound pressing irons and one of\ the rows and rows of sewing machines. You will be surprised to learn, Mr. Mere Man, that 95 per cent of those who attend these tailoring schools are taking up the course just to be able to Jsew and, mark you, tailor, their own clothes. i: With stray bright tendrils of hair es- caping from the confining jeweled combs, the practical woman of St. Louis today may be seen swinging her daint- inly shod feet from a table as*she perch- es on the edge busily working the tedi- ous seams which are soon to reveal art in every line. » So many people do not realize, Mr. Keister says, that the work with the big, unwieldy irons.ds.the real artistic medium. The drafting, cutting, basting, stitching, fitting and shaping may be beautifully done, but civilized man can- not live without the pressing offices of the tallor’s goose. Feshion Library Consulted. Another advantage which attracts femininity to the schools is the privilege of access to the fashion library found in connection with such _ institutions. There ure the best publications of French, German and Amegican and all the wealth of the latest eas of the ever-vernatile Parisians. Sometimes by much coaxing, one can get some of the girls to tell how they ‘hate’’ to work buttonholes. Basting a seam sounds like play, but you can wager cn it that your college instruc tor will have a “knack’’ to teach you about even that seemingly simple opera- tion. If a time comes when it seems like the suit of cloth or filmy gown of gauge will never be finiaked, you have just got to picture in your mind the beautiful picture you will be when you appear, proud in the gratification that none oth- er than your own hands have been per- mitted to touch the delicate garment, and bes« of ajil, there is not another like it In the whole wide. world. Isn't it worth just all the strequous hours of toll to sally forth, secure in the surety that meeting one’s “duplicate” is absolutely an, impossibility? Old Cry In Silenced. Never again do we hear, Mr. Mere Man, of Miss Flora McFiimsy, that young woman of school-book days who never @-ould go any place because she always was buying new clothes but nev- er had anything to wear. Mias Anna C. Hedges, formerly a St. Louis girl, has won distinction profes- sionally by applying her knowledge of seWing and other domestic arts, and

now the general director of Jratt's 4 A ~ 3

= Mrs. J. A. Ruhl of Lindell boulevard, drives with her daughters, Misses Lu- cille and Agnes, to sew at a collage sev- eval mornings each week while making the beautiful new things for Spring. Mrs. W. R. Hall, who will leave short- ly for a European trip, is finishing a handsomely tailored traveling suit which will be one of the most costly outfits in her wardrobe. Miss Bland, daughter of Judge Bland, is another of the prominent young wom- en who have taken up the sewing fad. Those Up in the Art. Others who are following the fashion of making their own spring garments, and who boast ef real knowledge of their art, may be mentioned: Mmes. J. D. Kenney, H. W. Powers, J. W. Leigh, E. 8. Olcott, Charles Dring, F. E. Bringer, F. C. Schventhaler, H. C. Koerber, J. Barber, R. T. Bradley, I. C. Roever, C. H. Dejitering, G. A. Stein- wender, &. Wenneker, R. Cochran, C. F. Lange Jr.; Misses M. Kern, Bertha Wagher, Blanch Smith, Olga Keller, Hazel Freudenstein, M. Veit, T. Ryan, Gertrude Flanagan, Stel- la Flanagan Pearl Adams, _. Alma Fritsch, ‘ Withall, G. Osterman, M. Coepfert, C. Schorr and Olga Schorr, FE. L. Skidmore, L. Ebert. Mrs. G. Hartnagel, Miss M. Forman and Miss M. Gooda!l of Bast St. Louis are also devotees to the sewing classes and have driven over the river frequent- ly while doing their Lenten sewing. Mrs. W. Stribling and her daughter ter, Miss Marjory Thornburg, will spend the Easter holidays in Atlantic City. Miss Edwina Thornburg, who is attend- ing schoo] in the East, will join her mother and siater. The Monday popular art talk will be given* by Miss Alice More at the Mu- seum of Fine Arts, Forest Park, at 3 Pp. m,. Miss More’s subject will be: ‘“‘The Northern Italian Artists."” This is the fifth of an interesting series of talks on early Italian art, illustrated by the Arundell prints. Miss More is thorough- ly conversant with the subject. Mr. and Mrs. William Litton of New York, who visited their daughter, Mrs. Harry Prufrock, of the Buckingham, and who have been spending the past. month in Hot Springs, will return to St. Louls thie week and after a. few days will go to New York,/accompanied by Mrs. Prufrock. Mrs. George Walton Filersheim and her daughter, Miss Miriam Fiersheim, will sall for Europe April 15 to spend three months in travel. While in Eng- land Mrs. Flersheim will visit relatives, Society women have entered their Stramsberger, M. Baur, Ida}

Nell Horner and Miss Mildred Spargo floated. Miss Hall was a member of the senior class at. Washington University, but spent last year abroad with her par- ents and. did not complete her course. Mr. Horner is an alumnus of Wash- ington University and is engaged in en- gineering work for the city. Miss Eleanor Opal of Lindell boule- vard will entertain informally Tuesday and Friday afternoon at her home with card parties. Mrs. William Courtney, who has been visiting in San Antonio, Tex., will spend a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Courtney of 4613 West Belle place before returning to her country home in Richview, Ill. Mrs. Shelden Bassett of the Bucking- ham departed for New York, where she will be joined by her daughter, Miss Naomi Bassett, who is attending a fashionable Eastern finishing school. Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy of Ra- cine, Wis., are visiting their cousin, Mrs. Charles W. Hunt, 4252 Morgan street. Mrs. Morton Jourdan entertained Sat- urday Afternoon with the third of her series, of card parties, at her Lindell boulevard home, for Miss’ Elizabeth Estle. Mrs. Frederick P. Conway of McPher- gon avenue departed this week for a visit to Colorado. Mrs. Pufeles and Mrs. Goldman of 4315 Lindell boulevard will be at home Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Stern of Philadelphia. Miss Anna Hale is visiting Miss Ethel Thomas on her ranch at Tuttle, Qk. Mr. and Mrs. James Hubbert, former- ly of Chicago, are at the Buckingham. There will be a called meeting of the Forest Park University Alumnae and Students’ Association Monday in room 2% Musical Art Building, Boyle avenue and Olive street. All ho have ever been associated with either Forest Park University or Kirkwood Seminary have been urged to attend. ihe Ten O'Clock Musicale will hold a special business meeting on Wednesday morning, April 1, at 10:30 o’clock, at the residence of Mrs. Watson, 628 Wash- ington boulevard. The Art Students’ Association are placarding the town with the “Elope- |ment of Ellen,” a play to be given at Hall, e Memorial Nineteenth and Locust streets, Friday, April 10, at 8 . m. The following people will be n th@\cast: Richard Ford, devoted young husband, Fred Wehrle; Molly, his wife, Estelle Lyon; Robert Shep- ard, Molly’s brother, Charles Galt; Max Ten Eych, Max’s chum, Warren Strode; Dorothy March, engaged to Max, Caroline Tumalty; June hMever- hill, Wellesley ‘06, Caroline Bilack- man; John Hume, rector St. Agnes, Phillip Pratt. The Tuesday Literary Club will have et : _ Cp AC} =X , EX Pompeian. improved skin will be yours by Pompeian Cream. This sample the skin. Both free. Send toc. in si THE POMPEIAN MFG. COMPANY 10S bruongiet Street FREE—Sample Jar and Book on This special sample jar affords a generous supply, with which you can try o 1 for yourself the wonderful pore-cleansing qualities of Pom assage Cream. You can also discover its almost immediate effects in giving a natural, fresh, healthy glow to the skin. A wonderfull Easter through the steady use jar is not for sale at the store, The illustrated book is an invaluable guide for the proper care of ~ or stamps (only U.S. stamps accepted) to cover cost of postage and mailing. Cleveland, Ohfe this magazine aside, or call it to the attention of other members of your family POMPEIAN Massage Cream Gives a Clear Fresh, Velvety Skin Wrinkles and crow’s-feet are driven away and sallowness vanishes. Thus the clear, fresh complexion, the smooth skin and the curves of cheek and chin that go with youth, may be retained past middle age. | This is not a “‘cold”’ or uses, yet they can never do the work of a massage Cream like rease creams fill the pores, Cream cleanses them by taking out all foreign matter that causes blackheads, sallowness, shiny complexions, etc. Pompeian Cream is the largest selling face : cream in the world, 10,000 jars being made and sold daily. jar, sent postpaid to any part of the world, on receip: of price, if dealer hasn’t it. For men. Pompeian Massage Cream takes away soreness after shaving. in fies B removing the soap from the pores it allays the irritation se distressing to fier whom a thick, fast growing beard makes constant shaving a necessity. “grease’’ cream. The latter have their - Pi Pompeian Massage” f g0c, or $1.00 a "Prospect Cleveland, closed fi | mous il gage book &@ spec pale ar of Pompeisen

’ @@@6@ee66 7

like a glove. they should. windows.

Souvenir Combination

The West shoes made for men and women. Strictly up-to-date and wear until you get tired of them. Our children’s department on second floor is the most complete in the city. Fit Pen and Pencil See advance styles and prices in our show’ ¢ 415 Wl. Broadway 3 ms i ae . K an 3 , 4 ‘ % : ; e With shoes in this department. Try our Ortho. pedic Educator and foot-form lasts if yon wan‘ your children’s feet to grow as nature intended tailored in the most perfect manner; the handsomest styles produced by the noted LA VOGUE manufac- turers; suits of pronounced exclusiveness, priced by the makers at $65 to $75; these garments must be seen—description can give but a faint idea of these | beautiful suits...... $45 00 + o Ja Ckets Ladies’ Tailored Jackets; strictly up-to- date models; fine grade of covert; full lined with dependable silk or satin, as preferred. .... $ 5 00 : é 3 | a ' W ais fs Ladies’ neat tailored Waists; of fine ba- tiste and lawn; in stripes, pretty figures and plain white; laundered collar and cuffs........ Waists Net Waists; fancy yoke effects; three-. quarter sleeves; trimmed with fine Val. and Cluny | ‘| lace and insertion; silk lined throughout. by i $3. ‘ —We are showing a large’ variet of Wom- N eck wear en’s Noth wear, the latest metas fie crea- mei in linen pee ig abots, stocks, four-in-hands, coat sets, mull ties and net and silk bows: in white and 2 5 U, 4oC YP

+; color combinations, , Specially Monday from. Merry Widow Bows” ii. Nick or. net with«Val. lace trimming—75¢ values— 39 C on Monday ' —Ladies’ Elastic Belts; plain; steel studded and bro-

Belts 22 - : figures with cut steel; enameled, plain ue | 19 i gilt and gunmetal buckles—$1.25 values—Monday...... _ THOMAS W. GARLAND, Broadway, Near

| _Uleagare a re ae ee

Page 14

CLL OND PANE RETO | RO 1 AOC GTS GE AE BMPR ES va ren na aaa RE A ACETATE RS APTN I * 4 =, 7s. *%.. second. and Ming Mabel M : the boob Those | Mrs. Walter mer ad wy entertain the Mon- 3 . q = irs a. aie . — — day Evening Card Club tomorrow evening. guests were guest of her hot, Cook, avente i oe sister. = irs.—— > Guenther Jr. Mr, and Mrs.-— Mr. and » Mr. Andre Roosevelt has returned from’| Dorothy Hawes, Lou i ; . L. Schmitt. will a er ae er Miami, Tex., leaving Mrs. Roosevelt 24 | Virginia Hawes, / Eleanor Baker. Miss Pearl Whyte hag piatp Pan from a visit Max Guenther, H. Wittic R . McKel her baby on the E. O. Ranch, where Mr. | Inez Hellman, ith - a m. téeia aed is © © aoa Mmes.— Mmes.— Mise Helen Yackel, Francis McKelleget, Roosevelt will return after disposing of his Masters— Masters— aot her sister, 2 Mrs. win Tiffin. Unbrecht, L. Bhiert. George Yackel. bungalow in Webster. - Duncan Cassell, Daniel Hundley. LT cong gots a ae a ss party 2, eth “th - sateen _ Miss Mary Bonham has returned from @ are : ahoeare.--: : 442 Partin avenue, in ee m, their birth- visit to Kansas oy. Mrs. Virginia Hern chaperoned Py ee ’ 4 day. Among those present were: Mrs. James Allen gave a luncheon Thurs- - yOUnS one Cre a eae lolas were entertained pundey after- 1925 North _wer street, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— day. The table was decorated with Ion evening. The party incl at the home of Miss Elsa Th , Mary ee quils and h ths. Covers were isid. for} | Misses— Goneet mee 1 Baran ‘Scott _ _ Cass avenue. Among those present Misses— : . Harry F., Hayes sight guste, gemuee = Estelle Blattner, Lulu Manuel, bad Wednesday Mmes.— ore vi Lura Baker, Tress Hern. : alr ori ace m mple, Vora Mueller, Raines x a Der r Tesile Allen M Loui Bake tertained at cards Pau A. ane 0 ‘ rs. Louise r en a rilisam Gutjahr, Tallahews. Sam Bucknell, Thursday. The guests of honor were Mmes. NECK AND ARMS Charles Gutjahr, R. C. Sperry, Lou Harker. Henry Hughes and F. A. Reid. Strebler, Fr Minehtiatietet. teo Misses— Elsa Engler. Theresa Pflugbal. : resence of IAllie Roenfelt, Belle Reno, ‘ Tillie Stokes, Ethel H close friends. The Rev. Stark o EKisie Rueckert, Eve Reimantel. Gussie Bowl, the art, vard officiated. The ceremony was followed Maud Grass, Esther Lepage, by & supper. Music was furnished by heyy ed Cook, has sts _ aze x ° 6 _ Messrs. : Messrs.— ira. Spurgeon PB wero jamie sot seal ay Bal i. probes ‘caederne. Klages, 3 Albert Strebler. The Union Club dances are as popular od Fanecan ane of Colorado is the guest ~~ M. Graulnick, Harry t on Henry ‘Bolthaut ye in cream lace. guests were: : Cosco a Misses as Goettler’s $3.50 derbies. Buy them at ree H. Rueckert, Ernest Rheinhardt, ee ery Vera Kuntz, 1260 S. Broadway. Mrs. Almeda Menke has been entertaining teal Leyman, Burns, Charlies Laxton, Margaret a Lizzie Klages, Guanes relatives from St. Louis. sorte aent

A. McHenry. Hugo Suhre Bellevill M W. Gallaghe ——e Clayton Cautly . ©. aster __— -™ Determann cagsee mad Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Johnson entertai D. Messenger, iermann, E OCIETY. Miss Tress Hern was the est of honor with a leap-year Fn chad at their home, 211 Fee and Mrs.— : Misses— Misses--- peg aber Anna Deiermann, FERGUSON S at a dinner given Wedne enay bY Mrs. Wy- Ranken avenue, turday evening. Those Lepage, . Burne. Nannie Riggs of Hildegard Gutjahr, man Currie of the Windermere Hotel. arn na Mr. and M Charley Tapas, H. Lets Sturgeon, Mo, saaere—- pecssige Miss Elizabeth Moore of Hereford avenue} \° 114 mre. Oscar Reid have returned r. an rs.— r. a rs.— ; xton, | J ’ Gutjahr, George Strebler Jr. lunche Saturday. Among those : . . €.. Johnson, D. Nordberg, A farewell , was given in honor of Mr. and Mrs.— “we and Mra— pereert oe . | ouls Delermann te. psn a Te eon y to their country home in ‘Ashbrook p Schelin. G. Dahlquist Miss Rose Jacob, unday evening. Miss Ja- O S r, present were: Ferguson, where they will spend the summer. Misses— Mi a coh will leave for an extended visit to Alten- | Galligher, E. CC. Mittler. Arthur Wesling, mae! > nace a HR a money back withou Hedh! da H. and A ee re Moir. ye ig oo be at their h The Misses Kaiser of 1512 Palm street en- | Dorothy Hereford, Erskine McColloch, ne “Knickerbocker Special” leaves St. Louts to do all all that is claimed for ” Lindeman fo ees Misses— Misses— sean Teton te arse ont ee their home, | sertained friends from New Baden, Ill., last | Elizabeth McColloch, Lillian Skidmore. 12:00 noon, one hour earlier than heretofore. BOOKLET FREE in plain, sealed envelope by . Johnson, ‘J. Chart Clara Gruene, Pauline Gruene, a anew Sunday evening with a progressive peanut | Elsie Haill, . DE MIRACLE CHEMICAL CO., 1918 Park Ave., N. Y. . GMerstrom, j Elise Lohmann. pee me Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker of Chicago, for-|P@rty. Those present were: = . . Mr, and Mrs. John Atweot Guparied ie lous manufacturers our ad- mma Jacob, “ees pe ae merly one of the most popular young women Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. and Mrs.— he ladies of St. Stephen's Church met] Indianapolis to be gone several weeks. Mr. -and Mrs. PD. Frain of 4016 &t. A ba 1 nee» gt ola ngenbach. n Kirkwood, will be in St. Louis for several | aug Stelling. H. J. Kaiser, Conia ay at the residence of Mrs. T. D. Ferdinand avenue entertained their friends Barthes FOppits, . Mrs. Ricker will give a pom Obit ns sing aot — a gee Rl ee Mr. Harry Baker has’ returned from an 31, under n after Easter e _ | extensive Western trip and is visiting his with a euchre party Sunday evening. The Messrs.—. Messrs.— . esday eveni March : ; guests present : of the ve department of | Josephine Sinneman, Florence Mayer, of Mrs. Samuel Pryor. Those present were: mother. Mrs. Eleanor ker. were: ~T a mee Ore ic an P ee Theo. Kuehnert the Central Presbyterian Church in the Ma- Elnora Kaiser, Laur —— Mmes.— Mmes.— boulevards. Messrs.— Messrs.— Sam Pryor, James Sprague, up their tag who H es rs ae WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., 6th St. and Washington Ay,

WE: Fas m. PY No » apse : wites os btetnbritews, j Have you noticed change of time of Big Four A octal gathering was given by Miss | Henry Lodes. will Treenenn. Herbert , Conde, Frank Leavett, move into a pretty home on Florence avons. iene. trains to Cincinnati? “They leave at S217 | if Mere Me hae nome, ott, 9 iat | Een behameher, Frank Lodes George Kerwin, L. B. Richards. JUDGE & DOLPH, 515 Olive St. Stella M. Davi 12:00 noon, 9:30 p. m. avenue hose present were: Joseph Kaiser, coer ; Miss Nell Hamlin, who has been the guest rain, tis Olive street. —— Mrs. Elizabeth Hundley of the Winder- | of Miss Olive Jones. departed Wednesday for Misses— mesg 7 The members of the Milo Girls’ Club were| mere Hotel gave a party in honor of her|her home in Detroit.

A surprise party was given to Miss Ger) Helen Mehlen, Ida entertained at the residence “3 “ ae trude Rosech Saturday ev oping. at her resi-| Augusta Huber, tation ‘Brightbiel. Guenther Tuesday qvening. will _ — dence, 1919 Congress stree hose present] Ida Garrick, Clara Voeger, entertained next by Miss a were: Estell Smith, May Fernay. in honor of her birthday. The mem are: Misses-— Clara Rickeman, Viola Tiernan, ; ° . Wunch, Anna Guenther, Eva lLangelath, Edna Fritzinger, L. Bo 3. Diensbach, Amelia Christmann, Josephine Cizek, Alma Roesch, Minnie Wuest, Jo bf J. Davi S. " i R h, ‘Ss, : J. y E 1] Mi ’ : : Ly hg perotkr Cizek. » C . Kops ackiween tdeGeintts: ida Schmitt... /\ | ‘ The purpose of this establishment

Misses— ; . Messrs.— Misses— Misses— pee B

(+roeber, A birthday réception was given by Fred Messrs.-- Mesers.— . Reinbreins, J. Burke. Miss Alma Blum entertained in honor of W. Wiethuechter of 1901 Pestalozzi street, | Henry Menne, Otto Eshman, Mr. and Mrs. Muroski. , t were: AS 3 . . . + Sunday, in honor of his birthday. Those | Gus Scheid. Leroy Seiter, her birthday Tuesday. creo ’ = jf. bi ee ' LS to ply exacti ladies with TOTOR. WEES: Victor Waser, Arthur. A, Roesch, Miss Lucile Figge of the South Side enm- = Rey n— as SUP ng Mr. and Mrs.: Mr. and Mrsa.— Charlies Tuska, tertained the following: ‘(Alma Blu * Gertrude Zelle. ey Mie a Ls bom iis Al Whittaker, Nie \ Fred Wiethugehter, T.-S. Stoops. Mr. Gea'Mre— Mr, and Mre. Missse— B, ‘Muehlenbrock, -“ Alma Wit — ohh a ar Messrs.— Louis Roesch, Prof. E. F. Dienstbacl | Angela _ Thole. Ke. Millie Funk, Lillie Blum. ' ; ri % Ed Roesch, Paula Kloer ae Pearl Ellis, Mr. and Mrs. Blum, : ; . ter, Fred Schroeder Jr., wieidiaits i oat “ ; age ar., Bonje min Klippel, O. Hammerle of Shenandoah avenue da Figge Mildred Figge, gy eagle eure. , at the Price Mrs Wiethuechter, entertained Thursday_in_honor of her sis- Alwina Wunsh, Messrs.— Sterlin Stoops. ter-in-law, Mrs. qT Wilson of Montana, Lucile PFigge. Albert W. Meyer, August Os Ze le ‘ who is visiting on Those present were: , noni = O-Wealr

Mmes.-- Jam Minnie Gieselman, Friermuth, Lena Hilger, William Finge. Max Schultz, Johanna Ohrenschall, Re. Stocker. Lulu Madox. William Ph UR showing of fabrics is so very comprehensive that any lady, ode - _ irene Marechel. George Zacheisz, f Ward Frank Gutermilier, __Elmer Figge. ¢ y id ‘es ‘ ‘ o r. Ra . . . ar , d - Estella K pel, « 4 cdthess. J. Brady of A rprise par was given to Miss Gene- WEBSTER SOCIET ° h : alk steals “oiate press dei tein ie adil oe ‘i tibetan om of the minhiam tie Bertha Warren, Hast St. Louis. vieve Stevens oy Honor of her sixteenth birth- oO a er ex ing ; Ay , can re 1 vy make a Tics y, Sunday evening, at her home, oh e % i Millinery Co. is in New York. x is of ‘Page boule- | Street. Those present were: Mrs. C. W. Clark entertained Tuesday . selection that will please in every: particular. Ineluded are voiles, ty iatatceinad tapienanny Suadieg se. serges, Panamas, worsteds and the new *‘Panajah’’ cloth, which is Mr. and Mrs. Williati Detwiler celebratea | Vard entertained informally Monday evening Misses— Misses— afternoon in honor of Mrs. L. E, Smith, who WIT . . £ ; a 4 : ' J , , pete china wedding at their home, 3701 Cote |in honor of two ‘‘Refugees’”’ of the Forest Josephine Egeter, Ida Dollman, is visiting here. Bridge whist and five hun- ; findmg much favor at dll fashion centers. Brilliante avenue. ‘Besides Mr. and Mrs. | Park University fire, Misses Ethel E. Mc- Margaret Murphy, dred were played. The guests were: f F Detwiler and famfly and Mrs. Detwiler’s|Gawn of Three Oaks, Mich., and Naidede ig Louise Doyle, oon ‘ Minnie Cambell. Slnora Williams, Mmes. — Mmes.— te Scores of new, distinctive patterns, represent- ther, Mrs. M..Bennett, t re - sr of Monterey, Cal. Among those pres- oe r re senne t, there were pres ve gg Bo onterey & Dorothy May, Genevieve Stevens. J. B. Rbatouea, Stark Goodbar, | . , : A. Grant, Lula Goodbar, ( ) yy, ing the best efforts of the foremost foreign Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.-— Misses— Misses— Messrs.— Messrs.— V1 | Cc. R. Manters, A. K. Prince, f ) = bt egy TA gl er eo. Louis Bry, . | | | producers, arrived during the week, and we. nin Netw ller and Chas. Meadows, McGawn, Meyer. Wm. Jager mily H, Bennett and Parker, John Collins, Will Case B. Harr W. O. Shillington 5 | J. Rutherford and daughter, Wedeve —i “ne James Dover, Frank McCarty, A. B. pe Harry Allen, ‘ | invite your inspection of them, as we know family, Mrs/ Beamer. be A r p : Martin Bearsville, Robert Pott, F. Q. Bay les, Frank Myers, . ‘ ; . Mosats. — _Messrs,— r sf ee ee ADJUSTO is designed to - oa ose h Ida Gross, Ethe] Iri — . those igh- class T. Verlin. N. Tartine Mrs, Clarence Brenizer entertained Wednes- ~ maiaill Nellie Morse, Daisy Morse. Uoilugaworth Andrews. The guest and Mrs fashionably shape and . = rey by her daughter, Mra‘. Schroeder, | wrtttam moe reduce the figure. It re- a , ROYAL GA R Mi E N 4: CO. oF

{ * x eineieneei | CS TE TI ars

KSA mera ee oem

party by her daugBter, Mrs. C. Schroeder, | wittam D'Arcy Deane Garrett, 8 | ng ey lg a let of Gample Skirts on4 Suits At @ sneritice, Thev are the moat choice colorings and fetching styles, cloth of White gh oo-aeme yo = Hee. Mr. Nathaniel Huston of Denver: who- hes : and Striped Serge, Rajah, Panama and Voile. Jackets lined with plain and Walter Dralle "Sa 8 ge ong tip de pot . Kelly cae an Mrs. Wiliam ure should Not be as : striped taffeta; skirts flared and pleatea with wide folds; not cheap suits — tee day morning. ised; Maaeg metrical as that of a made for sales, but high-class suits ata cheap price. old today. will beret, Wil be lanes Mrs, Shelby Bartle of Tipton, Mo, ‘is the sym . labo. figure of average size— Misses

on Monday. guest of her sister, Mrs. Rufus De 1 ee

A proeresmre peanut party _— hag? given Mrs. Wm. ee will ¢ enterta! + “49 uenday, evening. March af ack | club, of which she is a gomber at'tne oo, it’s all a matter of cor- Miss Dunaway Personally > the benefit of Bellefontaine “Snageer No, meeting. set shaping. Care of Wiis é Ce., Hhend tie St ’ ern Star, at . . . Masonic Temple. “ sass as te ee ~” #) : —_ - _ Takes All Fittings | mittecs in charge: “hee oes led wih 2 Betis, entertained aoe ADJUSTO does it. 9) \ Ss DENTISTS. : _ 2 : Letitia Phipps and Me mi a Picker. : Sessa’ tote alk oe anon ot Bt. Leats Sti) ’ oa : r e u . || $20.00 Suits, silk lined, all styles and colors........ $12. 50 wha days with thelr parents, Dre and five. cstem \ ae DR. A, E. M ISER eterson, 4 ae Suits, silk lined, all styles and colors, ........@15.00 [{] were strprisea reange, °%, 2028 Bad, nor of MEDINH FIGURE. STYLE 610 COUTILLE, 620 BATISTE * : | $30 Suits, silk lined, all styles and colors.........$128.00 |||2c Sec: ok eae. ir cionary Society Wednesday. ™* ™'* 111 01) mcune STYLE 614 COUTRLE. 624 BATISTE | $12.00 Voile Skirts, hard, wiry voile—will not wrinkle.. $6.00 tek, Mr. re. F Ca " oa ie tage gh 11 cne, will gntetate ons mA SOLD EVERYWHERE. OF SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE ‘ $6.00 Wool Panama Skirts, with wide fold. oeseeeses $2. 95 Olive M. Lines, Mr. pt Mrs. M. nes. en —. + ROYAL WORCESTER CORSET °. ws Mr. Allen Giasgow, wi who resided his WORCESTER NEW YORK CHICAGO FRANCISCO § mans cauens we (4,05 ©. 1 Rw $6.00. Waists, net and lace. ‘+e Pee ee ee eR eee eee eee ee $3.75 Misa cote Feigena an of f 4328 Chouteau bet meng aig Bites aol on Church vg pe nue enterta t week th jon Sunday ern ® was ' | Radot eau _ $7.00 ar eey Widow Hats. *e@eeeev eevee ee $4.00 a peat mee | a _ = — armed with . Donte, He was Of years oid ON wt oe oe god W gcnngite i. leaves two ahters, ~_ w sea a. . a hatpin and « f nuts aces before them, een pe cing the most nd Glasgow, 6nd a son, single thrust moved to the next table, us. ‘Char Giasgo Mr, Glasgow was a mem-

RAS

pp 288 a SA 68 RR OR yl ils i

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* elt SE Lag epee 2 LS ty é Ge" aes > “te $ e ? ¥. és :: eos ; es ts ES as aes ei poe aes mila i ‘ ‘ ea ia. ah eee te ae as | hog : TvTorT> A re a > - eo SRS EUR SPD A SEMEN PIS US EER TRC OO LIT REA: PIE ECAC LLL EGLO LALOR IT OO,

% : x : 7 Fe - - cient Ei: as : We vse " ecg R " ’ Te, : +3 ae i a Fd pe ~ BOY CADETSHIP Youth Refused Appointment on Own Statement, Proves He Was Wrong.

- FATHER WAS MISTAKEN He Had Been in Academy One Year but Failed in Studies. a By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. - WASHINGTON, March °2%%.—Because he ferget how old he was, John H. Tay- lor of Brookfield, Mo., had to bring the family Bible to Washifigton and é gphow.it to the naval officers in order - to stay in the Annapolis Naval Acad- emy as a cadet. Mr. Taylor's Japse of memory in- yelved Senator Stone and Representa- tive Rucker of the Second District in a ' tangle, from which only the family Bible, supplemented with a lot of affi- e - davits, could extricate them along with’ the yeung man. Almost a year ago young Taylor was - appointed to the Naval Academy by Mr. FRtucker.. At that time he made affidavit that he was born Aug. 5, 1887, and his father swore to the same fact. That made him about twenty vears eld. Six weeks ago he was. conditioned in two studies at the Academy and was not allowed to continue as a cadet. The only way for him to stay was to get a reappointment. He appealed to Mr. Rucker, who was willing to name him again. But when they took the matter up with the Navy Department they were told that by the record Taylor was now 2) years old and not eligible to appoint- ment Brother Corrects Age. Mr. Rucker called this discrimina- tion. Senator Stone agreed with him and they had many heated _ sessions with the naval officers. Finally young Taylor wrote to his brother that he pouldn’t enter the Academy because he was 2 years old. His brother replied by telegram that he wasn’t 20 but only 19, as he had been Born in 1888 instead of 1887. - ‘The father and mother were appealed to by wire, upon investigation they, ‘tee, decided that 1888 was right and ent affidavits to prove it. iB ise not being sufficient, the family _ Bible was sent for by wire, and when |t arrived this week it was submitted to *" the maval officers. It showed young Se ms i Ripastce os : T° ILLINOIS GIRL WHO WAS CARESSED BY A BOLD KISSING BUG: A171 PIASA @w*t-.

National Legion Names Officers. The following officers of the National Protective Legion of East St. Louis have been chosen: Clayton E. Eames, presi- dent; Maurice C. Lines, vice-president; Ellen L. Clancey, secretary; Walter A. Williams, treasurer; Ethel ‘Swayzer, chaplain; John Lefler, guard; Clarence C. Glayson, sentinel; T. H. Hutchinson, degree master; Oscar Harper, Homer R. Naylor and Maurice Lines, trustees.

Drummers to Meet in May. The annual meeting ef the Southeast Missouri Drummers’ Association will, be held in Ste. Genevieve May 28, 29 and 30. Members of the organization who live in St. Louis will go to the meeting on the steamer Cape Girardeau and will have sleeping quarters on the boat while there. Walter P. Kennedy, president of the association, expects a record at- tendance.

BUG, ALWAYS HALTS AT LINE BROKEN BY CARESS Will Recite in Bellevite Monday Night Piece Interrupted at . Piasa Last Summer. When Miss Dollie McDonnell recites “Palestine,”” by Fred Emerson Brooks, at the First M. E. Church in Belle- ville Monday night, those who pay close attention will notice that at one point she stops suddenly and gasps and turns > That is the place where she was kissed last summer by a kissing bug. She was filling an angagement at Piasa Chautauqua then. She was recit- ing ‘“‘Palestine’’ one evening with piano and violin accompaniment. Lured by her voice, a késsing bug came from a tree-top and kissed her squarely on the mouth, before all the people. Considering that it was the first time, Miss McDonnell stood it very well. Be- yond the dropping of a stitch or two the reading was not impaired. Ever since that, though, when she comes to the place where she was kissed there is a sort of a reminiscent break in her reading. The accompaniment Monday evening will be by Miss Vivion on the Italian harp. Miss McDonnell will give a num- ber of readings. Miss Vivion will play on various stringed instruments as well as the harp, and will be accompanied by Miss McDonnell o#f the plano. She in turn will play accompaniments for some of Miss Mc®onnell’s readings. The concert combination of the young women is the result of a friendship formed when they were thrown together as entertamers at Piasa Chautauqua last summer. They have had marked success. The Belleville entertainment is to be for the benefit of the First M. E. Church,

\ College Head Conducts Revival. A successful revival is being conducted by the Rev. J. P. Greene in the Comp- ton Heights Baptist Church, 3900 Russell avenue. The Rev. Mr. Greene has been president of William Jewell College in Liberty, Mo., 14 years. Before that he was for a long time pastor of the Comp- ton Heights church.

COULD NOT BEAR THE TOUCH OF A HUMAN HAND, HE SAYS St. Louis Man Tells How Pain Finally Left Htm. “I could not bear the touch of a gent on my limbs without crying out, I was in such pain almost constantly for two years from rheumatism,’’ herbert Mat- tingly of 216 Valentine street is re- ported to have said in a statement sworn to before a notary. “For more than five years I had been in the care of doctors. Twice I went to health resorts and the springs, but got no relief. I was unable to work and had. to use a cane in walking. “Then I went to Phenomenal : Kraus’ specialists at 523 Chestnut street, St. Louis, and after only two treatments the pain was all gone and I felt as well as ever, could walk without a cane and Was at work again.” These medical experts make a special- ty, it is said, of the vibratory treatment now attracting the attention of the med- ical world, also the ciro-practic and the blue ray. #ey EAST ST. LOUIS CLUB WOMEN WANT DOWNTOWN REST ROOM Place Will Be Asked in City Hall, and Women Will Furnish It. The establishment of a downtown rest- room for women was discussed at the first meeting of the recently organized East St. Louls Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs. P. B. Cusack, 601 North Fourteenth street. Mrs. Finis P. Ernest, vice-president of the Twenty-second district of the Illinois Federation. of Woman’s Clubs, urged the necessity of such a room and _ suggestions were approved by the club. The city probably will be asked for the use of a room in the City Hall, the clubwomen .of the city to supply the furnishings. , Neither the Police Department, the Salvation Army, the Young Women’s Christian Association, the Roman Cath- olic nuns nor any other organization’ has a place in East St. Louis where homeless women can be sheltered at night.

Euchre Wednesday Afternoon. The monthly euchre party of the La- dies’ Section of the Rock Spring Turn- verein will take place Wednesday after- noon at the hall, Boyle and Chouteau avenues. SOK, REFUSED FOOD AT HOME, ~ STEALS HIS FATHER’S WATCH Parent Says He Will Prosecute Youth Who Pawned Time- piece for 35 Cents, Edward Holman, aged 18, ts under arrest at the Soulard Street Police Sta- tion on a charge of stealing and pawn- ing a watch belonging to his father, Ig- natz Holman of 807 Soulard street. The boy said he went to his father’s house and begged for something to eat. Upou being refused he stole a siiver hunting case watch and pawned it for % cents. he said. Young Holman has not been Itving at home for several years. His father says he was shiftless, and for that reason refused to give him something to eat when he asked for it. The father says he will prosecute the boy for stealing the watch. Better Than Medicine Breathe Hyomei’s Tonic Healing and Be Cured of Catarrh.

Nature has a remedy for catarrh, 2 treatment that is far better than doa- ing the stomach with medicine. tt is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicate the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose, throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, and re- storing health to the mucous mem- brane. = In using Hyomej you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the only natural remedy, for it gives a curative air bath to the air passages that has as werful healing and antiseptic effect as that found in the mountains where the pine forests give off their fragrant and healing balsams. Breathe the invigorating and healin Hyomei, and see how uickly you wi et relief from your catarrhal troubles, t cures even the worst cases of ca- tarrh, with offensive breath, raising of mucus, frequent sneezing, droppings in the throat and spasmodic coughing. We cross 2 0m Hyomei,. for should you buy’a complete outfit, price $1.00, and be dissatisfied with results your money will be refunded. Hyonnei is sold by druggists everywhere, Writa for literature. Booth’s Hyomei_ Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

a 7 a C/ Beatles ames. 4c leleney: 803-805-807 FRANKLIN AV. BUILT ON A REPUTATION [racu For HONESTY WITH PATRONS YOU CAN'T FIND LOWER PRICES ——| TIME | We sell more Refrigerators than house | Louis. We have handled the La Be le Ratrigeretee for 12 years and have never had a complaint. it's the best made (Gurney make), | —_ having perfect circulation, provision _ $5 A? |

— i chamber is always dry, this ie guaranteed. SP SIZE “O”.... Other No. 1, $8.98; No, 2, $11.55. — Sizes No. 3, $13.10; No. 4, $15.00, Newest Pattern IRON sf ANY COLOR DESIRED — Continuous post, round a square top—5i inches high, heavy woven wire spring with support and heavy top mat- tress, complete at the remark- i} 45 ably low price... 1 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Good grade Qilcloths, per yard Japanese Matting, new itmportations, Linoleum, heavy quality, per yard ovccceces (s (Re Brussels Rugs (room size) 9x12 soeeceeees SLL Attractive Speciale In WICKER Amy. FOLDING AND SXEZ> COLLAPSIBLE NS. GO-CARTS NY 4 As’ shown in .

ON RUGS AND CARPETS -++- Be ~— ” * 3 eut, full leath- - Va a a ° Ria a Nae . * 7 = wee er, high finish F & PN NOY 2a with hood— Cr) PY XY $7.48 This,highly finished re er Woiding Go- Tost, olka seat, reed work, finished rubber - tire ; steel wheels, for ss

<a

- _——

ee, a ‘Ly St ¢ * : 3 : , fs 2 aN ech ha s Pe Be Rh ike, ss, We —_ ‘ P Apu trae, ae INE edd Ds ad Ue Picross, wud Part eid

- Taylor's birth recorded as Aug. 5, 1883. ~ They examined the ink with micro- _ BQepes, It was old and faded and could

fet have been recently written. _ Accordingly young Taylor’s reappoint- _ ment was agreed to and he has gone to Annapolis to begin his’ ceurse over again. | WMAHON, HEAVYWEIGHT

‘WALKER; 1S: CHALLENGED

_ Alfred Jenes of 230% Morgan street has written the Post-Dispatch, challeng- ing him te a walking’ match, and ‘h _ weighs 270 pounds at that. — a Jones says he read in the Poest-Dis- of McMahon's feat of winning a Wager by walkihg three and one- half miles, from Eighth and Olive Streets to the Blair monument at the entrance to Forest Park, in 59 minutes Post-Dispatch ey a ‘y “John McMahon—I noticed your bet punds. I can beat your time for $500 any.time. If you desire to see me, drop z to 3024 Morgan street. Alfred 7. WMION” AVENUE CHRISTIAN _ — GHURCH DEDICATION SOON Palm Sunday, April 12, Will Be _ Given Over to All-Day

i Ven yy ¥ eX KK KR Ke $ 3:50 $ 3-00 $ 2:50 A FEW.SPECIALS $4-00)

\ New Colonial Ties, new Tan and Copper Brown Ties, new Patent Leather Ties, new Kid and Gun Metal Ties; all the new effects are here at prices that will tempt you to buy several pairs. What is the reason there are more “Queen Quality” Shoes made and sold than any other women’s Shoes in all the world? We can tell you but you may not believe us. The Shoes can tell you and you will believe them. Buy a single pair and let them tell their story. Accept this as a cordial invitation to see

‘ Seldom do women have the opportunity of choosing from so large and beautiful a variety of Shoes as the “Queen Quality” Oxfords which we display this week. ~See our windows. the new fashions. No obligation to buy. QOS 619 to 623 North Broadway.

It is interesting.

———_———

Pecan

ne

Aa. —— ee ee

\Face Specialist, — » Louia, t, by consulting the or Nst, Dr, William. CVn Y CORRECT |

No. students. All work guaranteed

PAINLESS DENTISTRY 15 years. (wing to the great sumber of people we were unable to wait ae during the great redaction prices. we bave decided to continue the time nnutil Feb & Cali early. avotd the ruth.

ba n Hurry and Worty are twin causes of many ail- ments that affect the stomach and nerves. Keep the diges- tion strong and the nerves steady by the timely use of

Desire or . Necessity 4

pave our Patent RELIABLE a FESR _ si: WATCHES or rw ’ — : dretiery, ‘Dost throw ‘rose cost of material. no Gees cae g eer cmon s\gl| UNION DENTAL CO. £5 8.2.55 , =aonsanatannmentoneeeees : wea oe SSRN OR aE “jo i

Page 16

= ANION P “It Will Be Called the “Ameri- tan” and Will Advocate Income Tax.

; \TO ADOPT REFERENDUM

Direct Vote of People Is to Be ORGANIZER OF NEW | “ONAL” PARTY 7" *

Courted in Making OR, i ane eae ae Dares eee g es ¥gs ae pe ae 4 ME SEP. copie ta BS phdaeke br ae Bee a Ps BE x" " . B : ° ey . r Fae aN ath ~ a : ‘ _ ifn, oe ee , % Be, SA eee er 4 a as $205 . . ae : sha et } gaa 2 a Ti D * i we be Pdi : 5 e.g pee e gree ee ae F Abs ong pa ae ; ‘ ? } ’ ‘ ISIGHT GONE. PASTOR REFUSES ALL FOO Aged Minister, Already Deaf, Brings About Death When Eyes Are Destroyed. a

SANTA MONICA, Cai., March 28.—Al- ready deaf and threatened with - total blindness, the Rev. Cephas M. Baird, a retired Lutheran minister, 73 years old, deliberately chose death by starvation as an alternative. He died from ex- = and lack of nourishment last night. Two months ago the aged minister fell aslecp near the open fireplace after placing a\newspaper over his face. Live coals ignited the covering and itn a moment the man’s face was terribly scorched and his sight destroyed. When a physician informed him that he would be blinu the Rev. Mr. Baird began to prepare for the end. He re- fused food, and declared he did not

He slowly fell into despondency, and de- | spite the efforts of those attending him continued to fail, until his suf- ferings ended last night. He was born near Akron, O., He organized and built twenty-six churches m various western States. He had occupied pastorates in Indianapolis, Ind.; Cedar Rapids, To. ; Mount Carroll, Ill.; Anna, Ill; Nevada, lo.; and Dakota City, Neb. John Baird a son, lives in Mount Carroll, Ill, an a daughter, Mrs. Jack Bessey, resides in Chicago. DIVORCE COSTS DELAY WEDDING Case Not Settled When Woman Requests Second License. LIMA, O., March 2%.—Wedding bells for Mrs. Blanche E. Jessup were stilled until she made arrangements for paying the costs in her divorce action heard a few hours before. Mrs. Jessup was granted a divorce In the morning, but the Court had not yet entered it when she crossed the hall for a license to wed Charles Chevelier. The Clerk was notified not to issue the license until the costs of the action had been paid. The bridegroom waited until the woman settled the legal mat- ters, and the ceremony was then per- formed.

gUITS CONGRESS 10 FIGHT LABOR Littlefield, Near Defeated by Union Men, Allied With Citizens’ As- sociation, It Is Said.

WASHINGTON, March 28.—Represent- cative Charles E. Littlefield has resigned from Congress the better to fight organ- ized labor. The member from Maine, whom labor came close to defeating for re-election last year, is to be the head of a new legal branch o. the Citizens’ Industrial Association of America. This organization is headed by C. W. Post, the millionaire breakfast food manufac- turer, who has waged war on unidénism for several years. The sudden decision of Littlefield, ft is said, was precipitated by the action of labor in memorializing Congress and threatened to take political action if its demands were not met. “it shall add nothing to my original statement that I am retiring to engage

in law practice in New York with my

” Mr. Littlefield said. “Naturally, I will be willing and glad to accept any case that promises a fair reward. Fur- ther than that I wil not say.” Samuel Gompers, President of the American Federation of Labor, declined to say whether he had heard the news of Littlefield’s coming affiliations. “I always did think Congressman LIit- tlefield hada yellow streak,’ he said, “I received the news of his resignation from Congress with mixed feelings of pleasure and chagrin. It weuld have been infinitely more pleasurable for ia- bor to defeat him overwhelmingly in the coming election.”’ For some years Littlefield has been a close friend of C. W. Post, the President of the Citizens’ Industrial Association. MARRIED 62 YEARS; CELEBRATE CHARLOTTE, Mich., March %%.—Ma?- rimonial records are betieved to have been broken by Mr. and Mrs. Danie! Hampton, who have just celebratcd their sixty-second wedding ann‘versary. fhey have been residents of this coun- ty since 1847 and have lived on. the Same farm 4€ years. The husband was born in Ohio in 1820 and is six years older than his wife who is a native of New York. The couple have six children, all of whom reside in this Aocality.

Kokomo Woman = ~ Gives A Fortune

Receives Hundreds of Requests Daily, In the past few years Mrs. Cora B. Miller bas spent $125,000 in giving medical treet- ment to afflicted women. Sometime ago we announced fn the columns of this paper that she would send free treat- ment to every wenn who suffered from female diseases or piles. More than a million women have accepted this generous offer, and es Mra. Miller is stid receiving requests from thousands of women from all perts of the world, who have not yet used the remedy, she has decided to continue the offer for awhile longer, at ler st. This is the simple, mild and harmless preparation that has cured so many women in the privacy of their own homes after doctors end other remedies failed. It is especially prepared for the speedy and permanent cure of lucorrhoea, or whit-

ulceration, . t spine, Th edhe rang a to cry, weariness and piles from matter of how jong standing. Every woman sofferer, una lief. who will write Mrs. ner delay, will receive by mall free 50-cent box of this simple home a book with explafiatory ing why women suffer and easily cure themselves at bowe cia of a shysician. Den’t euffer another da bat once to Mre. Cora B. 'e Bullding, Kokoms, Indiana.

~-_--- _

wish to live without sight or hearing.

_—— ——

Nominations.

PAs Lad ay 7r 2 ¥ > P=

above $2000 a year, and also an inher- itance tax. On the tariff, the platform will advo- cate “‘protection of the manufacturers and workers,’ but free trade with all of the nations of the American conti- nent. It will also demand the enact- ment of a law fixing a minimum wage per day for labor. It will urge the abo- lition of the Federal Senate. It is expected that the Populists in their convention at St. Louis in Apr. will renominate ‘*‘Tom’’ Watson of Geor- gia for the presidency, but that this nomination will be merely tentative. While the Populist organization has gone to pieces in many parts of the country, men holding to its principles are strongly banded together elsewhere, as, for instance, in Texas, where the Farmers’ Union has developed great power. - a +> pinnae Sen eee Alas peg «NRT ‘te: Fe y ee: ; BUYS $i DOWN: $1 DOWN" BEAUTIFUL LOOSE-CUSHION PARLOR SUIT $1 Down *s°muit™ Ile Fine White Enameled ‘‘Sanitary’’ Massive ‘'Princess”” : : IRON.BED HAS REMOVABLE ey 2 Ma ae ICE CHAMBER. | x os Agitation Not Begun. It is admitted that the various ele- ht i{ {8

i o- i : > Ne ——_ leg a iL ee ‘ Os — ——— ” - F _ — lO ee } al * »- j . . agin Ee | ane Cr 4a : This is our 1908 new Iron Bed outfit. *Note the big brass knobs on the Iron Bed. This outfit is marked in plain figures with a big price tag. / This outfit consists of Think of it! All complete. Been. “645 A 1 Splendid Spring, full size, $1 DOWN BUYS 1 first-class Mattress, full size . 4 ] Iwo RUGS in One: 1 pair of elegant Pillows...... ane BIN Or "gD t om, os ~ 4" , Pe owe ™ Rs ONY * ae Marked in Plain Figures With a Big Price Tag. This is without doubt the most remarkable value in a beautiful high-grade Parlor Suit in St Louis. This is our new Spring pattern. It is something new, up-to-date, and different. It has rich velour loose cushions tied with silk cord tassels and is made in mahogany piano finish. It has a decided advantage over the old style Parlor Suits, because the loose cushions can always be removed, cleaned and put back. This Parlor Suit is a positive value, and when you see BUYS THIS NEW 1908 Special Correspondence of the Post- it you will say that it is worth every cent we ask for it. 1 DOWN : om $1 DOWN Su%%74's.NE".1222 BED-DAVENPORT ‘LONDON, March 18.—Mlle. Lina Cav- cal all aliera, who is Covent Garden’s latest Vee é: ae find and who, it is prophesied, will out- ie 3 | Tetrazzini the Italian diva, has had one e oe err

ee —— 7 —— yom, 7 ee ’ NEW PARTY’S PLATFORM F tively announced will be img campaign: government. “3. Taxation to be levied on prop- “4. Tariff to protect the people, money; a Government bank and ments which it is hoped to combine in to labor its full product; compul- the American party are not yet closely tually begun. child labor. labor by adequate emigration laws. natural monopolies to be owned IRS] CANG IN a * Capitalization of corporations amount necessary for reproduction of their property. ’ mn of natural monopolies London Expects Great Things ‘with foreign Governments to be petted" Ee | a

OLLOWING are the princi- ples which it is authorita- | most conspicuously put forward by the new national party in the com- 'l. Hon elections, punishment for bribery @f voters, and honest "2. Direct Jegislation to secure actual government by the people. erty and not on individuals or in- dustry. ' but not to create and foster ‘trusts.’ “5. National money, not bank not private banks. “6. Legislatior which will secure md all lab knit. The public agitation of the new meagan ings prohibiting political project, however, has not ac- + “7, American labor to be protected against cheap and degraded foreign W TETRA//| { | “§ Railroads, telegraphs, tele- | phones and other public service or Wild aie t = | y ey ii b , E IN (eiteerT ea) 'e it ee = ‘and operated by “the Government ¢ = ciple in the internal polity of the party | 9 evening engagement at a salary of ae 50 centimes—about 10 cents—with this by cating @ direct vote of the people a, Oreanix the work and making | additional’ privilege—she might circu- late among the audience once during an nominations, and it will urge a Graduated income tax on all incomes evening and collect gratuities, difviding half of the proceeds with the proprie- tor. Composer Recognizes Ability. One night Leoncavallo, the composer of “Pagliacci,’’ drifted into the cafe, and was struck by the ability displayed by Mile. Cavaliera, all of which was being wasted on an unappreciative au- dience. He asked for an introduction and offered to give her lessons in sing- ing. Under his tuition her unschooled voice gained in volume and) flexibility. One day Marchand, the manager of the Follies Bergeres of Paris, making a tour of Italy in search of talent, saw her and marveled at her grace and beau- ty. At that time La Belle Otero was the rage of Paris with her Spanish songs and dances. Marchand brought Cavaliera te Paris—it was then she adopted her present name—where she danced tarantellas and sang Neapolitan songs. Her success was instantaneous and tremendous. Opera Was Her Ambition. On the first night of her appearance, Marchand went behind and congratu- lated the young Italian on her great success, an.. asked her if she were “S _— <4 jg sey ws ,” she replied, “but you shall see that this is only the beginnin — “Only the beginnuing!’ cried the as- tonished manager. “‘Why, what do you want? Do you want to sing at the opera?” he added chaffling. “Yes,” answered La Cavaliera calmly, “and I shall do so. One day I shall sing at the Grand Opera and you will come and applaud me.”". That day ar- rived a few months ago, when the one- time paper-folder enraptured musical Paris, appearing in Massenet's “Thais.” HANDCUFFED NEGRO JUMPS FROM TRAIN AND ESCAPES Alleged Murderer Had Just Been ker, whd was the Populist nominee for Ka President fn 1900, is the principal direct- sy : he fet work looking toward the n of the y has been done frvall parts of the country. It is said By - leaders have received assur- The Greatest White Enameled Refrigerator in the World. Goldman Bros.’ ‘‘Sanitary’” Refrigerator has something that no other refrigerator on earth has—a removable ice chamber. This ice chamber will save you enough money to pay for the th frigerator in a year’s time. It can be taken ou and cleaned and is set in in such a way that the air is not brought in contact with the ice, 50 as to melt it, but is thrown down to a freezing temperature to the chamber below. The — tary” Refrigerators are made of hardwood, an the interior is beautifully white enameled with the latest patent sanitary, odorless enamel, mak- ing it easy to keep clean and always keeping the food fresh and sweet. Call and see this won- der—it will pay you. Our Refrigerators are all marked in plain figures re LC TC OO ART A Mon aN ent a that practically all of the Popu- strength will come to it. The plat- of principles, in form closely fol- that of the Declaration of Inde- pa, te not so radical, perhaps, as of the old Populist organization. ~ ' igh: SAMI) npettize otais r baee Wiech #

| i alive QUR DAVENPORTS ARE ALL MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES DO NOT BUY A CHEAP DAVENPORT. A CHEAP DAVENPORT IS DEAR AT ANY PRICE. The above is an exact photographio illustration of this fine Bed-Davenport. phatically that this is not the cheap, inferior kind that will break down and look shabby long before the time it should, and we ask you not to compare this Davenport with other Davenports. offered to

cy

ee are a ‘ =e ee ee ee = +) Drunkaris Cured Secretly y Lady Can Do It at Home— Costs Nothing to Try. We wish to state em- rice until you see this. It has fine, strong, resilient springs, which always hold their strength. e design is an exact reproduction of a Davenport that sold for $75.00 and was fa- mous for its Louis XIV regal heads. This Davenport HAS A PATENT ROLLER DEVICE FOR OPENING WHICH NO OTHER BED-DAVENPORT POSSESSES AND HICH INSURES IT FROM EVER GETTING OUT OF you at a cheaper PAY THE FREIGHT fo your town on any furniture, Carpets, Stoves .s RECEIVE OUR ‘al and © Household Goods A PROMPT ATTENT' AN] en purchase from us. OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS Send for our new 154-page Free Catalogue and see our low prices and easy terms—it will pay you.

mMraOoDadwezmrwaeurod ~s

Ee. te oe re tes

RR RUN Nn ow mer a

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RUPTURE CURED ‘ : 1G, PAIN “TENTION FROM BUSINESS, THOUSANDS ee oe ST. LOUISANS CURED DURING MY 16 YEARS PRACTICE IN ST. LOUIS Consultation Free, Hours—10 to 4; Saturday and Sunday, 10 to 13. SOME OF MY REFERENCES: GEO. A. RUBELMANN, Pres. aR P. GEMMER, Gun Store, TOO North Rubelmenn Hdw. Co,, 908 N. Sixth. Third st. SOL. BE. WAGGONER, Pres. Citizens’ In- ' got WM. SCHUTZ, 1483 Wimbank ¥. surance Co., Century Bldg. REV. FATHER P. M. O'REGAN, 1921 F. W. BROCKMANN, Pres. F. W- Cass av. Brockmann Commission Co R. D. ROLT. Sec. Mermod, Jaccarad & Caught After Long . ANK FEINER, Pres. Engelke & Ki Jewelry Co. : joven Milling Co. 816 8, B' way. as hay RGESS, Pree. Burgess T. & C. - EAN JAMETON, Pres. Jean Jameton .. 920 N. Broadway, March * Conatraction Co., 406 Benoist Bid. ‘ PERCY F. HAMMAR, Sec. Hammer ; ’ old), ez- Paint Co. oo i he a REV. MICH. McPAUL, O14 Cathedral, H. W. CLAUSBEN, MD. 2810 Meramec OTTO STI Pres. Union 7a FEL, Brewing Pritt EWERTH, Capitalist, 3856 AUG. STRINMEYER, Pres. Wlesse Gro, Hartford st. W. A. Lewin, Vi. D. 907 Star Building, 12th and Olive, ) : 3 & Je LU 5. 1° hb ae 2b - ee deol aol a.

and age ly pure and wholesome. exquisite, smooth, mellow fis 100,boo ed customers. W Oo. 30, & Dist. of By.) pf a ogram whial save money by ordering your y 7

qepmueane SA. 00 PRIVATE STOCK Wonoenan 5 4.00

derneath to store linens during the day. The illustration does not 9x12, we offer as a special bargain. This Rug can These Rugs are indeed beautiful, and fore you buy. hickory wood only; absolutely clean and healthful. U. 5%. a ee be used on either side and fs especially suitable we give you our positive guarantee Our special COX & GORDON ACCEPT N@ SUBSTITUTES inspection made no change in the cure of oar meats, | pba wea A child can operate it as pope 1g ee, It comes in genuine quarter-sawed oak or mahogany, is covere n the very best TH t grade of GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER, and has a large linen box un- This pn a ta “inepenutine Ddaaeaaea Rug, size , for parlor or dining room. We have a large assortment of these genuine Pro- Brussela Rugs in any color or shade, that for wear they cannot beat. Be sure and see these Rugs be- 1 (} price ' 1102-1104-1106-1108 OLIVE ST. : 5 3° LZ DIMEN = ES" Ot est ES ae anedinilianmoenins Beenuse, they are first-cines in cvery respect, Why carefully selected, cured in this city by the old F method, with the best materials, emoked with You want St. Louls business to prosper—we are strictly employes live and eity. Greeer or Butcher a, escaped from a 4d who was taking him pas Farmersville, La., by leap- a train. Although the - douffed, when the train a st and the deputy re- turned to the scene of — escape, the had and no trace ef

Then ask your x them a fair trial; if found satisfactory, aecept no others. See that our brand is burned tm on the skin side of the ment. COX & GORDON PACKING CO., Central S111. 1019 S. Third St. ‘ &t)

, aes : ; ; ‘ : TPT PEPPER TER PPR Reet ee eee ener es a eo e Be feat hr ae a a

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Page 17

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% . 7s oes ‘ ret ae a aie Cae ee ois tas ae oe eg a ee = SUL Sopa AR OAS rsa oo Pry ees, eRe eS “ge ee ba ee Wee Or ao e i ING—S'T. TAU “ POST —DISPA TCU ‘_—— MATOLE 20, SS oe Beet gee ee: Peg d | ——~ is also to be borne in mind, that the ’ FOUND IN MAIL | ee * aes! eee ati r RAILROADS’ FIGURES month of January is generally the BURGLAR HAS 27 STOREHOUSES BABY $ BODY Lor ey se oe ‘ ¥ ie = «f slackest Month during the year, and : . ; . " aoe % ct EET aie a : OF “PANIC” BUSINESS || ¥*2r*t ' s120 poore ‘There are. no[ He Reveals One to Police, Who} Mark Indicates It Came From Ili ENT J RY—TONGHT, Matines Sat. i doubt, individual instances in which Find Many Treasures. nois Town. ; (. N URY ® | & fe : =. | “(Interstate Commerce Com- || t® Tévenues of roads have seriously| pARIS, March 2&—After holding him| DENVER, Cold., March 28.—The Post- Popular Mat. Wed. 25c to $1. ‘ raid oa , mission Report.) declined during the pagt three months|for six months, the police of Pontoise | master at Portales, N. M., has reported HENRY MILLER announces a return engagement of ~ : eo: a, ‘These systems during the last over corresponding periods for several] pave induced Marius Durand, a bur-|to the chief Postoffice Inspector of this . i ‘. ow six months of 17 received from || *°®"S Past; but’ there are also indi-|giar who speaks five langlages, to re-| district that the tiny body of a baby | a. passengers and freight revenues a vidual instances in which, singular to| yeal to them a cave near the village of | had been found in the mails. The par- ; | : ; ae grand total of $775,000,000, which is say, the last three months have been|Sartrouville where he had concealed in| cel fell out of a pouch with a lot of oth- ) f - $54,000,000 more than they receivea || #5 8004 48 any corresponding three|what he called his “bazar” a large|er mail. Under the lid of the package ' * for the same period in the preced- months in other years, and in one quantity of stolen jewelry and other| was found a note, in good handwriting, ts ‘ 000 more than in 4906.” clally informed that the past three 96 other hiding places for storing stolen|right away. Don't open the package by § Interstate Commerce Commis- months have. been the best™ in the goods and informed them that they |The package was addressed to Roy — fe . | road’s entire history. would never find these caves. Durang|Carr, at Portales, and the Yeturn ad- :, sion Calls Decrease “There can be no question but that|has lived in nearly every continental | dress read: “*‘Ido Rhodes Carr, Wood- a 7 M Pacific, $41,000,000 for the six months. within the past three weeks there has|country and in the United States and/stock, Il.” It is belleved they are man By RIDA) JOHNSON YOUNG i oF a yth. “Taking freight revenues alone, the| een 4 strong upward tendency injhas been in prisons all over the world. | and wife. a | Santa Fe system, for instance, shows | freight revenues. A greater 0h | ———— eee eee a. larger freight revenues in December | traffic is moving today than has been shes ORIGINAL PRODUCTION CHICAGO ee . than in July or September; and the| moved at any time during the past 3 | CAST OF 32 PEOPLE ights PHANTASTIC elem " eS? REVENUES ARE GREATER Southern Pacific’s December freight|two, and perhaps, three months. The Dr iT n a B : — 280K A big Singt nd Bm. * , , ‘ 2 : ; bg ng a ee —_— revenues were but a few thousand dol-j figures of the American Railway As- ns Staged by Ned W Bec 2 lars less in that month than in any oth-]| sociation show that there is less sur- NEXT SUNDAY SEATS THURSDAY by Hilarion and as -_ ° Jovem- | plus of his ti ‘ ’ @ formerly with : 3 Only East Wa Affected, as | er month excepting October and Novem- | plus of cars at this time than at.any . orn a3 4 : ber. We find, therefore, no alarming] period since Oct. 30. /This promises LI ra 18ease Che Merriest of All Musical Fantasies t . jie’ 2 Western Roads Made condition presented as to the transcon-|an early return to more normal coi- GALLAHER & Se « 5 tinental lines. ditions, and railroad men generally ee ee ee ; : The Genteel Irish Comedians Whe te Traffic Records. The Rock Island, notwithstanding the|are more optimistic than they Rave : : : Amusing Thit io Hay and Do ae. ' 7 State legislation to which it has been|been since the Knickerbocker Trust| Orrine Efiects Cure or Money Will Be Refunded a No" Stage 4 i subjected, increased its revenues during | Co. closed its doors. But the increase : ; f pel ie h . | | men. Ma Fellows. ed, es WAREIMOTON. March 28.—More em- {the last half of 1907 over those of 1906| from $483,000,000 in 1906 to ~$523,000,- Drunkenness 18 a progressive disease: Orrine is in two forms. When desir- a : by over $3,000,000. The whole of its net 000 in 1907 on thé systems with which]! the moderate drinker is not satisfied ing to give secretly, purchase Orrine BESSIE ah phasis than was justified, !t would ap- ABE ica ie I have dealt still leaves a larger net] with two or three drinks a day, the|,, : ", Y eenereee eecpeeteneretnenerne eae nn oe (mma gg sony — re income from operation, $17,000,000, waS/income for 1907 than for 1906 bv d b No. 1, and if the patient will volunta- The Capttvati Songstrees, pais BS | es are poe em Tee, feces’, Pen’ er ee ee er enre- { nearly: $14,900,900." 3 scaiatitle a on ee caaeue, rily take the treatment, Orrine No. 2 land's Prettiest Most e e railroads, according to an anal- th: 1906. - roan SS . ; m Ol "Y Vi Pi 3 Commedieanes.. Sa Ard 4, ee a “a oe oe GUN SET FOR THIEF KILLS WIFE result is Chronic Alcoholism. should be given. The guarantee is the ee yais of reports made to the Interstate | cago, +4 ane 200.000" {1 The treatment used successfully by |same in either case, Orrine costs but LAST 8 NIGHTS n & Comperce Commission by the roads of ae, of —— 4 : , ~ ie Ge uh thousands right in their own homes is|$1.00 per box. Mailed in plain sealed MORRIS & ae the country. hes be oie ag a ane Fifty different patterns to select from; STRICTLY ALL WOOL and wool. 300 GOOD Be "Be Sure arn and Northern Pacific, with cotton chain; closing out prices from SEATS 95 And First Time Here and ‘nelle at 8:15 ing the three months, July, Au- te ee 9 ie iam St SES A ae 23cF a Seo lt, |f_ Seats Monday at Bollman’s, 1120 and September,’’ declares Commis- Wit i Ba, ; - : ea ot Car hee ‘The Play No One Pboulé Mies Sectes ’ Olive, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00. Boxen $15. ; | ner Lane's statement, “the total op- Conung-—sunday Matinee-— MTA. 4 : ie ay NO 1 MOLI «SAIS fe DE. * om erating revenues of these roads amount- NOW IS THE TIME OUR OFFER T8 YOUNG COUPLES: | FOLDING GO-CARTS a GERMAN THEATER— ODEs Be Wiad ed to $399,000,000; for the panic months To buy a good Refrig- THREE ROOMS. $ OOF tise one tbwi-aive th a N : of October, November and December the erator. The right kind deh 9 \— 7% give she THE POPRPULA T Stetmememnadia wan Oo. ae Bae 3? total revenue was $376,000,000. will more than vav for Furnished complete ; baby the benefit of ; , Tonight, ae ray ' “The freight revenues of the sys- oon ae Vinnh té ‘ VON Y Cc seo tems named were, for the first quarter, itself. See 85 FOUR ROOMS ¢ 00 good on $ Ly 4 5c 95c¢ 35c 50c DIE ROS A fen Se 264,000,000, and for the second quarter, our line . . UU § air. Large oe | a 9 5 ¢ New Folk Play. ee: 000,000. The freight revenues for No- from a Yr lurnished complete assortment.... rity BENEFIT OF MISS ALMA Bo iad mee Werke eo © ee 02 8 6 @ ‘aa uP , 7 AP ‘ ‘ B > a ie , ~ x | were larger than those for July U MAT RAMSEY MORRIS’ MELODRAMATIC MASTERPIECE, — : ) eesti eee ae ee x Se oe ae vt OCEAN STEAMERS.- z Soe a a 5 ae CLARK'S 40 TOURS 10 E most comprehensive and attra

Jat wr September. aA Chicage AND TODAY 35e it of Panic. INET Y 0 WINE THE

HOUSE: | aL Dia study of the figures shows that

; panic, so far as it affected the rall- . 4 ds, exiended but slightly beyond Chi- tf | Ws 1 ea a AVES The Wonderful Race of a '.ocomotive | “Tiawk'c. ChARK. Thnes Bidg.. 3 _toward the West. If we take the of A Be: niga echo o FURNISHING UU. gy Rirenen ie -wiveenamee secner | ore i 4 n Ss uy

Next Sunday Matinee—W. o —_——— a = A -——— ee ne STANDARD,

e t, we find that every one or ‘my increased its gross operating reve- } during the last half of the year

~902- 904-906. FRANKLIN Naa OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M.

LUCATIONY AND ALGONQUIN

“Between Chicago and the Atlantic rd, we discovered that the New

| York Central, the Baltimore & Ohio and meer coax wae fru, | yp -wahveed aus eae Bae ae aa wheres ee ee ee The Home of Folly | Advanced Butlesque epider Scmy : ee 7 evel vs for the freight and passenger AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMEBTS. AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS Two Frolics Daily}. Modern Vaudeville GRENOBLE aN 2 | | fe in the July-December period of | ~ a rem Set kis - | geld ye gel lata * * * * *« * * * 14th and LADIES, CUT THIS OUT. MINER’S SEE OUR SPECIAL VAUDEVILLE ™ gee ——— eS | Will H Ward, Wilbur Dobbs, Jas, F. Hayes, Frankie Grace, Bessie Steiger, This coupon and ten cents wil) admit a lady to the best seat In theater Tuesday or Wednesday Matinee. at box office, Locust Sts. ALL THIS GAYETY =: s Matinee Daily. The Home of Refined Extravaganza and High-Class Vaudeville | » New York Central and the Penn- lines, the net income from oper- was greater in 1907 than for the nding period of the year pre- The returns from hose roads M’LLE MOZELLE Wood Bros., Two Graces, The Sisters Latour

Present

$5000 $5000 $5000 $5000 $5000 «\ MERICAN-

| AMERICAN

| te, however, ihat the panic had q ite centre in their territory, as there is a And Rt notable faling ff tn revenues] 4° J we ALL STAR VAUDEVILLE Bf RoSE SYDEL ey eee Burlesg lf rs MLLE LA BLANCHE traffic ils grou urin e n PRICES: Orchestra T5c, mn the Jo oyfu nglin Moorish Dancer. = the Giut! a ee * watines Daily, MON DAY, March 30 zarer Fice kr LONDON BELLES Siuie in "twe Acts, Entities s teeae SEK oon tebe GIRLS. “THE PRINCE OF PETTICOATS’’ Burlesque in Two Acts,

Mixed Pickles|} wrestuine FRIDAY NIGHT Attraction—“Dreamiasd Burlesquers x . SFA $5000 FEATURE BILL GS . + HEADED BY rhe ogie New England road taken iMustration, the New York, New in & Hartford, shows an increase of

And a Matchless Olio Including W. 8. CAMPBELL, JAMES WESL EY MACK, HARRY SAUBER and UNITED QUARTETTE Next

Soren | * 8 Grestent | 2 [Paseerct an ratte aC won Te ee aon Feat, the Lule VY "= ; A Act in | STAN DARD reset tata evens from ache | Vaudeville | cccaleeeneanennasaneaman oan at ee ent erin TST. LOUIS SYMPHONY SOCIETY | 4216 stow tn tent © DON'T MISS 17 i cee. «| * $+ || tHURsDAY EVE.. ODEON .. TODAY MANAGER LEO REICHENBACH] wy) UGRNEROTE ‘canganoe O APRIL 2. AT 3:15 P. M. Attraction—MINER’S AMERICAN BURLESQUERS. a down the Pacific 0 ERT PoP ” | to the Mexican border, thus tn- * ABSOLUTELY NO ADVANCE IN PRICES O * no » paid “Orenesta 64 a sg ig ——" a4 1 system, each $5000 $5000 $5000 $5000 $5000 Conducted by Max Zac | SOLOISTS: : operating SOLOISTS: MISS ELIZABETH PARKS, over those xweeawK KKK 5 area. |LENNOX aid LE 587 ope | of 196, while , | a. 7 And the Morning Choral Club Quartet: MISS MARIE SCHNEEWEISS, New and Tasty Amerians Finn was in seme Cases in-| | 5 js . MES. A.D. CHAPPELL. VIOLIN, - Be : : iiety &-| seme u Be ROC Ads SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA. | : HC : ; Eis] th tty nctiqas me ocisais ion |] Tee emntee || —— HOTEL NETHERLAND:

Page 18

a - wat mee OO II AEE LE ES ENE OOLE LILES AS GR I A A RT South Bend, fed., Reforma. SOUTH BEND, Ind, March &— Forced by action by a committee of PONE OTIS a clo ——— . GE LALO LDA ELIE LEONE SLRS LOT A Rm BOY IS KILLED WHILE PLAYING WITH RIFLE With Companions, He Had Found Gun in Soldier’s Room. MARION, Ky., March 2.—Thomas Wheat, 8 years old, of Wheeling, W. Va., who was here with his mother, vis- iting his grandfather, Thomas Haase, was instantly killed by the accidental! discharge of a rifle with which he and other boys were playing. The boys had found the weapon in the room of a sol- dier who was away from home. The boy’s companions, one white and one colored, each lay the responsibility for the accident on the other. Neither will admit that the rifle was in his possession when discharged. | CONVICTS TAKE VALUABLE MULES WHEN THEY ESCAPE Six Prisoners Depart From Rankin Farm Within Ten Days. RANKIN FRISON FARM, Miss., March 2.—Taking with them two of the best mules on the Rankin Farm, the home of the State’s white prisoners, Harry Mills and G. W. Stacks, trusties, have escaped. They are the fifth and SOD A! RO AIMS aE AS ne ARORA Sa ee: IN BR 2 EEE Ra a a RA ry t Tl ¢ ~ TSOCIETY WOMEN SYMPHONY BENEFIT AT ODEON, APRIL 2 ; Py Cbs, 4 » Sa ‘3 Show. RS SoMa iat ie Re NY ate te > a Og SEES DA iy I é | Be as oe EE Se” es " oe ee ; . . - 3 ae es ® ” 5 oe 4 ‘ ; j ‘i “e. ee ‘ Yee - ia 4 %, += 5) r > ‘ é Aa ; Pee, P - bs ~ & a s F > a ; . f 5 s . - m or ; bees “sa : iy “ i sixth men to depart from the farm 4 ! > Ve, et , y 4 G3 a within 10 days. | rere 2 er Se The prisoners have been quitting the Many Prominent Musicians to a eee pe ct and Wil Weck. Be Heard at the Odeon burn and Jacks Tolbert followed. All COR ORRIN LS ROR ry EE ARON Te ON TO PARTICIPATE IN

Stearns’ Electric RAT and ROACH It is guaranteed to rid the house, barn or store of cockroaches, rats, water bugs, etc. 2 oz. box 25c; 16 oz. box $1.06. Seid by druggists and genera! stores everywhere or sent direct prepaid on receipt of prise. STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTE CO.. - SUPFALO, &.Y., U. of the escapes have occurred since the discherge of Sergt. Rainey for alleged mistreatment of prisoners, and the be- lief prevails that the escapes are the result of concerted action for the pur- pose of embarrassing the incoming cnrer ne ry f

The program for the St. Louis Sym- Phony Society benefit concert is now complete and the indications are that the effort made by the lovers of mu- ste will enable the organization to close the season without a deficit. The specia! benefit concert to be given at the Odeon April 2, the first to be given for the society, promises to be a success. Most of the boxes have been gold and many seat reservations have been made. Prominent Musicians Aid. Among those who will take part are many of the most talented musicians of the city. Mrs. D. R. Francis Jr. is on the pro- _ gram for the scherzo from Saint-Saens’ ~ “Concerto in G Minor."’ Mra. W. K. Stanard wil! be heard in “Widmung,.”’ by Schumann; “Schiaf Ein, Holdes Kind,” by Wagner, and “Voci di Primavera,” by Strauss. Mrs. A. D. Chappell, Mrs. Frank Es- tes, Mrs. Roger Annan Jr. and Mrs. W. A. McCandless, eponns the Morning RiGee: — Choral Quartet, will sing the lullaby ae from “Erminie,’’ ‘“‘The Sweetest Flower A ag CIS J That Blows,” by Hawley, and Men- " . M D.R. deissohn’s ‘Spring Song.’’ ROscH PHOTO Members of the Liederkranz will con- tribute with musical numbers. ms e William C. Little, W. K. Bixby, Tyrrell Williams, Francis A. Lane, V. Mett Por- The orchestra will include all members of the regular ro fun gg rd Or- e ter, George W. Parker, George P. Doan Jr., Theophilus Conzelmann, Francis G. chestra and will be under t leader- e of Max Zach. ugo Olk will be one of the soloists. Eaton, Hobart Brinsmade, R. M. nan, H. Post, G. H. Shields, The Concert Patronesses. Crunden, Frank Rumbold, Martin Lam-

CYCLOPED ARCHITECTURE. CARPENTRY AND BUILDING It Covers Everything from the modest two-story: cottage to the towering skyscraper; from ‘‘two-by-fours’’' and clap-boards to steel frames and reinforced concrete: fromilath and plaster and Georgia pine to stucco, marble and mosaic; to express elevators PARTIAL TABLE OF > y te we er ' BO LE AS RAPES; f- uo ¢* $f % = . yg ~ : SxS SS Ape 5 “* ee - 4 © *. wots

e $ Sesy Dees vs Se : me Re, ki a fal ey PRER S ~~ “rts s

2 - xe teau Dver, L. R. Carter, Charles A. - ox, George H. Capen, M. P. Riddle, _ * Phillip N. Moore, F. J. Taussig, D. R. ’ Francis Jr.. G. H. Walker, Simeon Ray, Dan Nugent, Henry Turner, Churchill Whittemore, T. K. Niedring- haus, W. Wright. J. C. Van _ Blar- com, Robert Moore, Charles Ehlermann,

-"» - ee aes ee pO a a ee 9 De P,

The following have been chosen pa- tronesses of the benefit concert: Mmes. fe AO ped bk vad Ral mes Hanford Crawford, George 1. Tower, | mert Jr., Franklin Ferriss, D. J. Taus- Oscar L. Holt. J OF. Delany, A -|sig, E. H. Semple, Robert Atkinson, Shapleigh, D. R. Francis, Rolla Wells, | Robert Rankin, John Schroers, Isaac ee Spremte, Hugh Mek ittrick. Gk | Hedges, C. W. 8. Cobb, W. R. Chivvis, Markham, Dwight Tredway, R. McK.jq Rohiand, F. B. Hayes, W. E. Jones, George 8. Mepham, Leslie Ti. | Fischel, George W. Simmons, Tom Ran- ompson, M. 8. Snow, 'Reil HT dolph, Misses Florence Hayward, Selma Oia aes ce oe te cine Wi eving, | Altheimer, Lionberger, Louise McNair, A. Busch. Kate M. Howard, B.C. Em: Lemp and Glenn. mons, osepn ear, - . stannara, Judge Adams, Theodore Shelton, R. | WEALTHY GIRL WALKS FOUR ge oe os grea pene MILEST 0 SING WAR SONG . rr, : . 4 e, , a e aw, ” ; / on gon oie ate he pong J. 4 ear, George M. Tuttle, Anna Bray, D. ’ G. Evans, J. Campbell-Smith, E. D. Til- AT VETERAN'S FUNERAL ton, T. H. West, David N. Rea oe D. Hirschberg, W. A. Schoemaker, Hara Miss Gertrude Armstrong Heard of unt ver, Jo#epn eckson JF., r{}- : _ liam Bartlett, Soba] oes F seme Dying Request and Immedi Nicholas Bell, Halsey C. Ives, John E. Thomson, James G. Butler, H. Chou- ately Volunteered. Miss Gertrude Armstrong. member of a wealthy Alton family, walked two miles along a railroad track to sing “Marching Through Georgia’ at the funeral of a Union soldier. “Well, my father fought in the same army as Mr. Alexander,’’ was the ex- p'anation she deemed sufficient.

diers in whose honor the hymn was _ composed. He said he had whistled and sung it ever since his discharge from the army, and to him it was the sweet- 8t melody of all. When Miss Armstrong learned of the old veteran’s request she wrote to the family and told them that if thev would permit her she would like to sing at the funeral. She never sang a great masterpiece | before a big city audience with more \ fervor than she sang ‘Marching | Through Georgia’’ over the body of her father’s comrade in the little church at RHBUMATISM — If you are internal treatment for 4) ede ene re or 4 It was a.dying request of Andrew highete set RE GM STR SE ME : . me a ee ee ee es ee i to eee eeee from the hall stairs and the back-yard well , 3 = — | BS Ce RR See ee ed 6 rer, a CR and hot and cold water in every room cradle in the burning house. A 14-year- remembering the child, through the flames and carried the cradle and baby out. She had just reached the deor when the roof collapsed. The house was totally destroyed. Girl Saves Baby From Fire. CHILLICOTHE, O., March 28.—A de- fective fiue fired the home of Joseph McCoppin in Paxton Township today. Neighbors alarmed the family, who rushed out, forgetting the baby in the AGUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY. ANON KNOT ‘ta. old daughter, dashed back

ee Final Closing Sale of Re- ape maining Sets At Less Than (-3 Regular Prices @ In order to advertise the superior methods of instruction of the American School of Correspondence, Chicago, a limited number of sets of this Cyclopedia will be sold at less than one-third regular price. The success which the School has had in the educating thousands of men by mail is sufficient proof of the meritof our Home Study Method of Instruction. We employ no agents, believing our books offer the best method of acquainting the public with the superiority of our regular courses of instruction—the Cyclo- pedia being compiled from representative instruction papers of the regular courses of the school. 5 DAYS’ FREE EXAMINATION—NO ADVANCE PAYMENT $19.80 Instead of $60.00 € Sent by prepaid express. Pay $2 within five days and $2 a month thereafter. If not adapted to your needs, no- tify us to send for the books at our expense. @ If you are a Carpenter, Contractor, Builder, Real-Es- tate Dealer, Architect, Draftsman, or Mechanic, the Cyclo- peas offers you unusual opportunities for increasing your nowledge of your own trade or business. Thousands of these books have been sold and we have hundreds of vol- untary testimonials from some of the most influential men in the country in the building trades attesting to the value of the Cyclopedia. @ There are over 200 plans of artistic moderate-priced houses, chosen by a staff of architects as typical of the best work of the best architects of the entire country—invalu- able to any one contemplating building or alterations. Also over forty practical problems in construction, based on the Rotch Scholarship Examinations of Boston, com- piled and solved by S. T. Strickland, Ecole Des Beaux Arts, Paris, with Charles H. Rutan, of Shepley, Rutan & Coolidge, the well-known Architects, as collaborator.

Newborn, Il. When it was over she tramped back over the two miles to the ratlroad sta- tion where she took a train back to A; ton. REMLEY, THE GROCER Introduces Trading Stamps at Each of Hig Three Stores. Every prudent, domestic and success- ful housewife should read the attrac- tive half-page advertisement of Rem- ley, the grocer, in today’s Post-Dis- patch. A new departure of this progressive merohant is the distribution of Eagle Trading Stamps at each of his stores, located as follows: Taylor and Eaa- ton avenues, Sarah street and Easton avenue, and Compton and Easton ave- nues. Te introduce these stamps Mr. Rem- ley will givé two in place of the usual $3 one received for the three opening Gare, ehh ahs: 3 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. e F prides himself and attributes his suc- cess to the fine grades of meats he handles, which are young, juicy and tender. In order to afford customers all pos- sible conveniences, telephone service has been installe.. in each store, which is open from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. during week, 6 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. on Satur- days and from 7 to 9 a. m. on Sundays. Falkenhainer Upholds Tailor. Assistant Prosecuting Attorney ‘s Falkenhainer refused Saturday to is- }- 4}. sue a& warrant against Herman Ad- Pt: olph, a tailor, of 3847 Finney avenue, | for refusing to pay a fee of 50 cents to Mra. G. W. Hecker, Deputy State Factory Inspector, for inspecting his shop. The law says that places in which fewer than three persons are employed shall pay an inspection fee PARTIAL TABLE OF CONTENTS: Al REINFORCED OCONCEETE— Test prin and a Conerete Cencréte Slavs and Beams i Wails, Columns, Arches, Cuiverts 3 S BUILDIOIG SUPERINTEND- —) BAC I— Cellars and Poundations Wallis, Boofs and ons Tutexvior and Lxterior Pinish CONTRACTS AND SPECIFI- CATION&s— Duties of Architect & Contractor of Contract -_ Bound

IRON. FENCE Cheap as wood—1asts longer. Im- eh ves your property. Now bei ; ly used for division fences in bac . yards.. Erecting 1} all tie iron fence in St. is one ang are the lowest and our work the Iron Gritlea. Iron Railings. Brase Railings. BUILDING LAW— Bxupress and Implied Contracts Statute of Prauds Penalties and Damages Waiver and Discharge | Ry M's RES waaaee Rowers of Agent Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sick-| ¢4 9m °4™™= en EE ness and suffering than any other disease; therefore, when through | ¢79a4e Joints and Splices ae neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, se-| Sagas Zicors Ginsers, sous rious results are sure to follow. Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you are sick or ‘‘feel badly,’’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs to health. oe Be. 2a * 4 0 OO ~~ i tt ae. _-er ‘ if? ort, “ A — ¥ sa) ee . * nds ing increase and remarkable prevalen- ey of kidney disease. While kidney dis- orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or physicians, who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the original disease undermines the system. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able cures in the most distressing Cases. Symptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything, but if you are ote to gens your water uently night and y, smarting or tion in passing,

If You Need a Medicine You Should Have the Best, Swamp-Root is always kept up to its A sworn certificate of purity with every SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE.—-To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp- Root sent letters recei are advised to send for be wure to say bottle. Address Dr. oy you reed this generous offer in the hg e Se : * 2 «boa mv a} Pag. ‘ ; | ww 3 Piet ousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lum- bago, bloating, irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing u ou, hen is the worst form ot tides trouble. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If you oe eee convinced that Swamp-Root is what you p u can purchase the regular Prtn ea $i size oe ath all d stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- a. the ar Dr. Kilmer’s § . t, an address, Bing ham WR which you will find on po standard of se and excellence,

x % HOUVUEZ HZABDWARE— STRBAM AND HOT WATER rrrTrTe— Boilers and Ocnnections Radiators and Collis Piping Systems and and Wiring Concealed Conduits eve and Three Systems irimg An Office B Annuaciators, Burglar BLEBOTRIC LIGRTING— Incandescent and Arc Lamps Altera Ourrent and Direct um, ) Lliustrated handbook of valuab! NOTICE: p

€ The man who is working in any of the building trades cannot afford to ignore this great work, if for nothing more than the information it contains on Reinforced Concrete. This knowledge is hard to get and in view of the tremen- dous progress being made in this industry and the immense popular interest shown in it, the practical man must take every means possible to secure the latest and best informa- tion concerning the actual work done—and how it is done. ceayoasot cepanters, alder, contractors, dation” men, neers, ~ home-study courses sent free on request. ~mereties fa AMERICAN SCHOOL » CORRESPONDENCE SSTH ST. AND OREXEL CHICAGO —oviroigiostal

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Page 19

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Gay, at : : a 2 eae Ra ae 5 , oS tS oe $s ex. ae aE Se ae Picks? ape tan Tae fey iy: oY , Bors: e ca tue en nics ey ea re ts ts Bn te &. ah GY rae 0 oo ¢ Sy pk oe alae Se EE Na Spee Rite ae pen, Se Re Bk ay Pree ee 7 EN ae ome Ferggy . Meaeha Fay big * Sates Mot Ls ees ah coe ¥ Ne pes a beans gti i aS Sui ge og A acts . ot ep i is tee eee Hite Weis bres, f, : et ee moos i =

59c to 75c Silks Monday for 33c pieces of Spring Silks—in checks, stripes and plaids—also white rough Shantung, and black and white 27-inch lining Taf- fetas—one large tableful—suita-

85 $1.75 Black Silks, $1.23

oo Very finest Black Silks—#in taf- The fortunate and very profitable purchase of 115 pieces of desirable and staple new Spring Dress Fab- rics makes this startling offer possible, and at the genuine bargain closed out Monday. ; F a ice Sy ee cS ois s ; wee ae * + ee ie Ss Sea aS 5 AG nd ( es et pir Ms re ¢ ‘ Pe ee eae aS a ge Ed Go ERS aoe, Rae ATE OS tgs ae 3 ee oP oe Semnee $ va di A Na Ee: Re OG at Batt & vat 4 4 oe es tk ¥ ab Spek sid Be ; — a ee fe ae : ¥ RY ra ecg’

89c Black Silk, 57c Included are strictly all-wool 44-inch Cream 75¢ Rough Silk, 59c rice quoted, the entire lot should be rench Serges, 44-inch imported all- wool Cream Batistes, 44-inch Striped Panamas, 50-inch Checked Panamas and other new Spring Fab- rics splendidly suitable for present wear—they are actual $1 qualities, precisely as we state—Monday, at Famous, and it’s without a doubt this season’s greatest Dress Goods bargain—choice of any, 55c yard. $1.50 Gray Checks, 75c

27-inch, firm,

High-Quality Go-Carts At these very special prices Monday at Famous $8 Alwin Go-Carts—Fold flat— | very practical and A Jo |

well made—Monday

$25.00 Whitney Engiish Go- jan Leather hood—leather upholstering— highly polished—Monday at.. $17.50

; Famous is exclusive agent in St. Louis for the meritorious Whitney Go-Carts and Carriages.

VEILING

only, at Famous.... All the new Paris meshes—small and 1.75 Foldin Go-Cartsa—Monday...... 34 Foldiag § Go-C ‘arts——Adjustable seme large-dotted or plain MONnGAY ..-ccccseses seeccens 3 . - -* ace Tuxedo and Russian $7. eel rd grag English — see ae oe es a gga aga sg $10. 75 Full Size Fancy Reed Go-Carts— stadt veilings—blacks, With upholstering and mer mixtures, na v ys, EEN NSS LINE PT ee ee ; $16.50 Handsome meeeene-t-0nther up- se aginn and ae styl- holstering—Monday ........... $13.50 18 agpie Veilings—

SALE imported to retail at 35ec and 50c — Mon- day, yard— 18¢

4g Women’s Large Aprons >

“Soul Kiss’ Sailors

Of gingham—-with yoke or bib—

trimmed with band of silk velvet and three quills—light as a feath- net and also Sleeeve Aprons— a HS — » t 4 — —_—_— Oe! 16 and 20 button

Two Great

Handkerchief

Bargains

The newest jewelry fad, Mercury Wing Veil or Sash Pins—in rose gold or French gray, with jeweled setting— actual value 50c—Mon- © day, at Famous, while 400 of them last, very special, choice for. seconds of usual

row, at Famous—

For

All-Silk Satin Taffeta and Plain Taffeta Ribbons

4 for 25c Women — White Hemstitched Irish Lawn Ilandkerchiefs — with dainty embroidered _ini- For Men — 1500 dozer finest Silkette Handker- chiefs — all the newest patterns in colored cen- ter and colored border or figured effects—slight 25¢e Handkerchiefs — tomor-

men’s $3 Low Shoes for $2.25 Monday IN OUR PHOTO STUDIO

FREE! FREE!

regularly— this week, complete...

Your chance anker to save exactly one-fourth on this Spring’s choicest footwear—fully fifty different styles— Low Buttons, Pumps, Sailor Ties, Bluchers and Gibsons— in patent colt, black or chocolate kid, gunmetal or tan Russian calf—hand- turned or Goodyear welt—Cuban, Floor. We copy old water colors.

finished in 10

military or spike heels—all sizes and widths—Shoes of un-

ie

and One enlarged Portrait or three Water Colored Photos free with every dozen Cabinet Photos this week—cost you $5 Our Photo work is artis- tic and accurate—see demon- strator and samples on Main defaced photos into crayon, pastels or Your as on a postal card, ee The Merry

Eight gone. sy 8—I’m 9—-Wa special for.....

COMPLETE BOOK OF GE “Die Lustige Wittwe” Widow Frans Lehar. ba the as Je Waits. at Maxim’ fie ‘cowalion, 6é—Land of Our Home. 1—The Lovely woman. Back Parisian. 1000 Books, + one at Famous,

=] Mail Orders Filled—Sent Postpaid for ae, ?

Genuine Oi! Paintin $ :

shadow box values— Monday

Fitted with fancy gold frames and es —$5.00

~the new Spring shades, also plain : white and black—5 inches wide—29c 0 tials—Monday, at Fa- usual excellence—the sort of footwear that will hold its Developing and printing for GE 5 os vase checndes ere eS qualit%—Monday, at Famous, yard..... mous— shape, always look neat and wie | and will give lasting and pices cian ae reduced prices— Genuine tl Pee ee 12x24 inches—~ | “Merry Widow” and all the new Bows and ing service—positive $3.00 qua sareiomonand at Famous, choice fake’ dark -Petenl akan oa aml ie aan y 5 Sashes tied free! 6 for 29c Snap Sy dg ORES RR Ripan a Se ERIE Rf eb SE 5 dark forme regular $i and $9 values—Monday == | $2.50 Poultry Wire—75-ft. lengths—5 feet St Laddera—6-ft.—yell ine— —o- , | ST gg -inch mesh—galvanized — ao. wWwith ‘puc “ket ee ae : bate “s Pvcopper ate ye ~apene onda, ean Tt Gas Chandeliers . LT ‘etele ete* ay a rr ee re Me — fe ee Be eS a i ne cee it atest; thes 85.50 Sets—1 — Ss eee ee we webein BLO a ee ORF cece eter betes! siine es ks cs = tterns—rich mat and gi ¥ wae aks eee eee coal -corce- n paduent teed Radvigedare-addmpeas 10e Salt woe ao tiene— deen are-Neat Jap- Baily | F‘anish—-no charge for hanging— a8 eee: tats a, ee os agpecte et a one wool filled—cabinet style with three 150 Jardinieres — Rich green shades— tm 2-light—worth $3.00—Monday .. .623.25 . eat Ti ce hia” =~ “one, isc taeeg allie $5.98 | er. ee en eee ey et el Coo wt HOLL 3-light—worth $3.50—Monday ane : Ee ates, § The 8 Verks—4 steel tines—D han- ren ; u | Sets — ney $30.00 Dining Reom Domes—?4-inch : eras ase 7 Ben* 2 > Bs Sie bcceheee Kbee eee ss Bde $2.00 Curtain Stretchers—Adjustable—with ee yp Beatin Tig an handsom Art Glass Domes—fitted with in- ae setnge, Me® ote Gaston Rakes—10-tooth—malieable movable pins—Monday ............ $1.39 Mon ao ao gold treatment— verted light-—Dome has egaee Pio SS titete, os: NS EP PE Cee ~ awe . eeluantens | =e ee New FO ee eg ee eee ne ee tte eee ee ara cipdepess . ee ae Want th ie Garden Hoes—Steel blades—Monday het auntie a Oe Cas See ee are Nee rere, en a ee — Fancy patterns— ee * ee Tee's pee I a i lt es ee, BB 4 pam imped ine-mandey eeeerees "ia : . $2.25 Carpet Sweepers—Bissel!’ r — = 5 Be gf choice of severe] designs ..........0+ese++: 7 +\crim 2 a: $5.00 ‘Sbriskitne Hose — 60-ft. “nection S255 Carpet Sweepers—Bise sotellepadtate hag wo Fern Dishes Handsome footed dishes—two parts— 1Se Gas Inverted Mantles—Peerless— | 1c Lawn Seed—i-quart packages—Mon- $2.25 Wash Wringers — Iron frame—with good rupoer er Sets fo 8 98 gy dish is 7% inches in diameter—green or white— Monday g day, white 300 packages last, each. Om RN ME CON has dws sk w. Bushes—will bloom this summer— tion—wit ea 0 ti 50 = ae « e ood vari¢ty—-Monday, and not over lonial h 1 rose decora vy gold stip- Piai white St. Dennis she a French | pe agg ae i Pp Se aes he Se to each customer, c ‘olce for a te Se Co ona S ape—regu ar pling on all handles and ain ‘ae white body and pe- “et ra at ahePeeeodeaeree sere “ere — aad : +03 ee *m wide flutes, with star knobs—-100 perfect pieces wre a v-. wm ae and Saucers ee ae 7 & me Sendiaste Tull anapeneath r stol bottom — wide, plain —sets fully worth $14—Monday selected—for kitchen or ho- decoration Rett IP We Seth thethe oni keen tere edges—Monday, while outy, 3 Seer while 60 last, tel ware—worth 50c set of at ieeban eal pent: af) SAAN and black enameled han le—TBe vale 500 dozen last. dozen eee very specia Wh 668 bb bwen bee bok a : 6; Monday, act of Git cto pretty decoration — ods ; y : . a —Monday ...... MDGS s'd'e on 6 304 BNec sine——Monday ..-.++-++ csneenss ae | ese pas ses eerte oa. rare i CBE ye an Ag ae she é ; a # * ia ae t : : ‘ im s «a ee ay ta Seas wy yy . be P meee i ea ee Bee AR sig ne : e sf re oe ah R : iy ~ i Pe io - i ie “s ae aids os) gh Mya Oe a E 3 ee, Coe z ace OE EE SE FE gees On. eRe nn OE Oe ae ee Ee LS hae She ates pe Cie a is oat ; » “ag : Qe. pas ii pe a ES

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ss kicked the door, | rns rage: tye Menage 18 PAGES. - “SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 PAGES. WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES. SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. COMIC SECTION, 4 PAGES. | “apiest 19 Rverything.” ich Today—64 Pages | SECOND NEWS SECTION, 16 sce WANT DIRECTORY, 16 PAGES, SUNDAY MAGAZINE, 10 PAGES. “First in Everything.” COMIC SEC TION aU ‘ A EL. et we me ee — — ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 29, 1908. PAGES I 6 ae HEAD OF OUTLAM WICKLIFFE BAND | Charles, the “Jesse James of Oklahoma,” Shot by Thomas. * NOTED FOR HIS DARING Pursued by Federal Officers, He Always Shot His Way to Freedom. DEATH IN RENDEZVOUS Ofte Defied Capture After Murders of Deputy Marshals. MUSKOGEE, Ok., March 28.—Charies Wickliffe, ‘“‘the Jesse James of Oklaho- ma,”’ leader of the notorious gang of Cherokee outlaws long sought by the officers, and a desperado who had shot his way out of many a ‘‘corner’’ after he had been surrounded by posses, was shot and killed at the Wickliffe home in the Spavinaw Hills yesterday by his brother, Thomas, durtng a family quar- rel. The outlaw leader met his death in the rendezvous which has been assailed many times in vain by Federal and lo- cal officers, and his passing marks the end of one of the most picturesque jJeaders of the outlaw bands of the west. Roosevelt Ordered Extermination. For years the Wickliffes have been sought by officers in Missouri and Okla- homa. ‘Trap after trap was set for them, but they always escaped—usual- ly after a battle which resulted in fa- talities among the pursuers. The un- successful pursuit of the man who was Killed” BORE SWH Brothers has been carried on for years by United States _@eputy marshals, and it has been stated that President Roosevelt himself gave the order to “wipe them out.” The Wickliffes were three in number +Charles, Thomas and John. They are fullblood Cherokees ahd are consid- ered the most desperate gang of out- laws that has infested ‘the Southwest in years. Many murders are laid to them, and they were particularly sought for their attack néar Kansas, OK., om Sunday, March 11, 190, upon a number of deputies who were attempt- ing their arrest for murder of an offi- cer, The dénutiée ‘overrook the trio in the fustnesses of the Spavinaw country, a wiid mountainous district in the heart of the Cherokee Nation. | A fierce battle ensued. Deputy Mar- - shal Ike Gilstray of Vinita, an officer, with a noted record, was killed, and _the outlaws escaped. Whole Territory Is Aroused. _ The whole territory was aroused and for several weeks armed posses, from all directions sought them. The Attor- ney-General of the United States ordered 100 armed men in pursuit, but they failed to find them. United States Mar- shal W. H. Burrough led the man hunt, which was pushed with the utmost vigor. “Until news of the death of Charles Wickliffe was brought in today, no defi- nite information had been received in the past three years of the where- abouts of the band, EATS HIS WAY INTO JAIL BY EFFORT TO GET MEAL : WITHOUT PAYING FOR IT 4 _ Restaurateur in Kirkwood Foils Effort of Hungry Martin ‘Don- ‘nelly. | _ Martin Donnely. ate himself into the] _ Clayton Jail yesterday. About noon he an visited the restaurant of Edward Dick- son in Kirkwood. He ordered dinner, and Dickson served him. Having satis- fied his unger, he arose to go without #0 much as “Thank you, sir." Dickson, who is a strategist, beat Don. _ wely to the door, dashed out, shut the door and locked it. While Donnely Dickson summoned Marshal Secrest. The Marshal overpow- ered Donnely after getting him out of the restaurant, and took him to Clayton. _ He was locked up on a charge of dis- ds Letter to Former Husband eggamgend Music Teacher ing Frederick Augustus of Saxony, a eI Ganon, forthe purowe of int- negotiations for a recencitiation yer seek che the Covmieen wilt ge a Rs 2. 7 = ST. LOUIS |S BRIGHTEST SPOT ON THE MAP ~~ 7 rf. D. Page, Millionaire Dry Goods Man, Declares We _Should All Be Happy. oem e e HE LIKES THE TOWN Also Declares That Estimated Number of Unemployed Is Exaggerated. “ Fdward' D. Page, millionaire dry gv0ds manufacturer of New York, who is investigating business conditions in ihe West, said to a Post-Dispatch re- perter at the Jefferson Hotel last night that St. Louis is one of the notably bright spots on the commercial map. “Instead of finding St. Louis mer- chants depressed over the business out- look,”” remarked Mr. Page, ‘‘we find tLem brimming over with cheerful op- timism, “Eastern financiers have heard much unfavorable gossip about the West, but so far as I have been able to learn most of it is ill-founded. Nobody can deny that there has been a pronounced cessation of pfosperity. “About 15 per cent of the mill hands in the New England States are out of employment. Probably 60 per cent are working only on half time. “While I am not surprised at Sat- urday’s demonstration of the unem- ployed in New York, I knew the ranks of the idle represent largely incompetent labor, There is still a broad demand for skilled mechanics. Building Trades Have Suffered. “In the building trades line the Tiiote country seems to have suffered a set- back. Bricklayers, carpenters «nd paint- ers are plentiful, but they have been earning such splendid wages for five years they have been able to provide for the rainy day. “A good index to general business is the receipts of the large department stores. We have noticed no material de- crease in their retail sales. Net So Many Unemployed. “I have seen it stated that in Greater New York there are 160,000 men unem- ployed. That estimate is greatly exag- gerated. Conditions in the East may be more acute than they are out here, but our bankers and business men are con- vinced that the -:vorst is over.’’ Mr. Page will visit Kansas City, Omaha and other Western cities before returning to New York. FEMININE SHRIEK FROM MAN VICTIM ROUTS TRIO OF HIGHWAY ROBBERS Quick Thinker Saves $75 by Re- sorting to Woman’s Method ot Calling Police. Nathan Zonis, with $75 in his trousers pocket, was on his way to his home at 1325 Carr street at 11 o'clock last night, when three masked men jumped from an alley and leveled revolvers at his head. “Hold up your hands!”’ they said in ‘chorus. Zonis is a quick thinker. He reasoned that if he tried to exhibit his manly prowess the net result would be a post- mortem examination in which he would be the central figure. He had read of many highway rob- beries and he knew that a feminine scream will frighten away the most hardened knight of the road. So he lifted up his voice in a high treble and screeched “‘Help, mercy, po- lice.’’ The three highwaymen turned and flied north on Eleventh street and Zonis went home with his $75. He spilled none of the money, because his hands remained in his pockets; where they were when the robbers told him to hold them up. MOTHER OF EIGHT, HOLY ROLLER ZEALOT, BLOCKS STREET WHILE SHE PRAYS Relatives Try to Get Arkansas Woman Away From Preach- Influence. EUREKA SPRINGS, Ark., March 28.— Mrs. Mary Lacy, a disciple of the Holy Rollers, became violently insane white in a religious frenzy.. She knelt in the middie of,the street, and her wild shrieks and gesticulations impeded traffic unt! she was taken in charge by officers. Some time ago she became estranged from her husband, refusing to get his super because of his indifference to re- ligion. She would take her eight children, ranging from 2 to 16 years, to the meet- ings nightly. Relatives are packing the family ef. fects, preparatory to removing her from the influence of the ‘Rollers.’ Four of the leading preachers have left town. BLOODHOUNDS PURSUING POSTOFFICE SAFEBLOWERS BLOOMINGTON, 1il., March 28.—Three men blew open the safe in the - Post- of. pttce at Lexington. near here, last Scene of Rioting and Death in New York City: Police \f Commissioner Who Says ‘‘Obey the Law or Be K illed” UNION SOvVARE WOMAN DYING onl AN OPERATION Police Find Mrs. Iva Wdson, Wife of Steamboat Man, Lying in Hall. Mrs. Iva Wilson of 4266 Cote Brilliant avenue was taken to the City Hospital with a bullet wound in her right temple about 10 o'clock last night. She was supposed to be dying and the police say she shot herself. Mrs. Wilson is 40 vears old and the wife of William Wilson, a purser on the river steamer Paducah. She recent- iy left the Missouri Baptist Poitarium fcliowing an operatfon, the police say, and had been extremé¢ly nervous ever since. Last evening she called on a tenant, Manning Cotter of 231 North Sarah street. When she started home Cotter accompanied her. He'said goodnight at her front door and*she entered alone. Immediately after the door closed Cot- ter heard a shot. He called a _ police- man. j Police Find Her on Floor. The policeman found Mrs. Wilson ing on the front hal! floor. She was bleeding profusely and clutched a re- revolver in her right hand. The hospital ambulance was summoned by the po- liceman. The police say in Kentucky for ly- that Wilson has been several months and that the neighbors have noticed Mrs. Wilson acting queerly since her opera- tion. The Rev. Edmund Duckworth. pastor of St. James’ Episcopal Church, Goode and Cote Brilliante avenues, told the police during tlre afternoon that someone should look after Mrs. Wilson and that he had unsuccessfully tried to persuade her to stay at his home. Cotter told the police that he had no- ticed Mrs. Wilson's condition and had urged her to remain in the care of his family. When she refused’ he escorted her home. The Wilsons had lived in 8t. years and owned property here: had no children. Louis six They SS ee VENEZUELAN ‘MINSTER CALLED HOME TO TELL OF TAMPERING WITH MAIL President and State Department to Solve Riddle of Opened Letters. WASHINGTON, March 28.—Minister Russell has been called to Washington from Venezuela to confer with the President and the State Department on questions in dispute between the two countries. Mr. Russell has not been “recalled” in the diplomatic sense; that would be a virtual declaration of war. When the Senate called for all infor- mation regarding American interests in Venezuela it was decided that Minis- jter Rosselli should come home for a conference. His coming has teen hastened by the breaking open in the ‘La Guayara Post- office of mall packages from the United States for the cruiser Tacoma. Christmas and which she had GEenx- TH ES BING SEOnOR sate POoOLIc Ee COMMISSIONER! GIL GOES 10 PICK VIOLETS AND 1S LOST oe _ Mother Has Police of Two Cities Looking for Her Daughter. 13 vears olds who the Jefferson { ‘hool in East St. Louis, has not been found. though the police of two' cities have been looking for her four days. Myrtle was said to be the most bean- tiful—schooleifl in Kast St. Louis. She lived with her aunt, Mrs. Horace Wij- liams, at Madison avenue and the Ca- seyville road. Her father and _ step- mother live at Litchfield. Mrs. Williams says that recently the girl's father had beén insisting that she return to him. Went to Piek Violets, When Myrtle went to school day she carried a large bundle, but ‘this did not cause comment, as the basket ball team of which she is a member preparing for its spring campaign and it was thought that the package ‘Qon- tained her uniform. She left the bundle eredwith the janit®r. At the afternoon recess she asked for permission to go into the woods near the school and pick wild violets. Her fellow pupils say that a few min- utes later they saw .her enter the woods carrying the bundle. Met by Man and Woman. They say that she was met by a man and a woman. Thinking that Myrtle might Have gone to her father, Mrs. Williams called him on the telephone, but he said that he had not séen her. A The police at Litchfield have been un- able to find the girl there. Among the articles In the bund'te which she took with her was a blue silk dress which her father gave her for never Myrtle Williams, disappeared from W ednes- eo worn. — legitimate PAID Se ee than that W able demonstrations in the to the bluecoats: “Keep everybody moving. use your elubs. who does not obey ders, in the city took Bingham at his word. They BINGHAM AVERTS RIOT BY SAYING “OBEY LA W OR DIE” 1EN the flag of anarchy waved in Union Square today and the ex- plosion of a bomb proved the climax of one of the most remark- city’s Theodore Bingham hurried in person to the scene ‘of the tragedy and said If any one attempts to dispute your or- | will restore order ihe law.’ The result.was that the authorities soon were in complete control of the situation and the danger of a serious riot was averted. “used 28. NEW YORK, March history, Police Commissioner if | have to kill every person The polic e their clubs.” WINTER HURLS BOMB AT SPRING AND UPSETS WEATHER PREDICTIONS Season Anarchist Says He Has Been Beaten So Often He Wanted Revenge. W hile IG CINCH? Spring and SPAIRPTH ME-} sunshine MY POCKETS (Chief Lieut. were through street night Winter driving Twelfth square last Anarchist huried a bomb at them, but missed Lis aim. When ar- rested he said that he had been beaten by Spring #0 oftea of late that he de- cided avenge himself. The only damage done by a bomb was the destruc- tion of several big bows on the hat worn by Miss Green Bud, a pass. er-by. Winter, though a prisoner, himeelf with this: Colder Sunday; north winds. MRS. ROOSEVELT LEAVES VICKSBURG AFTER DRIVE VICKSBURG, Miss.. March 23.—Mrs. Roosevelt and party who arrived, here tvs morning, after a drive through the National Military Park, accompanied by Gen. & D. Lee, commander-in-chief to consoles jet the _Contedetate dagoemeiagge departed at other topics had been exhausted, ee ee wees “EDITOR'S WOOING LASTS TWELVE YEARS, THEN HE HAS HURRY-UP WEDDING of Love, With Gratifying Result, After “Shop” Topics Fail. years that Talks In the twelve Wf. J. Krier assistant city editor of the Edwardsville Intelligencer, wooed Miss Alice Dantels, daughter of John N. Daniels, he talked t+ her about many things. He talked of ‘scoops’ and and “top heads'’ and ‘“‘streamers’’ and “two column ‘eads"’ and ‘features’ and “comics and “galleys” and “takes.” He talked of the crops, of polities, of reform, of the weather. At last when he magic “beats” talked of love, and sald the words “Will you?’ Would she? Well she did, but she didn’t say: “This {is so sudden.” She just. murmured ‘“Yes,”” and in- stead of coming to a show in 8t. Louis, as they started out to do, they went t> A'ton and were mafrted by the Rev. R. D. Hammond, pastor of the First Mothodist . church. Mr. Krier told the minister of bis l’-year courtship, and said only. one clore friend knew of the elopement. They haye gone to Jerseyville teir honeymoon. : ROOSEVELT IS HONOR GUEST AT HUNTING CLUB'S BANQUET WASHINGTON, March 2.—Preésident Neoosevell Was a guest tonight at a din- ner given in ifs honor by the Boone and ‘rockett Club in the banquet roome of “ta Metropolitan Club, kegs covers oo the fie inte the cheee, dinner of this for iniacences the it at : FLAG OF ANARCHY IN NEW YORK; RIO BOMB, AND DEA p= =" i Police Try to Disperse 10,000 Ur ployed; Man Hurls Explosive, Kills Friend, Is Dying. PLOT TO KILL MANY MILLIONAIRES SUSPEC ~ Bluecoats Refused to Sanction Mass Mecetiny in Union Square, and When “Army's Marched in Without Permit, They > Charged, Clubbing Everrbody. NEW YORK, March 28.—A red flag fluttered in Union Squag today ; a bomb fell; two meg lay dying in“the people’s playg n and New York awoke to the fact that it harbored those prepa : give their lives itt armed resistance to constituted authority, The bomb was intended for the police, who foreibly broke w meeting of 10,000 unemployed. It exploded prematurely a @ hands of the assassin, horribly wounding him, killing his comp ‘iol ys injuring slightly four policemen and throwing to the — as a of those who were massed in the vicinity. LETTERS INDICATE WIDE PLOT. Silverstein, the man who threw the bomb, in all probability was ¢ in a plot to repeat the police slaughter of the Chicago Haymarket in his room in Mrs, Gussie Alexander’s boarding nouse, No. 82 ere: Williamsburg, the detectives found a number of letters late toni letters were addressed to Selig Silverstein and all were signed poi Berkman, the anarchist who tried to assassinate Henry C. Frick in I vears ago. He served a long term of imprisonment. . a. Acting Captain Kuhne, chief of the Brookiyn Detoctive Bureau, said th Polish, contained many references to Emma Goldms who, despite the police, re-entered this country after the anarchist co eren in Europe a few months ago. She married Berkman in the anarchist «: ash ion after his release from prison. | “The letters tell of extraordinary plots against great financiers and the money interests,” said Capt. Kuhne, who cross-examined everybody ff Alexander boarding house. ae LETTERS SENT TO BINGHAM. So important did Kuhne consider the letters that he sent them iy trusted man to Police Commissioner Bingham at Police Headquarters in 3 York. “3 There is other proof that Silverstein’s crime was deliberate. Mrs. Al ander, his landlady, says he told her when he left the house that he was to the meeting in Union Square. A newspaper reporter declares that Silverstein and another man at Seventh street and Fourth avenue before the bamb exploded. Silverstein, with the bomb in his pocket, "¥ shaking his fist at the police and defying them, FIFTEEN HUNDRED RESERVES ARMED. Tonight Union Square Park, where the public demonstration is roped off from pedestrians; a hundred police. patrol the pores and at the station house 1,500 ceserves, armed with revolvers and 1 are ready to meet any emergency. Bomb throwing in the foreign settlements of the East Side is a rat common occurrence, but today, for the first time, an engine of destrag A vas openly and deliberately directed against a squad of police officers, - °F meant for Capt. Reilly’ s squad of 20 men, a and a longer .or slower burning ff would have. perfected an instrument of death for probably every man of t The “meeting of the unemployed,” without police ‘sanction. had vertised to be held at the park this afternoon. In the thousands that | A large number wore red vi im the letters, written in nose eecteanisiae seein nanenndintia aed ae Re hee ered were many of a riotous disposition. here and there, a red flag was displayed. The order to clear the park was given and the 150 police, many of @ mounted, charged the jeering, hooting crowds, arriving in time to drive ¢ hack to the streets of the square circling the park. In the wide # crowds, fast assuming the nature of a mob, fell into a different fo ang marched about the square. Having cleared the park of all but a few apparently harmless men wi occupied benches, the police contended themselves with keeping the pared moving. Thus encouraged, the procession grew, the shouts of derision and ¢ directed at the police filled the air and then, as though by prearran strains of “Marseillaise” arose from 10,000, throats. POLICE HAD BACKS TURNED. The police, hastily reinforced, held themselves in restraint. Capt. Keil squad, which had been stationed at the east side of the square, the a double-quick pace, two abreast across the park. As they neared the foun that marks the center of the recreation grounds, a slightly built man dag out from the shadow cast by the heroic statue of George wena ran toward the officers, whose: backs were turned to their pursuers, 8 A large man kept at the other's heels. Within 20 paces of the squad the men halted and the smaller raised a hand in which he smoking bomb. Even as he drew back his arm to throw the weapon fi ploded a eae : ME +: SCORE PROSTRATED BY EXPLOSION. The explosion shook the skyscrapers around the square. A score Of sons fell to the ground. The assassin and his companion fell, the latter 4 with his breast torn out. The bomb thrower «till lived, but his right hand h been shot off, both of his eyes were gouged out and his skull and ss were fractured. = The four policemen who brought up the rear were injured, but not | ie ously. One of them was hit in the foot by a piece of the bomh ome A panic followed the explosion and the thousands that su park rushed to the scene of the killing, while as many more Turned from the square. Many were injured as the mounted police surrounded the again drove back the mob. A half dozen arrests were mene, th particular importance is placed im the arrests. ; oe Nothing is known of the bomb thrower cere eke heh ae pid

Page 21

eerie UNABLE TO WORK. AST CENT GONE, /TAKES HIS LIFE ‘Hetiry Koch Kills Self as Man * Who Held His Mortgage ; Knocks at Door. EATS COURT: ACTION

Man Leaves Note Explain- g That He Cannot Pay His Debts. _— «+ en the man who held a mortgage is furniture knocked at the door of Koch's home at 1722 Biddle street ock was echoed by a pistol shot. ‘fell to the floor dead. ‘* was too old to work. His last was gone and for weeks he had on the charity of neighbors, had borrowed money on his house- goods and when he heard the knock ie door he knew that his visitor the man who held the mortgage He who had obtained a judgment net him. Rather than witness the setz re’of his few belongings, he killed is Wife's Death Ruined Life. ~Héch has been able to do little work ince ‘the death of his wife more than » years ago, but has continued to oc- the flat she had cared for so care- during her lifetime. Overcome by at her death, his neighbors say, ged man began drinking, and much » little money he has been able to nee that time has gone for drink. Many of the little ornaments which aned the house during the lifetime of 2 Koch long ago were parted with to shpply the absolute needs of the aged : Seemingly as a last chance, Koch ‘a féw months ago mortgaged all his furr rris Finn of 384 Finney ale gh to Mo . _ | able to Pay Interest. time passed Koch was unable to t the payments required by the 9OOOOOOOO6O$OOOOO$OG6OH09GG.H060GG6.OO0OGOO0.

ge, and, neighbors say, the in- began to accumulate. Finn had “made many visits to the little flat, but wasiunable ‘to collect from Koch. _ Fok, more than seven months Koch has sen unable to pay the rent on his n0ugh no effort to eject him nm made by Max Mauer, who &- i a flat in the same building and nted the owner; Henry Gerkin. | had asked Koch to pay, but had the aged man's protestations hat he did not have the money, though b he would pay @s soon as ld get it. the police opened the outer door flat Saturday morning after be- s6tified that a shot had been fired POLICE IN

> oT 5 . & ‘ , . J Man Hurls a Bomb in Companion and Mortally Wound- ing. Himself. ANARCHISTS AND GOTHAM FATAL BATTLE $o—___—__—-- Union Square, Killing A

iin and that there was no response to fepented knocking, they found Koch CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE

d in a chair a few inches from the & dead. His head had fallen for- ward and there was a wound in his fore- pad. His right hand grasped a revolv- , @ handsome weapon of German man- They had beat him, he said. the body was a note. In his ig- of the English language he had en it is such a way that it appeared pat) he may have thought that tn ac- iedance with an order of Justice “Jim- '€ Miles he was to be ‘‘executed” Sat- aay. The note directed that a small oka to which it was attached be opened only by the Public Ad- iini#trator or a friend of Koch's. “To those who first entered the room he st of the man’s death was: told | M&S position. He wore neither tie nor jollar, and was seated where he would @ @ure to hear the approach of an of- e@% of the court. - ‘30 a. m. Finn called at the house a His first statement was: me. che mactlt Later he added: “I was told to do thie. I bought the nitro-glycerine for the bemb at a drug store at Clark street and Broadway, Brooklyn. I made the bomb myself from a piece of gas pipe. I have a wife and two children in Russia. I have been in the United State two years. My nearest relative is named Cohen and lives at 21 Park Street, Brooklyn. I worked for a tallor named Goldstein on Eldridge street near Broeme street (Manhattan).”’ He refused to incriminate others and ncthing further had been learned from him when he was placed under an as- sihetic preparatory to an operation. There is little chance that he will sur- i Ww Years ago he stopped work be- vive long. Silverstein’'s dead companion been identified. W Of I) health, rendered feeble by = : vigietmy | SAvancing years, and his sole means aege Sees eae Haws. eup) has been odd jobs which he| ®!verstein’s statements, made unwill- natty found to do. His laundry | "sly, caused him the greatest physi- been done by charitable neigh- | °*! effort. When he had refused to say more of his act and when, on a cot at fm Who have also, from time to time, > Shim articles of food and clothing, Bellvue Hospital, he seemed to be dy- he was too poor to buy. ing, he repeated again and again “my Ys will was found in a sma} ™*me is Silverstein,” as though in addressed to the Public Ad.|“eath he wished to leave the Mmdispu- table knowledge of his identity. . The bomb was about the size of an or. It was written in pencil -backed notebook, which also orange. It was made of lead pipe, en- cared in a brass jacket and filled with an inventory of his property rails and bits of iron. The brass jac- This debts. @ will Koch aske that hi ated * 5 weary ee ket, broken in half, was recovered. Bite of the bomb and portions of the smpated, and asks that the $245 he will from the Cabinet Makers’ Pro- 2 bodies of the two victims were pizked up a hundred yards from where the itive Society be used to pay his . Healso asks that his furniture Wl At auction and the proceeds ‘be | OMY exploded. Police Are Criticized. The rioting of today has caused the on his creditors. Wn tickets in the, book show he had articles of clothing for a total | deepest concern upon the part of the police officials, as well as citizens gen- erally. Though no one of repute can te found who does not bitterly de- muunce the act of’ violence, there are those who believe that the police lack- ed discretion in their treatment of the crowd and hold that the serious situa- tion developed demands the counsel of the wisest and most experienced of police authorities. Certain it is that the city’s quarters where it Is believed anarchy flourishes wi!. receive a house cleaning such as they have never before experienced. Organized labor in this city, which has ever stood solidly against any form Of lawiessness, will purge its ranks more rigorously. It is quite as certain that the police authorities will give the situation their most serious and toughtful attention. Secret threats of riot, because of the refusal of Park Commissioner Smith and Police Commissioner Bingham to grant-a permit for a masa meeting in ‘Union Square of the unemployed, were made to the police and all the available mounted men in the city and 8) patrol- FR i Wwe a talk with Koch about a set- of the mortgage. The moment Mnocked he heard a shot. Neighbors Bo}heard it and rushed to the doer. onp entered, but hurriedly called the lige, who opened the unlocked door. cgeh was a cabinet maker, and, ac- to neighbors, was employed for by the Scarritt Furniture Co. ~ ‘é i a, K > pee Mp Ke ch & inventory of his furniture gives _& valuation of $700. The Public Ad- mptrator says, however, it cannot be for more than $75. The mortgage i@ by Finn amounts to $56. The list of be shows he Owes various persons a tai of $88 in sums varying from @& nt to 856. oy iS IN A NEAR-PANIC Se bil sollision With Express Wagon} | |! Puts Car Lights Out. TJ @ 3 wnengers on an east-bound chester car were frightened iast tf at 7 o'clock when the car co}- eS" an express wagon while

a isle Ld sf med, and all rushed to get off. Was seriously hurt. The @fiver », George Schaeffer, Was seat and bruised

longed questioning declared that he had been commissioned to kil) the police. SHIELDS CO-CONSPIRATORS. At first he said that he acted alone, but later he said his act was in- spired, ‘but refused to reveal the identity of his companions. “T am Selig Silverstein, 21 years old, and | live at 21 Van Brunt street, Brooklyn. “I was entirely alone in this thing. No other person was in league with I made the bomb from directions I got from the encyclopedia. ten feet from the police and I wanted fo throw it at them. I was mad. cop had hit me. The bomb went off in my hand.” , I was A The Socialist leaders eet running the so-called conferen¢ge of the unem- ployed had decided to/call off the dem- onstration today on account of the rain. When the sun came out again, however, the word was passed around to march on Union Square, where an effort would be madé to circumvent the police by holding a dozen mass meetings, instead of one, all about the vicinity of the square. Procession Moved in Silence. Swarms of men and women moved in silent procession from the congested guarters of the East Side and poured through the streets radiating from Union Square. Though each separate body appeared to be leaderless, many well-known expounders of Socialism fiitted about in the throngs, whispering orders and counseling silence and order. Among them were Robert Hunter, Mor- ris Hilquist, Louis Zeltner and Bruno L. Zinn, the Socialist sculptor. When Zinn arrived at the Square he was dumfounded to find that the plaza was .completedly invested by police. Mounted men trotted’ up and down Broadway. Inspector Schmittberger was in charge. Flourished the Constitution. Zinn flourished a copy of the Consti- tution and demanded that the Inspec- tor heed its provision granting the right of free speech. “I’ve got no time to listen to you,” said the Inspector, who was becoming a'armed at the vast number of people pouring into the square from the side sireets. ‘““‘There'll be no meeting here,”’ he added, “if I have to club every head in sight." Raising his club, he swept the sculp- tor away With the dramatic exclama- tion: “The club is mightier than the Con- atitution,” A few minutes later the Inspector was notified that the Socialists had brought trucks and carts for “stumps” and that an effort would be made to concentrate about them. He immediate- ly dispatched his mounted men to drive the trucks from the region, and the drivers of three carts that bore So- cialistic mottoes were arrested and their carts confiscated by the police. Sang the “Marseiliaise.” All the while the mob. gradually swelled. No demonstration was made until one of the leaders started singing the “Marsellaise,”” and the vast throng took it up. The mounted police gathered in a clore group and charged at full gallop, cutting the air with ther night sticks and driving the throng back in a scoeaming, tripping heap. They were etil pressing the mob back into the side streets when the terrific explosion #

ish eee r a gath- ered at the mouth of the mines. Every man uuder ground was married and all had children and many large families. The grief-crazed women and children were among the first at the mine en- trances and were with difficulty pre- vented from attempting to enter. Relief parties were formed and started to work clearing the shafts. Work pro- gresses very slowly, because of the stifling srnoke which is pouring out. By } midnight tonight 2000 miners will have arrived from mining camps and then work will be carried onward with a rush. There is very little hope of any of the entombed men being alive, but on the chence that some may have escaped the first explosion a desperate attempt .o reach them%will be made. ' SHERIFF MAKING READY TO HANG REPRIEVED MAN Sheriff Hines of St. Charles is pro- ceeding with preparations to hang Wil- liam Jeffries next Friday. Tomorrow he will go to work with saw and ham- mer and build the gallows, unless he receives official notice of the 30 days’ reprieve which Gov. Folk has granted to Jeffries. i The Sheriff says that, so far as he knows, Jeffries is to be hanged on the day named in his sentence, and that it is up to the Governor to send him official notice that the execution is to be postponed. At the Governor's office it was said last night that the reprieve was in the mail, and probably will reach Sheriff Hines tomorrow.

eae What makes good bread? Flour ground very fine, even, so the absorption is uniform, complete*-the dough perfect. Gold Medal Flour passes through twenty sets of rolls. That’s one reason why it always makes ‘good bread. .

SI Sa ae de é I XIRKWOOD 2 ~ BEAU FH Two Political Parties—Dog and Anti-Dog—Will Strug- gle for Mastery.

EVERY DAY IS DOG DAY

Town Wants to Elect a Mar- shal Who Will Extermi- nate Them.

Kirkwood is divided into two politi- vs) parties—the dogs and the anti-dogs— and if a candidate expects to be elected in April he'll have to be dog-gone care- fui on the dog questién. For many of the citizens of Kirkwood have come to the conclusion that the town is geing to the dogs, and they demand the eiection of an official wno will take the proper steps—or the proper am- munition—to re-— duce the dog pop- ulation.

CHARGE DeGGieé $ Getting down to statistics, there are 983 registered voters and 303 li- ‘censed dogs in Kirkwood an average of some- thing more than a dog to every three voters. City Clerk A: L. QOs- senfort says that only about a half of the total dogs in Kirkwood are “icensed. You can figure ; dundee speed DOG it out yourself. If the right number of tags were procured, 606 of the 98 vo- ters could take their 606 dogs to the polls on election day, and they do say that the remaining 307 could Walk out to the curb, “whistle, and get a dog aplece. The Woman Suffragisits could divide the left-overs. Its Up to the Marshal. Marshal Perley A. Secrest, who is ex- pected to be an independent candidate at the April election, must face this dog issue. It is charged by his political ' ; enemies, by gosh, >} that he doesn’t kill as many dogs as he ought to. They want to elect a AeatADe} who w og these dogs until they procyre. iL centes, and” ‘kill them if .. they dont. - Marshal ‘Secrest replies that he Ig willing to do his doo—ty by killing any dog that has been condemned by due process of law, but he says he is opposed to a general ‘“cru- ‘@gade” against ——

al:owed to have his day. Mr. Dog attained the distinction of a them. He thinks every dog ought to be political issue in Kirkwood by a series of unwarrantéd—or unlicensed—attacks on citizens within the past few days. Afier his son, Charles Jacobi, had been attacked by avenue and Monroe street Thursday af- ternoon, Judge Jacobi said to Marsha) Secrest, “You get busy and rid. this metropolis of its surplus dog population. It’s a case of the survival of the fit- two bulldogs at Taylor test, and you've got to rush the growler out of this town.”’ Interfere With the Malis. Rut the dog continued to do business at the same old stand, and as a result miny of the mail carriers in Kirkwood have armed themselves and are deliver- fng mail between shots. Eugene Hollen- bock, one of the carrters, killed a dog wuich attacked him Wednesday after- noon. George Ashley, another carrier, has been bitten three times by as many dogs. Steve J. Harris, editor of the Kirkwood Courler, was attacked by a i.efty bow-wow on Clayton avenue, and beiieves his assailant was mad because o° @ certain editorial which appeared recently. And there are others. So the dogs and the anti-dogs are weiting for April ., when they can wit- nese a genuine dog-fight at the polls. Progressive Party Names Ticket. The Progressive party at Kirkwood nominated its candidates for municipal offices at a meeting in St. Peter’s Hal! last evening. The ticket nominated ts to be voted for tn the election April 7. The nominees are: For Mayor, William Daly: for Collec- tor, R. W. Crutsinger: for Justice of the Peace, Hugo &. hl: for Marshal, Robert Doeriche: 1 rounciimen, Firat Ward, . H. Donovan: Second Ward, Alex Kessler; Third “are. nudes Pagenstecker; Fourth ard, J. ; and Collector Crut- Schmidt. Justice Jacobi singer are now in office. They have heen nominated by the Independent Clil- zene’ party. the other municipal party in Kirkwood, and have uo opposition. — RIVER COMMISSION PLANS TRIP Will Go From St. Louls to New Orleans Inspecting Work. The Mississippi River Commission is pinning a trip down the river from St. Loule to New Orleans about the middie of April. The trip will be for the purpose of Inspecting work done and to be done. The boat carrying the commission wil! be the Steamer Mississippi and stops “i'l be made at numerous points en rodte for the purpose of giving public bearings relative to river improvement and levees. The commission was to have met in St. Louis. for this purpose April 4.

fc instead of pri

"3 we 4 _ Eiseman Heirs of Rich ~ _ Cincinnatian. FORTUNE IS IN TRUST a

Four Others to Be Benefici- ; aries of Will at Moth- er’s Death. ee s + * ree =e ey * rn + 5 y Albert I. Stix of 41446 West Pine street and Mrs. David Eiseman of 4387 Weat- ‘er: ey . Tes eae 5 ; eae ats minster place will share equally with — four others in the mitlion-doliar estate — of Nathan Stix, who died last week fh incinnatl. The bequests to them, how-— ever, are subject to a life interest of their mother, Mrs. Ricka Stix. . The estate, after the payment of > = few minor bequests to charity, is & be placed in trust. The income is & paid to the widow semi-annually. Tf . , al the widow dies within a year the trust ; is to continue for four years. On the expiration of the trust, by the widows death or otherwise, che estate is to. be ‘divided among the children or’ their heirs. These, In aC are Mrs. Alice Fechheimer and Lovis,” Charles and Solomon Stix. The three sons resident in Cincinnati are made executors and trustees. ot ae Provision is made that advances that have been received by any, of the chit- % % Sig i addition to the two named, — dren are to be- regarded as gifts and are not to be made a charge agaia the beneficiary. These advances h names as $5000 to Mrs, Eisman and 000 to Albert Ff) Stix. | EVANS SAYS GOALE’S LETTER: HAS HAWES “EARMARKS” Democratic Candidate for. Govéer- nor Threatens to Remain at a *%

* . ¥ x € Head of Committee. = Judge W. N. Evaris, Demotratic can- didate for Goverpor, threatens to rétain — the | State Committee because of a circular letter attack on him by Ralph Coalé,, — ‘/- oe ie president of the Jefferson Club. _ Coale’ criticises Judge Evans. he would not Interfere-with the | the anti-Hawes Democratic City Cen- tral Committee in | meet- : the elec- conven- ion of delegates to the State : oe ‘23 tion at Jefferson City. pf having beér written’ ‘by Harry B: ‘Hawes. Judge Evans says Hawes in chairmanship of the Democratic — 1 Judge; Evans shys,the letter je ‘silly ‘and insulting” and has the ear : 1901 smashed Bryan’s picture to show his contempt for the Nebraska states- man. | JOHN W. SCHARF HEADS POST A cenetinsittinaclinatapeaina Delegates to” Springfield’ Conven- tion. Chosen at Annual: ; Meeting. | John W. Scharf was made president of Post A, Travelers’ Protective Asse- éiation, at the annual élection, held yes- terday in the Masonic Temple Building. The balloting began at noon, and was completed last night. In addition to the

— « — OF THE 1. P, Ae officers and directors, 4 delegates were ed Chosen to the State convention, to be Be held May 8 and 9 at Springfield. . The other officers are: First vice-pres- ident, James Clausen; second vice-pres} dent, Frederick Herkert Sr.;. secre treasurer, J. Herbert Stafford; dir Charles H. Wickard Jr, W. J.4 7. A. Crawford, George; F. Robin Edward M. Brown, M. H. Barker, geph A. Conlon, W. F. Anderson, Covington, J: .F.. Sieling, Arthur Lauter, W. C..Hepbutn, H. W. Maud Rk. P. Pitts, W. F. Herkert, H. R. Obb sen, H. F. Ketchetn and W. C. 7 Package of W : Cure Sent To All Who N and re are hundreds of cases of pila whieh have lasted for and 30 years and’ have been cured in a few days o1 weeks with the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. Piles sufferers in past have looked upon an relief. But operat often lead to fearful resuita. the ‘ * > fog z a e° ration as the rarely pi The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. It re © Neves the swelling, stops the tion, heals the uleers and fissures the piles disappear. There is no. of piles which this remedy is not The Pyramid Pile Cure ean be at home. . There is no loss time detention from | - is ne cane of piles so severe that the gee age not brir apa Ve make no trial e This ™ ¢ c . ie x Voershall. Mich 4

— but the date has been changed to | UR@E S * & 38 2 i PY ee = ae > ‘ { ‘i 2 } a ~ oP > Pe te a a ne 4

Page 22

pacer a ps ee Silk Petticoat Special! , a CHOICE of four very attractive styles in heavy Taffeta Silk. Petticoats; some with pleating and -ruching, others of the regular tailored style, including 08 the tan, brown, blue, green, black and change- _——— Vl

Fancy Linen Purchdse A SPECIAL purchase of Fancy Linen Pieces to be sold at very low prices. Just at “‘housecleaning time,’’ when everybody wants to freshen up the house a bit. Tray Covers; 18x27; made of fine quality German Damask; regular 25c goods; in this sale....... pedveccvecsoses 15 Tray Covers of fine quality Union Linen, th Austrian walle drawn work inside | Ny hemstitching; sold for 35c; in this sale at pe sat ae

White Goods Pur chase | de GEVERAL thousand dollars’ worth’ of clean, fresh, up-to-date merchandise in plain and fancy weaves and dotted figured Swisses go on sale Monday at ceedingly low prices. | Striped Dimity Lawns in several neat | ye you know well the we ,

Regular $16.75 Suits of fine all-wool Panama; coat in ponyette style, 23-inch Jength, slightly semi-fitted and trimmed: uniquely in silk braid and ornaments, with vest effect of faney garniture; full side- pleated skirt, with braid-trimmed fold encireling bottom; an up-to-date Suit which We price spe- cial for Monday Monday $16.75 Suits for $12.50 | ay ae a : : . i ita a Fs OS eR I igGinni 4 _ tae omega fase eae ORY. at hi ey bila oth SORENESS) is ‘ FO tre Re er TE Ws ae Ks aa ae a a . a" rai \ roe patterns; sheer and durable; regular 15¢ goods; on sale at 40-inch Persian Lawn; and washing qualit a 19¢ bower 4s in this ] = SA Ser ‘at ee os

Regular $24.75 Suits, made of excellent quality, invisible stripe serge ; coat cut in modified Prinee Chap style; strictly man-tailored and | lined with good quality taffeta silk : stitched reveres and new shaped x5 e pockets add tone to this stylish garment ; skirt very full side-pleated, qu wel with fold of material around bottom; this nobby Suit special for Monday Monday $24.75 Suits for $15.00 Dotted -Swisses in small and ‘sila size de guaranteed a wi oa R spicy out; regu- lar 19¢ goods; ] >i Novelty Leno Lawns in beautiful a effects; warranted yarn merceri regular 29¢ yard goods; in this sale soft-finish fabric; several size dots; 2 sold at 39¢ yard; in this sale x Imported Figured Poplin; neat designs; cloth hig mercerized; permanent silk finish; gen- erally sold at- 39¢ yard; in this res of fine Union Linen, with hand- drawn work; 30-inch square mercerized Lunch and Euchre Cloth, and all-pure linen hand- drawn Centerpieces ; all 50c goods; in this sale at Hand-drawn, fancy Linen pieces, in the following sizes: 30 and 36-inch uares, 45-inch rfs; sold for 39c¢ Launch Cloths, 18x45-inch All-pure Tinen satin Damask Sideboard 4 5c

| Regular $25.00 Suits of fine, fancy, invisible surtbed Panama; coat 27- Mercerized Dotted Lawns; a beautiful, inch length, in semi-fitted style, and lined throughout with excellent quality taffeta silk; the tailored stitched bands of material give a stylish finish to this handsome Suit; skirt very | 7 5() - e full side-pleated, with fold of material around bottom; we offer this excellent Suit special for. Rewular $27.50 Suits of excellent quality, all-wool English serge; coat in semi-fitted. single-breaSted, pointed dip-front style, Heautifully tailored and lined throughout with fancy striped taff¢ta silk; the mannish reveres and pockets give a very distinctive appearance to this stylish model; skirt in flaring gored effect, with fold of material around bottom; special price Monday Regular $3% 50 Suits of fine, faney, satin striped Panama‘; coat in cut- away style, showing the new shaped sleeves and large eyelet button through effect: fancy cuffs and collar of satin and lined throughout with fine taffeta silk ; very full, flaring skirt, with new effect in fold around bottom; come in all the new colors; $25 00 a we offer this beautiful Suit, special for / ; | \ Nugents’ Great Spring House Cleaning Sale . Monday Rubber Gloves. Scrub Cloths; made of heavy Non-Pa-Reil Rub- a very absorbent ; ready hemmed; ber Gloves; the manufacturer’s Polishing and Dust Cloths; especially adapted with for polishing- highly-finished furniture and pianos; they will not injure the most regu- highly polished surface....10¢e and 12%e. sale Genuine~Russia Crash; all-pure linen; used for all kinds of work where a heavy absorb. ing, “near-like-iron” cloth is wanted; spe- cial, a 15dc-a-yard grade Monday $25.00 Suits for $17.50

75¢c; in this sale, only Scarfs; size 18x54-inch; selj regularly at 59c; in this sale at................- uare Lunch Cloths, and 18x72-inch sete with several rows of hand-drawn = 4c work; sold for 85c; in this sale Pure linen, Squares; hemstitched all around; lar 75e value; in this sale at All-pure ‘linen, hand- drawn work border, hemstitched Searfs; size 18x45 inches; sold. elsewhere at 90c; in this sale All-pure linen Euchre’ Cloths, 30 inches square, and 18x36 hand-made Battenberg Lace Bu- reau Covers; sold generally at $1.10 and $1.25; your choice for Hand-made Battenberg Bureau Scarfs; pure . linen center; deep, rich lace trimming; sold at ge 50 and $1.75 generally in this t

Imported Persian Lawns; very fine and 7 eer, yet very durable;. 32 inches wide; a 40c quality; in this pA SOE. Genuine St. Gall Dotteg Swiss; small and medium size dots; a regular 35c qual- ity; in this sale N Plaid Lawns; highly finis hi only a few oiies — r 50c goods; a great

* Monday $27.50 Suits for $21. 50 hand-drawn work,

stripe ot. embroidered f e sells at 50c everywhere; Genuine Imported French Lawn; 50 inches wide; vf. ibe exquisite texture; very durable; suitable ) a for the very finest rm regular $1.25 quality; in this sale..

this sale £37.50 Suits for £25.00 |

Begins Monday Morning on First Floor and / : he in Basement. Each Item a BARGAIN. | Boys’ and Girls’ Feather Dusters. Shoes Turkey Feather Dusters; selected wing and tail feath- Very Special Mone Offerings - ers; good, strong handles—— Size 10-inch; sale price, 15¢ Size 12-inch; sale price, 2le Size 14-inch; sale price, 30¢ | Si Pw ey ize 16-inch; sale price, 40e¢ M any styles and lea a ers from our regular stock. Every pair a splendid bargain. ) Children’s, 5 to 11 sizes, ose) Misses’, 1134 to 2 sizes, $1.2 Boys’, 1 to 5% sizes, $ Little Gents’, 8 to 13%, $1185 7 ‘\ Js We: —_ EO

f Children’s Hats - New and nobby ready-to- wear Hats in the infants’ De- partment. Just the kind the little ones like. Children’s serviceable Straw _ Hats, with ribbon band; 81.35, $1.50 and $1.75. Children’s Straw Hats of fine Milan braid, with silk sash yor ribbon band; splendid values for «82.25, $2.9 and $3. 25. Children’s fancy Straw and Silk Hats, trimmed with flowers ~ satin get very attrac- tive styles for 50, 82.9% $3.25 and 83.75. . Your Easter Gloves ‘JHE most charming long Kid Gloves and the very best in style, quality - and: fit are the T refousse all-linen bur- Chamois Skins; best quality; oil-tanned; liberal every one soft, pliable and durable; no seconds; all sizes and prices— 8%x 91% inches. .10c x13% inches. .15¢ x16%% inches. .25¢ x17 inches. .38Oc x181% inches. .s5¢ Size 16 x20 inches. .40c Size 17 x22 inches..45¢e Size 17%x23 inches. .50c Size 18%x24 inches. .55e Size 19 x26 inches..65c Sponges. Grass Sponges, for cleaning— 15¢ size; sale price 20c size; sale price Velvet Sponges, for cand 25¢ and 30c size; sale price .20¢ Sheep's V Wool Cleaning Sponges; 35¢ size; sale 25ec Rock Island Sheep’s Wool; best quality; $1.0¢ WRIIG? OID DING. 655 os iced ee gcse} oes 65 Small Wooden-Back Sink Scrubs Mothine, in :narble form, for packing clothes, as well as disinfecting purpose— Small-size box; sale price Large-size box; sale price 55c Willow Waste-Paper Baskets; 19 sale pfice only 5y a agg $4 ee + Coes > o 2 é ig * -semeage ~ Size Size 11 Size 13 Size 14 Size 15 guarantee each pair; lar $1.00; Ostrich Feather Dusters. 12-inch; sale price 14-inch; sale price Ladies’ Favorite Household Rub- ber Gloves; reg- ular 75c;_ sale Ammonia, err wines ese ae Ammonia; good quality; Household bottle; 1/4, -gallon sale price Whisk Brooms. Whisk Broom in holder; small size; regular 10c; sale Packing Trunk; canvas-coy- ered; sheet-iron bound; brassed metal corners; sole leather straps; tor brass lock; inches; sale price.. two Moni- size 38 84.95 25c Sleeve Protectors, in black, white and plaid; sale price 15e The following four itéms will be found in the Linen Department: Sponge Cloths, for cleaning windows and paints; absorb as readily as a spopge; in two sizes— Small size for | er rrr Sec Pint bottle extra strength Am- 6 monia: sale price P P well made; sale Whisk Brooms; 2000 rolls Toilet Paper; 5c value; large size; worth 15c; 1 3 rolls for : . 5000 cakes. Royal Cuticle Toilet Soap; worth 10c cake; sale Better grades of fine selected ock at 19c, 21¢e and 25c.

a ~ tp SE BREA, ee oe “= Riga 1. he 4 .. . = Pe ; American Castile Soap; 2- -pound bar; price

sale 17

—Eo

— flouse Cleaning News GREAT bargains in Lace Curtai§s and Sash a from the bankrupt stock of Brown & Taub, sold at auction #* on Thursday by the O. J. Gewis Co. These goods will be offered®, Monday at astonishingly: low prices, and afford a rare oppo®# tunity to save money on all grades of interior decorations, will pay you to investigate. Also immense valuessin Rugs.

Colored Dress Goods Sacrificed A Clean-up of 7000 Yards Fine Worsted Dress Goods From An Overstocked Importer Dress lengths, half pieces and full pieces. All new Spring goods. Most any color wanted. $1.50 All-Silk Voiles— $1.25 Hairline Check Voiles— $1.50 Silk-Warp Taffetas— $1.25 Checked Foules— $1.25 Checked Voiles— $1.25 Ombre Suitings— $1.00 Plain Prunellas— $1.00 Shadow Checked Taffetas— 42 to 54—inches wide, worth 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50,

Piques which we get direct from Paris. We are showing an extensive color assortment of the newest Spring and/Sum- mer colors to match your hat, wn or shoes. Remember, — are sole St. Louis nts for the Trefousse Sistas. Julius Kayser & Co.’s Silk Gloves, in the various lengths, from wrist length up to 20- button lengths, in more color]. assortments than are shown by any other store in the United States. The telling A items of Gloves are all exceptionally good bargains; in we are sure a visit to our Glove counters will convince you that they are greatly Women's 2-clasp Kid Gloves, in dsomel : broldered a and made of hig - ‘Fren “Courvo erin $106 a ony es French Glace , and the best values in the city. ; oe for elbow es. of mer- Cc cerized fine isle Gloves, with a very silky finish: shown in leather and brown russet, gray, black, white; worth $1.50. Specials in Long Siik Glovés 95c for elbow lengths ‘of pure Silk Gloves; some are 20- button lengths; in white, black or cream; these are $1. — qualities. I yard ; special sale DONOG oo 05 8 dna ud uaeenaksseaveys . ~ ‘ ~ ae as

. | Third Floor. J ™,

- BRO. DRY GQODS ©, Broadway, Washington Avenue and St. Charles Street -

Se ee a kn eee ecient ial Re oe, oo 7 > > ¥

Page 23

* a * - é . . a > i aay i - a oS * 42 Ses *. ed f. : ae s ; : ~~ Cannon Made oe ae ; ”

a Good Show- * ing During the Last Week, ~. but Needs Many. ~} “ MANY UNINSTRUCTED

Johnson Men See Sentiment for Him, but Get No Instructions. _s a > « @ oi .

ee’ - Bg ae ee sage re Si tles dpb = oP ta agers Da ae eee Sat oe ae i BNE ee ies Ue ae ae aa 5% b. .

~ FIGURES ANNOUNCED BY - CANDIDATES’ MANAGERS REPUBLICANS, ~h re . Hnon, Rot contested Cannon, extimated.....

aS ee ecseeccsesos BS Hughes, instructed ore ee 6eeweee ‘Maphes, including uninstruct- : ' ‘ = al : DEMOCRATS; nm, inatructed.........."..182

Wire from the Washington Bu- rean of the Post-Dispatch. Crone oi the March 28.—This has bben an off week with Secretary Taft's Pfesidential campaign, and Speaker _ Cannon has occupied the center of the @tage as a result of the IHinois con- ventions. -Twelve instructed delegates Bere added to the Speaker's list, giv- pe him a total of 20, all frem Iili- Mois. Mr. Taft also gained 10 ed men without contests, brin total admitted strength to 160. On the Democratic side the week has fen marked by a decided increase of eg ‘sentiment. The Minnesota ernor did not,- however, gain any | @Plegates, whereas Mr. Bryan gainea _ -, bringing*his total of instructed dele- _ ates to 132. - Republican State conventions have been held during the week in Tennessee, _ Illinois, Rhode Island and New Mexico district conventions in Tennessee, ippi, Kansas, Michigan, * Vir- nia; Rhode Island and Illinois. « he Democratic conventions were in North Dakota, Iowa, Indiana and Ohio, that in Ohio being only in the Sey- : enth district. Taft Managers Claim 196. | struct- ng his a 6. The Taft managers claim now a to- of 196 delégates, arguing that the ‘ “—— contests will be decided in their favor @ that many of the uninstructed dele- tes are for their candidate. Their to- | Sain for the week they place at 20. ‘Phe most spirited Republican contést the week was in the Tennessee State ivention, ‘where ‘the fight was be- n factions led by Representative . W on-one side and H. Clay Ev- } on the other. Both sides claim to ‘for Taft; but separate conventions rt 6a Evans delegates were ected for Taft, whereas the Brown- men instructed first, and then ® second resolution adopted sending without -instructions. _the Second .Tennessee District, testing’ delegations were elected. One tion indorsed Taft, but one of the tes is a Hughes man. The rival tions gave no instruction, but } delegates are Hughes men. the Eighth Mississippi District were two conventions, the Lily instriicting for Taft and the k and Tans: for Senator Foraker Ohio. How Uninstracted Stand. ninstructed delegates were elected in ' ‘the Sécond nois, the th Michigan and the Second Vir- In the Eighth Michigan, a for- convention instructed for Cannon, it the worl: was done over this week id the delegates are expected to vote Cannon on the first ballot and Taft er. The Second Virginia dele- are Taft men uninstructed. ted Taft delegates were select- thout contest in New, Mexico, the Virginia district, the Third and Rhode Island State and inci, con-

imple Methoé of a Boston “Mass., Woman for Keeping Aa Weight in Check. One of the most popular society leaders of iis town whose tendency to take on super- ous ficsh has cnused her much anxi@y in he past. seems to have solved the problem holding it tn check, or ‘reducing !t at will. @ recent meeting of the Woman's Club he divulged the secret. She said that after both an ample trial, she had come to conclusion that starvation diet and ex- reeing were more injurious than beneficial b fat folks. She considered it even better @ weman to let her fat accumulate than 7 ae ‘weaken her heart and stomach hy fasting ind gymnastics. When almost ready to give Up the straggie, however, she had read in the peper how % ounce Marmola, % ounce wid §«6Cascara Aromatic, and 8% ounces ‘. yrup Simplex taken a teaspoonful after ments and at bedtime, would take off pound of fet e day. She said she was Hy a Uttle doubtful that euch results be obtained by methods so simple, but ned to give the mixture « trial, as ‘ she wanted the minute she let herself go, she id, but while using this prescription she bad been able to eat in reason anything she Wanted to and still hold ber ; eeliy, #0 that she : right w ss . abd at practically no expense to ek. 6 ™ EAA RR RS: ‘3 ST. PAUL, Minn., March 28.—Gov. John A. Johnson has sent this letter to Swan J. Turnblad, publisher of the Swedish.American Post of Minne- apolis: “My Dear Mr. Turnblad—Your let- ter of the 23d of March, in which you state that you have been sub- jected to many inquiries ag to my plans and status in connection with the Democratic nomination for Presi- dent, I have for acknqwledgment. “In reply thereto, Jet me say that I do not believe that any American citizen should be an active, open candidate for the nomination to the presidency. “Any American would appreciate the high honor which could come to him in being selected as standard bearer of his party. While I recog- nize that the press has much to say about me in connection with this high office, I have hitherto avoided any public or private expression re- garding my position. ‘Matters have progressed so far, however, that it seems to me that I should at least say, in answer to your interrogation, that if the Demo- cratic party of the nation’ believed me to be more available than any other man, and felt that by my nomination I could contribute any service to the party and to the nation, I should be happy to be the recipient of the honor which it would ‘ thus confer. “T am not unmindful, either, of the high honor which has been paid me by the people of Minnesota, and if the Democratic party of the State desires to present my name to the next convention, I am sure I would have no objections; but even if Min- nesota.were the only State to declare for me at that time, I should still feel that the distinction was one of the greatest which could come to me. “T have done nothing and will do nothing in the way of organization to bring about this end, and shall not be a candidate in the sense of seek- ing the nomination.

GOV. JOHNSON SAYS NO MAN SHOULD | SEEK OR REFUSE THE PRESIDENCY || RA sa Pes PBA hrnra “If, however, those who have the welfare of the county and the Demo- cratic party at heart, should feel that I am necessary in this year of grace, I certainly shall respond to any call which may be made upon me. ‘In this connection I,desire it un- derstood that in no sense am I to be a candidate for the-purpose ‘of de- feating Mr. Bryan or any other man: that the only consideration which would induce me to allow the use of my name would be the feeling that I might be necessary to the cause. “If the Democratic party should see fit to nominate Mr. Bryan or any- one else, the action would meet with my approval, and the nominee cer- tainly would have my unqualified support, as I should expect his sup- port if conditions were reversed. ‘I have written you fully, that you may thoroughly understand the situa- tion. In order that there may be no doubt, I would say, in answer to your question, that if a nomination came to me, I certainly should not refuse it. “Very truly yours, “JOHN A. JOHNSON.”

= (+

Fourth Tennessee and the Sixth Kan- sas district. Speaker Cannon won instructed dele- gates from the Illinois State Conven- tion and from the Eleventh, Eighteenth Nineteenth and. Twenty-fifth Illinois districts. Representative McKinley of Champaign, his manager, in a state- ment, estimates that the Speaker ‘will have 146 instructed delegates in the na- tional convention. Vice-President Ferbanks gets com- ort out’ of the Republican meeting in Kentucky, where Senator-elect Bradley started up great, enthusiasm for him. The’ Fairbanks managers say the rank aud file in Kentucky is for Fairbanks, because of the neighborly feeling they have for Indiana,,and that the Ken- tucky delegates will get Fairbanks in- structions. Indiana's 26 are all the Vice-President now has, but four more are to be elected from that State for him. With} the exception: of the three Ten- nessee men counted for him, Gov. Hughes has. only four instructed dele- gates, from St. Louis. Senator Knox reports:.no progress. He: Bryan Men Count. Mr. Bryan, on the Democratic side, gained instructed delegates without con- test as follows: North Dakota, 8; In- diana, 30; Iowa, 24, and the Seventh Ohio District, 2. Previously Bryan dele- gations had been elected from Wiscon- sin, F sas, Oklahoma and Nebraska. Rhode. Island this week elected unin- structed delegates to the Denver con- vention, but the Bryan managers say seven of the eight are steadfast Bryan men. Anti-Bryan sentiment, chiefly friend- ly to Gov. Johnson, has manifested it- self in the South, and Johnson men say that the Georgia, Virginia and North Carolina State Committees will declare in a few days for uninstructed dele- gates. j Representative Thomas M. Bell of Georgia deciared himself this week for Charlies A. Towne for President. Maver Behrmann of New Orleans in an interview here said he was for Gov. Johnson and believed jis State was also. The New Jersey State Committee met this week and planned to get in- structions for Judge Gray from the New Jersey convention when it elects delegates. The Illinois State Committee in- dorsed Bryan, Roger Sullivan, the Na- tional Committeeman who has fought Bryan, joining In the action. In Philadelphia 12 candidates for se- lection as delegates to Denver are running on Bryan platforms, although the Pennsylvania Democratic leader, J. M. Guffey, is against Bryan and wants uninstructed delegates. Bryan’s managers here say they ex- pect no trouble in the South and add that they believe Minnesota, the home of Gov. Johnson, will instruct for Bryan in spite of the State Commit- tee’s action. They predict Bryan's election on the second or third ballot, if not on the first. W. A. BRADY AIDS IN FIGHT FOR NEW COPYRIGHT LAW Picture Shows Means Ruination for Playwrights, Says Noted Pro- ducer of Dramas. WASHINGTON, March 28. — Lignon Johnsor., as representative of the allied theatrical managers and the dramatic authors, opened the copyright argument before the joint congressional committee on copyright today, with a presentation of the contentions of the managers ahd authors that the moving picture con- cerns be denied the right to reproduce the plays of American authors and man- agera, William A. Brady, who has been a theatrical manager for 4% years, and has produced from 75 to 10 plays by American authors, told the committee the situation was becoming desperate and “if the. thing is not stopped it meane the ruination of us and the man Who writes for the stage.”

Dr. Brandt to Preach Farewell. The Rev. Dr. John 8. Brandt, who for six years has been pastor of the First Christian Church, preaches his farewell ‘sermon today. The Rev. Dr. Parke: Steckdale of the Jackson Boulevard Christian Church will occupy the pi;'- pit next Sunday, and it is considere.) eprobable that be will receive a call to 'the pastorate. The Rev. Dr. Brandt intends to devote himself to evangelistic work, * .

/GIRL DEFEATS BOY IN RACE FOR HEAD OF A COLLEGE LITERARY FRAT The Alpha Zeta of Shurtleff College, in Upper Alton, is leaderless and threat- ened with a serious factional fight as| the outcome of an election in which seniors, including girls, were candi- dates for president.” A girl won by one vote. The Alpha Zeta has 200 members, and is the most influential Greek letter or- ganization in the college. Much inter- est was manifested in the recent elec- tion, and it drew out the full vote, Miss Alice Stannard of DuQuoin was elect- ee R. A. Clemens of Ran- toul. - Clemens: and his most ardent support- ers charged ‘‘wire-pulling.’’ They made no specific accusation, but they threat- ened to withdraw and join the Sigma Phi, a rival literary society, if the elec- tion stood. Miss Stannard hastily called. a meet- ing of the society and resigned. Clemens declined to take the presi- dency under such circumstances. He had not been elected by the apparent voice of the organization, he declared in a speech, and would accept no honor for it otherwise. The présidency goes begging. none other being willing to accept it, and the members of the society are in a quan- dary as to what shall be done. Miss Stannard is now: threatening to withdraw, with her followers.

Teachers in Spelling Match. Fast St. Louis public school teachers who flatter themselves they can “spell some,’’ will have an opportunity to prove their abilities when the Southern Illinois Teachers’ Association meets this week at Egypt. ~— . No | 7 UNCONSCIOUS IN TREE AN HOUR experts have declared that there are “es war balloon secrets that be $22.50

' EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 2%—A. B. Miller, a tree trimmer, was. stricken with paralysis while at work in the top of a tree nearly 100 feet high and lay there unconscious, nearly an hour be fore he was rescued. He. will probably die. | ; oO Wt ss G a. ppaes called from its house to bring the man to the ground, | * si :

The iegitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch tn St. Louls and ita suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM.

sale of $11.00 $13.50 $16.50 $18.00 $20.00 if | i ue AN Y}/ ; Monday Starts the First Week of , , the Most Remarkable Removal Sale Ever Held in St. Louis New Spring Summer 1908 Suits All Go Without Reserve at Sacrifice Prices Our new Spring and Summer stock is all bought—last Wednes- day we signed a lease for our new Washington—we move in thirty days, but will not take one dol- lar’s worth of this present stock with us. Thus this remarkable Advance SPRING GOODS at Tail-End-of-the-Season Prices You get the first pick of New Spring Goods at prices like the following— but these are only a few for yourself—everything marked in big, plain figures: CLOTHING Men’s Suits—REMOVAL SALE PRICE ,..........$7.65 Men’s Suitt~REMOVAL SALE PRICE Men’s Suits—REMOVALSALE PRICE Men’s Suits—REMOVALSALE PRICE ..........$13.25 Men’s Suitt—REMOVALSALE PRICE ........ $14.65 EXTRA SPECIAL—280 j | trade to sell at $15.00; sae Bene ae ese ay Ae wee $9.40 7 quarters at Broadway and of the many thousand bargains offered. Come see caxncmec.ce.+- 99.45 ee ee $1 l .65 Removal Sale Price

$27.50 Suits

Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $22.50 Suits—SPECIAL REMOVAL SALE $95.00 Suits—SPECIAL SPECIAL $30.00 Suits—SPECIAL PRICE..........916,85 SALE PRICE cise, «ie 18.75 SALE PRICE... csscusi 45 SALE PRICE. .. iii cue 16 REMOVAL REMOVAL REMOVAL

Furnishing Guyot now .. now now 1.25, now .

Suspenders, Boston Garters, were 25c, Collars, were 10c, now........ Nerligee Shirts, were Coat Shirts, enffs attached, were Netkwear, was 75c, now..... Neckwear, was 50c, now Men’s: Hosiery, was 25c, now 18¢ Men’s Hosiery, was 12¢, now Goods ng 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 were oe, 6c

eee

105-107 North Broadway

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weneemeneans a, ieee ae alias - SON OF MISSING th Be one > Re HELD ON 4 e Ed : - a . 08 EE OTE ee LOW DEFENDS AMENDMENT TO SHERMAN LAW 2 === Under a law recently passed Describes Effect. of Hepburn) tense t « felony. a : : 7 In a cell with him is . Bill on Labor Unions er, 17 years old, of 241 South as Trusts. street. ee SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1908. PARTICIPANTS TN FARCE TO BE GIVEN a1 SHAW USES (n"deart mi SOCIALISM AS CLOMK FOR FUN

ie eee q 7 %; : a to Have Turned in FF While divers are looking of his father in the’ Mis Frederick Spanholts, 17 27717 South Eleventh street, at the Wyoming street St

of Grace Brown. . ALBANY, N. Y., March 28.—Once more the life of Chester Gillette les in the hands of Gov. Hughes. What- is said to be new evidence wad gsub- mitted to the Governor today, and be- ‘ore tomorrow night the executive will be decide whether or not he will reprieve . Gillette, who otherwise will die in the P okes i un at the Cause and electric chair at Auburn prison, prob- Explains His Position in® [2.3 ) = the Community. cide Fate of Alleged Slayer

Communication Notifies Them Officially of Split in Drivers’ Union.

The gist of the evidence which the Gillette famfly proposes to submit to the Court in case the’ Governor gives them time is to the effect that Grace, Brown, for whose murder at Big Moose Lake in July, 1906, Gillette is sentenc- ed to die, was subject to epileptic sei- zures one of which, it is claimed, might account for the bodily injuries disclos- ed by the autopsy: atso that the rib- bon in the top of Gillette’s straw hat, the absence of which, when the hat was found beside the boat the day. after tne tragedy, appeared to indicate a lurried effort to remove means of iden- tification was, in fact, torn from the

They were arrested near nue and Crittenden street at Friday, following a false that corner. Be To Capt. Hanna of the Wye Street District Saturday Parker | and Spanholtz found a bottle of Wil and drank its contents. He scki efiged his part in turning in the-all . Spanholtz says he doesn't rem what happened after he ir ¥s whisky. ~— Henry Spanholtz, father of the oner, and chief engineer at the Tree Brewery, disappeared —

NEW YORK, March 2.—Seth Low, presifent of the National Civic Federa- tion, issued a statement today in further explanation of the Hepburn bill to amend the Sherman anti-trust law. This bill was prepared under the aus- pices of the National Civic Federation and was introduced in the House of Representatives March 23. A _ hearing has been arranged on the bill by the Copyright, 1908. by the Press Pub. Co. {New York World.) LONDON, March 28.—Bernard Shaw adaressed a meeting of the Fabian So- in Queen’s Hall on Wednesday and his admirers over whom he taxed the IMPORTED BEER DRUNK

ciety South Side and North End Sa- loons Are Handling Mil- waukee Product. right, exercises remarkable sway, hall to its capacity. It is true that his audience was made up of persons of an

Philip Stock, secretary of the Brew- ers’ Association of St. Louis and East St. Louis, received yesterday a letter from Louls Kemper of Cincinnati, in- ternational secretary of the Interna-

age which seems to ilrive best on his a’guments. Shaw defended Socialism from being synonymous with free love. He said: “No one can utter a_e single word avainst Mr. Webb's character or against mine. We are rate-payers, hat nearly a year before. MURDER PLAN SO CLEVER IT

PROVES ASSASSIN'S UNDOING

House Judiciary Committee on Satur- day next. Deals With Labor Problem. Mr. Low’s statement is in part as fol- lows: “The clause recognizing the rights of and, after a hat believed to Be Ril taken from the river at the f rt : nut street, the St. Louis win, sociation employed divers to: Koes! - a ees Jealous Youth Nearly Wins Police to Belief in Suicide Story. PARIS, March 28.—So clever was the murder plot -f a young man at Eng- hein that his life is likely to be made the price of his inventive genius. Hav- ing killed a young woman, the youth set up in his own defence that he and the girl had decided to commit suicide by mutual consent. He h:! fired at himself after having shot the girl in order to make this plea plausible. He said he and the girl had sworn on wer father’s grave to end their lives because oc the girl’s mother’s objections to their being married. In corrobora- tion he produced’ letters purporting to have been written by the girl, and thar very evening-a note from him reached employes to strike, to combine and to make trade agreements, and the so-rela- tive right of employers, as to combina- tion and the discharge of employes is be- lieved to be what has been called ‘a square deal.’ “It is important to recognize without limitation the right of labor to strike, to organize and to make trade agreements, and the co-relative rights of employers, because many labor men fear that these have been called into question by recent decisions of the Supreme Court. ‘‘A careful reading of this clause will show that no rights not already existing outside of the Sherman law are granted by it. It simply says that the Sher- man law shall not interfere with at, FS REVTER Wit P AUNT SOSE PAINE SACQUES WOMAN SLATS MAN, KILLS SEL lurge rate-payers. We are ordinarily respectable citizens. We are married men, and have only one wife. Please understand that I do not mean one wife at a time, I 'mean we have the same wife all the time. “T think I may say that we are fair- typical of the community at large; and that is much more than can be said for the Unionist Party, which puts forward as its leaders one man who is not married and another who has been married three times.’’ Shaw referred to Balfour and Cham- berlain, : Shaw’s advocacy of Socialism now has bécome a mere cloak, from behind tional Union of the United Brewery Workmen, officially notifying the FRED YY REL brewers that the International Ex- TILLIE FATT ecutive Board had revoked the charter : held by August Priestersbach as sec- © retary and business agent for. Local WEST TURNVEREIN ACTORS TO PRESENT “CHEERFUL LIAR” Beer Drivers Union No. 43. Songs and Dances Will Be Given This, the brewers assert, is the first official notification they have re- Between Acts of Tonight’s Performance. ceived that Priestersbach was not the The dramatic section of the West St. legal secretary and business agent of the Beer Drivers’ Union. It was on St. Louis Turnverein this evening will present ‘“‘A Cheerful Liar,” a farcical

ff GANSMANIV 2. PMEINERS MOATLE . FEUI2TZz

settlement, and therefore do not. like to see anything injected that would aggravate the situation. “By order of the International Ex- ecutive Board, Respectfully yours, “LOUIS KEMPER.” Beer Is Being Imported. The present strike is being conduct- ed by Joseph Proebstle of Cincinnati, secretary of the International Union. He is in constant consultation with the officers of the various loca] unions of brewery workers and those of the Central Trades and Labor Union. There is a peaceful boycott on St. lv

this point that the present strike was inaugurated. The present strike in the St. Louis breweries was caused by the brewers’ refusal to recognize any driver who 45 oy ad PR No matter how 1! it he gray or faded. Promo aH rowth of healthy hair. &@ alling out 7.

did not bear a union card signed by Priestersbach as secretary of Beer Drivers’ and Stablemen's Union No. 43. ‘The split in the union and the elec- tion of William Frech as secretary of the new union resulted in the walk- ing out of the allied unions of brew- ery workers and the present boycott against St. Louis beer. Saturday the beer drivers for the Alton agencies of the Anheuser-Busch and Lemp brewing companies struck. Reorganization Announced. The notification to the St. Louis breweries by the International Union of the revocation of the charter claimed by Priestersbach is as fol- lows: “You are hereby notified that the charter of Local Union, No. 43, Beer rivers of St. Louls, Mr. August Priestersbach, secretary and business agent, has been. revoked by the In- ternational Executive Board on March 1, 1908. Local Union No. 43 has since been reorganized, and a new charter issued with the same number. The secretary and business agent is Mr. William Trech, 2303 South Broadway, St. Louis. This is the only organization of beer “rivers recognized by our Internation- al Union and the Central Labor Union of St. Louis, and the only one entitled to do business with the employers in the brewing industry of St. Louis and vicinity. “We would, therefore, request that no consideration be given any per- son or body of men claiming to repre- sent beer drivers but the duly accred- ited officers of Local Union 43, with Mr. William Frech as secretary and business agent. as this is the only body authorized to act for or repre- sent the beer drivers of St. Louis, af- filiated with the International Union of oe Brewery Workmen of rica. Are Trying to Settle. “We also have been informed that @ move is on foot to enter into con- tracts with the Brotherhood of. Sta- tionary Firemen and the International Union of Steam Engineers. our information is correct, we would strongly urge upon you not to do anything of this kind, as it would ony make matters more acute, and seriously hamper and delay the. ef- forts put forth to settle the contro- versy now existing. ee e have done our utmost to avoid mis trouble, and will exert ourselves the limit to

bring about an early shoes were Louis beer in the saloons of the South Side and the North End. Beer is be- ing shipped in from Cincinnati, Mil- waukee, Waukegan and Chicago, and outside the central business section of the city, much imported bottled and keg beer is being sold. It is understood that the attorneys for Beer Drivers and Stablemen’'s Union No. 43 will apply soon for a receiver to manage the old Lieder- kranz Hall, Thirteenth street and Chouteau avenue, which the union bought for a headquarters for $37,500. The title is vested in the Brewery Workers’ Association and is now in the hands of Priestersbach. If the union obtains possession of it, it wi'l be their endeavor to turn it into a general temple of labor, to be used by all labor organizations de- siring to use it for their business and social meetings. At present it is un- der control of the Priestersbach fac- tion of the beer drivers. HUNTER TAKES 1,488,000 FROGS Many Indianans Said to Earn $16 a Day in This Way. MOROCCO, Ind., March 28.—The frog season, just closing, in the Kankakee marshes, will, it is said, net one hunter a handsome profit through the shipment of 124,000 dozen frogs to the Chicago market. It is not unusual for one man to catch enough frogs in a day to net him from $16 to $20. HORSE KEPT PRISONER 15 YEARS % Vicious Animal Sentenced Because It Once Ran Away. ALTOONA, Pa., March 28.—After being kept a close prisoner for 15 years because it ran away and upset a buggy, a once vicious horse has been liberated and sold by the owner to Pius Inlow, a dairyman. During the 15 years the horse was never out of iis stall, although its master treated it kindly and fed and watered it regularly. When liberated the animal was fat but weak and could scarcely walk. Its hoofs were a foot long, and eight inches were re- moved’ from each of them before ut on.

comedy carrying out a story of a gav deceiver, at its hall, Beaumont and Morgan streets. The cast includes Edwin F. Meiners, Fred J. Reise, Francis J. Reauter, Har- ry Gausmann, William P. Hunt, Jose- phine Jacques, Katie Kurtz and Tillie Rath. All have appeared as amateurs in St. Louis, and Reauter recently re- turned from a season on the road wit!: “Panhandle Pete.’’ Between the acts there will he three specialties, a song, “I'd Rather Two- Step Than Waltz, Bill,’ by Bennie Cler- mont; a soprano solo by Miss Irene Reese, and “Cupid Dance,” by Miss Er. ma Mortimer. a Wedding Riugs. £2.09 to $20.00. Finest quality. 14 and 18k solid gold MERMOD, JACCAHKD & KING, Cataiogue free. Broadway. cor. l.ecust

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Richard Rhodius .......; @. .1374 Granville pl ek Ed, EE ne cbs @ oe DS 1302 Dolman st Josef Fook 2004 De Kalb at Katherine Muller 812 Ann av George UE cb vesedcébersccse ee: Otel a Néllie Rooney 414 S. 23d st George Cooper 921 Cass av Katte Schmieg .. 13th st Jacob Ll, Sager 4 Chouteau av Anna Cornbleet 1110 N. 1lith st Frank Schubert Shiloh, Il Re ee oss on ob ne ké aes é -.e«e Shiloh, Til William O’Maraea Ir. ..cccccccce 1324 Hogan st Mary Durawska 1820 O'Fallon st

The Post-Dispacch Is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- a:ed Press. WOMAN WALKING AROUND WORLD Accompanied by Husband, Trip Is Undertaken on Wager. ROME, March 28.—On a $40,000 wager that they will be able to make the cir- cult of the globe afoot in six years, M. Saeys, a distinguished geographer, and his wife, have arrived here from Hol- land, whence they started Oct. 27. They left Amsterdam without a cent and are to pay their traveling expenses by selling postcards bearing their por- traits. They will embark for Africa at Marsala, walk across the Dark Conti- nent, take a steamer to South Ameri- ca and, leaving from Montevideo, expect to reach New York by way of the Isth- mus of Panama.

A

ood’s §S afsa Is Peculiar to Itself

parilla IN MERIT AND IN CURES, WHY? The ingredients actually used in successful medicines are, in general well-known. | But the exact proportions and methods of combining them, are important secrets which have been discovered only by the wisdom of experienced physicians and the fine discriminating skill of educated pharmacists. Physicians Generally know, for instance, what the ingredients are which give Hood's Sarsaparilla the peculiar merit by which it effects so many remarkable ‘cures, and they prescribe similar remedies in their practice, but they do not know the exact combination nor the proportions which make Hood’s Sarsaparilla peculiar to itself. In Scrofulous Cases and for other diseases of the blood, the expert physi- cian’s prescription is likely to call for one or more of the very articles that are used to give Hood’s Sarsaparilla its wonderful power as a remedy for troubles of this kind. To Restore Lost Appetite and as a strength-builder, he will prescribe _ some of the tonic remedies combined in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. : ee But, the Proprietors of Hood's Sarsaparilla claim, and they think very _ properly, that this medicine, originating in the prescription of an eminent physician, _ and being tested and perfected during its long use by physicians and druggists, em- _ bodies a peculiar combination of vegetable remedies, which, together with the peculiar "» process by which it is prepared, gives it far ae ~ in the occasional prescription. — : i _ + That It Does Possess this peculiar merit is shown by the extraordinary Cures it has effected—40,366 testimonials received in two years, by actual count— - while no other prescription or formula has ever achieved anything like similar success. - re 4s sd = greater merit than can possibly be found er the Pure Food and Drugs Law, no change was necessary in saparilia to conform to the law or to public sentiment. It is perfectly genuine and reliable. * . Another point which appeals A €xpens must carefully bé Medicine—the only one of which can truly be said “100 Seece Or ail PRT Bax! cy te i one to many ‘in these troublous times, when every penny watched, is the fact that dose for dose it is the most econom- ‘pollar.” m or in the r a: eee, See ie, eal ee 4

WHER ROOMS -

Tragedy Revealed by Dead Bodies Sitting at Table.

SANDUSKY, O., March 28.—E. J. Glendenning, 45 years old, a traveling salesman for a Cleveland cloak con- cern, and Mrs. Katheryne Hughes, 40 years old, were found dead today in the woman's rooms in an apartment house. A bullet hole behind Glendenning’s right ear showed where the missile penetrated his skull. Mrs. Hughes, shot through an eye, was dgad in a chair in front of a writing desk, be- side of which was a mirror. Revolver Between Bodies. Between the bodies lay a revolver with two chambers empty. Both bodies were garbed in night clothing. The tragedy was discovered by a sister of Mrs. Hughes, living in a flat below, when she entered the Place to seek her sister after not oe heard from her durirg the According to the police, the eyi- dence indicated that Mrs. Hughes first killed Glendenning and _ then committed suicide. Mrs. Hughes was a dressmaker and a widow. Man Leaves Widow and Children. CLEVELAND, March 28.—E._ J. Glendenning found dead in _ the apartments of Mrs. Katheryne Hughes in Sandusky, traveled for Fried Cloak Co. He was married 10 years ago and his widow and two children survive him. At his residence the wife was informed only that her husband had been accidentally shot. HIDES RING AT NIGHT ON TOE Memphis Society Girl Hopes to Outwit Burglars. MEMPHIS, Tenn., March 28.—One of the Memphis society girls has a unique way of concealing her handsome dia- mond ring from burglars. The solitaire is nightly”removed from the third finger of the left hand and when the maiden retires it is placed upon the second toe of her right foot. This information was given out by the young lady herself in strict confidence to one of her girl chums. The chum kept the secret of the girl's name, but betrayed the confidence as to the man- ner of secreting the gem. KILLS WIFE'S SISTER AND SELF Youth Also Wounds Mother-in- Law and Fires at Bride, PARIS, March 28.—Because his wife, mother-in-law and two. sisters-in-law refused to support him when he was out of work, a young man residing in Mont- rouge, a populous portion of - Paris, killed one of his wife’s sisters and shot at his bride, mother-in-law and a sec- ond sister-in-law. The mother-in-law is probably fatally wounded. The shooting occurred while the fam- ily was at dinner and followed a quar- rel. BOY OF 9 TRIES TO KILL SELF Angry Child Uses Knife, Narrowly Missing Vital Spot. DEADWOOD, 8. D., March 28 —~—An- gered because his mother had reproved him, June Simpson, aged 9, attempted suicide and by the merest fraction of an inch was unsuccessful. The boy grabbed his father’s sheath knife and plunged {ft into his abdomen, inflicting a serious but not fatal wound, The blade just fell short of reaching the intestines. DUELISTS ESCAPE; SECOND HURT Excited Man Breaks Kaeecap When Shots Are Fired. PARIS, March %.—The Mayor of Mar- sellies and a member of the General Counell fought a duel at the Velodrome of that town. Neither of the combatants was hurt,

which he pokes fun at the cause, whose serious supporters are fighting shy of inviting further his aid.

Butcher's Idea of a Wedding. LONDON, March 28.—Butchers’ boys in white overalls and aprons formed a guard of honor at the wedding of Miss Barker and Mr. Bashford at Reigate. When the .ceremony was over they strewed their aprons on the path for the newly married couple to walk over. A stalwart butcher drove the carriage, and two others, with shin bones dan- gling from their sides, acted as foot-

the Police Commissaire to tell him about So cleverly did he relate his story that the police almost believed it, but unfortunately for him the girl recovered sufficiently after a day to give her version of the comm et- The young man tried to kill her out of jealousy, she said, because he imagined that she had the intended suicide. from which it appears that .he ters were mere forgeries. a preference for another. The young man, when told of this in prison, completely broke down, and ad- mitted its truth, adding that when he fired at himself it was only a sham at- and that he never intended to tempt, take his life.

rights otherwise existing as to these points. It recognizes neither a blacklist not a boycott. Bill te Further Public Interest. “The pending bill is a tentative effort to deal with the problem in a way that may be accepted, and may be effective. It Is likely at the very least to afford a large measure of publicity and that is believed to be in the public interest and of itself, likely to solve a great many problems.”’

Refuse all tes. Se much in $1,00 as 60c size.

men.

mnand. choice Monday, for Ready-to-Wear Store tailored, some with entire silk bodies. St. Lonis’ Only Exclusive Men, Women and Children | Howe VG

Altman Voile Skirts Charming new styles in black and blue voiles and in brown, black and blue Panamas; tailored in full-knitted effects, with bias bands of same materials; ceptional values; special Monday.... ex- ee A oN ERT mer a Wile for ee ee ee ee mmm were ~ “——VSTI™=

er en

MODEL , (oe i

The skirts are the fashionable The They are self-evident remarkable perfectly Your Silk A Remarkable Offering Monday—In Ladies’ High-Class Spring Suits Included are the new Butterfly Suits, Dumb-Bell Suits, Suits with modified Prince Chap coats, Suits wi new straight fronts; also Suits in stylish pointed and cutaway styles. most of them trimmed with one or two folds; others taffeta and satin trimmed to match the coats. cloths, Panamas, blue serges, novelty fabrics, in the new colors, such as Copenhagen blue, the new brown, gray or black stripe, etc.; also the fashionable shadow striped suitings which are now very much in de- These Suits are all elegantly tailored and artistically finished. T ' values because the distinctive style of each garment, the beauty of the trimmings and the superior tailor- ing can not possibly be found elsewhere at this price. Your choice Monday An Extra Special in Stunning New Princess Dresses We offer for special selling Monday only, a limited number of exquisite imported models in Voile Princess Dresses, actually worth $60 to $79.50; made of best Altman Voile and fine Serges, in silver gray, black ‘and Copenhagen blue—artistically trimmed with taffeta and woven lace in colors to match; These are exclusive costumes of the highest character. th semi-fitted coats and the laited or full flaring styles, materials include Panajah etticoats Made of good taffeta; shirred and tailored: in the new Spring colors; lavender, rosetto, red, changeable cerise, ) pink, brown and blue; all lengths; a specia $4 08 5 * ie offering for Monday at po L ; . o JP “sand is worth Gut

Seventh: and - Washington

Royal Garment Rooms 215-216-? 18 Mermed-Jecear '* Tatior-M ‘+ « - =. = Ss wo? weet eee / ae Se ee ‘sé ' " . & : " . s FP, re ' oie x #

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0 DROP FEUD ite ly ecsed | in Suit, They i . Leave the Courtroom Together. T OVER’ ESTATE ry as Executors, Daugh- Could Not Agrée on Final Report. and dedtilock which has long ‘between Mary and Anna Keller, (Was partially broken yesterday Probate Court as the result of a a ‘of Judge Holtkamp. A com- 4 . oe tiliation is probable. in are daughters ef Mrs. Ann > Wied in l9w. Their differ- while they were acting joint- bcutors of her estate, They Be to agree-ox a final report removed by the Pro- and Public Administrator | appointed to succeed them. ° itly he obtained a judgment against ) for about $300 still owing to the * filed & motion to set the judg- pn the ground that a report jitures made by Anna was iIn- "there was a hearing on this } yesterday. “Trivial,” Says Judge. r testimony had been heard Judge said that the objections to the of Anna were trivial and urged sis to stop piling up unnecessary $ against the estate. He withheld ; mm On the motion. “Tine with the Judge's suggestions had a conference and eft “or together. Judge Mur- ihe presenting Mary, said that they Practically come to an agreement. @ sisters have a joint deposit with (ef the trust companies which has ghhey up because they would not } 4 ake the action necessary to get pak” ft 1 . TInouse sister, Mrs. Barry, jotned y in making the motion to set aside ment, but there has not been bitterness between Mrs, Barry | as between Mary and Anna. SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST'- DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1908. POPULISTS MEET HERE THURSDAY England's New Consul to Reach St. Louis Soon Vice-Consul at Chicago Pro- moted to Post Here, Which Bascome Vacates. Thomas Erskine, newly appointed British Consul to St. Louis, is expected to arrive in St. Louis within the next two weeks, and will enter upon the du- tiles of his new office about May 1. For eight years he has been British Vice-Consul at Chicago, where his rec- ord is said to have been exceptionally good. He stands near the top of the list in the line of promotion in_ the British consular. service. After he had received official confir- mation of the appointment of Mr. Erskine as Consul, British Vice-Consul at St. Louis, said: “The appointment of someone to stic- ceed me was made necessary by the action of the British Government in raising St. Louls to a full consulate. “Under the rules of that Government I was ineligible because I am an Amerti- can citizen. England does not permit > aa to serve as consuls.” Western Bascome, } THOMAS. ER SKINE, 400 CHILDREN TO HELP BUILD CONFEDERATE MONUMENT Entertainment Will Be Given Un- der the Direction of Playwright at the Odeon. Columbus’ quest for “The New World,” will be represented in a performance of a&@ musical comedy of that title- by 406 childrén at the Odeon on the evening of May 6. The court of Ferdinand and Isabelia, the voyage of Columbus and views of savage America will be the most brilliant scenes. The entertainment will be for the benefit of the St. Louis Confederate Monument Association. F. L. Clenen- den, a playwright, will direct the per- formance. The entertainment was decided upon at a meeting in the Missour! Historical Building, when the following officers were installed: President, Mrs. H, N. Spencer; vice-presidents, Mrs. William G. Moore and Mrs. Robert McCulloch; recording secretary, Mrs. B. EB. Hickok; cprresponding secretary, Mrs. A. E. Morgan; treasurer, Mrs. Phil Chew. Will Go Before Senate Committee. T. R. Ballard and Thomas B.. Teas- dale will depart for Washington next. Monday to represent the Merchants’ Ex- change before the Senate Committee on Agriculture on April 2, in advocacy of Federal inspection of grain. ‘Arthur W. Rehfeldt, 1 share: 'CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH I$ LAID BY THE CONGREGATION Compton Heights Baptist Edifice Officially Started by Pastor ‘and His Flock. In the presence of ay sarge gathering the conner-stone of thé. Comptén Heights Baptist Church on Rusgéll avenue, near Grand avenue, was lajd yesterday after- noon. “The Rev. Olin Green, the pastor, presided. After the hymn “How Firm a Founda- tion,” was sung by the congregation, addresses were made by the Rev. J. P. Greene, president, of. William Jewell College and by Dr. J. O>sArmstrong, pastor of the Central Baptist Church. John Gallup, one of the trustees, read an historical sketch of the ehurch. Articles of Incorporation. Nassau Realty Co., John D. Davis, 50 shares; John L. Davis, #@ shares; General real estate business. . First meeting to be held April 1, 1908, 11 a. m., at 601 Commonwealth Trust Building. Capital stock, fully paid, $10,000. Murderer Kills Self in Jail. WAUKON, Minn., March 28.—William Batzell, who killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geddes, at Frankville, Jan. 14, committed suicide in the County Jail here today. a Twenty-eight years ago the WORLD’S GREATEST started its progressive, g ae S. W. COR. SIXTH AND FRANKLIN AV. MONDAY, MARCH 30™ energetic, successful career. SHOE HOUSE motto, CUT-PRICE For 28 years the “CUTS THE PRICK” has been combined with honest methods and fulfilled prom- ises. For 28 oe a three-story ears we have been expanding until at the present time we occupy ullding covering 200 feet on Sixth Street and 150 feet on Franklin . ue. Fifteen immense windows are required to fittingly display our mammoth assortment Ay a > make this, our 28th ANNIVERSARY, a memorable event we will give on MONDAY, MARCH : FREE! CUT FLOWERS AND SOUVENIRS FREE! TO EVERYBODY — BEA UTIFUL N-Cu®r GLASS WARE | WITH ALL PURCHASES OF 6&0 CENTS OR OVER fusic BY SEYMOUR’S 18ST REGIMENT BAND Seder to make this event profitably pleasant to our patrons we will place on sale 10,000 . rs Women’s, Men’s, Misses’, Bo ys’ and Children’s High or Low Shoes, in | LIGHT TAN OR GOLDEN BROWN r buyer, anticipating this demand, concessions which enable us to o ;KED ELSEWHERE. Saag» immense orders for tans and browns early last Fall, and obtained fer you the same identical footwear at almost ONE-THIRD THE PRICE ae enir Glassware Displayed in Windows Nos. 7 and 8, Sixth and Franklin Avenue. Women’s Oxfords, Pumps and High Shoes & Re calf, golden or vamps; plain or tip toes; button, lace an leather or silk bows and ribbon laces. . Light Tan or Golden Brown VALUES, $2.00 TO $4.00 An octinneeeT. assortment of high-grade footwear: oko brown; high-arch instep: short or creased d new: buckle styles; Also patent calfskin, light tan gunmetal and colored Pumps and Oxfords to match costumes: all style heels; all sizes; all widths. $1.59 2.19 *2.50 $3.00 MEN’S OXFORDS AND HIGH SHOES 1 Calf, Chocolate Viei, hw a Calf, Patent Coltskin ; lace, button, Blucher or new ak’’ soles ; all sizes, widths and styles. $2.50 Boe 0O £3.50 Oxfords; solid ‘* White $2. 19 ses’ and Children’s Shoes Our “little lady” friends are | vited to our Grand Spring Opening and display of Oxfords, Sandals and Shoes in tan, brown, Pat. leather, viel kid, also ¢ — ont colored kid or canvas; at tes age ‘Boys’ and Youths’ Shoes bats. Ip sarees to come to our Grand Spring Opening and showing of High or Low Shoes in tan, brown, Pat, pet dull leather; extra strong “White Oak” t | ee ee | der the direction 1 RR RAE SE ts HIST OSIM RAIN Nl ec a etc earn asses ediieen iow jiny reach. WITH $00,000 PEARY SAYS Ht CAN REACH POLE Explorer Now Has One-Half the $100,000 Needed for New Expedition. PLANS TO SAIL JULY 1 Will Be Back in 16 Months: Thereafter, He Hopes, With Success Achieved. Commander Robert E. Peary, who has led eight expeditions for the North Pole, once accomplishing the record- breaking feat of planting the American flag within two hundred miles of .the Pole, told a Post-Dispatch reporter at the Jefferson Hotel Saturday that he has raised one-half of the $100,000 neces- sery to pay the expenses of his ninth journey to the frozen zone. “I would have reached the Pole three ycars ago,’ said he, “if the supplies nad not fallen short at the wrong mo- ment. There was the distance reduced to a minimum that could have been cov- e1ed in a few more days. For a time I was half inclined to take the chances, to risk all, when the Pole seemed within I weighed the situation care- fully. Then I decided to come back. Would Never Have Returned. “Had we passed onward,” he contin- ued, “we would never have returned. And a less experienced party could never have returned if they had gone as far as we had gone. But the experience of that journey will prove useful on my forthcoming one. cing the arrangements for the ninth expedition, suffered a great loss in the death of President Morris K. Jessup of the New York Chamber of Commerce, who was one of its most énthustastic members. “We must obtain $50,000 before an- other expedition is possible. “In this I believe we shall be success- ful, although great efforts must be put forth if we are to have it tin hand to sail from New York on the Roosevelt July 1, * Can Return In 18 Months. “If we can get started at that time, I have no doubt the expedition can be compieted within eighteen months. “TIT shall try to make the same harbor for my ship on Grant Land which I utilized on my last expedition. That was on the north coast. I intend to spend the winter there with my men, and we will be kept busy making our sledges and hafness and getting our supplies in shape for the long journey over the ice. “IT consider it much better to make all necessary appliances after my ar- rival in the North than to carry them there ready made. By doing this I get better warkmanship, and it keeps the men occupied during the long, dark days of the polar winter and thus pre- vents low spirits. Must Stay on “Wagon.” Commander Peary insists that every man who accompanies him swear to stay on the water wagon. ‘A man must abstain from all alco- holic stimulants in the North,” he says. “The use of tobacco can also well be dispensed wiith.”’ Commandek Peary ridiculed the as- sertion of B.\Colworth of York, En- gland, who, atcording to a press dis- patch from Victoria, B. C., contends that the North Pole is shifting and the climate {gs oy, making the North- ern territories of this continent warm- er and Northern Asia célder. Colworth says the possible effect of this asserted change may be a number of boundary difficulties between Can- ada and the United States, especially in the eastern portion. War Cloud Over the Pole. The boundary is fixed by latitude, and if the North Pole is reallyy moving the latitudes change also, rendering it advisable that the boundary be speedily marked everywhere by prom- inent monuments, where it has not yet been so marked. “This movement,” declares Colworth, is caused by the immense accumula- tions of ice along the Canadian shore of the Arctic Ocean and particularly in Baffin's Land and Greenland.” “T have never heard of Mr. Col- worth,” said Commander. Peary, “but this is not the first time such a theory has been suggested. It is wholly un- worthy of serious consideration. An astronomer in the observatory at Greenwich or Washington can tell more about this gJhing than a man who Is tn the Arctic region. It is a recognized fact that the North Pole oscillates from 100 to 200 feet, but not more than that.” Commander Peary came to St. Louis to deliver illustrated lectures on the Arctic region at the Odeon Saturday afternoon and evening, for the bene- fit of Neighborhood House and the Martha E. Mathews Memorial Fund. He will be introduced by Archbishop Glennon, FAVORITE SON Morgué for Willie Burke. Mrs. Mary Burke, of 2212 Wyoming sireet, deeply distressed over the pro- longed absence of Wille, her ‘favorite son, is keeping a watch on the hospi- tals and the Morgue, believing he has met foul play. Willie is ® years old, and his most marked facial characteris- tic Is a droop of his left eyelid. Mrs. Burke has five other children, ard they have helped her search for Willle. No trace of him has been found since last Sunday when boy companions rarted from him near his home. Willie took no money with him. His salary for a week was undrawn when he disappeared. When last seen he wore @ gray sack suit, a polka dot neck jtie, and a black and white shirt. Seholnrs te Present Play. The school children of Overland Park, St. Louls County, will give an enter- ‘Ttainment at the Ritenour School Falday and Saturday nights. The “Daisy Del!” Joperetta, with a full cast, will be given “The Peary Arctic Club, which is finan- IS MISSING] 1 Mother Is Watching Hospitals and | never in belt. | hes the Tom Watson. Is Expected to Be Nominated for President. The Populists will hold their nation- al convention in St. Louis next Thurs- day. More than 1000 delegates are ex- pected. It is thought that Thomas E. Watson of Georgia will’ be nominated for President. Jay W. Forrest of Albany, N. Y., Chairman of the National Provisional! Committee, arrived Saturday and open- ed headquarters at the St. James Hotel. STOVE EXPLODES, BURNS YOUTH Leaking Gasoline Causes Fire on Third Floor of Tenement. When John Karras, 17 years old, ( attempted to light a leaking gasoline stove in a rear room on the third floor of a tenement at 113 North Sixth street, last night, it exploded. The flames burned his hand and set fire to the room. Firemen confined the blaze to the room in which it started. The ‘YRNER §;! Sell Wa about Cn A, nt A TS I En gt AE A — EE i AN A ES ER OTE HESS & © ULBE R rse YT) i 4 " s % that to time LLL TL AEE: CTI AES ey A mS oe PLP IO OOO” AAG em damage was slight as fae AAS ty! y * Ss Have Taken Over the Entire Stock and Good Will of Located at Eighteenth St. and Washington Av. ae fee Ft ai " Of this immense stock begins MONDAY, MARCH 30 4TO%ON YOUR BILL All New, Fresh, Up-to-Date Goods =. r | sun Sa ANNOUNCEMENT LANGAN BROS. Furniture and Carpet Co. ~—_LANGAN & TAYLOR'S Furniture and Carpet Dept, This department will be conducted on the same general plan as heretofore — namely, giving our customers the best’ possible values for their money. In the last ten years Langan & Taylor's retail department has gained a reputation for selling dependable merchandise at greatly re- duced prices and in this way gained the confidence of thousands of well-pleased customers. A GENERAL CLEARANCE ’ Many lines are greatly overstocked and prices will be cut to the core to induce quick selling. Do not fail to take advantage of this great buying opportunity and save from Remember, this immense stock includes everything necessary to furnish a home complete. LANGAN BROS. Furniture and Carpet Co. Cor. Eighteenth St. and Washington Av. Just Out of the High-Rent District IN THREE CENTURIES VIGOROUS AND STRONG AT 108 in the paper if you want to.”’ is an absolutely pure destroying the fi sonigieer tonic iwdinat and in injurious substances re Price Apacs cork is unbrol coe as “ee gS aN MRS. — Wiki ion cae a old. ery day. I feel that your Whiskey is a food and that it will keep me alive for a great many years more. Your Malt Whiskey makes me think of the whiskey they make in Ireland. You may put this Mrs. Mary Wilkins, of Remington, Iod., mother of Dr. John A. Wilkins of Delta, Ind,, is one of the oldest residents of the State, hav- ing lived in three cen- turies and being in her 109th year. She was born in County Tyrone, Ireland, September 29th, 1799, and came to this country with her hus- band in 1840. She is the mother of four children, all living. At the present time she is visiting a daugh- ter in Indiana and is in splendid health. She enjoyed an automobile ride a few days ago and was greatly pleased at the speed. Mrs, Wilkins remembers the crowning of Queen Victoria, and enjoys telling of the experiences and conditions of a hundred years ago. On January 18th Margaret Wat- son, daughter of Mrs. Wilkins, sent the following letter from her mother: ‘(Dear Mr. Duffy :—I want to teil you about your medicine, it is doing me so much good. I am now a very old woman. I have passed my 108th birthday. Since taking your Pure Malt Whiskey my appetite is bet- ter and I am stronger. I rest better, and my daughter, who is 75 years old, says 1 am getting younger ev- Thousands of letters like Mrs. Wilkins’ are received from grateful men and women who cannot say too much in *. of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for the benefit derived from its use. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey eeatCiation of malted gitins greet care being used to have every kernel Pro y ~ B manips pagal yen gee > 9 tor 5 A to science; softened by warmth and moisture, its palatability and "Seckien tres from it so that it can be retained by the most sensitive stomach. It is invaluable for overworked men, delicate women sickly children. It is a promoter of health and longevity; makes the old young and dcaier the young strong. CAUTION—When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer to: Du get the genuine. It is the only pbowutely pane meEOEyT Look for the yo and sustains the system; y's Pure Malt Whiskey be ware you oe esak aa ma mt.” om. the Ja and FREE TO THE SICK I want to tell Pe ey I cure without ; Pe mine a free, 00- book expléia and methods. illustrated and contains a lot valuable i pio Sy pete the cause and cure It telie why druge don't cure and shows how you can well ee use of Nature's remedy—electricity. My Electro-Vigor avery case of Nervous debility of any ion stomach, liver or kidney abil @ matiem, pains in the back = shoulders, sciatica, lumbag, ae he ny ia, ad : ere pi ie ony life can restore oe aa 1048 N. Bist warknet y. We I'll send this ° in pmeee trek a mail me is coupon. now. DR. S. D. HALL CO. Aame cteseeenenseneesneansen ny at Address ses ceneeegensemesenene®

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ee a gi “ aj ‘ SES By ¥ - Pn ihe a ot) : . - : “stl Paul, ‘Lozenges pale aletabie. ~ MUSICA S WIFE OMS Sit WILL WED AFFINITY —e~- g Mrs. Anna Belle Tarantino Pays Fine and. Declares She \. Loves Gatekeeper. ae Mrs. Anna Belle Tarantino, who was arrested Friday night at 315 Missouri av- enue, East St. Louis, on complaint of her husband, Noah Tarantino, was re- leased yesterday after paying a fine of $10. William F. Canavan, who was also named in the warrant, and said to be the man who jumped from the second story window of Mrs. Tarantino's apart. ments, has hot been arrested. Mrs. Tarantino tcld the police wved Canavan, who is named in the di- “orce suit filed against her in a Bt. ‘ouls court, and vowed she would mar- iv him as soon as the divorce was ranted, Tarantino is a musician and formerly plaved at Forest Park Highlands, where Canavan Was gatekeeper. Cauavan met Mrs. Tarantino two years ago at For- est Park Higlilands. Mr. and Mrs. Tar- antino separated last September. When bis wife moved to East St. Louis recently, Tarantino watched her apart- meuts and what be saw there he says led to the warrant agaiust his wife and Cnunavan, When the police entered the hallway to serve the warrant, Mrs. Tar antine opened the door. Her companion raised a window and jumped to the pavement. He was followed for several blocks by Fred Lippe, a friend of Taran- tino, but was not caught. ARRESTED D ON HONEYMOON GN CHARGE OF LARCENY aunch Owner Declares’ Bride- eroom Did Not Get Permission for Boat. Arrested on his honeymoon, Arthur Tua@wn, 26 years old, is held a prisoner he County Jail at Clayton on a e of grand larceny, while his wife is attempting sto raise money in Cape Cirardeau, where their wedding trip war interrupted by his arrest, to ob- tain his release. Brown is ¢harged with having stolen a small daunch belonging to Frank Piass, of Cliff Cave St, Louis County, in which he and ‘his wife Were going down the Mississippi River, when stopped at Cape Girardeau. Prown and his wife were married in Ind., on Feb. 14. Shortly af- tcPward, Brown says he came with his wife’ to St. Louis’ to seek work. He them Wetefmined, he says, to go further south.. They had proceeded as far as Cuft Cave; when their funds became exhausted. Brown, it is charged, then tick posession of the launch. / she Priest to Discnas Socialism. The regular monthly meeting of the Federation of Catholic Socteties will be held Thursday evening in Sodality Hall, 15 North Grand avenue. The Rey. M. 8. Ryan, C. M. D..D.. president of Ken- rick Seminary, . will speak on Socialism. > GEersaw om ce ener sane TO. OWNERS OF BAD BREATH— Foul Qdor of Indigestion, Smoking, Eating or Drinking Stopped at Once With Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges. Trial Packaze to Prove It Sent Free. Bilious breathers, onion eaters, indi- gestion victims, cabbage consumers, 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 ses and odots. It absorbs 100 times its own volume of 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 ickly absorbs all noxious, unnatural “odors ‘and gases If you suffer from indigestion and belch gas as a result, Stuart’s Charcoal will absorb all the gas and ~~ you stop belching. tting up in the morning you late ee bad bilious breath that can ghacat smell it yourself, Btn art’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 ny odorous things, Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will make your breath pure and sweet. Charcoal is also the beat laxative known, You can take a whole boxful and no harm will result. It is a won- derful easy regulator. And oor on, it filters your ane ever rt of poison and impurity In your hiinod is destroyed, and a be- to notice the difference in your first thing—-your clear complexion. Stuart’s Charcoal are made from ure willow charcoal, and just a tittle hone is put in to make + ut not too sweet, They will work wonders in your} stomach, and make vou feel fine and fresh. ioniea. "Sa blood and breath will be You will feel clean inside. aor to prese's all this = you, pak ten comple" todecy. a Se oat th wat ben fe ee so well that you wil go and get a 25¢ box EAE Catron! Loconeee, ue your name and address to- we will al —e send you by bringing buyer an SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 29. 1908 ST. LOUIS IS FAST SPREADING TRADE FIELD il Walter B. Stevens Reviews the Progress to Present Proud Position. —_— FAIR- A GREAT AID Buyers’ Club Comes to Aid Work of Manufacturer and Agent. Bi WALTER B. STEVENS. The bringing of buyer and seller :to- gether is the problem part of business. St. Louls has been working on it a hun- dred years. In 1808 Col. Charless started his Missouri Gazette. St. Louls was not a city, not even a town, That thé vertising. A sample of the pioneer ef- but a village. was beginning of local ad- forts to pfomote trade is given. LOOK HERE!! Fred Yeiser, on Main street, next door to Dongan’'s Silver Smith Shop, has on hand “a great heap of whiskey,” and plenty of peach brandy, linsey, country bed- low for cash or hides, rRED YEISER. N. B.—No credit, as I learnt .to write. Between Fred Yelser’s ‘ad’ in the Missouri Gazette and the four-million- dollar, 24-story Buyers’ Club of 1908 ‘is a century of hard thinking and profit- able experimenting by St. Louis with the problem of bringing buyer and seller together ’ St. Louis has the oldest mercantile or- ganization in the country—the Mer- chants’ Exchange. St. Louis conducted the most successful agricultural ana mechanical fair known to the United Stetes, carrying it along forty vears. St. Louis maintained the most creditable ane effective downtown exposition through a period of more than twenty Jears. St. Louis has given an annua! noctural pageant thirty vears at a cost of over $1,000,000. St. Louis has expend- ed hundreds of thousands of dollars upon illuminations and fall festivities. All of these Pm were helpful in seller together. They led up to a World's Feir which broke all exposition records in point of attendance that was not local. The rule of exposition admissions had been from +) to 80 per cent and 60 per cent of local, St. Lovis brought to her World's | alr from outside of the city between DA and 60 per cent of the attendance. vast rhage: mile posts of safe commercial progress \St. “Louls has traveled toward the U nion, Station of the Buyers’ Club. Suppiants Merchants’ Plan. The merchants of St. Louis have riaintained an assoctation to encourare the coming of buyers. When this organ- izec. effort. was started, the number of nierchants who came to St. Louis an. tually to buy was 3000. In the ‘spring of 1907, the association brought 5154 buyers to St. Louis. Bad times = cut down the fall attendance to 1600. The association has more than doubled the annual attendance of buYers, The Buyers’ Club enlarges upon the methods of the association. It stipulates imp the lease contracts made With ten- ants to bring to St. Louis 10,000 buyers twice each year. It sets apart from the rentals the sum of $200,000 yearly to pay for special trains to bring the buyers. The starting points for thése buyers’ specials are widely scattered. The spe- cia’ train starting from any point brings the merchants doing business at town end village within easy distance of that point. The special train is paid for and is run by the Buyers’ Club. Merchants pay their way from the towns where they do business to the startink point. They travel in the buy- ere’ speeiat to St. Louis without charge. Three years after the World’s Fair, people ar®@ still writing for addresses of exhibitors. They saw something—a machine, a utensil, an ornament, a book, a method, a process. The memory of the thing seen is distinct. The name of the exhibitor, even if it was noted at the time, is forgotten. The want is now felt. And so the visitor, after these years, writes to the Exposition office, describing the object and asking to be given the address of the exhibitar. The plan of the Buyers’ Club utilizes the exposition idea, adapts it to continu- ous use in the form of permanent in- stallations. It Is a permanent World's Fair with a definite selling scheme as its feature. It is a wise community that takes full advantages of an exposition's in- fluence after the crowds have gone and the wreckage has been cleared away. In theCentennial Exposition Philadelphia realized the first great impetus of her manufacturing industries. Out of that development, that post-exposition prog- rees, were born two institutions. One of these was the Bourse. The other was the Commercial Museum. Both have been factors in the commercial and manufacturing greatness of Philadel- phia. linen, shoes, nails, cotton, ~- cords, etc., etc., never Factories Follow Falr. In twe years following the Werld’s Tetr, 372 new manufacturers were e.- tablished in St. Leuls. They were sterted with $36,000,000 capital. Last year added 184 to the manufacturing es- tablishments of St. Louls. New mer- centile concerns brought into St. Louis 715.000,0% capita! in 1907; abent the game amount in 1906; over $11,000,000 In 19%. The new industries myst be ex- polted. The new sellers are out for buyers. The opportunity te get togeth- jer. to share in a permanent exposition, arpeals to the late arrivals strongly. Av. official came up tn haste from. the ‘Desiodge lead Bihine the other day. He down. Somewhere in St. Louis, he was certain there must be agencies of the manufacturers of the kind of pumps he was after. Then followed a search of directories, business and telephone. Af- ter that came visits to skyscrapers. Finally, after much inquiry, the agent Was located. But he had no models, nothing but a collection of catalogues. Over these the lead mining official and the agent: studied until the-official had found something he though could do. Then the order was sent off by wire. “If I had been in Philadelphia,” said theofficial, “I would have gone into the Bourse and picked out immediately just what I wanted.”’ St. Louls Trade Territory. An irregular line bounds the sphere of St. Louis trade influence. Within it is one section where a condition wholly peculiar to it prevails. It is territory wherein St. Louls has made some large trade gains since the World's Fair af- fected the vision and the views of buy- ers. Much greater gains depend upon a physical problem. An essential feature in the plan of the Buyers’ Club has bearing on the solution of this.problem. South of the Ohto, east of the Missis- sippi, are half a dozen populous States. Geographically St. Louis should be the distributing center in many lines of manufactured goods for those States. The World's Fair brought hundreds of thousands of people from that section to make acquaintance with St. Louis manufacturers, and jobbers here opened relations with buyers there. The volume of trade with what to St. Louis is “the great Southeast’’ is considerable. It would be greater, very Much greater, with 14 feet through the valley. Ocean rates from Boston, New York and Philadelphia to South Atlantic and Gulf ports hold down railroad rates fpom the North Atlantic centers to this seuth- eastern territory. The river influence on the all-rail rates are not favorable to St. Louis trade with the Southeast. When the river commerce is developed with a good channel t0 Memphis, Vicks- burg and other river points, it should affect the all-rall rates and give St. Louis a hold on this territory, which is nearer to her than to New York. The potentialitr of such an organiza- tion as the Buyers’ Club goes beyond the measure of dollars and cents in in- creased trade. It means creation of powerful public sentiment to help on the deep waterway. Within the present week St. Louis has had a suggestion of what the Buyers’ Clb may do beyond the direct en- couragement of sales. In the great building covering a block of ground, a hall with capacity for 1800 is provided. Free use of this is to be gfven for con- ventions of all commercial and trade bodies. If the Buyers’ Club was in operation this week it would furnish the National Retail Hardware Dealers’ Association a. meeting place. without cost, club rooms for delegates and ac- companying members of their families, a restaurant and other pleasurable factili- ties for the visitors. But further than these accommodations, the r@ail haré@d- ware dealers would find an entire floor of the structure occupied by a perma- nent expesition of hardware and sport- ing goods, exhibiting everything from a brass tack to an automobile. MAS, EDDY, 93, 10 CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY AT HISTORIC HOME Cusiom of 50 Years Will Be Fol- lowed at the “Belmont” of “The Crisis.” Mrs. Elizabeth Eddy, who has lived in St. Louis 58 years and has been the mistress for more than 53© years of “Belmont,”” on the Bellefontaine road, nade famous by Winston Churchill's novel, “The Crisis," will celebrate the winty-third anniversary of her birth at the old home, now known as 4l1ll North Fileventh street, tomorrow. It is ex- pected that more than 200 friends of Mrs. Eddy will call to pay a tribute of love and respect as their fathers and mothers before them @id. The birthday parties at Belmont long ego became established affairs. For fiftv years the birthday, March 23, has been celebrated. Invitations are never sent out but the old friends never fail to remember the day and the ¢@ccasion. - Se nee — mf —_- + ~ Pe-ru-na in the Home. After teacher. all, experience is Some doctors may write in favor of Peruna. Other doctors may write against it. But it is the testi- mony of the mothers and fathers who are rearing families, who love their childrem, who must economize as to doctor bills,. who are raising little boys and girls into men and women of the future, it is the testimony of such people that really counts. There is no way to positively as- certain how many families in the United States rely upon Peruna for the many climatic ailments to which the family is subject. The number must be a great one. Several million perhaps. They have learned how to use Peruna for ordinary ailments. and in that way are guarding their homes against more serious diseases. Such ;aitlments as coughs and colds, sore throat and catarrh, croup and colic, indigestion and loss of appe- tite, anemia and nervousness, al) these ailments are promptly relleved by a few doses of Peruna at the right time. “Millions of prayvidéent mothers and fathers are guarding the interests of the home by using, Dr: ~ Hartman's great remedy, and profiting. by his medical booklets and personal advice. the best bh me eg BELIEVES I | PERUN Mrs. K. Kane, of Fe: Chicago, Uses} Pe-ru-na in her family of five children, Grace, Myrtle, Edward, Reeves and George. Catarrhal Croup. y Few people realize how frequently croup {is caused by catarrhal conges- tion of the throat. Probably nine cases out of ten of croup is of the catarrhal variety. ‘The medical profession recognizes three forms of croup. The spasmodic variety, membranous croup and ca- tarrhal croup. Nearly every case is of the catar- rhal variety, and a few doses of Peru- na taken at the first appearance of the catarrhal symptoms is generally suffictent to avert the attack of croup altogether. Croup is a frightful disease. No exe FAMILY — son to praise Peruna.’’ of children so alarms the houselwld. It is impossible to esti- mate how many homes have _ been protected against croup by the proper use of Peruna, Household Remedies. There is no remedy in the world which has proven so popular for ca- tarrh as Peruna. It has been used for more than thirty years and cured thousands of cases, as proven by our testimonials. In the early history of this country every family had its home-made med- icines. Herb teas, bitters. laxatives and tonics were to be found in almost disease Kept the Children Well. Mrs. K. Kane, 196 Sebor St., Flat 1, Chicago, Ill., writes: ‘‘Peruna has been used so long in our family that I do not know how I could get along without it. ‘“‘T have given it to all of my five children at different times when they suffered with croup, colds and the many ail- ments that children are subject to, and am pleased to say that it has kept them in splendid health, ‘‘T have also used it for a catarrhal difficulty of long standing, and it cured me in a short time, so I have every rea- ie in ti i i i iil every house, compounded by the housewife, sometimes assisted by the apothecary or the family doctor. Furnishing medical compounds di- rect to the people, through the drugk- gists, is simply the extension of the practice begun by the people them4- selves. - Nervous System a Wreck. John G. Hirdler, Garfield, Kansas, writes: “On December 2, 1899, I was injured by a fall on the Santa Fe R. R., and my entire mervous system was im- paired by the same. The help of a physician was useless. I believe I ; beth —— 2 Mrs. Eddy haf retained her faculties end will be around ihe. nouse to grect at! of her visitors Monday. As March 2y fails on Sunday the festivities will be postponed until the next day. Mrs. Eddy’s maiden name Rebinson Hopkins. Her father Co!. John Hopkins, a relative Sam Houston of Texas. Her Jabish Phillip Eddy, whom 1S’, died @ years was Eliza- Vas of Gen. husband, she married Feb. li, ago. Mra. Eddy has two daughters, Miss Bianche, “who lives with her at the old munsion on the hill overlooking tre Mississippi River, and Mrs. T. Gris- wold Comstock, wife of Dr. Comstock, of 3401 Washington avenue. Day to Talk on Child Labor. A free lecture on the subject of ch labor will be given tonight at Self ture Hail, 1832 Carr street, by Dr. John W. Day of the Church of the Messiah. In this country nearly 2,000,000 children under 14 years of age are wage earner. Dr. Day is prominent in the movement to reatrict child labor. S oeeeeieneneal A SLACK RAND MEN DE $5000, BLOW UP N. Y., Hurled From Beds by D ARGOLA, N. .Y., i he good their threat that i forthcoming they would — home, members of the midnight Wednesday charge of dynamite under the Sebastian Lograsse, pt an of Brant Center. and igni The explosion did consid to the house and the force of the sion threw several members of i ily from their beds. None wal Customs Officer Freed tm Cs WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Mure American Customs Officer was acquitted yesterday’ of t oy that he kidnaped two men them to cross the Canadian te the United Sta eR A on Nn ee een ee [FATHER AND CHILD. Mr. John M, Stansberry, Amarillo, Tex., writes: ‘‘For several years--I had catatrh of the stomach. — hardly able to-do anything, and could not eat with any ss tion. “When I commenced using Péruna I weighed only 110 p | I took six bottles, commencing in the spring, and by the follow winter I had gained 63 pounds. ‘‘T owe it all to Peruna. It cannot be praised too h “‘T am forty-five years old, and my occupation is that 0 tect and builder.’’ tried every one In the vicinity, but all were alike and remained without strength. “Tl then tried Peruna, and after using it for three months was totally well.. I am seventy-one years old, and my work on the railroad is hard and tedious, but I can work like a young man in all kinds of weather, heat, cold, rain, snow or storm alike. “Peruna is the purest and best medicine, and if useq according to di- rections, it will help any person and cure any disease for which it is rec- ommended. I recommend this medi- cine by my own experience to any one suffering from an ailment on the order of mine.” For Herself and Children. Mrs. Aline DePasse, 776 E. 165th St., New York, N. Y., wries: ies cecal $30 - Better do it today. Range. If when it arrives. & ha rge. you haven't one, Ererybedy knows the “WILLARD SHIPPING WEIONT, 40@ LBS.; inches; oven, 17x12x21 inches; warming oven; heavy steel body; throughout; heavy castings; japanned trimming. MY GUARANTEE Poel Ne tried cheat itn ne Se a es ant . . . vere LOO LLL ILE! A OA iat at trea PTET a SF BY REY REE mS ° ate ee a, RF ee —— Range Bargains FOR CASH BUYERS On account of change of patterns, I will close ont over 1,000 STEEL RANGES $ | ‘ FOR Now is the time to buy by ova ery ang on pee copking surface, 30x 34 lo reservoir; large vy asbestos ‘linings 20a Poe ee ee. ~ Me Sent C. O. D to any station in the U. S., with privilege of examination, on receipt of $1.00, as evidence of good faith. Pay the balance, $14.00 and freight, Send me your name and address and I will send you cat- wegue and Needle Case ‘free of » G WILLARD © fom saat: =~ $T.LOUIS, MO, ues: © neon: comes.) Quer . i vib ay time, a few street car tickets and some persistence-— -Dispateh Want Ads. : THE GROWN DENTAL PARLORS 800 OLIVE ST. Opp. ostoffice. FRE CONSULTATION EXAMINATION AND ADVICE, Plating Fillings. . Gold Fillings. . 8Se and up. We extract teeth absolutely without pain or no pay. We make teeth without plates. Crows and bridge a speciaity. We will give written guarentee for 15 years with work. Hours, 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sunday. $8 to 1. The Crown Dental Co. Important Notice}; to Business M = Do You Know: that all notices of Stockholders’ Meetings, |" Directors’ Meetings, Dividend Notices, Dissolution Notices end Trustee Sales are legal when printed in the Post-Dispatch ? There-is no such thing as an “of- |f ictal cae "stata. in Bt te ll TNs) b mayen STOMACH ) TROUBLE CURED FREE fer say In, medinte = wag Moe sions Pe Fatia, here’ any - oa) . — voubie (Heartburn, Bistrees Aftes Baan tion, Sour Yeer Dregsiet Our Agent. S-Time Ads almost sure of results. “It gives me pleasure ¢ the curative qualities of | Manalin. “IT was afflicted for years with catarrh of the and a ative organs. pare f ysicians, but they. gore oor I happened to testimoniais in your Peru I decided to try Peruna Il bought a bottle of sock. taking them for a week, TIT change for the better. So I 3 up and after using twelve was perfectly cur ? “T also gave the medicia ehildren and they have the #& ficial resuk. I would never out these remedies in the t “I highly reeommend Manalin to all my, friends, fact, to every Thousands of fasntitell ; to trust and believe in Dr. judgment, and to rely on Peruna. ONTAGIOUS BLOOD POIs Is the name —eee oo is 4 erally known as mn. it is not confined to dene of ice oe tbe lower classes. ‘The and best fal Sg Ag pa ul mele hand}! ing, drinking m the sa 4 me vessel, at ing the same cote’ artidien, ¢ or We se, ee “ Sueuns unknown | ctre them or pay rafiresd and hotel

Page 27

SUNDAY

MORNING—ST. a LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1908. k ilies

WEIGHING MACHINES PUZZLE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH. 7 ‘ es SP IN ANI A NR a RT A cao Fire Does $30,009 Damage. MOUNT VERNON, bah ae ~ OE AREA, th SE I | REI tte eenertens Mate SE Ss et es. | a AOE 1 OLDES1 CATHOLIC CHURCH IN COMPANY BARRED FROM TEXAS) ceric tne Sasue ot the Detinckt 1am ber Co. last night and damaged the. GUTFERSCH TILL HE TURNS

, VALLEY AND 118 PRESERVERS|AALAUADS PLAN BUILT IN 1683 BUILI “Bishop and Knight of Colum- bus eo Rescue of Cahokia’s 4

es MD 27 BEV. FATHER? A ie OG ig) JOHN JANSSEN OD.)\F % 7

BELATED FIGHT ON 2-CENT LAW —

Missouri Roads to Consider In- junction Proceedings at Meeting Tomorrow. REFORMER AND THROWS ROCKS He Wanted to Know His Avoirdu- pois and Could Not Get a Verdict. Leonard Gutfersch dropped a penny into one of the slot-weighing machines opposite Delmar Garden last night, and was surprised at the figures recorded. He tried another machine a few feet away, and it showed eight pounds less. The machines were warranted to give the correct weight and were so arranged that if the weigher guessed correctly he was to get his money back. Gutfersch became suspicious.

Injunction Allows It to Transmit Only Federal and Interstate Messages. AUSTIN, Tex., March 2.—District Judge George Calhoun this afternoon handed down his decision in the ouster suit of the State against the Western Union Telegraph Co. for failure to take out a permit in favor of the State. The Court enjoins the company from doing business in Texas other than the transmission of messages for the Fed- eral Government. The company asked for a rehearing. This judgment does not interfere with interstate business. The company con- tended that it did not have to take out a permit to do business tn Texas ag it National Hostery and Yarn Co,’s fac- tory $2500. A wind blowing 40 miles an hour carried ufldings in al r

Mr. Want-to-Krow: Why?

> ine Policeman: He's looking for the Mar- fire to @ score of bull g j paris of the city. riage License Buresu. £ ~

In High-Grade Watches Oldest Building. We will have on sale for a short time only, some of the best Watches made, at about one-half of the original cost. They are all 14-k. and 18-k. solid gold, hand-made and hand-engraved cases. Every Watch a masterpiece in itself; adjusted chronometer balance to heat, cold, isochronism and all ‘the different positions. Do not let this opportunity go by. See our special Watch window. The Gutfersch exchequer of pennies was exhausted when he completed his tour of the machines. Every time he dropped in a penny he got a different weight.

4 ee a fe. ee ee ee > A i Ml Mi ie lp i, tl ti a lt i i was given the right by the Federal Gov- ernment to’ traverse various states. CONSTABLE, SHERLOCK HOLMES Psd Dutinaeik: adil ba reemee a oe IN SPITE OF HIS DISGUISE middle of the street, where, after an! ‘rhe Sherlock Holmes astuteness of executive session with his various selves Deputy Constable Schoenbein recovered of the various weights, he began bom-|¢,; 4 HH. Miller a pair of trousers barding the machines with stones. The which had been stolen from his store proprietor had him arrested. 6118 Eastqn avenue, Wellston. Miller re- Gutfersch told the police it was well ported the theft to Schdenbein Friday worth while to know those machines Saturday morning Schoenbein while in

THREE MILLIONS LOST

MRELIC HUNTERS’ WORK

dif 2 225 Years Old Invaded a 5 as > _ by Persons Seeking: Souvenirs. Hadley Will Reply That Busi- ness Depression Caused the Falling Off. 5

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steps have been taken for ‘Tepair and preservation of the Holy Family at Cahokia, * “ ro a er site »y aes a y > \ the oldest Catholic church in the aeissippi Valley. The tombstones on tie graves of the old French settlers 7m t) ) adjoining churchyard, from many

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of the Injunction proceedings to set aside the 2-cent-a-mile railroad passenger Reonevelt Wilt Seud Fiewetn fitted the owner badly.- They were the city. Also Jewelry repairing neatly done. Give us @ trial. y turned up at the bottom, bagged at the —— ‘ne E lle Diocese, accompanied by Reports to be submitted from the] here today on behalf of the President Gran. “Knight James F. Galvin of the auditing departments of the various regarding the arrangements for the fu-|8ave bis name as Jasper Smith, was | es locked up in the Clayton Jail. a int t tl hout the United States |i h tod hen two trolley cars ago, split hickory sticks were | *"*erest throughout the Unite # =o eee) ee a te revenue loss, during the past “ ‘kea | 888Tegate reven ; g p in the past few days, sent the fol-| were forced through the densely packe nine months, of more than $3,000,000. chines. We confidently consider them -the best sewing machines pro- duced up to the present time—exactly as here illustrated—the manu- fare law in this State are to be con- WASHINGTON, March 28.—As a mark mnate and were enltide tae aan: Th 0 . G. FCKHARDT JEWELRY CO, ; neral of N | ist “6 _ Louis Knights of Columbus ienanapemenage i of the machine-made laths Mr. B i lowing telegram from Boston last} crowd assembled to hear Mr. Bryan In This estimated loss, the railroad of- facturer’s 10-year guarantee goes with each one, agreeing to duplicate, would never deceive another. Wellston saw a pair of trousers which We have the reputation of doing the owe _wateh repatr work tn sidered at a conference of the general] of his sympathy, President R ae solicitors of all Missouri lines, to be| will send a wreath of flowers :, 1, | "al link in his chain of deduction was held at the Southern Hotel tomorrow. | laid on the coffin of Durham White| © £2°t ‘Dat the trousers were new. the elements have obliterated The meeting will be presided over by | Stevens, who died in San Francisco at Schoenbein arrested their wearer and “ . 4 dag tage wee ae ~— ages oe oe a yee of | the hand of a Korean assassin. Inquiry st typlegeaee eB es pa yt ee Cor. Eighth and Locust, Opposite Post Office. ev. op John Janssen e ssouri!, Kansas exas. wa: tee PPR ot ; 4 Te today Cf the Japanese Embassy | ment the night before. The man, who roads are said to show that since the — so Barthel and A. J. Schiss- reduced rate law went into effect, June sf —— aaa Taf of the Belleville Knights of Colum- ae ! | | 17 last, passenger receipts have shown |;——=——=—m , Des, have visited the old structure and | | a uniform decrease of 30 per cent. ” ‘ ‘recommend that $500 be appropriat- x Loss Computed at $3,000,000. To Introd uce Our Ne | j stal e , i ‘to save it from rutn. fr eae : ~ The Mlesourt Pacite, Tron Mountain, wly In led Sewing Machine Dept., the Union Offers the Meritorious elic hun ve left marks in va- : ‘rious places F piient ie tntenter af tel toores W. Lawes, whose Fair) WHEELING, W. Ve. March =A Seder tna Gripares ‘cena onetes Good r ich - © » » Reeselitan ” meet- Finance” proposition has aroused wide/ riot almost resulted at the Bryan ihiak tink dees Sete hag Geet theukén CWilii ac Ines Or a Of the present day. These old-time laths mac “age scan . Em p ire | ® . ’m to have been especially sought mo agg oe Serer ~ oe 2 Ons“ e- | Chapine strect. ‘an began to speak, | " C276 AOD expiration of that period the railroads \ Soar indicated that they had abandoned their ne — tle: B died, other nationalities moved |4ay morning by allowing the stock to intention to make a further contest, and 7 sell up to 8, 9 and 10, instead of hold- . ‘ now a majority of the members ing it between 6% and 6% for the benefit Bryan Defends Chicago Platform, Attorney-General Hadley asserted that the 2-cent fare law had increased traf- } t v parish are German. The parish- of the buyer. PARKERSBURG, W. Va., March 28. on ~’ worshipped in the old church “In leaving Yukon for another and|—William Jennings Bryan tonight ad- inti! 1891, when the new rock church|@ven, larger ‘job,’ I unqualifiedly ad-| gregsed two large indoor gatherings, fic througbout Missouri about 25 per cent, and that the rallroads were profit- ing by reason of its operation. i t rchase at any . Was built near the site of the old bulld- or abage om the best avetimusat t keow the first at the Camden Theater and the second at the Auditorium Theater. Depression Caused Loss. Mr. Hadley has declared that the rail- n > Since then the ancient structure|of, and [ further advise all would-be bbe Mm practically abandoned, except | buyers to send their orders in the fu- In a reference to the passage of the ‘el Aldrich bill, he said that the position of roads would not be permitted to take advantage of a period of business de- eand relic hunters. ture to any member of the New York, Democratic party in its Chicago pression, such as has resulted since last ox aepeeatmnel Boston or Philadelphia Stock Ex- “Sie Rev. Father Berkenbroeck, the | changes. the December, to argue that their passenger revenues were decreasing on account of ent parish priest, has possession of! “In regard to the published report] platform, demanding more money, had the 2-cent fare law. eas h the name of Mr. Conte roh records extending back 200 aes & Co.. was used = ee - a been vindicated, as the same men who mines “Freight traffic also has shown a won- derful decline,’’ said Mr. Hadley, ‘‘yet "Por the 2% years before that/ advertising without his knowledge or|at that time were afraid the records are missing. Father | consent, I have but to say: Of course, | would flood the country with silver had & will assist the Bishop and }'t was used without his knowledge or! now voted for the Aldrich bill and cana in preventing further destruc- “While the rules of the New York | started the printing presses to grinding ae i the property. out more currency. the reduced freight statute passed by the last Legislature has not been en- forced as a result of the Federal in- junction.”’ Discussing the proposed injunctive ac- Stock Exchange prohibit a man: from the last State convention of the | @dvertising the goods he is employed tion, an attorney of one of the leading Missour! systems said yesterday that | hts of Columbus the committee was pon eo Nag, Aaa DOR Pronnt the ene who so Test Car Fenders, Sinted to make recommendations.| “I did the advertising, not Mr. Con-| A test of seven street car fenders | committee, who made Friday's tn-| tent, and I us his name as I would | will be made at 2 p. m. Tuesday on the See use the name of any one of the other street railway at Bissell’s Point. Some the railroads had merely withheld their fire until a suitable opportunity pre- sented itself. Never Meant to Drop It. “It was never the intention of the

A A AO I ON One gauge, one gauge screw, one oil can (filled), six bobbins, " one instruction book, one comb,,@ne sctewdriver, one hem- FREE mer (which is also a feller), one belt and coupling, one shut- WITH EACH MACHINE tle, one quilter, one dozen needles—all highly nickel-plated. xtra attachments free in velvet-lined metal box: One tucker, one ruffler, with shir- ring plate, one hemmer set (four*widths) and binder, one braider, one thread cutter: Monday’s Specials inOur Machine Department Needles for any machine Best sperm machine oil, 2-0z. bottle...3e . Bobbins, all sizes, for any machine. ...2¢ FURNISHED ee eae ne nn ne a ee “te ’ — A ee é .

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The Union’s Paella $45 Brass Beds at $29.75 Exactly as here fllustrated—a good, solid bed— 1%-inch pillars and %-inch tubing—height of head 641% inches—height of foot 43 inches —very rich looking —well worth $45.00 this week at the Union, special a ae THE UNION’S SUPERIOR 816.50 Refrigerators for $11.85 Made of hardwood throughout—white enameled lined—all interior exposed arts are sheathed with best gaivan- zed iron, weigh 155 pounds, and have an ice capacity of 65 pounds; easily cleaned, as the sides, shelves and

2 a a rte ee ae — tos . ~ OL A OREO ce ATR CEE! — A RTONA R ANEERCNN . e e NRS ta — ee 6 - , ».

That’s the whi : a ing to akey we aroaow offer. A man belleved to be Paul Winkel- man, a glassblower, of 2028 East Broadway, fast St. Louis, was run | geen) : : ~ atthe rate oe tders are lied ‘Write today and be your order t0 our nearest shipping ae down and killed by.a workman's train going into East St. Louis over the Iron Mountain about 8 o'clock last night. Letters addressed to Winke!l- man, also a glassblower's ‘union card, were found In the dead man’s pocket. He wore an Eagles’ ring. The body were taken to the Degan-Dousard morgue Boy Shot in Fight Over Girl. WEST BADEN, Ind... March @&— Thomas Morgan, i? years old, son of Samuel Morgan, Was rhaps fataiiy shot by Lee Cornwell, i8 years old, aft- er a quarrel over a young woman. Both many young Men Were en route home from —_—_— os eh when they {ell to quartelings r This $30 Three=Piece f* a te hicneeetl fim ‘ ) 3 : , : ¥ : will ad that the ! week we offer them at the great —— price of $19.95. ior recommen a e in- 7 1d-—ski ly constructed of nie 44 tative member ho execute Absolutely as here illustrated—skillfully constru f of the church be left as it stands, cae <neee. Mr. Content's only Fa time ago the West End Business Men's " BS } a pag age BD en di Association offered prizes for the best G el = against the elements. The coe eaeetiy as 3 ae forth in’ my —s in seat- a covered with a good quality Verona, in a rich, mm th. , — ee deep green shade—gracefully .modeled—suits that are [Mi 4 | tracks. , ¢ aE PA TT IO : lasting and pleasing serv- ice — absolutely worth 1 enw $19.95 $30.00 railroads,”’ said he, “‘to permit the 2- vi ge: cent fare law to remain in effect with- emieiahiia within the province of the states, the decision of the Federal Supreme Court which are inimical to any great indus- prices onday to intro- . try without review by the higher duce our new Silverware BOTTLES \ : 0 YOU visers of Illinois lines. plain handle, our price \ 3 , | , yy, The Illinois law has been in operation $1.79 per set of six: ‘ppp ce Regt LEAVE BABIES FOR HOSPITAL an ' Wan. A. Rogers’ medium purest whiskey you can buy for your BOND WHISKEY —you know — oi i Forks. to match, our positively —that it is of the highest Resists Policemen, Who Call Three ) | thes spy only ABSOLUTELY PURE Wm. A. Rogers’ Tea Spoons, Windsor pattern, one of the richest and most _ PURE to the last drop. plain style, our price 89c set of 55c Like ALL Ha Strong maternal love for her three | yner Whiskies, it is babies kept Mrs Flora Nickels of 1721 ; ye | 19 g want you to take it into your home and ern, our price $1.94 per set o | | Mt for yourself—so that KNO pure by our sworn affidavit filed with the oxi Mondsy only, set S ? ie Agriculture at Washing- Hospital by Police Matron Sophia De- muth Saturday, although she was in - MUST be of the finest quality and , hest standard of purity to with- for Mrs. Nickels, but each time she $27.50 Wiiton Rugs. $17.75 refused to let the policemen carry waste pipes are all removable—ice , States in the Union. economizers st important of all—it is BOT- in heart-rending tones, and ‘BOND under th sion van lett alone to die. Gait rane ci fr atane oi ee $ 15 Gtaled with the U. 8 size—-$27.50 value—Monday = TTLED-IN-BOND tworthy 5 onths eld. She was assured ost Zi the children would be well cared for. i} . MNISTUEN: 1 JO ' Urti intl 1 18, We fortunately wéfe uble to secure 50 more of these fast birch mahogany-—paneled back, carved head and arms— va street car fenders submitted by invent- t % ill be made at the State con- vertisement. built substantially, and 95 Q —————— $30.00—this week at the out an effort to knock it out. Rogers Silverware is another assurance that legislatures courts,”’ Depart ment. i July 1 last. 4 since July as Monday only; When you order HAYNER PRI- own use—for medicinal purposes — pin $1.79 set of six; quality—as fine a whiske \ : ve ity y as can be } Times With Ambulance, and § delicious whiskies we have ever distilled. six; Monday only, set Made in strict c onforimity with the Feldwich avenue, Alton, from con- what a th, low and aut ighttul A ) ‘ te Full line of Table Silverware, Chinaware, w 1401. a dying condition from consumption. stand the strict ysis ofthe Pure her to the wagon. She struggled and heer te Beautiful Oriental patterns, also rich two-tone 5. Government o | 5 The children are very small, the only at the Union, choice for... cy | Mose Aan) ® guarantee that it comes to YOU ME MAN KILLED HAD UNION CARD i —— on a Sees & ae

selling and wonderful Suits, and while they last this th t the outside be painted as ajtion with Yukon was the supervision of French shaped legs-—the very latest steel construction t ors. Dummies will be placed on the tion to be held at Chicago, May 12. “THOMAS W. LAWSON.” =: . guaranteed by us to give Union, very special for “Although rate legislation may be At specially reduced cannot make and enforce arbitrary laws ary) DISTIL i) Follow! the St. L ti t) Laie FULL QUART \\ ga: Y eissowrt ‘oativeed hear are Wht center zt | Wm. A. Rogers’ medium y) Chicago Thursday with the legal ad- : Knives, guaranteed, f We emphasize that word PURE ~S :~ DYING MOTHER REFUSES TO in vet VATE STOCK BOTTLED-IN- ve Seog es talart and to set before your friends. maga ah 95c A set produced—-and ABSOLUTELY Wa A Succumbs Alone. ‘B __Wewant you to send usa trial order— Wmi. A. Rogers’ Table Spoons, Windsor pat- U. S& Pure Food Law, and guaranteed senting to be removed to St. Joseph's gy A, from es ton— Serial No. Bric-a-Brae, Cut Glass and Clocks. ae The ambulance called three times Food Commissions of the various erted, “Oh, my children! Oh, my chil- $16.50 kinds red and green effects—strickingly handsome oldest being 4 years and the young- ~ lain-Lined C We Are 2.8 guarantee that “to See the Leonard Porce leanable Refrigerators. ¢ ARERERAREM

A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERYONE. A cc AR ARAL ELON AIAN RON ee PR NN AE A NM See Eee

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Page 28

5 te P § ; ; a. . we -~* ; ’ rs 3 ‘they have decided to join the * : =i i +% 3 ~ = > re 2 oe ta - ¥ » ‘ A sy SG Pd as a cy, ot ~ bg 2 Moe a i. ey rs ie BAR : ee 7 a 3 4, a ‘ . hog ts i a ate Sr ; , : + See 8 y € as Saf athg x6 oe : . ’ - r ‘ : ‘ : - . eh " ‘ oe . y 2 / ; ‘ ; , : : a ’ y ~~ ae . ; “ a4 . nd ‘ ce * ty | ' Corner Eleventh and Olive Streets. $2.5) CASH—$2.50 A MONTH Every woman who sees this Bed Davenport is delighted with it. It’s a perfect beauty—-exactly like cut—frames of solid oak and richly hand- carved, as shown in the picture. lt is upholstered in finest quality of Boston leather and handsomely tufted on a bed of oil-tempered stcel Opens automatically into a full-size double bed--with box A guaranteed $560 quality ~ ° a's CARPET | | | 4 $31.75 ia | ‘ep ‘eae week for

Se — ies —"~* —,. SS | al ene

from..

Olive Street at Tenth. ANNOUNCEMENT THE WELL-KNOWN

— eee eee

THE CORRECT WAY

base Inhaler IS SOMETHING OUT OF THE ORDINARY & awd -) \ .* i os | ee eT #, ae has woven wite | tig at * bl rid ee e 1 Si aie ae $1.00 Cash—50c a Week. ad am os cal

ROOM RUGS YOALIAADLAK >» " , ° - =. >? + : , : . i. POE LOTS OO o> s. in FS aD . -17¢—an eX ae ae an Ve 1 ie om. BD ae 1. alt ai SIL 4 Ye ae sidtack NAPS Ne oR. atintse.5 ’ Finis me Re” A hy, gare be MS ae oe HF — s 7 i a a | deol eee Y De Baas 5 1" x wo E'S, | : "s j RR, Mgt ot is 1 ¥ we fh

wr, AHS If your “purse nerves” 6fé — on edge, turn some used ~ article into cash—by @ 3 hy

kf AM NOW CONNECTED WITH Post-Dispatch For Sale ad. Any day is good, ~ but Sunday's best of all, ” my Phone service is fret. St. Charles street. His death occurred Friday, from a protracted illness. He was a member of Meumann Post, G. A. R. Senteagceed for Passing Bad Bill. John Dickson and Arthur Barlow were sentenced to six months’ {mprisonment in the County Jail on a charge of ob- a = taining Money under fa'sec pretenses by r | — ' Justice Brooke at Valiey Park, 6t. Louls f County, Saturday. Barlow was also MERCANTILE fined $100. The men were arrested in REGAROCLESS OF PF ! ao ce 610 N. BROADWAY Open Saturday uptil 10:30, Mondays until 7 Pp. M. FIRM OF M. BE. CROAK & CO., CLOTHIERS, WHERE I WIL, ent v yr at Cr ya, Fg “ a Pr yo ¥, g one As BE IN A RBETT ‘ you THE SU INHALER ‘ “ POSITION To SERVE ¥ot THAN to inhale through each nostril at the same FORMERLY. . — time, with al the outer air completely ASSURING YOU THAT My SERVICES ARE AT YOUR excluded. simpiy turn it a visible, then you COMMAND. RESPECTFULLY YOURS, In the YQC Inhaler, you have no stopper to remove, but few rounds, or until the small holes in the neck of R. H. STONE. ite of same are but give you ab- has ever been of. " ‘ ‘ ie ory . —_ . . a ‘ Tee MP PRS Sang ae j NES ois * eee wen SUP _—T a JO ‘so RC > ae wy , ae 2138 a 4 es paca . aengh e as Lo . 7 sad . ee? gs i oN a Sed Sa ee ' er es ak ; wae ' ’ . 4 ee Re SE oat ts le A

ste ig were > cre ready to inhale medicated air only. I offer you no inhalent (any liquid inbalent can be used), solutely the best means of inhaling that, in my j rered to the public. if your dealer does ret have the VOC forward cne promptly by mal, Y. Q. CALDWELL Ze ie

in stock, for 81.00 in stampe will

Jack Sturdy, after they had succeeded dinaieat RE S Cae aS iciientimn im passing A Worthices %10 bill iesved by | ~ iisearame-as. arama nena acmecta ta eematieeans eae oa sean ice the Merchanta and .Pianters’ Bank of Savannah, Ga. in 1961. The bank went out of existence during Civ War. i eae Ss ee St. % is € am sly we e : St eee Ne lee. mk Ye i Pi cs atte hae 2 ee Rp « i Ea Se a oe a [Pr ieate tne ‘ . ge My Me ' , . 7 x r¢

our druggut our agent. she Sunjay Post-Dispatch has over UNE-HALF MILLION | | sea more readers than any other west of the Mississippi 5 ge yg te “First in Ey ing” ¥

Valley Park March 13 by Deputy Sheriff

Page 29

St. Louis Athletes Win % Dogs Shine ). such purposes. An -eight-lap track, Regiment won tie mile handicap and I". | with wide turns, is used, ana a e-yard = L. Jackson of the Missouri Athletic Club straightaway for the dashes is ava finished second, in a close race. Her- able. The track extends around the : edge of the floor and the straightaway man Wallace of Chicago First Regiment won the quarter-mile open. The Chi- runs diagonally across the floor. The class of athletes taking part in the meet tonight was the best that _ eagoane won the meet for the third) ooula be got together anywhere in the time. : The crowd of 6000 people cheered their - efforts to the echo. George K. Herman, country for an indoor meet. The very best of the athletic talent from all over | president of the Central A.A. U., was - honorary referee of the games. Sum. the South and Middle West will be seen mary: in the games, for they will be the cream of the athletic associations of Chicago, 4@-yards run—Herman Wallace, first, James McCartney,

Lp. =.

Personal Proves Worth: of Kinley ‘Mack Stock in war . ington Nursery Stake. — 2 » > one y 5) BPC can hei PGE go on Re poe, ieee. yom a Ne * & Sh Sveke: — in ee.

» & 0 DP Khe tee & & ~~ h alee IME. Fe s Haws HANDICAP 1S CAPTURED BY OLD HONEST “£ a *. Boho ke P 2 Owes LA CHS AWINO

JUBILEE WINS “orca

Defeats Bellwether for A - er Feature at the National — ~Capital Track. LT MRS JL SLUER wiTH HEP Brace CocrntéeR SPanier. .HENWwooo Dureé~ AND Fuss /An Pooo.té Buster BReown ae Ano GOTHAL Two OF SDTI0OLL MANNS PoIn TE &S Epecial to the Post-Dispatch, . St. Louis, Cincinnati and of Kentucky and Indiana. Probably the most interesting ath- letes who participated were those from the blind school. hese boys went into all the events. DANIELS BEAT SCHWARL Ih GOTHAM RAC - A ental Regiment; IVELY BOUTS ARE APPLAUDED AT LOCAL CLUB . Some Boxing, Much Slugging and Considerable Blood Delight Spectators.

WASHINGTON, March 28. oe the highest priced yearlin not al- — were _ fastest race horse ~ al- nae eviden e resu Washington Nursery Oka “ i Bennigs track today. ie ror i Personal, a daughter of - | Mack, that was bought for § summer by James McLaugh? rhe ong inpoonty eatrgah She main | ; - |@ fast pace from start to finish os Shows-Big Form Reversal in|won by a neck. Ta nec § eTsa one ae Balbek third pane Se i ‘ o year-old thi has the Lyric, Feature at greater early speed year hae. sho ter endurance than Personal. — City Park. - DUTCHESS Ft WINNEP of FiesrTr PRizes clipped her field and soon had 4 ton ae Bae It was this ability to “b and to catch her stride assisted her to win. While Clat nd Balbek were being reel obant oy tne skirmishing for advantageous positions to round the (first ts safely, she was sailin in front

NEW ORLEANS, March 28.—Old Hon- esty at 444 to 1 won the Lyric Handicap, $1000 added, at City Park today. Tema- ceo, the short-priced favorite, was a pour second. Old Honesty’s victory was a surprise, because the last time he was out this horse, then an odds-on favor- ite, was beaten by poor horses by sev- eral lengths. Jockey Notter continued his recent good riding by piloting four winners. Today closed the racing season at City Park. On Monday the races will shift |equal in the to the Fair Grounds track for two] Balbek “would have ema weeks, and then winter racing will be At even weigh over here for the present season. . aplece—Jubilee beat New Orleans Summaries : pn Bi age * Purse, FIRST RACE, four and one-half furlongs -year-o —Guy Fisher 106 (Notter), 12 to 1, first; eg hs time this Brougham 112 (Nicol), 2 to 1, second; Inter- ae son of Po nesill had pro ; vene 112 (A. Minder), even, Time, }| his uperiority over the Bennings Be alo unhampered by iaterts Penns. Balbek Loses Through Balbek was the This fine son of Hand od winning effort a luck —— KENWooD DUKE.

--—_-_— ——-- — - ere WOMEN’S DOGS HOLD THE BALANCE OF LOCAL POW a. ow wr ¢*

Louis Swimmer Again Yields to the Champion in 100-Yard Event. St. was many le rear of Personal stretch, at the b and finished third. STARTER HOLTMAN JEERED BY CROWD FOR BAD START Only One Horse Gets Away in the Opener at Oakland. OAKLAND, Cal, March 28.—Starter Holtman sprang the barrier in the first race at Oakland today with Bell Reed, the only horse ready to go away, but notwithstanding ,this ad- vantage he could not win. agazam wag played for thousands of dollars, as was Belle of lIroqueis, but they failed to make good oy account of the start. TWO FAVORITES ARE FIRST AT SANTA ANITA TRACK Bad Day for ‘the Form Players in Southern California. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 28.— Only two favorites brought in the money at Santa Anita Park today. In the fourth race, Pretension, the 3 to 2 favorite, was beaten out in the stretch by Donjinius Arvi, the second: choice, by a head. ®otanist ran a good third. Jockey Schilling came within the

& clear it pe

ER Fox Terriers Lead Classes in Mississippi Valley Kennel Club’s Show, With Collies

Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 28.—Marquard Schwarz of the Missouri A. C., St. Louis, could not get better than second honers in one heat of his swimming contest at the New York Athletic Club tonight. In the water polo the Chicago Athletic

four out of the six amateur boxing bouts at the South Broadway A. C. last night resulted in the hardest kind of fights, in which there was plenty of excitement and blood spilled, and: at times some cleverness with the. mitts ‘Was displayed by tne contestants.

thi Gloriole, Transform handicap winner, n. On the former occasion steeplechase, full course | jr, receipt of 123 unds fr mene f ne nent, but it was his io year and ‘his not quite on Bi, Gild Cirele, Bell —_ Cat, Bank

ile z uy sie ras “> , 8 4 a rounds stood almost ‘toe to toe and ex- changed wallops. ‘Hittle fellow, and although Smith’s ter- in with _ Was not In the bese of condition, and tn the third and final round he started ow slow up. A stiff right swing to the - Marry Sharpe stepped in and stopped the “bout, giving Weber the decision. two 112-pound boys, - ponent off of his feet by headlong rush- _@s and wild swings. Gilmaster fought _Micely and waited for his openings and n Hy Dye 4 ek re af “y * 9 exciting bouts of the evening, and the big crowd of club members that wit- ‘Bon several times with but Manson was in perfect condition Will Smith of the South Broadway A. ©. Was the only club entry returned a loser, but Smith and his opponent, Joe ~ ‘Weber, unattached, furnished the most showing. | : Weber Gets the Decision. Smith and Weber for the first two Weber was a husky his straight-arm jolts. Smith his guard down, when Referee - George Hanson and Nathan Goldstein. also furnished a straight lefts, nd in the second round got in a left maelf to the nose that brotight blood a stream. This pay much attention to fighting. nsoun went right after his man and quite an the better of the bout the end of the third round and was n the pl aly Good Bout Here. the second he almost carried his op- Working a short right to the stom- on every opportunity. In the third ind 6 Bechtold started to come back. ter then went to him and by nm gash over Bechtold’s eye had round. The bout was a close one, Gillmaster _deserved the decision, r, . South ce. hie McLecd, none at the end of the “pound _class—Arthur Murphy cf ths ton defeated Will Pe n, t- 2 at the “Z. of the ‘third pennd OF eae . Han h wa ; vathan Golistel . Hroadiv as eated “Natha at the ond ae Weber, wunatta : win Smith, Routh ow pte A wwe repped in third round pound punishment. ii wcin A. C., defeated ‘end. of the | Do on way Chib. Decision at the end the 185-pound clase—Fred Gillmaster, South I Rechtoid way A. ©... defeated Decision at the end er A “1S: TWE WINNER] ="

| a Mix of the Eng in the Beste saee ated New jot t Association, after having one of its players, Loughlin, incapacitated through rough play, refused to go through an extra period and the referee, J. H. Ster- ratt of Philadelphia, awarded the game to New York. Trubenbach and Goodwin were sus- pended during the first half for rough play and Chicago scored a goal. In the second half Goodwin was allowed to resume for the home club, while Tru- benbach was still suspended. Goodwin managed to score a goal for the locals in the second half. Then the referee ordered an extra period, but the vis- itors refused and the game was award- ed under protest to the NeW York Ath- letic Club team by forfeit. ’ The summaries of the other events follow: 100 vards first heat, swim C. M. Dan- lels, New York A. C., won; G. 8. Sylves- ter, University of Penna second; J. R. Mantel], Side ¥. M. C. A., third. Time 1 minute, 3 seconds. Seconds heat, Roy Nelson, Baltimore, won; M. Schwarz, St. Louis. second; W. Friedlander, West Side A. C., third. Time 1 minute 4 3-5 seconds. . Final heat, Senior championship, won by C. M. Daniels, New York Athletic club; M. Schwarz, Missouri Athletic club, ,St. Louts; Roy Nelson, Baltimore Athletic club, third. Time 657 1-5. HILLMAN BREAKS A RECORD Does 600-Yards at Athletic Meet in 1:13 4-5. BUFFALO. N. Y., March 28.—H. I.. Hillman of the New York Athletic Club smashed his own world’s record for the 600-yard run at the Seventy-fourth Regiment indoor meet here tonight. C. J. Bacon of the [Irish-American Ath- letic Club was second, H. P. Ramey of Chicago third. Ramey led from the crack of the pis- tol until the last 10 seconds. The crowd of 8000 was brought to its feet when, like a shot, Hillman came from the rear and, with a magnificent burst of speed, crossed the tape a winner. Ramey was so surprised he lost second place. Time, im. 13 4-5s. The former record was 1m. 14s. PRINCETON SWIMMERS WIN Defeat Harvard and Must Swim Off Title With Quakers. PRINCETON, N. J., March 28.—De- feating Harvard tonight by the score of thirty-nine to thirteen, Princeton tied Pennsylvania for the Intercollegiate dual pare sy championship and an- other meeting tween Princeton and Pennsylvania will be necessary to de- cide the championship. he most exciting event of tonight's meet was the one hundred yard swim in which J. W. Chambers of Princeton de- feated Paul Withington of Harvard by a few inches In one miute and two- fifths of a second, which breaks the in- = jate record by a fifth of a sec- ond, held by Withington. BUYS GOLD COIN FOR CIRCUIT Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch. March 28.— this city has S Vd re gelding Gold Coin, c. Saunders of Joplin, hie aie one of ‘ patrons and ‘will con- dition the trotter for a trip over the Grand Circuit this season PS ae Coin is a one of the best “over any good es around 2:07. made three trips to Missouri be- fore he secured the horse. a eid ficaed Avenue Five Wins. The Grand Avenue Athletic Club bas- ket ball team defeated th second five by a score t. The first hal » tenture was Welmerind, left rd a 5 ay gu

Doerr and Heltzesroeder Aga Al pao er Mpa and readies” oe wt in a @atch-as-catch-can i ata match, beet two out of three falls, at the South &t._ Hall, Tenth a “arro}

money in six of the seven events. Santa Anita Summaries. FIRST RACE, five and one-half furlongs— Barbette 107 (i(Preston;, 2 to 5, first: Jane Swift 107 (Schilling), 13 to 20, second; Aqui- line 102 (Martin). 15 to 1,«. third. Time, 1:06 2-5. Emily N., Victorine, Hannon fin- ished as named. BECOND RACE, longs—Aristotle 104 Barnie Oldfield 102 (Archibald), second; Eonite’ 108 (Schilling), even, Time, 1:2038-5. Albion H., Cardinal Black Dress. Lady Powel!, Kopek, Florence Birsh finished as named. THIRD RACE—Smirker 104 to 20, first: Montclair 104 (Goldstein), 10 to 1. second: Thomas Flyer 104 (Preston), 16 to 1, third. Time, 1:40. Taraban, Brawny Lad, Chief Desmond, Aromatize, Lois Cava- naugh finished as nam FOURTH RACE, aix furlongs. handicap— Dominius Arvi 118 (Schilling), 8 to 5, first: Pretension 128 (Musgrave), 3 to 2. second; Botanist 114 (Burns), 7 to 1, third. ‘Lime, 1:13. Critic and Hidden Hand finished as na med. FIFTH RACE, mile and three-sixteenths— Merlingo 109 (Archibald), 3 to 2, first; Sil- verskin 106 (Muserrave), 7 to 'b. second: County Clerk oe (Schilling), 14 to 5, third, Time 1:59 3-5. Nadzu also ran Sixth race, one mile—Ingham 105 (Mus- 3 to 1. first: Vestme 105 (Preston), second: Teacress 107 (Schilling). 8 Time, 1:40. Ampedo and Man- darin algo ran Beventh race, one mile—Master Lester 105 (Rice), 15 to 1, : Barone Esher 10% ol Gold dé \*° 7 to 10, o1as n ‘ 0 a ‘Bherid dam. Foneasta, Rustling Silk. Col. Jewell, Toller.>.gnohn and The Englishman finished as name Los Angi race, selling. one-half fur- $ to 1, first; 40 six and (Goldstein), (Schilling), ¥ s Entries. ¥e furlongs- —Facifico rtle H. 102, Bellaco 105. San Nicho- Bannocence 105, Sir BB 106, 105. Bribery 103, RBejovis 99, Ei Wail 101, No Bid 101, Rauble Frost #9. Instructor 108, Tar iret Daisy Baby 105. Second a Mt nin euhten “% hal ur pnee- arrv anh« . yay Flush 105. Lucky Mate 108, High Ormonde 108. Sir Barry 108, Frank Clancy 1 Coriel 106, wig | nogese 105, Wildwood 108, ight of the East "Third rece. selling. five and a half fur- e—*Senator Perrett 102. E. M. Fry 107 Decorator 104. All Alone 104, Boover R 107. 2-vear-olds. three mile—Sun Mark Widrig 92. Wis- Gateway 104 Fourth race. selling. qne 102, mys son 109, X. > yp pate La ibe FBS ny 4. oa o 108. Charlie Paine 105, Toller 112, rar rg Elgin 9} Montclair 94, Fifth race, selling. mile and a quarter— Rostof 103, *Willie Grege 98. Montanes 102, 108, res Mi a eee ing 94, Rubber Boy as a ‘ lhe 108, The Englishman 106, Dr. White 00, Leo Bright 106. i a he Sixth race, selling. one mile— osie Foncasta 104. *Lonia S87, *Kir kfield Belle 8: Antara 104, Bon Vivant 105, Black Dress 105. Buater Jones 100. Wonite 89, Floating Consort 98. Lois Cavanagh 92. Liberto 106, of the Waldorf Belle 8j. Sante a- Roval Ascot 101, Seventh race rieties 105, Pvyrrho 105, Work done P Mazapan 103, Woodthorpe 108, Town Shasta Max 104. five furion Plliin e103, Hush 105, 101, Topics 191.

[ that women, Second. in Number.

vou do not go behind the returns—-and how not men or dogs, n list for the approaching show of the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club at- tests this, as the pet dogs, that is, ladies’ vou must admit immense entry can ake dog shows. you- The dogs, are in an immense majority and the breeds favored by men are in a sad minority. Fox terriers, Collies, house third the self felt. sho the the. terfMers property of wome a famous leads named Fighting Jack. The English setter is a man’s. dog, the best field or bird dog known to When he is entered by a lady she is generally the wife of some fancier of the breed. heavily with English setters as there will be 55 of them in the show. Bull just one less. English bulldogs are growing great- Some vears ago one or the gunners. terriers ly bench which doge in in number. lady. Ww, bull terrier, sort. A vast entered in the list number in favor. two made a show in St. Louis. will be 50 of these ugly chaps on the at the Mississippi Valley's ex- hibition. the show. is wanting. Freaks Not ‘in It might be remarked that not even one French bulldog finds his way into The Mexican heirless, too, You'd never think dachs- the commonest, anc most fruitful type of pet dog, general house dog and a great pet with ladies and little girls, in the number of entries. There are just 101 of the perky little chaps entered in the affair at the Crescent Rink, which will open April 1 and close on April 4. Colies Rank Second. rank as this country, sheep dogs in Europe, come next in fa- vor. Ninety-four of the intelligent ani- mals will be seen on the local benches. To be sure, a collie ts a good deal of a man’s dog, too, and it may not be quite fair to st him as a ladies’ dog. The preponderance of the sphere of influence of the fair sex in canine matters is sus- tained by Boston terriers, These breeds are the dog par excellence of Seventy-seven blink at the crowds this week. It is in pointers that man makes him- There are 76 pointers in the just one less than Bostons. Bull Terriers High Up. Now most people would imagine that being a fighting dog, would he a mans favorite. Nothing of majority the n. Miss Gladys Gale, also young bé@auty with hardiest the leads all others pet and though which come little cross- Bostons will of the bull ehow are the of St. Louis, the significantty men score The There Evidence.

hunds were popular enough to score 43 entries, but they are. The long and short of it is that the ‘ ‘dachs,” beloved of humorists, is really becoming a popular dog. Beagles, the musicians of the dog family, the canine cor- netists, are there without stint as 53 of the little chaps will face the judges. Irish setters are stronger than usual. as 22 have found their way~onto the catalogue. Among them is the fa- mous Red Leaf, the $5000 dog owned by Al McCann of, 2701 Emerson av- enue, St. Louis. Mr. McCann is a po- liceman. It is said that he can com- mand his own cpa for this dog. COLLIE CLUB SHOW IS FIRST Tenth Annual Exhibition to Be Held Monday and Tuesday. The tenth annual show of the St. Louis Collie Club will take place Mon- day and Tuesday at 308 North Broad- way. Seventy-eight dogs are entered and the competition will be close. The following kennels have entered: D. Y. French, Winnetka: Frank Brown, F. D. Gardner, McIntosh and Hunger- ford, all of Chicago; Joe Burrell of New York, W. C. Hunter of Harrisburg, Pa.. E. A. Rogers of Dundee. Mich., and a number of lesser lights from all quar- ters. Mr. Hungerford will champiotfis (the best three dogs ever owned by one kennel)\—imp. Parbold Pierrot, imp. "Parbold Peacock and Sir Roger Trelawney. Mr. Gardner shows the sensation of the Madison Square show this year, Champion Ravenswood Reward. This dog is now 13 months old and has now his champlonship. Mr. Brown's string is headed by Faultless of Fort Wayne. . Among the local kennels of BRB. Dodd. Mrs. R. P. and William F. Muthall. Robert McEwen of Byron, will judge the entries.

show his three exhibitors are the Van Blarcom, George Slattery, Al Forsythe Canada,

Wine 103. thousands of race patrons gathered around the judges stand and hooted and jeered Starter Holtrnan for his bad start. The Pink- erton detectives finally dispersed the crowd. The favorite, played at even money, today by Rose Queen race. After the finish Lee Rose, heavily met his defeat in the fourth Oakland Summaries. RACE—Six furlongs, Blondy 115 Mcintyre), 6 to qsun 112 (W. Miller), 2 to 1, second; Ray rag it 111 (Mentry), 7 to 1, third. Time, :14 1-5. Haber, Lord Nelson, Dick Wilson, 2M Reed, Mistics Pride, Zasick and Beile of “— uois finished as named. selling: first; Na- FIRST i iillebag 1¢ 1:41 2. ya Boe mont, iron Ww atson and Jack Payne finished as named. THIRD RACE--Mile 20 vards: Hil- ert 106 (W. Miller), first: Silver Ane 100 (Gilbert), o 2, second: Kruka 106 (Buxton), 11 to § third. Time, 1:41 1-5. Monvina. Mise Officious, Lassen, Margaret oo h, and Zick Abrains F. finish as na Gebhard and re) anna ned. FOURTH RACE—Five furlongs, handieap: Rose Queen 110 (Mcintyre). 13 to 2: first: Lee Rose 126 (Hayes), 11 to 10, sec- ond; Trance 110 (E. pate A 12 to 1, third. Time, 1:00. Carmisa, Tom Hayward, Se- attle, Ocean Mald, El Picaro, Duke of Milan, hetesine Fog 358 and Decrusador finished as nai FIFTH RACE—Mile and a half—Tonic 06 : 11 to 5, first; Arcourt 98 (Bux- ; second; _ Eduardo 107 «(Fisher), - 3 Time, 2:34. Miss Rillie, Red Henry O. rt Hetisme finished as named. SIXTH RACE—Futurity course, Pacheco ay ar Pajaroita 106 (Lycurgus), 3 to 2, 5 cemmmmel 126 (W. Miller). 18 to 1 St. Francis 100 (Butwell). ; " Time, 1:08. Johnny Lpons, and Milpitas finished as named. Oakinad Entries. First race, six and one-half furlongs, sell- ing—Sir Brillar 113, Confederate 1 . Yada 100, Nappa 106, Peggy O'Nell, 104. Netting 104, Eye Bright 108, Alta om Dr. Cole- man 1038, *Gene Handion 1 So Nelile Racine 101. furjongs—Mozart 112, Blameless 112. Bill Eton 107, Capt. John 107, Royal Stone ich. c., Royal Flush—Feiry Stone Il) 107. Ocean Queen 107, False Nun 107. Pomari i04, Bernard K. 97, Third race, mile and 70 yards, selling— St. Edgar 110, Pelligroso 110, Bill Curtis 100. Mitre 107. Queen Alamo 107, Monaco Maid 107, Dareignton 105, Belimence 105, St. Albans 105.~ Eudora 103, Alsation 99, Pa- triotic 92. Fourth race, Sobrante handica furlongs—Borgesi 110, Cadichon 107. Gypsy King 106, Pajaroita 106. Cabin 104, The iat 100, Grace G. 98, Ocean Shore 95, ay Amelia 95. Keep Moving 94. Fifth race, one and three- appeenetee ae Sete ine ‘ee 112. I Told You 100 0. 108. Blue Eyes 107, Nabonasesar rigan 107, Millisong 107, Boze Ely chan 104. binze 100. 103, J. R. of. All Ablaze 100 Sixth race, owners’ handicap. five fur- longs—Fireball 108, Preen 168, Burleigh 108, Kenilworth 108, Burning Bush 104, Golden Onatassa Im port Second race, four seven “304, Or. Intonation.

and Gallithea also ra HIRD RACE, six . ry “selling —Rob- in Hood 110 (Notter), Canada 96 (Skirvin), 6 to 1, second: Raw. Osra 108% (A. senator we to 1, third. Time, 1:13 2-5. Cooney K., ougating, Elk, dae St. Solention Refin eatrice K. and Re- Action also ra FOURTH RACE. mile ong one-half—Old Honesty 114 (J. Lee), 4% to 1, first; Te- maceo 112 (Notter:, 9 to 16” second; Good Luck 107 (V. Powers), 8 to 5, third. Time, os Coruscate and Alma Du Four also .. Sucteaee. handicap— 9 to 5, first; Hasty i % ~ 1. second; Col- 1, third. Time, and Batsman ra FIFTH RACE, Hyperion I! 114 (J. Agnes 9@ (S. FI A auy 110 (S. Heidel), Go 713, Blags. Grimaldi aust a ra SIXTH RACK, seven furlongs. Warner Griswell 105 ¢Notter), 26 90 (Xchilesinger). (Letbert), 7 Arrow Swift, Miss Strome, Lady Esther. Water ¢ Teo Beach, Borad wares and Funiclaire alse ra SEVENTH RACE. mile and a uarter, selling—Quagza 306 (Nettert, 11 to 10, first; Crée] 103%, (W. Ott), 1, second; Doubt 07 (J. Lee) 7 to 1, third. Time, 2:08 4-5. Belle Scott, Marsh Redon, Pinky, lights Favorite also ran. New Orleans Fintries. First race. ree and one-half furlongs. fer 2-year-olds—*General Merchmont (b. £.. Marchmont——Ning. ¥.t — in > 2 102, Grace Gum 105, McCue Ra i Flora V.) 107. euite poll A d 107. oot, Diangre aeet lies 3 (br. C.. Gigantum-itot Bi 110, mmy 110, Kenmare Chit ton 112, Autumn Maid ie > 112, a 12. "Sister Site ‘ ientind race. five furlongs, j-yea oo. fillles—* Eecuta ie selling. maiden 100. "Siccadow- sy “Castile 105. Industrious 105, zimovea 105, Watuga 105, Taay Pink 105, Og- bent 112. Third race. five and one-half furion puree, 3-vear-olds— aeuqupatlen, Pe oniandet |b, . 105. Balla 105. The Thorn 107. Orlen . ot *>DPOOMAEOSCDR“C*GK*SS ee Lud Stag

ao. Ht ed, Har 2 Avg. 21.

: SSSTELESOS SEH SPESCSESCSO CHP OO OS:

>eeOeOOe | June 14°. 14. 16. 17. 4. b, ¢, >? OO 66666 oo Wichita, Hutchinson, May 4, Ved 2,

to” 11. 2°. 31, dent. 1 2 A May 11. 12. 13.

“May_ 15. 10.3 at. ‘1s. July, Sept. : ry 5.

Rept. %, 9, “10. SORTS June 6, ci x guy 2s. * 0 Mept. Der.

‘June 1, 11. 2 13, July $1, oly a. Sept. 17, 18, 19 oy ee 1 és 20, Aig

me 18. um. 28, 3 June 14°, 15, 16, 17. Aug. 4 6, Aug. 2, June 46. 39. 20.23°. ug. 7, nal su.

Aug Aug. 2k. 20. 30° es "oa 3 oT.

STRATE SAR ae June 18, . 19, 20, 21°. une } eG

Western Association Official 1908 Schedule &&6HSOSHHHHHFOHHOHOOOD Topeka. Webs City. . u June 1 4°. 15. 16, 1 7. ug. 4, 5, 6, 29. 30°. AGK . oe. Aug. 25. Aug. 2, 20. +OOO8O8% 04 OO4 LOE Springtieild. @ : duly at A 11, #a*

17. x 30° June 14° roe ¥ Aug, 28.

May May 24°, July 20 ree 2 Aug. 21, 22, 23°.

“May 27. 28. 22. | July 24. 2h, 2H*. 27. Aug. 18, 10. 20 April 30 May l. ay 15. 1. a —- ¥3 2 24. 25. < “*, TA on Ean

en agate Ae

e@ee¢@¢% Git POST-

ee “a

3 May 1. 2 3. ye eee Ps he eee

to win. His victory wa — Tommy =a had onl oa et and wether fol winni in the latter's face. lee Tak | Jubilee’s easy ms seal shining exa of . assists to otra ah bg “ ” oe ih xy rs ; on 3 beat Bellwether much easier sede. this time the last. time the cleyerly by a length and a hai, He ran_ ne = gee in 1:16, which is the 8 me made over the c ring the meeting. me ws 5 Prep se the rack over Jubliee’o < ¢tory was J Shaw, who rode him. He had the mou on Bellwether in the previous nea the owner of that ho was to blame him for finishing In heavy going next to the raifl. hen he. found he was not en ride Bellwether to- ys sought and obtained the mount on The change in the jockeys engen bitterness between the riders, McDan carried Shaw very wide when the horses made the turn into the stretch, side by side. This aroused . w's anger and at the furlong pole whan. Jubllee wrest- ed the lead from Bellwether he. cut ¥ | sharply over the rail, thereby tnterfer- ing with Bellwether. As Mc el fa to claim a foul, the official cing ¢ the horses was not disturbed, ; In spite of frequent show cs ersons, the largest crowd of the ng, saw some good sport. Bennings Summaries. an 700 berate. Greeno 108 {

“so ‘ Jim Nutw ood, iano aleo ra THIRD RACE. ' Washington a ear-olda. $1000 ve four “Tio Med ue © kahire a to 1 aod 6 to 5, third, Tim sch also YoU TH R year ac ha ey ~ a a a ota ‘ : = . : ' | : es age

pplest man at the» aes

Page 30

" : i, i = ay ’. te Sey died. N ae

FINE SHAPE AT TRAINING END , a

re Browns and Cardinals Look Like First Division Clubs After Prep for Spring Series.

BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HOUSTON, Tex., March 28. HIS week will see the close of the training trips in the South for both the St. Louis baseball clubs and their re- turn to the home town, ready to begin another duel for the city championship, after which they will go into the regular championship fights. O clubs in the big league have been more fortunate in their spring training than have the Cardinals ‘end Browns. With few exceptions they ave found delightful weather and in ‘both Houston and Shreveport the condi- ‘tions for training have been superb. The Cardinals have been in Houston ‘ow so long that everybody in town ‘knows them. They cannot walk down ‘the street without being approached in a friendly way by citizens who. have come to like the Northern athletes and recognize them as desirable visitors. In Shreveport the same has been true of the Browns and the residents of the Southern city have done all in their to make it pleasant for the play- while they were in training. EPORBS from . other training camps of the South have proved that no other club has met with such good fortune as have the two St. | ak clubs. Indeed, Dame Fortune ‘peems'to have slighted many of the big ‘leaguers who pitched their tents on the other side of the big Mississippi River and has glided gently over the Northern ‘Louisiana and down over the Texas prairies and pine groves to watch / gently over the favored players of good ola St. Louis. The result of all this good break of ‘Yuck is two splendidly conditioned ball clubs. Realizing that they are to have a desperate duel for city honors before ithe championship fight begins, it is possible that the Mound City boys have - worked a bit harder in the training than areas clubs of fast company. Nibech club is out to win that series every day since the boys have been »in the war mand sunny South they have plugged away to make ready for the coming battles. 1} camp tomorrow and go straight home. Then they wilt! have a few days of practice on the home grounds before the first game. The Cardinals are going to barnstorm a bit on the homeward route. They will arop off at Dallas, Muskogee, “ot pad and Springfield, Mo., to exhibit be the fans of those places and incidental- Iv get a little more practice in games and a little cash to help pay the enor- mous expense of the training trp. In the closing days of the training down here Manager McCloskey has pro- nounced it one of the most successful trips he has ever taken. His clu been ready for a fight for a week. declares his players are in condition to go into the championship season this week if necessary. A little trouble has been present in perfecting a temporary infield, but the team that will go into the first game on the home grounds will be nea‘ and trim and prepared for anything ever heard in baseball. HE Browns expect to leave their + enjoy the highest class of vasevali it has had in many seasons. It is not the same Cardinals of old. Mclos- key has a different team than the one that trailed in the National League last season. The Cardinals of 1908 wilf not be held in last place. They are /more apt to be in third place this yeay than in last and when the lovers of th¢ game up in St. Louis get a good reep at the vouthful athletes they will agree with that statement. The Browns will be more likely to finish within a half-dozen games of the pennant winners that to fih'sh as low as fifth place. They have a grand chance to fight for that flag all of the way and if Bill Dinneen, Jack Powell and Rube Waddell strike their old strides the pennant will be more likely Lb: looks now as if st. Le-'>

to fly from the St. Louis pole than any other in the league.

wt A es tbs | , esse ebedeces Shi . gg A cess ce ey. eel by am ei) Shivert. | Eaugnitn 2 of any Superintendent of the St.

LOUIS DENTALS DEFEAT G, B.C, AT BASEBALL, 16 T0 3 4 | ac Great Surprise to the Col- legians on Own Grounds. The St. Louls Dental College baseball nine furnished a big surprise by de- _ feating the C. B. C. team on the Chris- tian Brothers’ College campus yester- - days afternoon, 16 to 9. It was the first ” game of the season for the college nine. The wearers of the purple and gold have deen ig da fine form in practice, but the heavy stick work of the older — proved too much for them. eer | oe eeereeeeeeeeee eeeeeeeeeeee if eeeeeeeeaeee eeeeeeeee eeeeeveeeeeere ce eeeeeveeerarer th) eeeereteee see tee eee eee eee wisOscocuceP se#eeee eee eeee 98s 2S mtstecom moh. eseeeeee eee > mia | MewCOnomocuen sr) Louris eeereeeeeeres eee eeer sates eeeeeeeteses eeeeeeeeeeere eeereeeeeeees eee eee eee eeetes eeeeteeeee GS aseeeeseeses eeeeeneee . => OB! re “srg Oma reme cote 4D | mm moocomusecm ! NRA mows =! CHSC mONEH ome | cocemame Oa co paul eucoocoonp ~aloo moe, ~ ~ s eo! Chk own wow ol 10 Sime, ! Soro H Homo ae eet “ibe. Three- thes hite— Shoudy. Sacrifice hite—Larson, " Brannignn, Ratican. Stolen bases—Mahan, —-Donnely Ratican. Wild pitches—McLaughiin Bases on balis—Off, Mc- off Vohnamen 4 Struck out— 5. by McLaughiin 3, by Cleary on bases—C. B. C. 8, St. L. D. 0. | eabarwn, Umpire— Bascom. g odhedl of the death of F. Louls Sol- Teuis Schools, the game between the High School nine and the Alum- ase, for yesterday afternoon, j P. 8 8, SPHOMORES ANO THE ee CLASS GAMES: oa ae y Defeat Freshmen, 7 to 5, and Juniors 5 to 0. who caugh t tid was un pa ar for _ ‘the hammered ihe eace hk eae “a event bases t a great and Hy

NTA, Ga., March 28.—The Chicago little difficulty in defeating in a featureless. game. 123456789 T.H.E. 20000020 3-7 » 1 02100000 1—4 5 2 Batteries——~ . Shreverort St Louis Two-base hita—Petit. and Prown. ones O'Connor. te—C. Jones, First bese on bal's—oOrf Fusich 1. off Graham 4 Hit by ritehee 1. Wild nitch—Fusich. Struck out—By Hise 8, bY Graham 7. Left on hasese—Shreveport 9. Louls 5. Umpire—Howell, CAMBRIDGE TAKES ANNUAL FIELD SPORTS FROM OXFORD Score Is 6 Events to 4—Hull of Michigan Beaten in Hundred. LONDON, March %—The Oxford- Cambridge fleld sports at Queén’s Club this afternoon were won by the latter, 6 events to 4. L. O. Hull, Rhode’s scholar from Michigan, disappointed his friends by not capturing the 100-yard dash for Ox- ford. He finished two feet behind the Cambridge flyer, MacLead, in the slow time of 10 2-5 seconds. A. M. Stevens, Rhodes’ scholar at Ox- ford from Yale, scored Oxford's first victory of the day by throwing the hammer 139 feet 8 inches. KING DEMOCRATIC AT TRACK Edward Walks About Chatting With Friends at Newmarket. Referring to the whole-souled manner in which King Fdward enjoys racing, &. H. Cooper, an Eaglish sporting writ- er, says that there is no racecourse in all England where the King is so ech at home as he is at Newmarket, there, and

often Richard afaret. traine or. with Hersrt Jones, who rieen

Cardinals Win the Third Triek From Washington, Zz to 1. BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. HOUSTON, Tex., March thrilling baseball scrap under a broti- ing Southern sun, the St. Louis Na- tionals took another kick at the lowly

Washington Americans today In eiete \. battles for the cellar champlenship. McCloskey'’s boys were just a bit more alert than the young bloods un- Ger Joe Cantillon’s direction, and nosed out a rather exciting victory * a score of 2 to 1. St. Louig One Ahead. That makes it two victories for the Nationals and one for the Americans — in their warfare and tomorrow they will meet again and entertain the Texas fans befére they dart off to the 3 more strenuous and ims . North for portant battles. There were times today, however, — when the play was so intense that one could almost imagine watching @ — contest for the championship of the world. It was by fer a better than the most critical fan ex- : Benato and in the ninth inning nators could have won the game a single had been produced. Two Statesmen were ched on bases, one On second and one on “third, but there were two out and the batter biffed an easy one and McCloskey grabbed the crown. Cardinals Piay Well. But for the ninth inning, the play- ing of the St. Louis boys would have been splendid. Up to that time they had executed fielding stunts that would have been most glorious to cost. Loulg fans tn the midseason of They had swung the bats at se te time, too, and driven home a couple pie of tallies, plenty to win games when other side hasn't a count. But some messy mistakes came neat shooting the game away in last — frame, and only the cool and delib- gg twirling of Mr. Fromme saved e aay. This tall young hurler is working in clement style, and McCloskey allowed tm to go the entire route hme just a 7 . for a test. He never wave was stinging the ball over ninth with as careless.s proficiency as in the to him was Cantillon’s bean clever Mr. Falkenburg. eye Fo of height was primed for excel flinging, and he gave the eae Thess Louis but four safe swatea. t ese swats came at the proper time and runs resulted. Fromme Tight When Needed. Fromme was touched up for seven drives, but he would not stand such things i bis aus pei, in danger—and it w <ocr oS than five aly , 4 centest, too— but every time the tanky powerful Fromme hurled to tion, ane the danger spot was ay the Senators “near” scores, but not ficial. However, they much more fun in batting the ote were and ea over the bases than the : u i Cardinals t they never got to. the home stand In the fifth the tide tngnes. Jack Murray turned with He rome. | the ball between the pite catcher, and then beat it while two were deliberating. Bobb wick to turn « the handy man for the poked the ball single, which brought scoring nt. Fromme ended the ning with a boost to Pickering. Cardinals Get Another. After two men had heen the seventh inning, the Cardinals another man around to first He st the only steal of the day, and 1 O'Rourke, who is only a substitute, — lammed the ball to the ‘ett field f for three corners and Byrne bee ms home. Bliss ended that frame by fan- ning. Washington's one ar # was a * was over In t on a mistake by pos i but forced out at Freeman grounded into Sanne pl Street lined a clean -— Saag center and Murray let it get past hi Barry raced after the ball and heaved — it to the home plate, but big Freeman beat ft une en a Street went pea le burg, but he ba the new third. first. The score: er heaved him ST. LOUIS. ries 3d eereeev eee rf eaves D. veces costs eer eee eenree ee “nx He 8 200~-05007 5 csorcmose ‘eevee reeeee id eevee eeeere eee ere eevee evrer *s*e eee eee eee ae seen eee eee eee © © 77+ ee ere ee fee eee &e eevee ‘ 28.—In a Z the y aa occasion se into left field for a Jack to es ee one ; Rr pt Ae etc ett cehtnttiins attics ee

Page 31

‘ Pe | Spike Robson advertised National A. C. of @ioke. “cellent attraction. : mw with Charley Neary and Packey Mc- *Farland have made him a strong Mil- ing auy crammottiorn poet ae ho , Badvantageous to Piteugh enough to take all the wallops

IN RING IN IN EASY ONEY MATCH y=

re iNegro Champion Will Come Out of Retirement to Take $1000 of Philadelphia Money.

week is promising. BY GEORGE SILER. (The Veteran .Referec.) CHICAGO, March 238. HE boxing game slumped a bit last week. but the coming The best event scheduled to take place in this vicinity s the Freddie Welch-Dick Hyland ten-round battle, which is to e decided at Milwaukee tomorrow night. Tuesday night the handicap match hetween Battling Nelson and Abe At- el will be pulled off at San Francisco. \April 3 Jimmy Burns (George Mem- ic), and Phil Brock will test each mothers skill and strength at Los An- es. Fand last, but not least, is a six- s5und contest between Joe Gans and to take "place before’ the Philadelphia Wednesday night. This will be Gans’ first contest since is announced retirement. hmampion has been guaranteed $1000 ir services with the privilege of ac-

“Spike” cently was defeated by and Joe should be considered a huge Hyland Milwaukee Favorite. The Hyland-Welch contest is an ex- Welch’s battles waukee favorite. He is a well sci- “ enced youngster, but a bit shy on hit- ting powers. pghand is what Hyland, on the other generally is termed a fighter. He tears into his opponent, gets to him as closely as possible then slugs away with both hands. He bat- tles somewhat on the lines of McFar- land and depends on winning his afights by keeping his adversary busv avoiding his punches. ‘The Attel-Ne!lson contest is not caus- of ihe Rocky’ th slivahd he an tm. ir because of the great ihe welpht« and contestants. Mot’ Tika rhb fh tOcest! wer al: (ifferouce in Chasers Of the It. Wilt be = herweight the Terr MceGovern-F © Heh “at Maden Seuare Gar wa 2 53> 32x

Pee mee at BD tS at teh wet mt ES set th tet PS ch nt IS tat ih ih th eth th th th hl al fh te fll dh te . . . . . . . . . . . . S . . . ‘ ‘ . . . . : . . : . . . . . . . . > e e s « * * * . . “4 * e *

How many men are there whe con truthfully and conscientiously say nat they are in perfect health? We vents say that not one man in a thousand is se. fortunate. What would perfect” sae mean to yeu and what would it be ¢ Can you place any money value on h blessing? We say most emphatically ¢ h you cannot. Now, in view of the fact t so many men do not enjoy perfect the probability is that you are to a or lesser extent one of these unforta Do you not fee] that it Is a ‘@uty you owe to yourself, to. your family Sto society at large to be as nearly in health as is possible? * Absolute Cures or Nott This is our motto, and one of our first rules is to accept ae treatment unless we feel absolutely confident of being able to” permanent and lasting cure. This being so, anyone cajling u an opinion may be sure that if there is the least mind as to our ability to cure any individual case we he to say so frankly. With the enormous practice which wé enjoy o is fully taken up with cases which eam be cured, and we have th neither the time nor the inclination to accept incurable ones for ment. When we do accept a case for treatment it means that cure that case just a surely as our directions are followed. W actly what we say, — word is backed up by abundant cap case you are in need a thoroughly reliable, up-to-the-hour who has such an equipment for your treatment as is unequ not come to one who has built up an enormous business by t which he has wrought? If you are a sufferer call at once. on't WE CURE FOREVER. BLOOD POISON, ENLARGED AND KNOTTED | | VEINS, NERVOUS DEBILITY, URINARY TROUBLES, PILES, RUPTURE, : bere me EASES, KIDNEY AILMENTS AND RY | SPECIAL DISEASE AND AILMENT OF MEN. | Write toda a particulars if you can- es some Pe Cats ar. nT A ee Call and see us if you can. not call. Medicines are from $1.60 to $6.6 urse, WE ARE PARTICULARLY ANXIOUS ‘TO. E SKEPTICAL PEOPLE, FOR WE REALLY HAVE A FY CERTA FOR ANY CURABLE CASE. If you wish our opinion, call_and get FREE of all charges and save yourself further suffering. Separate Parlors. Consultation Free. Call or Write Today. DR. MEYERS & CO., _W. COR. BROADWAY AND MARKET STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. | Reding to 5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays—9 to 12 noon. : | a eA ee ee eR DR. FRENCH, THE SPECIALIST TO. For a Cure Almost ee Time and for the & uickest, Best Treatment at Pam Less Than You Will Likely Have to Park ny Other Specialist in St. Remember to be sure to see Dr. French before Or, if you are discouraged with the treatment you are gett French, and see how quickly you will be benefited and cu I CHARGE NOTHING TO PROVE MY METHODS WILL CURE you, These —. boy diseases of which 1 | cured so more 1 _apecialtats in St. as, a other will in @

i hn a

n.. py Amen that 28 cure all rash, sores, ulcers and every & and symptom. My treatment gots poison out of the system instead ing it in like other treatments. blood poison and skin diseases oth cannot come back. F Varicose yar yng mgt od method f ploy ia the treatment you sha et y what you will itkely Shawn to ve a) cured right. Ido no cutting, and fer little or no pain, nor tr a signs disappear in a So Ga fee Men's pple weeny’ AA ag Bt der, are scientifically cured by men ’ methods immediately benefit you, . majority of cases I cure come othe St. Loutls s jalists who failed. _— _ «Map IS boas cy ha oF i ate Nervous Debility—I get much pana thanks from patients I cure of scr - hle—from young men who ares tering, and Mea 5 ve ere a d = or . worthless because they are ENJ. F. FRENCH, M. D. they should be. You will like nave such treatment as | give—it is your fault {f you don’t let me « pecial Diseases—Itching, swelling; drug store remedies seldom cause obstruction. My treatment stops every symptom eae cures In a few days. It ts tific—that's the only sure way to be cured oo they $5 to $10 Is All | Charge for Curin I GUARANTEE TO RETURN EV ge DOLLAR YOU F ICES COST YOU NOTHING UNLESS YOU AND SATISFIED. I give my patients a they pay me if I do net complete! y OS eS ee will mever return and they are not entirely oa well-tried effective methods cure a able to give this advantage which or write for Free Consultation and Examination taking tre find my charges lower and treatment 2d Fleor ¢_Motbrook Blackwelder Bidg.. directly opp. CURED WITHOUT THe yp uatfi 7 et tog, women Pise the ve se 4 or Our Bat: aes ters. ©. 1,

Page 32

‘VIOLATING 'ANTL-TRUST LAW Discrimination by Rai ‘by Railroad Against ’ Gulfport “Harbor Alleged. JACKSON, Miss., March 2.—E. M. Barber, candidate ‘for Congress in the Sixth Mississippi District, has filed for- mal charges with %. P. Harrison, Dis- trict Attorney of the Gulf Coast District, Geciaring that the Gul? & Ship Island Rallroad has violated the anti-trust laws of Mississippi by its traffic agree- ment with the Illinols Central relative to freight deliveries in Jackson. The grand jury has been ord:-red to investigate. Mr. Barber contends that the agree- ment between the Gulf & Ship Isiand and the Illinois Central is of such char- acter as to prevent any cotton being carried to Gulfport for export from the harbor at that point; that all cotton on the Gulf & Ship Island Railroad moves northward instead of southward; that, furthermore, the agreement prevents Gulfport from receiving grain shipments from the northwest for export through the Gulfport harbor. Mississippi, says Mr. Barber in his let- ter to the District Attorney, exports from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 bales of cotton per annum, the bulk of which could be handled through the Gulfport harbor were it not for this agreement, which exists in spite of the fact that Gulfport ought to handle cotton at $l per bale cheaper than New Orleans.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louls that receives or publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press. |

ms on apenrenyienaaniaes ~TMANY REAL ESTATE AKD OWL? COMPANIES REFUSED CHARTER! | Law Prevents Township Concerns Front Dealing in Land. GUTHRIE, .Ok., March 28.—Nimety per cent of the charters of real estate and oll companies organized in Oklahoma since statehood have been rejected by, the Secretary of State because they con- tain clauses permitting the concerns to sell land. Under the State law no cor- poration can be licensed to deal in real estate except in Incorporated towns and cities and additions thereto. The object of the law is to prevent speculation in farm lands and to protect the small farmer. A number of wealthy Missourians a few days ago wished to organize a big land company in Oklahoma to deal in Oklahoma and New Mexico lands. A charter was framed with an immense capital stock and sent to the Secretary

of State to be filed. The Secretary was} compelled to refuse te file the charter because the powers of the proposed com- pany extended to dealing in lands other than in cities and towns.

Historic Fossils Found. SIOUX CITY, Io., March 28.—Two little hills have been found in Sioux County, Nebraska, from which scien- tists representing the Carnegie Museum and the American Museum of Natural History have removed several tons of historic fossils. Rhinoceros, gigantic pigs, prehistoric horses and antelopes have been carved in great blocks out of sandstone and shipped East to be picked apart and mounted.

pees

Buckle Pumps This Season Well shod women in the East are wearing Buckle Pumps this season. As usual we have acted on this informa- tion as to "advanced styles" and as a result are able to offer a distinctive and well 9m assortment of Buckle Pumps in all sha sizes and with many varieties of Soe ere Swope’s exclusive patterns. Tans, blacks me Mail Orders We have a department _ especially devo-ed . giving scientific foot fit- . ting by mail for out-of- town cystomers. Send for our shoe cata- suedes. Prices range from $4.00 to $7.50 Tans MONG RETR Ur SHONTS DUKE - They All Gather at Guardian's Home Expecting the. “American Gold.”

TAILOR IS PERSISTENT

Two Florists and Man Who Buried Former Sweetheart in the Crowd.

PARIS. March 28.—The arrival of the Duke and Duchess De Chaulnes, who was Miss Theodora Shonts of New York, in Paris, on the last stage of their hon- eéymoon tour, was signalized today by + a meéting in the court yard of the build- ing at No. 3 Rue Louis le Grand, of the creditors of the Duke. The meeting was uncalled and entire- ly spontaneous. It was the result of the news of the arrival of the Duke, who, in the imaginations of the gathering, had brought back fabulous sums of Theodore Perry Shonts’ gold. In the morning, as if one man, the creditors of the young nobleman took up the march to the office of the Mar- quis, guardian and man of affairs of the Duke, with the expectation of receiving full payment of their accounts. None had been invited. First, two or three met in the court yard while waiting to see. Monsieur Le Marquis, but soon their number was augmented by new arrivals at minute intervals, until the courtyard was crowded with a noisy gathering of creditors. Among them tailors, boot- ‘makers, shirt makers, florists, jewelers, dog sellers, money lenders and all sorts and conditions of men, all in earnest to collect their accounts. ° ' - Patior Most Persistent. tailor who had clothed the Duke for years. He is English and on the eve of the wedding attempted to cellect through the British Consul at New York. Fail- ing, he assigned his claim and brought suit. Unsuccessful in that attempt, he joined the. nolsy crowd before the door of Monsieur Le Marquis. This tailor once won fame by filling an order of Count Boni de Castellane for 200 pairs of trousers all at once. Another prominent figure was the col- lector for Boucheron’s. He came, it was stated, with a bill for the engagement ring which the Duke bought for Miss Shonts, and on this account believed himself preferred. This claim for preference was disputed by the florist from the Boulevard Ca- pucines, who furnished the flowers with which the Duke deluged Miss Shonts during the wooing. The most persistent creditor was the | Parish .Young Men Arrange Tour- nament for April. A handball tournament will gite the young men of St. Kevin’s Parish an opportunity to exhibit their athletic prowess the latter part of April. The date has not been fixed. The parish Sodality is preparing for the tournament, and much interest is expressed in it.. It will begin an inter-

(LCRA EERE ORG URE RR te et, Mee ee ee | peerpaniguperonrigge ck will meet the champions of other par- ishes. In May St. Keven's Young Men’s So- dality will present a four-act drama, ‘“‘Myles Aroon.” The cast is already re- hearsing, and the play promises to be a success. The legitimate. PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louts and its suburbs {is greater than that of ALL other erect: Dailies COM. BIrY =D.

MINE IS ASSESSED TWICE Company Sues to Prevent Double . Gollection of Taxes. The “Southern Coal and Mining Co. of St. Louis was granted an injunction bir Judge R. D. W. Holder of Belleville yc sterday afternoon against Peter Chuse, tax collector for Belleville, and John J. Wies, County tax collector, to restrain them from levying on the company’s mine No. 1, know as the

| Avery mine, located in Stookey town-| ship, for the non-payment of personal taxes amounting to 954.08, The Avery mine is assessed In Stook- ey township and also in Bellevillg township. No one knows how this mis-} take occurred. The company paid tax} es on the mine In Stookey | township | but refused to pay on the same mine in Belleville.

Several Fashionable Ladies Saved $20 By reading Mange Bros.’ ad, Page 12, Part I, today.

‘ble to vessels of moderete § . to presen, ed in The width of the cana) two ships of the maximam one another at any point. 7

_

Collapsible Cart This Folding Go- Like cut. Cart, with hood, is @ marvel of convenience very attractive please every joa ak price is $10. 00. Reduced to. certain

and durability ; to Usual — COR. create! AND WASTENGTON AVE. Stcenrs

\ Our “Charge Account’? System Was devised for customers who find it inconvenient to pay spot cash. Make your own terms. 900 Jardiniere (Like Cut.) Well made of selected weather. éd oak; tops round or square; act quickly if'you want one or F more of these 69e articles . LL TT TN I IS NURI me —

Like cut. This superb, massive model is a mar- { vel of beauty. Genuine quar- ter-sawed gold-

Chiffonier Like cut. Here’s a splendid piece of furniture, 40 inches wide, well made of selected golden oak, richly grained and polished. ge swing- ing mirror, French shaped legs and serpentine top drawer. A very remarkable value, re- duced from $15.00 to 510. 30

en oak, with serpen- tine front. plush lined for sil- verware. terior; fine plate mir- ror. $45, but we make an extra cut this week Drawer Roomy in- Real value is COLONIAL SIDEBOARD

FEATURES OF THB White Frost mmaings; not one particle of wood in its

, iy B4 fe 3 ii

; coated makeup inside and out (except ice chamber) with pure enamel, th ly baked on; ee is lee oe — steel will not warp irnned wire shelves—always sweet and eens and ' all this, practically no ones, and much chea any tile or glass li Our price \We also handle the Quick Comfort and other makes priced upward

Genuine Leather Three-Piece Parlor Suite

-Like cut. frame is very massive, embellished with dragon heads and wags eh spring seat of "good stee] construction. finish; We can furnish this suite with silk valou? loose cushions at the same price.) i A real $50.00 value. This superb model is covered with a fine finely carved; rade of genuine leather. ‘The lustrous mahogany $37. 50

Like cut. ble top, pleat ror 17x30; $15.00— cut Mivacates

Princess Dresser Quartered golden oak finish; dou- worth $9.75 7 bs oa are >= iron > \ rd 7 e miur- ye : al 5 : tags P a — " Se oe : fas i ea i oe as a ss OR i I i Se hs re ». wt a aS ai ret ar - as ee % . . Met, ak Pe eee» | - 4-6 ' b so Sa . “ 1m toe eno ts Me \ 4 —_ > (ac test , » P —_— . Se Ma ae D Sew Soh $ 6. * ae eet * * a7, 0 SS ae , aw n » See %, F455 = De ben, ae bow alles a

40c Granite uality—fast colaors— Ingrain — extra $1.50 Royal 26c Wilton Véelvet—all shades and designs— Savoniere Brussels green shades Gc Axminster—all Rugs—9x12—red lion and floral designs Axminster Rugs—9x12.— meda}l- 9,75 CARPETS }

CARPETS 3%) AND Ingrain Carpets— floral designs— yard $1.10 Brussels Carpets—all ors—some with borders to match—yard logue—it gives complete directions for ordering shoes by mail, besides illustrating and descrit- ing attractive and stylish will be more popular than cver this season, Our hosiery department can suppl you with exact shades of hose to ot your shoes or costume. L Pay SHOE CO A grewsome note was diffused into the otherwise ridiculous gathering by the presence of an undertaker. He came] with a bill for the funeral expenses of a former sweetheart of the Duke, who died at the Hotel Palais d’Orsay some time ago under shocking circumstances. All Are. Sent Away. All were finally’ sent away unpaid, Monsieur Le Marquis, assuring them that he was merely. guardian, of the Duke, appointed by the courts so that the youth could not contract debts with- out his permission. “T can only offer you my sympafhy,”’ he said. “I have no money to pay.’’ “Why not pay us from the American fortune the Duke got?’’ insisted the tallor. Le air: \ “His Grace, the Duke, received no American fortune. He and his bride were married under an agreement for the separation of property, both in this country and America, and therefore his personal fortune was not dhigmented by his marriage.’’ The disconsolate and furious creditors left, vowing vengeance against the Duke for deceiving them by not receiv- ing a fortune on the occasion of his marriage. at od me crazy and I was so nervous anj s, Pa., July I wasn't fit to be in any one's o eee aerer, Colo, NST, ©0., compeny, and couldn't eat, no appetite at , all, One course of the Adlyne treatment has done wonders for me, I really and truly be- lieve it is the only remedy that will cure catatrh. Just think how foolish I have been to take so much medicine in my stomach to oure the catarrh in my head. I do hope some poor sufferer will read this and send at once for this remedy; it will cure them. I, my- self, can’t praise it high enough.’’ If there is a con- tinual dripping from your Nose into your Throat » @nd a Foul, Sicken- ing Breath you have Catarrh in some form. Divan Like cut. This seasonable arti- cle is stoutly made, with framework in fine piano pol- ished mahogany finish. Has loose cushions of good durable material. Easily worth $12.50 —extra special $6 98 . price.

Like cut. Solid quarter- sawed golden oak; hand- some and massive; claw feet; top 46 inches; ‘worth $25.00; eut $12 () 31295 15 YLAR GUARANTEE Jie) Owing’ to the great number of people we were unable to oh upon the past week we have decided to extend the time off > our reduced prices until March 31. . ee NO FORCEP We extract teeth withont gees ¥ epestaase Speeranany without inators of thie secret meth WHALEBONE A GREAT DISCOVERY The N eof Teeth, which yg Pog he Tightest ‘anes strong- est set of teeth known, oe not ‘OT.

PLASCCHSOOOHOSOD? 3 FREE--$1.50 BOX : : the Secret Commonwealth Institute 4 Our New Stock of Spring Season, 1908 == CARPETS and RUGS == LACE CURTAINS and PORTIERES Is complete in every department. We shall offer for special inducement this week: ranging in in prices 5250 JL? [ With and Without Borders. Come and See the Quality and the Bargains We Offer You R. A. LINDE CARPET CO. 820 N. BROADWAY nie ar Hie or the use of We are the Gol4 crown, extra Full set of teeth Nel halab Bridge work, per t White Prcerereretces 7 Gola wit Rees oc cccitc Llu Best sliver Aliings... os aerenae Piatinum fi ings ‘eect aeses canes - Teeth cleaned +*eeeet® eee eeeen eo Teeth extracted, ahaointely ae painless scree eaeeeeee erm 22 All work guaranteed for | years. Have J _ 06060 668 ® oot 3 LE ; 25e z All Brussels Carpets ranging from 90¢, 95e, $1.00 and $1.10 per yard, for, ee PONG. ce isddivcicct meee All our Brussels _Carpets, prices from 65¢, 75¢ up to 42ee decided until March 91 - make ae or soe ee. . Examination and advice. : © Money Down. Ir order to show good faith am that wes Koad” the abave offer. we willl not take any depose (Established ‘5 Vearse. ere te Stay’ 720 OLIVE sTREeeT. Coes Baity: o_o o Pp. =. Sunday, ® te . + @®

Bullt Chicago's First Heuse. DANVILLE, fl, March 2.—WHlliam Potter died here today, aged 92 years. In 1883 he helped to build the @rst brick house erected In Chicage. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening nc wspaper in St. Loule that receives or publishes news gathered by the tet ated Frese,

bie: throat end — inte the ae oe and stomach. In order to prove to who are suffering’ from this seven disease, that the Adiyne Catarrh Trestment will PO ALL what we chim, we will send a Free Trial Treatment. =" with our iustrated booklet. Write Hire he = Hae

Wis, || ted ie Eee we i "

Page 33

—- Street Interests Would Change Site of Big Building. HER SKYSCRAPER Festus Wade Announces Im- provement for Sixth and Locust Corner. the Feature of a Buoy- ant Week. A bonus of $100,000 has been offered he Buyers’ Club Building Co. by down- property holders to erect the pro- “tema Buyers’ Club building on ‘welfth street. It is now planned to erect the building m the block bounded by Seventeenth, th, Pine and Chestnut streets, he site of the former City Hospital. Central Twelfth street includes several at once available for the im- ent, but the site of the former ty Hospital building offers superior as to location. John N. Draper, an officer of the The development of Twelfth street has comparatively slow and it is be- the big building would impart the | are reticent. The building will contain full 18 sto- for ‘office purposes, and will occupy the entire block. The tower will be sur- mounted by a gilded dome that may be ; Bey by visitors before entering the city. ‘The financial arrangements have, ac- + cording to the officers of the company, ’ completed, and the capital will be when the detalis of the _ ¢Olossal enterprise have been perfected. Including the _ site, the cost of the bullding has been estimated at $3,500,000, fits completion being planned by Jan. 1, 1910, is the. crowning feature of the post- ‘World's Fair building boom. Press notices indicate that the Buyers’ ub scheme is exciting general interest. : Heavy Investors Returning. A more buoyant tone characterized the . Louis realty market the last week. ide from a goodly number of medium transactions, including dwellings, flats investments of all descriptions, sev- of magnitude were recorded, pur- chases and inquiring indicating a return ‘to the market of heavy investors. Many heavy investors who suspended activi- » outset of the panic, are, ac- "4 to dealers, in evidence again, “their operations are. expected to ~ flush the spring realty season. _ The most exhilarating news of the to central property holders was announcement made _ yesterday y Festus J. Wade to a Post-Dispatch por that the half block embracing » site ‘of the Equitable Building and on the north extending on Sixth reet to the Columbia Theater Building, the northwest corner of Sixth and streets, would, at the expiration the. Present tenants’ lease, be im- roved with a magnificent structure. _ The site is controlled by clients of he Mercantile Trust Co., which has een over three years in acquiring it for te proposed improvement. A $3,000,000 Project. nature of the improvement, Mr. said, wouki be withheld until the ls of the project are perfected. In- the site it is said that it will ivolve an outlay of $3,000,000. The site } one of the most enticing department locations in the city and it is not ble that the building will be ef ft announcement that this -block ne 4 that of the Barr Dry Goods Co. will “Be improved on so elaborate a scale fnsur realty men say, the future of h s/ quarter as a department center. : sale of the Buckingham Hotel ing ‘at the northeast corner of € Pine boulevard and King’s high- the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Trust Co., agents, to a ayndicate by J. W. Peebles, for $750,000, was feature of the week. The hotel was o have been sold under foreclosure of a fe securing a bond issue of $600,- its sale at the high premlum is instance ofthe advantages security. r more auspicious financial con- it is believed that the sale would a round million. n as the Buckingham Club, it is f the most elaborate and gorgeous- Siteorer. It was bullt just prior to Beoues of the Louisiana Purchase tion, being a Miltenberger pro- in nother sale which reflected the spirit |: of the St. Louls realty market was that gh old tnvec-story building, with 2B ; frontage, at 1642 Olive street, by subsidiary . ‘at the rate of $2000 ‘a front . record for virtually vacant he ~~ Olive atreet block, and ta

up to Twelfth street, and within a com * paratively snort time ,it will have ex- tended to Eighteenth street. According- ly the probable enhancement in¢ident 10 the evolution of the street is attracting the attention of invesors. Another Big Hotel. It is announced that Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, have completed the plans for the fourteen-story hotel building to be erected by the St. Charlcs Hotel Co. at the southwest corner of Eighth and St. Charles streets, and that construction will be begun in the imme- diate future. The building will con- tain 375 rooms and will occupy .a lot 68x 128 feet, costing approximately $500,000. It will be operated by Jack Ryan, for- merly of the Southern. , Eighth street between Olive street and Washington avenue its practically dead at night, but the glamour of the new big hotel wil! give life to this thorough- are. Indications are that apartment hovse construction the comiug spring and suin-

mer will be unprecedented. The center eof operations will be: in the West End, north of Laclede avenue. ; The St. Regis, which is being erected by Claude E. Vrooman, on the south side of West Pine boulevard, immedi- ately east of King’s highway, is the banner apartment house building of the season, containing eight stories and costing $500,000. An unusual number of buildings is being erectéd with stores on the first floor and apartments above, the ren- tal of .the former being the factor in on pooriy in the combination struc- ture Apartment Activity. Construction of a $40,000 combination business and apartment block has been begun at the southwest corner of Del- mar boulevard and Skinker road, one of the most valuable corners in the West End, by the Genla Realty Co. The Globe Realty Co. has con- tracts for a three-story apartmer? builu- ing, divided into nine apartments of five rooms each, to be built on the west side of Goodfellow avenue, 6 feet north of Delmar boulevard. They will have marble wainscoting and: steps and tile floors in main stairways and in the bathrooms. A special feature will be the arrange- ment of rooms, Which will be well lighted with large windows and which will afford ample wall space for furni- ture. There will be private telephones for each apartment. Large laundries and separate storerooms. The build- ing will be heated. from a central heat- ing plant located.on the premises, which will also heat an adjoining row aed buildings belonging to this com- ny. The building was designed and will be built under the supervision of J. M. Dunham, architect, and will cost about Maj. John C. Wands is just finishing a three-story apartment building at Von Versen and Blackstone avenues, containing six. apartments, with six large rooms and bath to each suite. It has the advantages of large rooms and abundance of outside light. The building is heated by hot water. The apartments will be equipped with refrigerators and gas stoves and will be decorated in the most artistic man- ner. Each apartment will have private telephones, mail chutes and everything rill be furnished to make them the most complete in the city. The building was designed and is be- ing built under the supervision’ of J. Dunham, architect. The cost will be $30,000. é The South Side obviously does not —— to apartment house projectors, ough it offers many available loca- a ns for them. Several of magnitude have been projected for this section of the city, but none of them has thus far materialized. The latest i Ss an eight-story apartment building fer the blocks on the west side of Grand ave- nue, between Castleman and Shaw ave- nues, facing the Reservoir Park. It is projected by John P. Herrmann, one of the most successful operators in the city, and hope is entertained for its success. Botanical Association Plans. It was stated in realty circles yester- day that the Missourl Botanical Asso- ciation, which controls the land be- tween Shaw and McRee avenues, ex- tending from Grand to Tower Grove avenues, will complete Lafayette ave- nue between he east and west boun- daries of the t t. The tract is to be improved on a high scale and cut up into peery lots and vigorously mar- keted next fall, it was said. It is part of the estate of the late Henry Shaw, and is one of the best located, dium priced residence tracts in the city. A good demand is reported for stores and oulldings in the business center, but the cessation in mercantile build- ing has disclosed a decided dearth of quarters. Leases of the Week. Leases of the last week included ‘two eeportany | locations.~ The J. S. Wolff Clothing Co., at present located at 15 North roadway, closed an eight-year lease of the storeroom 503 Washington avenue and the entire second floor and a portion of the basement of the former Grand-Leader Building, at the north- west corner of Broadway and Washing- ton avenue, at an annual rental of $25,- 000. The storeroom is in the form of an L, having a second frontage on Broadway The building will be altered to meet the requirements of this progressive clothing concern. Another lease was that of the proper- ty at the northeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, executed by the Beverly Allen estate, com ed of Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of the novelist: Mrs. P. A. Orrick and the heirs of the late Anna Sturgeon, to Koeln, at an annual rental of $13,000. The property consists of a three-story building, ‘having a frontage of 57 feet on Market street by a depth of 106 feet on Sixth street. It will be altered and remodeled, the cor- ner being occupied as a buffet and the inside as an amusement parlor. A strong demand for locations on cen- tral Market street has followed the opening of the American Theater at Seventh and Market streets, which will gain new impetus with the opening of the hotel. of the building in June, with that of Tate's Theater projected for the southeast corner of Seventh and Market streets. penheimer’s magnificent 12- story combination enterprise has infused new life into arket street and it is enjoying oF agit pt as success, Donald Real Estate Co., Ba tnt a _ amusement syndicate, has obtained through Nicholls & Ritter an option on the northeast corner of Olive street and Euclid avenue, at $30,- . There are 89x135 feet. It is under- stood. that a anes amusement parlor will occupy the site. ae weeeewnns ¢ effects ho the me per ey Interurban whose grand sta- tion is to be at Pweltth ana nd Gay streets, is already felt north not Washington avenue. ee perty on Franklin avenue, which will 1% a main thoroughfare to and from the station, has been the sub- ject of much inguiry and a number of — there have been recorded recently t good figures Following the sale of 1110 Franklin avenue, re 2% feet frontage, at the Court Cc house fal ommissioner , — F. ‘vogel,. or $22,325, Lowenstein a ag feet, 4 ns Franklin ave- vements, to Herman Kesler for se P. ne, the ~ fit on th whe vo t t pro e investment o nix months before. BERGFELD REALTY COMPANY REMOVES TO NEW OFFICES Leaves Ninth. Street Rooms and Occupies Ground Floor ‘in

: iby avenue to Mr. 1ST. LOVISANS FORM NEW Ct REAL ESTATE cOMPANY "2 L. BRINSON. ALFRED RICKETTS, The Brinson-Ricketts Realty Co. is the style of a new realty agency which has opened quarters at 608 Chestnut street. It is composed of L. B. Brinson, president; H. L. Brinson, vice-president, and Alfred Ricketts, secretary and treasurer. The Brinsons, who were for many years engaged In the grain business, and Mr. Ricketts, who-was for four years associated with the A. H. Fred- erick Agency, are well known in §8t. Louis and have an enviable business reputation. The firm will do a general realty and financial business. F. J. Cornwell & Son, builders, will have offices with the new agency.

of the newly completed Narvarre Build- in. The Bergfeld agency is enjoying de- cided prosperity and the new quarters were essential to its increasing busi- ness. The concern makes a specialty of resi- dential building and its houses are among the most attractive in the city. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY AUCTION ANNOUNCED FOR EARLY IN MAY High-Class Residential. Property Will Be Offered to Highest Bidders. A co-operative realty auction sale will be held by Thomas Watts and the W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. May 4, at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. The offer- ings at this sale will be confined ex- clusively to improved residential proper- ty. As only desirable property will be in- cluded, the sale should afford a rare op- portunity to homeseekers. It will be without limit or reserve, the highest bidders being awarded the prop- erty. The list, week, already ferings. The success which attended the initial co-operative sale held by Sidney Schiele and A. R. Schollmeyer at the St. Louts Real Estate Exchange attests the in- stitution. AGENTS’ REPORTS. SIDNEY SCHIELE. 2938-40 Sheridan avenue, lot 28x150: four flats: rent for $50 per month: sold for the qetante of Eleanor Hood to Edward Lasky for $3000: bought for an investment. Also sold to James Ginsberg and wife the modern single flat,-4828-284 Page boulevard: sot “ge 8 flats containin six and seven me eac ren or ve r year... Mr. Ginsberg bou ht for a beuee’ Also sold 7 Morgan street, a seven-room modern house ‘for Samuel Epstein to Mrs. R. Wells for a home: lot x147. Mammoth Auction Sales Closed. Messrs, Schiele & Schollmeyer have been busy closing deals made at the recent auc- tion ge by them. The auction firm closed \up three deals Friday and passed papers for the followin as sold at “s auction March 16, iT on 18. 008 Chouteau, 412] Ate. and Page and TB alien spioperty were closed Friday. Page and Miamont property is described as 119x144, on the southeast corner of Page and Hodiamont, and was sold for aoe ; Sexton to Martin Monti, who will 950.000 _ and apartment oA Sl ng ‘ pro stoi 4 Delmar boulevard, a nine-room rock Baas modern residence was sold for Chas. Hautz to W. J. Harvey, wh bought for an investment. 1008 Chouteau avenue, a residence of 10 fooms, was sold for the a Invest- ment Co. to Amos R. Taylor Other sales closed PRs tn the week were as follows: for Jacob Lampert to 2022 Pine street Bae ney Abramsky. ‘This was a brick residence bought for an in- of eight rooms and was veremnpat. e two flats of three rooms each, rentin for $35 per month, 8825-25A anaty aren nue; sold for the Auberta R. E. Co. to James J. Connors and wife. DAVID P. LEAHY. An bart Fla active week was experierfced wahy in his various wi ae

which will be closed this includes many choice of-

Bag sions and - King one-third of and da ys. Amo the purchasers are the foll joni _ Thirty feet on the west ton of 7 te ave- nue to Mr. John R. Midcap for Fixty feet on the west line ~ Bastia ave- nue to John Ferchuma for $1 The pur- enrnirt em for an investment. on the west line of K highway to Mr. Thomas e gorth enty-five feet my =the. Asliby avenue to Mr. by_to ay By a aoe eee "line = Ash- Twenty-five feet on the novth John Springer line of = Fifty foot on. the north side of Ash nue to M Stacer for $500. Mr, Btacer will improve with @ modern wag feet on the west side of to Mrs, Eliza O'Connor fe

ranged for two families,

ra V. Brown -¥$- i the gouth sid it Arnott ave- badie avenue Grove to James and «abe for Seventy-five feet on the west line of Al- eqtt avenue in Union Avenue Heights to Mr. ze Linke for Twenty-five feet on the south side of Lu- cCille avenue in West ‘Walnut ty to Mr. Matthes Mulley and wife wife for $777.50 _, WHISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. rts an active business in = oe wr § West End homes, vacant oer and loans. The sales are as fol- Sola to Harry W. Trim lot 80x142, south side Delmar boulevard, 2 7 feet east of Tay- Gaston Dra ., nonresident owners. Ground has been roken for the improvement of this site h a handsome dancing academy to cost }, ; Sold. to Mrs. Julia A. Moffitt, for $6500 cash the residence No. 522 North Newstead avenue, between Olive and Washington bou- levard; contains nine rooms and reception wes, Dutch dining room, library, etc.; lot 2s x100. Purchaser will ys A same as a Rome om April 15. Sold for Mr. James Alcorn. Sold to Mr. Charles H. Nelson. owner of the Silver Gra Restaurant, the modern res- idence, 4142 Morgan street, for $7250 cash; contains 10 rooms, hot-water heat. rdwooi fioors; lot 33.4x106; also has one-story brick Sarage in rear. Sold for the Elberta Peach and Land Co. Also sold to Mr. Charles H. Meston,. vice- president of the Emerson Electric Manufac- turing Co., two very desirable residence lots on the north side of Windermere place, 700 feet west of Union boulevard. The lots have an aggregate front of 124 feet, for which Mr. Meston paid $12,400 cash. Sold for Mr. John H. fright. The purchaser will shortly iraprove the site with a hand- sume residehce. This company also closed several impor- tant leases on downtown properties, the de- tails of which are not ready for publication. The company also reports active progress in the leasin of cffices and stores in the new uilding, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, for which it has recently been appointed agents. GEO. Ff. BERGFELD REALTY Co. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co. re- ports the sale of the modern twuo-story brick flat building, 3855-57 Botanical avenue, con- taining five and six-room apartments, with baths, furnaces,, granitoid cellar, ete.: lot 30x124; sold to Mrs. Kate Burke. for John Hahn, a client of Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 2745-45A Utah street, a new, modern four and five room flat, with concrete founda- tion, baths, tiled vestibules, etc., situated on lot 25x125. Sold to Anton Weber, for the account of Margaretha Hurzeler, who was represented by Arthur G. Printz The modern two-story brick flat at 4616- 16A Delmar boulevard, containing six and seven room apartments, with baths, furnaces, etc., bringing an annual rental of $750: sold for the account of Mrs. Cecelia E. Doherty to George A. Hughes et al., for an invest- ment. Also 80 feet of ground on the por side of Kingsbury avenue, east of Skinker road; sold to a client for the account of the Perry Investment Co., who was represented by Paul Jones & Co. CHARLES F. VOGEL Charles F. Vogel reports the sale of prop- erty 1714-16 South, Second street, between Soulard street and f.afayette avenue, a two- story brick of 12 rooms, renting ‘for $36 per month, with lot 30x140 feet; sold for the ac- count of Elizabeth Wiegand to Matt Muich and Barbara Muich, his wife, who’ bought for home and investment. © 2605 North Leffingwell avenue, between Benton and Montgomery streets, a one-story brick house of 3 rooms, hall, gas, mantels and two basement rooms, lot 40x126% feet; sold to Charles oe and Ella Higgins. his wife, from . Henderson. House 4938 Siariaveten avenue, between Euclid avenue and King’s highwa® a two- story frame house of five rooms, bath, hot and cold water, pee for furnace and wired for electricity, lot 120 paves sold to James Lizzie McCabe for $2500 10 Arthur avenue, between Ivanhoe and Jamieson avenues, a one and one-half story frame house of three large rooms and’ attic, city water, cellar and concrete foundation, lot 50x162 feet; sold for Lawrence Highley to William KB. Kramer and Louise Kramer, his wife. Also house 3106A California avenue, t be- tween Juniata and Wyoming streets, a two- story brick house of seven rooms, hall, ar- lot 25x125 feet: sold for account of Minor E. Wade and others of Jefferson City, to Mrs. Agnes Alterange. House 2956 Semple avenue, a _ three-room frame, with lot 25x180 feet; sold for Clif- ford E. Clark and wife to Leone Bankston, an who bought for a home. PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO. The Palmer-Johnson Realty Co. reports having closed the following sales during the week: 1398 Goodfellow av., modern flat of 5 and 6 rooms and baths, lot 30 feet front, for Geo. B. Ogan and wife to William Wade Wal- ters. 4346 Prairie avy., a cottage of four large rooms and summer kitchen, with gas, water, sewer, on lot 25x107, with all improvements made, for -Paul Schulze to Thomas Burke. 5317 Labadie av., a seven-room residence. with attic, modern bath and toilet, hot wat- er heat, etc., lot 40-133, for the account of William F. Engler to a client. 4415 Farlin av., a six-room brick residence with reception hall, iy and toilet, on lot 30x110, for mm CC. .. Jackels to 0 Baehler. Mr. Cc. W. Holle represented the purchasers. Also a double set of flats on St. Louis ay. containing three rooms and modern bath to each apartment, lot 3835x143, to a client. 2101 De Soto av., a residence of five large rooms, the northwest corner of De Soto av. and Emily st., lot 25x115, Hugo Oechsle to a client. @ $8421 La Salle st.. a double brick flat con- taining four apartments of four rooms and toilet each, lot 30x100, Miss Amelia E. Feary to a client of the firm for an investment. HAASE REALTY Co. Haase Realty Co.. sold €017 Gravois ave- ae, a one-story brick*cottage containing four $21 s and bathroom, lot 30x125 feet, for 25, from Stefan Herich to Theopfttt._.Pie- ae 216 West Nagel avenue, a one-story farme dwelling of two rooms, lot 25x60 feet, for $900, to Frederick Buthmann. Also lot 30x115 feet on the south side of Wilmington road, between Virginia and Ala- bama avenues, for $330, from Anthony Horn and wife to John P. Fendler Also 1035 and 1037 Geyer avenue, a double two-story and mansard brick building ar- ranged for four families, and a two-story brick for two families in rear, for $5500. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. Loewenstein Bros. report the sale of the brick, single flat building, d 3922A Cook avenue, to Mr. P. George, for $6000 The building comprises two apartments of five and six rooms, and is equipped with odern con- veniences. The lot fronts 3 eet 5 inches on the south line of Cook avenue by a depth southwardly of 145 to a brick-paved alley. Granitoid walks are laid om ont line of remises to rear of The purchaser ought for investment. rtv is sit- uated only 312 feet west of Tandeventer avenue. and is excellent rental property, owing to its central location and conv enience to several car lines. WENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. reports an ac- tive sales and loan market and splendid renting conditions, nearly every desirable vacancy being taken up during the week. Closed sale of lot 30, in Russell place,’ in block 4156. the southwest corner of Wyoming street and Gustine avenue, located in the midst of a rapidly growing section of Tower Grove Heights, fronting 50 feet on the south line of yoming street by a depth of 125 feet on the west line of Gustine avenue, WAas sold for George ee and wife to C. H. Grote for $2250 cash 8259 Geyer avenue. at northeast corner of Loulsiana avenue, in Roe place, opposite Reservoir Park, a handsome, new red brick residence, nine rooms and reception hall, with hardwood double fioors, elegant hard- wood mantels, hot-water heating, brick and stone tiled rch, tiled floor, throom, steel r. and finished ; Built under su- i architect for Gehn- was sold to for a pervision of E. er Realty and Investment Co,, BE. H. Quentin and wife for $8000, home. 2324 and 2826 South Ninth street, attrac- tive Sepe-Saeeny ae flat, 12 rooms and at- tic, was sold for F. Duckstein and wife to William Fries and wife for $5675, who pur- ST} Bg investment. Wyoming street, handsome new flat, jolt ‘aaa eted, containing rour rooms, bath- room first floor and reception hall and five rooms on the second fioor, each apartment having separate furnaces, granitoid ilaun- dries and cellars, tiled bathroom, Inside rear stairways and combination fixtures anf screens, with lot 380x125, being one of four new flats just listed by the Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., was sold for Elmhurst Real Es- tate Co. to a client for KOLLAS & BRINKOP. No, 3628 North be a oh 5 two-story brick dwelling of ei ed for two families; lot x12 . arine Neville to Michael and Frances Clem- eg a a home. Consideration " so sold vacant ground on west side of Vitwinie avenue, having a front of 106 fert. be between Chippewa and Keokuk streets. S6ld from Frances F. Galt to a ota side of Chippewa

OS SO NINN i Een “ema amen um at enencianmancensarion eee “ . vee _—- ————— LORE RS ARO OE -] Real Estate Transfers for the au a se I Nat GE Pee ah nh he RNR 8.

AGL INGTON Ge ft. 1% in., es., 8. of .§ 5,100 60 itaska and Hiawa Freund, Frank ey THLO 4 Francis Construction and to — oe me ft. n. es., . Siegmund E. by testator, ee x. Luep _ ¥ = Wm. Franz et al. t Charles F. ns.. being 4121 ‘Imar, Charles Houtz to Willlam J. Harv ey and wi bet, Ailanthus and D. Oorthwein bet. ss., "William rig > mye R. Orthwein Wm. Car- dinal and Compton; 6o ft. ws. Sem- ple, s. of St. Louis: 26 ft., ws. Pen- dileton, s. of Kennerly. Michael De- batin and 2 Bertha Matthaeli . ? -« ns.. ‘andeventer, Reliable Realty ling Co. to Eillen Realty 3B Co yy i f Diana Gruen et ~ % to ‘Gian

3 ss., bet. Car- “dina ‘and eaaneae: 60 ft.. ws. Sem- oe s. of St. Louis: 26 ft., ws. Pen- leton, s. of Kennerly, Bertha Mat- thaei to Michael Debatin and wife. in., . & Dh Ch SUS Madison, Clara by ete to Geo. ws., len, r. Oo es, Eighth, ge. cor. * Ge er, Francis Goller to 8S. pe ond aul’s wcneo! ‘Association LIOT—25 ft.. wes.. ing 2528 N. Taiot. Mary, Nolan ‘tc ‘to — —— cor. Geyer. Louis Mette to’ Spon oye —25 ft.. : sia Ben Altheimer Jr. et F ft. 4 in., ns., being 4045 Flad, Mg ge p= a Lewis and wife_ meg Morgan- ford and Gravois, Rose Ryan and husband to Jacob Sebold and wife. REST PARK--500 ft., ns., ne. cor. yle, Grace A. Leathe to Herman G. in., central e in Forest Home place, SRinker Road Land and Leasing Co. to Williem H. Kessler being 1725-27 ns., Franklin, George P. Bone to Hey- ‘ man Kessler FAMOUS—50 ft., GIBSON— K GRAVOIS—30 ft., GARFIELD—25 ft.,

: being Fumous, Fannie B. Ritter and husband liiam J. — and 33 ft. 4 in.. bet. Grand and Charles ‘Knickmeier and Fiottmann and —29 ft. wife FOREST PARK BL. bet. stellar “heal an ate, ea ams Taylor, ty Co. FIRST any est Park Home mone and Leasing Flyn FIFTEENTH — 41 ft., ws.,“bet. Cham- — and Clinton, Minna Heitmann o Charles Naumann and wife FL ORISSA NT_25 ft., nes., bet. laide and Alice, to Mary Ewing FOLSOM—25 ft., ss.. bet. Spring and Vandeventer, Louise Kurthe to Chas. and Clarence Hall FARLIN—30O ft., ns., being 4415 Far- lin, Cora F. Jackels. cg Alfred G. of Berthold, P, Crancer i, — in For- Place. Skinker Rd. Co. to Patrick . to Louis G 50 ft.. ss., bet. King’s high- Taylor, Mary A. Gaffney L. Mowrey ns., bet, Dahlia and Rosa, Susana ‘Herich and wife to Theophil Pieper and wife GARFIELD—55 ft... ss.. 68-70 Garfield. Bernard F. Alovsius Scherldzielorz and wife.. GRATIOT—25 ft., ss.. peing 1712 Gra- tiot; 40 ft., ns. Chou 2749-51 Chouteau: line, being 2609 Ernst and wife quitclaim . ARFIELD—25 ss.. bet. Pendle- ton and Newstead. Michael Brennan to Margaret Brennan, undivided one- half inferest, uitclaim GREEN LEA—235 ft., ss., Warne and Clay, Marie M. Berndt to ° ano ery. J. .t. ey GRATIOT—25 ft., » SOARS 1712 Gra- tiot; 40 ft., ns. ‘Chouteau, being 2749-! | Chouteau: 25 ft.. ns. Caro- line, being 2609 Caroline, Boone Bry- an to Gedee F. Ernst and wife, quitclaim GRAN D—26 ft., being 4420-30A S. Grand, Henry Ratz and wife to Henry Rah and wife tS ot gt ft.. es., n. of North Josephine "A. Collins * being 3052 Greer. John icmeknen and wife to Bertha Rudloff GREER—30 ft.. ns., being 3957 Greer, Twelkemeyer and wife to August H. William Schweickhardt a8., Whittier * and Goode. Mary Farley to Thomas F. Duffy and wife GRAVOIS-—10@ ft.. n. of Eiche!l- berger; 94 ft.. es. Gravols., né. cor. ner Bates: ‘Aiple Hemme!mann Real Estate Co. to Robert Fritsachle GRAN 30 ft.. es., ‘being 4422-22A §. Grand, Henry ‘Ratz and wife to Jacob Wue mt and wife GLASGOW — ws bet. Fred Christmann and Fuhrig and wif: t.. as.. bet. Church and Wolf and wife to ate GA Vandeventer, ‘Matthew wife to Ida George GENEVIEVE—30 ft... lian. Penrose det. 20th and ’ . MeMahon and wife to James iAnders and wife GRAND—A7 ft. in., es.. being N. Grand, Winnefred Sweeney husband to J. Smith Linthicnm ... GRAHAM— t.. ws, bet Oaklard and Rertho!d. Harry White §0 Wil- liam Lawso w. of Grand HARTFORD—45 ft.. na,, to Al ro aeatty Oa’ by guardian, Trinity y +o i eee s deed.. HODIAMONT—-185 ft. 7 ws., nw. cor. Ridge. Patrick 0’ Donnell and wife to Robert W. erieon HOLLY—-Lots 37, 41, 1240- 47-50-01 61 Hony: 14. 4982 Claren hen —_ wife to Valentine ‘Mining. Co et al, HURBERT ft., het. Parnell and Lismore. Wiliam “Anderson and wife rbera Bresmer.. _... lot ‘eat t Co, HADIAMONT——119 ft.. es., Paes, Stephen . Sexton ind wife tn Mortin Monti HOWARD-—40 ft.. ns., bet. ifth bore 14th, lLovis Link ane wife (ais ¥s ft. 11 in, es.” bet 14 “y ‘A eine cob i ne ii niger, egegi: FrASKA—25 ft.. Leo SF a and wife JUNIATA—$8! aa | souls MA dager - ft.,

sant and Carter, Granville RK. Gloor KEO*UK~—20 ft.. ns.. a Wm. ‘Ecker and . Schellenberg and 3.750 Go. KENSIN. 5OSl ite *haae iss Realty Co. to —? -. Co, to Rebecca ‘Her tt as in. cor. West Pine, Buckingham Hotel ¢ Co. to James W. Peebles LABADIE—22 ft. La , being 4123 Lee, John A. Stutt how y wife to loan 'Gitte- meier and wife 1341 ft., bein : Flook and nuabend . Scott, quitclaim. by in., ss.. bet. ith ns. ook, : ——- P. Keliy ayine R. ‘ in., being 1341 Lau- G ‘Scott tu George E. ns.. ow. . we Pine, nw, Kighteenth; sw. cor. Grand and Chou- teau and ne. cor. La Salle and New- | stead, being all in city block 2183: lot 49 and lot 51 Vandeventer piace, Mary A. Shepley (deceased). testator's trustees to the Shepley estate—undl- vided one-half interest Mense, quitclaim LINRMANN—S2 ft., a hoor ag Emma and to Helen A. Schmidt et al. LEFFINGWEL ws.. bet. Montgomery and Benton. Christopher if oon che wie wife to Charlies ws., be- ge hal, Marie ‘Pavil ouse, undivided one-half rest LANHAM—852 ft.. fis., bet. city limits and Missouri Pacific R. R., James W. Quinn to James P. a and wife LEFFINGWELL—I18 ft. 9 being 1361-53 Leffingwell, Kate we Newman and husband to aaa Tu- Jing 351 N. to J. Greerh inte M—52 i Se... bet. its and Missourb Pacific R. Poss Adams be goes * Ww. SA es bet. “\inth and Tenth, Cathertina Dirk to Harper Real Estate and Investment Co. Lot ‘GHRBOROUGH—43 ft.. 4 In. bet. Eugene and Field, Peter +s and wife to Henry Heitmeyer et al. M MARGARETTA—30 ft., s#., w. of EBu- clid, International Real Estate and Investment Co. to Jennie Reed MULLANPHY ss., bet. Four- teenth and Fifteenth, ‘Lizzie Nle- woehner et al, .to Wm. F. Stein and wife MULLANPHY—50O ft., ss., . Blair and Fifteenth, Lizzie Niewoehner et 7 — Fredericka Hanselmeier--quit- MARGARETTA~ 85 ft., ss., w. of Eu- clid, International Real Estate and Investment Co. to-Bernard J. Bus- selman and wife MINNESOTA—25 ft., es., bet. Chero- kee and Potomac, Louis Schiieper to Robt. E. Mu y—quitclaim .... MARGARETTA—%O ft., ss., w. of Eu clid. Internationdal Real Estate and a Co. to James McCabe city lim- . ms., bet. Taylor and Cora, Sriies Stein and husband t ‘Altres Ww 4101- stems ft., alrie and Vandeventer. Mississippi Valley Manchester. Isabella ‘Robb. by guar- Jacob Jaeger and , Whittier Annie Domhoff to ° . ns., bet. Hamilton and Hodiamont. Romaine Invst Co. to Abraham averstem ane wife .. MAFFITT—55 t.. cor. Warne. Luther E. Tasbedien. ‘by tes- tamentary trustee, to Goode Avenue ] rc M. “. u MIAMI—25 ft., . being 4258 Maimi, Margaret Kaiser to Morris E. Snell- in MENARD—15 ft.. are. a a ret t oh MORGAN—30 “tt. s., bet. Acaflemy and Ciareee.. James T. Keller ane wife Geor A. Roth and wife. MISSISSIPPI RIVER—1 a 9 earainpaaie. to City. s St 2,500

ns.. @& of U m. Simmons and wife Standerd R. McCAUSLAND—45 _ ft. w Mitchell and city limits. v eee et al. to nia NEWSTEAD—25 ft. 1 ws., 8. of Natural Bridge ~ ard A. Bul- e 4 A. Hackmann, So ft being 4339 Norfolk, Charles" F. Simmons and wife to Wm. H. Frendenstein and wife NO FRONT—10 ft., oO . Julius E. . O'Neill, iO ft., be . of Lee and w Greffet and wife quitclaim.. ganna? and {Allingston et al. lin nut and Pine. Vista” Realty Co. to Wm Sioan—auit —— NINTH—36 ft. 4 ie of lami, Frank Due stein and wite to William Fries and w MARK — t.. s8., bet. Nellie Foy to warranty deed NORTH MARKET—25 ft.. bet. - and Prairie, Pairick "Man- e rad t., we of T Reed and ‘aie to Fred Fre ; NINTH 25 ft.. ws.. being 942% N Ninth, Catharine Neville to Mich. ael Clement an wife NAGEL—25 tos as., bet. Fred d Michiga W. Tirre a a ne Pd Buthmann -_ vie to ‘OTTINGHAM— 100 ft.. bet. Wat- ” and city limite: Mihalev Grisw rd. Toth, by Le ey to P. A. NINTH 34 SS au Nell N. Ninth, d. ‘H wife to George E. Cook nw. cor. OLIVE—49 ft. a. 10th. M By . ary A. Shep deceased, by testator’s trustee to iegien estate. ¥ 100,000 PRAIRIFE—25 ft.. ns.. bet. Emilie and _ Wm. R. Mullis and wife t. Mullis’ trustee, conv ft.. ma.. and Union. Elliott N. wife to H. L. Pachter PATTISON—SO ft. Hereford Pa pEaiick & Dommell ., by exec- at Fl coal thee PAGE—25 ft R. Rathbun and wife, by trus- a to eo Rawneetrenvees PRAIRIE—25 ft. in. «.. bei 4348 ire, Paul | chales and w a inggy* and boty rear hinugines # ft. om and \ "irginia Lingle. PE? LAN! to Oe ft... eo, bet. "bet. and wife - a see E. Geovert ee a ae eae oping aE SERS S208 9 8ERs » ;

[ni

Sree re. at Ha to SCH e. of my nr et SEMPLE: ue Ciulfford E. Clark and k and w Bankster (amount i in fav 2 lemme) Waldeck to Semen Ut An —30 ro UTAH. 40 ft., Helen a: Schm sr) ary ret ca Holtmann VINE GROVE—25 ft land, John to VIN aa ie ** . ha ee ston ae os, bet: i bit: Tevior ‘aud a OEP TBES: (478i: 56 Farnk B. Lihees Pin Sf

Rimiing ana wise ; meso kage Set ft.. es, n. of Bt wife to Wash to Tiler a ‘we. bet. * bet. anna Keoki yumnees F. lilo fe ag ol At uk, wie De, fort and wits ait to ” ft. ye. & in., Delor, —" au SF ue

> Pred GINA. 10 > ulte tr to ‘ht, Hohen- er ew ee eaeeeee ial ee a ft. 6 in., e.. Leo A kmann to R. _ ee : a , ae ae sot a “te weey Jos es Oo a a = eyes RP “y ae . 3 te . % san # : .

Page 34

sthietilliabtdeetihte ees a : a om country. Street Interests Would Change Site of Big Building. Festus Wade Announces Im- provement for Sixth and . Locust Corner. ee the Feature of.a Buoy- ant Week. A bonus of $100,000 has been offered Buyers’ Club Building Co. by down- property holders to erect the pro- 28-story Buyers’ Club building on o the block bounded by Seventeenth, teenth, Pine and Chestnut streets, _ the site of the former City Hospital. Central Twelfth street includes several at once available for the im- ent, but the site of the former City Hospital building offers superior @dvantages as to location. _ John N. Draper, an officer of the ‘building company, stated that while the Offer is attractive, the proposed change of the location is not under considera- _ The development of Twelfth street has ; comparatively slow and it’ is -be- the big building would impart the needed impetls. It is also understood that a proposi- ; tion has been forthcoming looking to the tocation of the building in a rival city. As to this, however, the officers of the company are reticent. The building will contain full 18 sto- “Ties; with a tower of 10 finished stories for office purposes, and will occupy the entire block. The tower will be sur- “mounted by a gilded dome that may be geen by visitors before entering the city. giant financial arrangements have, ac- - eording to the officers of the company, completed, and the capital will be hecoming when the detalis of the enterprise have been perfected. Including the site, the cost of the building has been estimated at $3,500,000, fits completion being planned by Jan. 1, 1910, is the. crowning feature of the post- Vorild’s Fair building boom. Press notices indicate that the Buyers’ scheme is exciting general interest. Heavy Investors Returning. - A more buoyant tone characterized the ‘®t. Louis realty market the last week. Aside from a goodly number of medium | fons, including dwellings, flats investments of all descriptions, sev- eral of magnitude were recorded, pur- and inquiring indicating a return the market of heavy investors. Many heavy investors who suspended activi- ties > outset of the panic, are, ac- yee «€Cto €C(dealers, In evidence again, u their operations are. expected to * flush the spring realty season. The most exhilarating news of the — to central property holders was announcement made i yesterday Festus J. Wade to a Post-Dispatch orter that the half block embracing site of the Equitable Building and. on the north extending on Sixth ‘Btreet to the Columbia Theater Building, t the northwest corner of Sixth and streets, would, at the expiration oe the. Present tenants’ lease, be im- proved with a magnificent structure. "The site is controlled by clients of Mercantile Trust Co., which has m over three years in acquiring it for » proposed improvement. A $3,000,000 Project. nature of the improvement, Mr. said, woukid be withheld until the etails of the project are perfected. In- u ing the site it is said that it will volve an outlay of $3,000,000. The site one of the most enticing department locations in the city and it is not bable that the building will be ef " Ofticial announcement that this -block we ‘that of the Barr Dry Goods Co. will © improved on so elaborate a scale nsur realty men say, the future of thig quarter as a department center. Y an gale of the Buckingham Hotel vat the northeast corner of € Pine boulevard and King’s high- by the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Trust Co., agents, to a ayndicate by, J. W. Peebles, for $750,000, was yture of the week. The hotel was e been sold under foreclosure of a securing a bond issue of $600,- its sale at the high premlum is real instance of-the advantages ty security. Ger more auspicious financial con- it is believed that the sale would Jed a round million. . wn as the Buckingham Club, it is 1 Of the most elaborate and gorgeous- f appointed family hotel structures in| See It was built just prior to x@ Opening of the Louisiana Purchase position, being a Miltenberger pro- “Another sale which reflected the spirit the St. Louis realty market was that & f an old tnmee-story building, with 2% frontage, at 1402 Olive street, by » Ashland Realty Co., a subsidiary Holbrook-Blackwelder Co., to C. of Red Bud, IIL, for $50,000. The . fs at the rate of $2000 a front , the record for virtually vacant rt - this Olive street block, and es the | company, in addition SaaaA sy a on

paratively snort time Jt will have ex- tended to Eighteenth street. According- ly the probable enhancement in¢ident to the evolution of the street is attracting the attention of invesors. Another Big Hotel. It is announced that Barnett, Haynes & Barnett, architects, have completed the plans for the fourteen-story hotel } building to be erected by the St. Charics Hotel Co. at the southwest corner of EKighth and St. Charles streets, and that construction will be begun in the imme- diate future. The building will con- tain 375 rooms and will occupy .a lot 68x 128 feet, costing approximately $500,000, It will be operated by Jack Ryan, for- merly of the Southern. Eighth street between Olive street and Washington avenue ts practically dead at night, but the glamour of the new big hotel wil! give life to this thorough- fare, Indications are that apartment hovse construction the coming spring and sum- mer will be unprecedented. The center

eof operations will be in the West End, north of Laclede avenue. | The St. Regis, which is being erected by Claude E. Vrooman, on the south side of West Pine boulevard, immedi- ately east of King’s highway, is the banner apartment house building of the season, as eight stories and costing $500,000 An unusual “number of bulldings is being erectédd with stores on the first floor and apartments above, the ren- tal of .the former being the factor in ore aaa in the combination struc- ures, Apartment Activity. Construction of a $40,000 combination business and apartment block has been begun at the southwest corner of Del- mar boulevard and Skinker road, one of the most valuable corners in the West End, by the Genla Realty Co. The Globe Realty Co. has con- tracts for a three-story apartmer? builu- ing, divided into nine apartments of five rooms each, to be built on the west side of Goodfellow avenue, 65 feet north of Delmar boulevard. They will have marble wainscoting and: steps and tile floors in main stairways and in the bathrooms. A special feature will be the arrange- ment of rooms, Which will be well lighted with large windows and which will afford ample wall space for furni- ture. There will be private telephones for each apartment. Large laundries and separate storerooms. The build- ing will be heated.from a central heat- ing plant located.-on the premises, which will also heat an adjoining row of buildings belonging to this com- pany The building was designed and will be built under the supervision of J. M. Dunham, architect, and will cost about Maj. John C. a is just finishing a three-story artment building at Von Versen asad Blackstone avenues, containing six apartments, with six large rooms and bath to egch suite. It has the advantages of large rooms and abundance of outside light. The building is heated by hot water. The apartments will be equipped with refrigerators and gas stoves and will be decorated in the most artistic man- ner. Each apartment will have private telephones, mail chutes and everything vill be furnished to make them the most complete in the city. The building was designed and is be- ing built under the supervision’ of J. - Dunham, architect. The cost will be $30,000. The South Side obviously does not appeal to apartment house projectors, although it offers many-available loca- tions for them. Several of magnitude have been projected for this section of the city, but none of them has thus far materialized. The latest dn Ss an eight-story apartment building for the blocks on the west side of Grand ave- nue, between Castleman and Shaw ave- nues, facing the Reservoir Park. It is projected by John P. Herrmann, one of the most successful operators in the city, and hope is entertained for its success. Botanical Association Plans. It was stated in realty circles yester- day that the Missouri Botanical Asso- ciation, which controls the land be- tween Shaw and McRee avenues, ex- tending from Grand to Tower Grove avenues, will complete Lafayette ave- nue between the east and west boun- daries of the tract. The tract is to be improved on a high scale and cut up into gone F lots and vigorously mar- keted next fall, it was said. It is part of the estate of the late Henry Shaw, and is one of the best located, medium priced residence tracts in the city. A good demand is reported for stores and buildings in the business center, but the cessation in mercantile build- ing has disclosed a decided dearth of quarters. Leases of the Week. Leases of the last week included ‘two important locations.~ The J. S. Wolff Clothing Co., at present located at 15 North Broadway, closed an eight-year lease of the storeroom 503 Washington avenue and the entire second floor and a portion of the basement of the former Grand-Leader Building, at the north- west corner of Broadway and Washing- ton avenue, at an annual rental of $25,- 000. The storeroom is in the form of an L, having a second frontage on Broadway. The iebhaiedl will be altered to meet the requirements of this progressive clothing concern. Another lease was that of the proper- ty at the northeast corner of Sixth and Market streets, executed by the Beverly Allen estate, com ed of Mrs. Winston Churchill, wife of the novelist: Mrs. P. A. Orrick and the heirs of the late Anna Sturgeon, to Ed Koeln, at an annual rental of $13,000. The property consists of a three-story building, ‘having a frontage of 57 feet on Market street by a oe of 106 feet on Sixth street. It will altered and remodeled, the cor- ner being occupied as a buffet and the inside as an amusement parlor. A strong demand for locations on cen- tral Market street has followed the opening of the American Theater at Seventh and Market streets, which will gain new impetus with the opening of the hotel. of the building in June, with that of Tate's Theater projected for the southeast aden dl os Feventh and Market streets. penheimer’s magnificent 12- story com a enterprise has infused ol me penited mc street and it is enjo merit = mmcoete. the cM Donald Real Estate Co., represe rad ou ao amusement syndicate, has obtained through Nicholls & Ritter an option on the northeast corner of Olive street and Euclid avenue, at $30,- 000. There are feet. It is under- stood. that a large amusement parlor will occupy the site, The wholesome effects of the McKin- ley Interurban te om: whose grand sta- tion is to be at eifth and Gay streets, is already felt north of Washington avenue. roperty on Franklin avenue, which will be a main thoroughfare to and from the station, has been the sub- ject of much inquiry and a number of _— there have been recorded recently a good res. Following the sale of 1110 Franklin avenue, having 2 feet frontage, at the te nay by hy ial _ Commissioner , $22,325, Lowenstein Se Ane 172% Franklin ave- — vements, to a Eg Kesle the rea han fit on the investment of six land balere. BERGFELD REALTY COMPANY REMOVES TO NEW OFFICES Leaves Ninth . Street. Street Rooms and| Occupies Ground Floor ‘in New Building. The George F. Befgfeld Realty Co., teem Roh ea located a ote «Ry oseatbaanheenadlberen removed to —

= Aww. cuertere at on the ground floor floor! a to Twelfth street, and within a com~* ‘ST. LOUISANS FORM NEW REAL ESTATE COMPANY ALFRED RICKETTS, The Brinson-Ricketts Realty Co. is the style of a new realty agency which has opened quarters at 608 Chestnut street. It is composed of L. B. Brinson, president; H. L. Brinson, vice- -president, and Alfred Ricketts, secretary and treasurer. ~The Brinsons, who were for many years engaged in the grain business, and Mr. Ricketts, who was for four years associated with the A. H. Fred- erick Agency, are well known in St. Louis and have an enviable business reputation. The firm will do a general realty and fmanelal business. F. J. Cornwell & Son, builders, will have offices with the new agency.

of the newly completed Narvarre Build- in. The Bergfeld agency is enjoying de- cided prosperity and the new quarters were essential to its increasing busi- ness. The concern makes a specialty of resi- dential building and its houses are among the most attractive in the city. CO-OPERATIVE REALTY AUCTION ANNOUNCED FOR EARLY IN MAY High-Class Residential Property Will Be Offered to Highest Bidders. A co-operative realty auction sale will be held by Thomas Watts and the W. F. Parker Real Estate Co. May 4, at the St. Louis Real Estate Exchange. The offer- ings at this sale will be confined ex- clusively to improved residential proper- ty. As pnly desirable property will be in- cluded, the. sale should afford a rare op- portunity to homeseekers. It will be without limit or_reserve, the highest bidders being awarded the prop- erty. The list, which will be closed this week, already includes many choice of- ferings. The success which attended the initial co-operative sale held by Sidney Schiele and A. R. Schollmeyer at the St. Louts Real Estate Exchange attests the in- stitution. AGENTS’ REPORTS. SIDNEY SCHIELE. 2938-40 Sheridan avenue, lot 28x150: four flats: rent for $50 per month: sold for the eatate of Eleanor Hood Edward Lasky for $3000; bought for an investment. Also sold to James Ginsberg and wifé the seven $870 per year... Mr. ht for a home. Also sold 4 7 Morgan street, a seven-room modern house for Samuel Epstein to Mrs. R. Wells for a home: lot 25x147. Mammoth Auction Sales Closed. Messrs. Schiele & Schollmeyer have been busy closing deals made at the recent auc- tion conducied by them. The auction firm ne ‘up three deals Friday ty passed s for ¢ followin roper 80 the auction ore" 16, i aa TS ——— Hodiamont Page nar

Ginsberg bo and for S8. Martin Monti, who will erect a 000 store and apartment building on the property. 4121 Delmar boulevard, a nine-room rock front modern residence was sold for Chas. Hautz to W. J. Harvey, who bought for an investment. 1008 Chouteau avenue, a residence of 10 fooms, was sold for the mga al Invest- ment Co. to Amos R. Tay Other Sates closed Ph dng "the week were as follow 2922 Pine street for Jacob Lampert to Bap ney Abranaeky. This was a belek 4 Soctianne and was bought for an in- of eight rooms hig ye ‘a e two flats of three rooms each, for $35 per month, 8825-254 Kennerte ee nue; gold for the Auberta R. E. Co. to James J. Connors and wife. a mtn P, aay. n 2 active week was e i by David P. Leah in his various’ subdivi- sions and a Pen a Samy sales King's hi hig een wee ta K ago Stee troan indications ne t ¥~ ~ id e lots w be Be ge wi hin. the next days. Among the purchagers are the following: Thirty feet an the west line Pa eectla ave- nue to Mr. John R. Midcap for $450 Fixty feet on the west line of Buctid ave- nue to John Ferchuma for pee The pur- chaser bought for an investment. Thirty on the west line of Ki s way to Mr. Thomas H..K Hm enty-five feet 4 avenue a a oe -§ -five fi north line by to iba «4 Itzkow for Twenty-five feet on the ‘narth line of Ash- by or, $880, to Mr. John Springer and wife ri feet 7. a pee’ north Ash nue to Mr. P. for #800. Mt r, Since | § will improve wis & es a dk mat. Sixty feet on the weat side of Mre. fza O'Connor

w Ira V. Brown for Firty feet on the south a Arnott ave- nue to Mr. Hen Schneider e for Twenty-five feet o. the south side of Lu- Cille avenue in West Walnut Say to Mr. Matthes Mulley and wife wife for $777.50 _WHISELS-GERHART R. E. CO. rts an active business roar f West End homes, vacant The sales are as fol- lot 80x142, south feet east of Tay- for ton Dra in — property yo loans. ws: Sol. to Ha W. Trim side 4 I lee boulevard, 3 247 lor avenue, for for the itmprovement of this site h a handsome dancing academy to cost Sold. to Mrs. Julia A. pemnes, for $6500 cash the residence No. 522 North Newstead avenue, between Olive and Washington bou- levard; contains nine rooms and reception hall, Dutch dining room, library, etc.; lot 23 x100. rehaser will ere same as a home or April 15. Sold for Mr. James W Alcorn. Sold to Mr. Charles H. Nelson. owner of the Silver Gr erga eg the modern res- idence, 4142 and Land Co. Also sold to Mr. Charles H. Meston. v:ce- presidént of the Emerson Electric Manufac- turing Co., two ‘very desirable residence lots on the north side of Windermere place, 7v0 feet west of Union boulevard. The lots have an aggregate front of 124 feet, for which Mr. ai gels $12,400 cash. Sold for Mr. John right. The purchaser will shortly Rowe the site with a hand- sume residehce. This company also closed several impor- tant leases on downtown properties, the de- tails of which are not ready for publication. e company also reports active progress in the leasing of offices and stores in the new Navarre uilding, at the southwest corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, for which it has recently been appointed agents. GEO. F. BERGFELD REALTY Co. The George F. Bergfeld Realty Co, re- ports the sai2 of the modern two-story brick flat building, 3855-57 Botanical avenue, con- taining five and six-room apartments, with baths, furnaces,, granitoid cellar, ete.: lot - sold to Mrs. Kate Burke. for John a client of Henry Hiemenz Realty Co. 2745-45A Utah street, a new, modern four and five room flat, with concrete founda- tion, baths, tiled vestibules, etc., situated on lot 25x125. Sold to Anton Weber, for the account of Margaretha Hurzeler,. who was represented by Arthur G. Printz, The modern two-story brick flat at 4616- 164A Delmar boulevard, containing six and seven room apartments, with baths, furnaces, etc., bringing an annual rental of $75 0: sold for the account of Mrs. Cecelia E. Doherty to George A. Hughes et al., for an invest- ment. Also 80 feet of ground on the gouth side of Kingsbury avenue, east of Skinker road; sold to a client for the account of the Perry Investment Co., who was represented by Paul Jones & Co. CHARLES F. VOGEL. Charles F, Vogel reports the sale of prop- erty 1714-16 South, Second street, between Soulard street and fLafayette avenue. a two- story brick of 12 rooms, renting ‘for $36 per month, with lot 30x140 feet; sold for the ac- count of Elizabeth Wiegand to Matt Muich and Barbara Muich, his wife, who’ bought for home and investment. ° 605 North Leffingwell avenue, between Benton and Montgomery streets, a one-story brick house of 3 rooms. hall, gas, mantels and two basement rooms, lot 40x126% feet; sold to Charles. Pe pa? and Ella Higgins, his wife, from Henderson. House 4938 Siartereten avenue, between Euclid avenue and King’s highwa®.a two- story frame house of five rooms, bath, hot and cold water, Pest for furnace and wired for electricity, lot : x120 feet; sold to James and Lizzie McCabe x $2500. 6810 Arthur avenue, between Ivanhoe and Jamieson avenues, a one and one-half story frame house of three large rooms and’ attic, city water, cellar and concrete foundation, lot 50x162 feet; sold for Lawrence Highley to William KR. Kramer and Louise Kramer, his wife. Also house 3106A California avenue, + be- tween Juniata and Wyoming streets, a two- story brick house of seven rooms, hall, ar- ranged for two families, lot 25x125 feet; sold for account of Minor E. Wade and others of Jefferson City, to Mrs. Agnes Alterange. House 2956 Semple avenue, a three-room frame, with lot 25x180 feet; sold for Clif- ford E. Clark and wife to Leone Bankston, who bought for a home. PALMER-JOHNSON REALTY CO. The Palmer-Johnson Realty Co. reports having closed the following sales during the week: 1893 Goodfellow av., modern flat of 5 and 6 rooms and baths, lot 30 feet front, for Geo. ont Cane and wife to William Wade W 4346 Prairie av., a cottage of four large rooms and summer kitchen, with gas, water, sewer, on lot 25x107, with all improvements made, for -Paul Schulze to Thomas Burke. 5317 Labadie av., a seven-room residence. with attic, modern bath and toilet, hot wat- 33, for the account of ie. rlin av., a six-room brick residence with reception hall, bath and toilet, on lot 30x110, for Mrs. C. C. Jackels to G. Baehler. . C. W. Hoppie represented the purchasers. Also a double set of flats on St. Louis av.. containing three rooms and modern bath to each apartment, lot 835x143, to a client. 2101 De Soto av., a residence of five large rooms, the northwest corner of De Soto av. and Emily st., lot 25x115, Hugo Oechsle to a client. @ 3421 La Salle st., a double brick flat con- taining four apartments of four rooms and toilet each, lot 30x100, Miss Amelia E. Feary to a client of the firm for an investment. HAASE REALTY Co. Haase Realty Co.. sold €017 Gravois ave- nue, a one-story brick*cottage containing four rooms and bathroom, lot 30x125 feet, for $2725, from Stefan Herich to Theopfft _Pie- per. Also 216 West Nagel avenue, a one-story farme dwelling of two rooms, lot 25x60 feet, for $900, to Frederick Buthmann. Also lot 30x115 feet on the south side of Wilmington road, between Virginia and Ala- bama avenues, for $330, from Anthony Horn and wife to John P. Fendler. Also 1035 and 1037 Geyer avenue, “ double two-story and mansard brick building ar- ranged for four families, and a two-story brick for two families in rear, for $5500, LOEWENSTEIN BROS, Loewenstein Bros. report the sale of the 2-story, buff brick, single fiat building, known as 3932 and 3932A Cook avenue, to Mr. P. George, for . The building comprises two en os A of . and six rooms, and is equipped wi odern con- veniences. The lot sromte Ms eet 5 inches on the south line of Cook avenue by a depth southwardly of 145 to a idht-paved. alley. Granitoid walks are laid from front line of remises to rear of lot. The purchaser ought for investment. The property is sit- uated only feet west of Vandeventer avenue. and is excellent rental property, owing to its central location and convenience to several car lines WENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. Henry Hiemenz Realty. Co. reports an ac- tive sales and loan market and splendfd renting conditions, nearly every desirable vacancy being taken up during the week. Closed sale of lot 30, in Russell place, in block 4156, the southwest corner of Wyoming street and Gustine avenue, located in the midst of a rapidly growing section of Tower Grove Heights, fronting 50 feet on the pouth line of yoming street by a depth of 12! feet on the west line of Gustine avenue, was sold for George — and wife to Cc. H. Grote for $2250 ca 8259 Geyer when at northeast corner of Louisiana avenue, in Roe place, opposite Reservoir Park, a handsome, new red brick residence, nine rooms and reception hall, with hardwood double floors, elegant hard- wood mantels, hot-water heating, brick and stone tiled porch, tiled floor, throom, steel beams and brick piers rn cellar, and finished in hardwood throughout. Built under su- pervision of E. Sraleler. architect for Gehn- er ee and Investment Co., was sold to 4 Quentin and wife for $8000, for a “O824 and 2326 South Ninth street, attrac- tive gpa gt 2 fiat. 12 rooms and at- tic, was sold for F. Duckstein and wife to William Fries and wife for $5675, who pur- chased for investment. 3918 Wyoming street, handsome new flat, just completed, containing rour rooms, bath- room first floor and reception hall and five rooms on the second floor, each apartment having separate furnaces, granitoid laun- dries and cellars, tiled bathroom, inside rear stairways and combination fixtures anf screens, with lot 230x125. being one of four new flats just listed by the Henry Hiemenz Realty Co., was sold for Elmhurst Real Es- tate Co. to a cilent for $5200. KOLLAS & BRINKOP. 3622 North oe srest. a two-story brick dwelling of ei arranged for two families; lot x124. Sold for Cath- arine Neville to Michael and Frances Clem- ent for a home. Consideration $3850 Also sold vacant ground on west side of Virginia avenue, having a front of 106 feet be between Chippewa and Keokuk streets. . Galt to a oo ae nees Vacant lot on the nort reet, for $350. Be Ber ee of La-

“a : 7 iS wt’ thes 5 RE A CATE APG rte Tt [Rea al Estate Transfers fo the Weel

(Cegitt een A ARLINGTON—26 ft. 1% in., es., 8 Wells, Francis Construction Realty Co, to Katie Aylward ALASKA—6O ft. 6 ir hk t. ltaska and Hiawatha, Siegmund E. Fre testator, trustee, . of and .-§ 5,100 756 ft., es., Canton and Natural Bridge, Wilfred S. Anderson and wife, by trustee, to John H. Gundlach-——trustee’s ae A—100 ft., es., se. cor. Mar- ceau, Star Vinegar Works et al. to Edward Wing .. ALCOTT—50 ft, ws., bet. Prange and Bircher, New York Hei hts Co. to George Linke an ARTHUR—50 i t. and Jamies Lawrence Highley and wife to William B. Kramer and wife ALASKA36 ft. 10% in., es., n. Neosho, Josephina H. Derieth enry Brueggemann and = ARLINGTON—sJ ft. in Easton and Wells. Elizabeth ety Becker to Charles Stevenson B ns., being 3855- BOTANICAL-—30 ft., Hahn to Katie 57 emetanical, John BRAN NON--25 ft., es., Odell and . Reber, Annie f 4 Eman to Anna M. Janssen and husband—quitclaim. BROADWAY—50 ft. 11% in., es., Jackson and Logan, Wm. A. to Wm. A. Abeln and wife BLACKSTONE—26 ft., es., n. of Ju- lian, Wm. L. Balson and wife to Mary J. Dreyer BAY ARD_30 ft., ws., being 1153-53A Bayard. Gregory Investment Co. to Ma E,. Gardner BROADWAY_ 2s nt. WwW w Haven, Joseph N. Kilpatrick and wife to Moses Sternik and wife BAYARD—30 ft., es., being 752 Bay- ard, Alfred H. Spink Jr. and wife to Edward G. Mull BROADWAY-—23 ft. aa ., ne. cor. Sorbent W. J. Hamilton to Wm, 8. BAYARD. —80 ft.. ¢s.. being 752 Bay- ard, Edward G. Mull to Bertha Spink BROADWAY—30 ft.. ws., being 1627- 29 8S. Broadway, ‘Elmer E. arth and wife to Isidore Bendersky and being 5512 20 FF. oe 2,300 10 wife BOTANICAL—25 ft., s8s., 3otanical, M. Kaiser 3: in., Florissant and Harney, Besso and wife to Etha E. Wises, pereeeness P ‘to BIRCHER—9.90 acres,’s. of, in survey 3331 and 1913;..1.17 acres, ns. Nat- ural Bridge, in survey 1913, Henry Riechmann et al., by Sheriff, in par- tition,.to Henry Riechmann—special commissioner's ow BOY LE--25 ne age a .. bet. and Old sleviduanies: Micha Rab- bitt and wife to Albert Vogt and : t.. ns... bet. ‘Eugene and ; Henry fa caeteeaes et al. to Pe Co. BL "AINE25 .. ns.., e and Thurm an. Fisher Estate Co. to Adolph Bosso Cc CAROLINE—32 ft. 6 in., ss., being 3404-04A Caroline, Christina Wilson and husband to Albert §. Hollowell COOK—25 ft.. ns., being 4557 Cook, xeo. A. Rubelmann and wife to ‘Congregation Shaare Zedeck—quit- laim —Ws., n. of Columbia. Geo. Cramer to Fannie H. Cramer— quitclaim ... CHURCH AD—45 ft., es., es, Hornsby. falter Tons ‘and ‘wife to Mary Wal Ae yaa gan COMPTON—100 ft., es. and Delor, Michael wife to Elizabeth Schlutter CHEROKEE-—50 ft., ss.. being 3112- 14 Cherokee, West End Realty Co. to Joseph S. McIntyre—quitclaim.. COTE BRILLIANTE-—28 ft., ns., be- ing 5105 Cote Brilliante, Nathan R. Quinn and wife to Henrietta Ma- dill and husban CHIPPEW A—50 ft., , @. of Garnier, George P. Johannes and wife to Charles Fischer and wife ee Te 5 ™.. w. of Hamilton. William on and wife to ae Mitchell Realty and Build- 2 2 . bet. Ewing Patrick J. McGrane Bumstead and wife ss.. being 4104 A. Godshaw and in Co CAROL INE— and Montrose. to Willlam CASTLEMAN—25 ft., Castleman, Sylvain ne aris to Emma O. Cummings.... HO ft.. ns., being 5949 Cates, rilliare H. Frantz and T wite to Mar- garet A. Kilpeck CALIFORNIA—25 ft.. .. bet. gece. * and. Wyoming. Minor E. Wade and wife et al. COMPTON—25 ft.. es oa John Ait and wife to Jo- Vonau CHIPPEWS. -45 ft.. ns.. bet. TLouisi- ana and Tennessee. Prances F. Galt to Philin Wolf CHOUTBAU—2@ ft.. ss., being 1008 Page yt Haevwesler Investment Amos R. F COLEMAN S 2%; Market and Magazire., Charles! L. Weber and wife to Patrick Hennes- CHAMBERT.ATN nO RR. Clara and Goodfellow, Kate Boyle in Goodfellow pl., Jorephine A. Col- lins to MarvéA. aaa CONN FCTICUT—25 ft., og and Moerganford, wale and wife to Lovis Kopff and wife. CAROLINE—54 ft. 6 In.. ss., 850

From Frances .F. Galt to Lawrence wife, who will improve with a residence. ' Purchasers paid $660. Lot 236x125, on west line of Virginia ave- nue, between Keokuk and Chippewa streets. from Frances F. Galt to Michael J. Herzog and wife for $660. Purchasers will improve. Consideration $660 lot 30x 125. west side of Virginia between Chippewa and Keokuk . from Frances F. Galt to Fred W. Ossenfort and wife, who will improve. Price pad was $660. Streets are made in front of these lots. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E. Co. the following sales: 4151-53 Botanical avenue, double two- story brick dwelling, arranged in four flats of four and five rooms each, with bath, hot and cold water. separate furnace and ce- mented cellars; lot 50x123; renting for $1200 year; sold for account of Will J. Terry Realty and Investment Co. to F. W. Hell- weg, for $9400. hey also report the sale of lot on_the east side of Tennessee avenue, between Win- nebago and Chippewa streets, lot 28x125, sold for account of John E. Lynch to Jo- seph Zaficek. for $950. Aiple & Hemmelmann R. E. Co. also re- port the sale of 1808 Iowa avenue, two-story brick dwelling of two flats of four and five rooms, each with bath and all modern con- veniences: lot 255x125: owned by Mrs, Anna Trana and sold’ to Paul Recker for $8 . They also report the sale of lot on the east side of Gravois avenue, between Chero- kee and Potomac streets, lot 20x175. sold for account of Aiple & Hemmalimann R. Co. to Mertin ink Anna Cibulka, for $540. They los renort the sale of lot on the north side of Utah place. hetween Spring and Gustine avenue. lot 25x131, from _ John Grafing to Charigtte Phillins, for $1750. This lot will he ‘Improved with a modern flat costing $7500 GEN, J. WANSTRATH R. E. CO, The Geor J. Wanstrath Real Estate Ca reports having made loans during the past week to the amount of $53,400, and reports a good demand for city property at a fair “7 Sold as follows: Sold for a client business propertv at 2026 South Broadway. 24 feet by 142 feet. con- sisting of two-story brick building for Al- bert Szentes for $6000. Also sold for Engelbert Schaper lot at the northwest corner of Pope and Newstead, feet by 165 feet. to client who will erect a modern mercantile building. Also sold for the Carrie Investment Co. 4 lot 30x156 feet on the east side of Bud avenue, between Carter and Penrose, to a client for $8750, who will erect a modern flat bullding. Also sold 80-foot on the west side of Red Rud avenue. near Penrose. for the Carrie Investment Co. to a client fof $750 George J. Wanstrath states there is an- other building permit which wil! be taken out a beautiful two-family apartment on the est side of Harris avenue. between Carter and Roalie. 1 be one of the nicest apartments in this location. EVERYBODY'S COMPANY. 30x12! po ag ‘and report Be eed rs the ae spool, ‘hat, that they

oh, 4 0 TLE aA, SO AS Ne: 8 EN RN ee RN Ar a a ed Compton ia, Rosalie mbs to Mary M. COTE BRILLIANTE—406 tt og on, Viola Bick to Greeery Goa ns. Goodfellow: Katherine Sullivan to Kate Bo i COR a Renn te: ee ee eee Herman Kessler and wife to Taylor, Hendricks Po * sae E ft., . ONNE and "Gas tine, W. E. Mas wit and wife to Edw ara J. Davis ne y trus- . 8. Hendricks, trus- DEVONSHIRE—50 ft. River des Peres. Sivewebeurs Land and Improvemient Co. gene Weber —45 ft.. na.. Alwin to Trinity > ealty Cor’ by iat dead hey guardian's de HODIAMONT-—-185 ft. 7 4) 19 40- ane. 61 492 Claren&, wife to a. HERBERT—25 ft.. ag er Wiliam “i » Barbera Bresmer.. i4, Wm. Boug hen and Mining Co. et al, . bet. Parnell and and wife at beluer bet. 13th ard and wits = suscaer being ~— Pee ii in. ‘. —- Jacol ee ZO ft.. ae. California. To ag Oe ig etches R. | pews ot ge Pierce and wife JUNIATA and Gra

.. bet. er, age and toads golet *Real- Nellie T. Powers ~ Pendle- : 1,620

ae oa. , at ons © arter, Susan ©. Gloor * KEOKUK~—20 ft.. bet. Leubdane “ae Arkon — Wt. sas, J. Ecker and ‘wife to Robert O. “Setiellenbers and Ksoateonett conn ‘ft. “< in., De... es to a ane. KING'S. HIGHWAY ais ft. es., ne. cor, West Pine, Buckingham Hotel Co, to James W. Peebles “ LABADIE—22 ft. ss.. being 3020 Labadie, Decten. T Tay Ber tha Edel aylor and , being 4123 Lee, John A. Stutt and ‘wife to Joseph Gitte- meiler and wife LAU REL,—30 4 Seott, quitclaim. . % in., ss., bet. Cook ‘ in., M3: duc, Margaret B. Gill Charles E. Kercheval and wite LAUREL-—-30 ft., ws., being 1341 Lau- rel, Raymond G. Scott tu George 9 ook, a ns., Pine, ; , Kighteenth; sw. cor. Grand and Chou- teuu and ne. cor, La Salle and New- stead, being all in city block 2183: lot #9 and lot 51 Vandeventer piace, Mary A. Shepley (deceased), testator’s trustees to the Shepley estate—undi- vided one-half interest SALLE—41 ft. 7% in., ns ing 2305 La Salle. Martha M. and husband to Ida egw LA SALLE—45 ft. 10 Itn., of Yth, Allie A. Neel AY fenry E H, i. LIE RMAN N—32Z . being 3635 ‘pov omerly Em inet’ Holtmann an husband to Helen A. Schmidt et a LEFFINGWELL—4 ft., ws... Montgomery and Benton. Cirlabiamens sand ® ond wife to Charles we ing 1351 N. Leffingwell. Marie ‘Pavil Greerthouse, undivided one-half jo A SE bet. city i (ee Mense, LANHAM—52 ft.. fis., and Missouri Pacific ; am Lf Rae to James P., a and 9 in., 1361-53 Leffing well, Kate | Newman and husband to Marie Tu- LANHAM 52" ‘tt ns., bet. city lim- its and pled Pacific RnR. &. © M. Adams te games Ww. LA SA 11 in bert. Ninth and Tenth, Cathetina. "Dirk to er eee Estate and Investment - a ce ey roar Field, Peace ’ Hott and wife to Henpy Heltmeyer et al. MARGARETTA—30 ft., s#., of Eu- clid, International Real "Estate and Investment Co. to Jennie Reed .. MULLANPHY—50 ft.. ss., bet. Four- teenth and Fifteenth, Lizzie Nie- woehner et al. to Wm Pec Stein and wife *@#-e MULLANPHY—50 ft., “bet. Blair and Fifteenth, Lizzie Niewoehner et “ sy Fredericka a ra aim MARGARETTA—35 ft., ss., clid, International Real ‘Estate and Investment Co. to.Bernard J. Bus- selman and wife MINNESOTA—25 ft., es., bet. Chero- kee and Potomac, Louis Schlieper to Robt. E. Murphy—quitclaim PEF MARGARETTA—%O ft., ss., w. of Eu- clid. Internationdal Real Estate and Investment Co. to James McCa bet, Taylor and Cora, Elise’ Stein and husband to Lawrence F. Lynch . MAPLE—33 ft. one atet 4101- ttn = Irie mand Vandeventer. Mississippi Valley 0, to Carr Lake MANCHESTER a? i rs Manchester. Isabella "Robb, by guar et al., to Jacob Jaeger and ardian’s deed ss.. bet. oem et. al. AFFI o.... . ns... bet. Hamilton Romaine Invst Co. to Abraham Stlverstein and wife .. MAFFITT—55 ft. : nw. cor. Warne, Luther EB. Imboden, by tcs- comtentery Seetes, to Goode Avenue MIAMI—25 tt. s., being 4258 Maimi, mo spy cgaen t Kaiser to iorria E. Snell- MEI ARD—Il5 ft.. es., oan 8. a Margaret nopf to se bet. Acatlemy end. Clarendon. ‘James T. Keller ane Roth and — MISSISSIPPI nIVER- 1 1098.20 ft., pe da Fe aerenene to City ws, e. of Union, 4 ay wife, t wite 0 ype Simmons an aie Mitchel] and city mits, Brockschmidt et al. Tunia : NEWSTEAD—25 Me of Natural Bridge lock et al. nonrore 1 tn ws.. 8. Ri ard A. Bul- A. Hackmann, ns.. being 4329 Norfolk, een’ F. Simmons and wae to Wm. H. Frendenstein and NO FRONT -i6 *, s. of Lee and w of Clay, Julius FE. Greffet and wife p ae quitclaim. 0 bet. Jan a. <4 and Park. Chas to John B. Lil- s.. bet. ft.. ws. Che kee and Potomac. William 8. Zim- lich to Henry Zimlich et al., quit- m of W Veat Allingston et al. n ft and va nnenage. and wi o Fra NINTH-—43 rf 10 in., .. bet. wee and Pine. Vista Realty Co. to a wed ee ee NINTH 26 ft. 2 of lami, Frank Ducksteln and wits to william Fries and wi ORTH MARKET - 2! ge and Prairie. Ellen Manion—special deed NORTH MARKET—25 ft... sa.. Spring and Prairie Patrick Mar: ion and wife to Nelife F oy NORWOOD—230 ft.. we., 4 Terry «or ea Png Reed and wife to Fred ft., bet. Nellie "Sew to warranty rs.. bein g 2628 inthe, Catharine Neville” to Mich. ael Clement and wife NAGEL—25 x. Ps and Michigan, Fre va to rederick NOPTINGHAS —100 ft.. 4 i Tirre © aka and es., bet. Wat- Mihaley to Griswood t. RY N. Ninth, * wife to George E. Cook OLIVE—49 ft. 8 10th. Mary A. Sheviey” b testator’s trustee to Shepley estate. P ns., bet. Emilie and R. Mullis and wife trustee, convey- PRAIRIE—25 ar . Wm. . Mullis’ Patrick ©’ PENNSYLVA cor- Krauss, utor, to PAGE—2 ft.. @m@.. Geo. Rathbun tee, ey louts G. PRAIRIE—25 4246 Prairt+, to Ther. u Oe Ne tt. on and _. Guenszier wsatty + ft.. om. het Hopert am, bi er Gsaftintht 2 Seat and Rathbun~-trastee ‘s Paul ee -. A. Boaso and sete eee 48 Mae Hee ae RE ¥ ies on. heated: . ide * a Mey OF,

y 100,000 3,850 4,320 4 8T. ee St. nite lai oper 23 tt.. ss., bet ee Pee nee "icing hi highway. yy tare at eee Poe LOUI Wh ttier Seo na at Ha art wife to He SECOND-30 te na itoliee. © +t ee eee tt. 6 5206 St. Lo see etee Bi gt Softies ng 606 8 les Sta ae were a a ot America, Tense, : ye CI8CO—66 -, ‘Bua ‘And Turner, ‘Ai ". ST. ED Allsu and ra rnk a f SCHILE EA ek ft.. a). ne. at alerentiga ther Tate Rimiing and wife SIX TEENTH— + Carr and Wash, ene wife et al. nd wife to ” how = ature fe . TENNESSEE— and Steins. alt me **s eee eee eee TH Ai fe. and Carter, Herman Heiger to temane a w ’ n.. Wh, sw. r, Will H, ¥ : n W. Quick, tra by —BO ft.. we., hem pe . 3:4 sa and wife—quit Taylor, A Ts yee, A ona ¥ Weidner a bet. Farrar a ge ft. 2 in. oe Becket and wits Ao. igs a. —— enry rs ae ee bet. Waldeck to H nn * . ea hee UNIVERSITY 40 ‘ft. Grand ana. Serre, Anne ™ ar UTAH—30 Ne —_ neas, Herold) to Char es T. Reifenstein and wife..... A (A a ae eber oe to Ameen Ww Tee oe CSS SRE C Meehan to VINE GROVE—2 Ash- land John F. Hori protenbee < to Michael W. Roth VINE GROVE_2 auitelaim *.- eee nae. M oe Ww. "Roth to Stleata VIRG ‘Anna «iL arclock &t oing GINIA 1917 on 0 Ma VIRGIN fru® gr George Speck and wite t VISTAL BO tt" Mog eee bet. Carr Lane, William P. Sharkey v woe to Walter J. Ba von viel Fair Building 0"

Ff rete eer eae tmeesve bet. vai is it As e's | VIRGINTA—So ft.. w : Keokuk, eb Ww. vinetn OB" pmo and f ‘ai . & +. We. ore Robert 8. Schneider, x Harb

o Fred VIRGINIA. M0 %. Robert Bebee and Wife, of to Mary A. Bebee—trustee LTON—6®O ft. 6 in., es., 8. of Page. KS ? CONDU ‘ite * eee River, in Simpkins et al. being Morris Geldiracens et aL. Linker and wife WILMINGTON—

ses seep even egewne ae a et %

ae eS ee ; " ae 3 r AH—5O ft., oe th ‘aa M onal A. Schm idt tet al. iianasota, ? . trustee 8 deed, ? 3 “of Bi Use s | Ke 1,790 4,700 atime g588 io ae

a 4 yy, OO 2%, . Wh,

Page 35

ras ee A CH 29, 1908.

SUNDAY _MORNING-ST. LOUIS _POST- DISPATCH —war CORDS OF MARKETS WITH REVIEW OF THE WEER’S STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES SPECULATION IN EW Y () RK ST () CK C sw Yurk Stock Quotations. | r VW sient = Pat FM ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGE ARE HE; agree WHEAT IS LIGHT E H EAVY LOSER Early suiais peaiee Prices ~ ON DAY'S BUSINESS ; : ~ NEW YORK, March 23. Followed by Recessions Late in Week. CROP KILLERS AT WORK No Spécific Reason, Beyond Profit- Taking Assigned for Slump— Market Largely in Hands of Professionals. @eeasesss,

PR

| jHusn] Low |Close

STOCKS. do preferred Reading Ist pfd p I. & 8. preferred Readine common Reck Island com i STOCKS ’ Allis-Chal. do preferred Amal. Copper Am. A, nll coOnmmmon,. (. & Fdy. Co. eom. preferred . Cotton O11! . Loco. common preferred Smelter com preferred Sugar Wool ——— . Part Favorable Outlogk in Winter Belt | Causes Depression in Chie 9 * cago Futures. RAIN

“ Sas bes whe a0 ba hints Am. Cot. Ofl.! . Loco. com, fd Am. do 13,300 400 2,600 40,100 — ont Noe FF

sere; “wee eee 100 300 |

SnBa8¥ NO ~ PREPRESS rae IN on KANSAS visions Firm. = ghd be ¥

a — —_ ~~ Aim. Tobacco pfd Anaconda Copper ....... 38,7 Atchison common ‘ do preferred Atlantic Coas poklyn SS Baltimore & Oblio Canadian Pacifie C, C. Cv & St. I . common . St. P. ec

‘Winter Plant Said to Be Damaged by Drouth, Winds and Bugs. - ‘| 1,200) 4714) : 1,200; 83%) 83%) 8: 3.. (151 Fe BeSaSSoN 83 bg O1 % 55 t 1 | y 19% ty ~ 2 Rt Cen. Cc. —- P.

do preferred I. S&S. Rubber oat be; oF. lU. 8 R. & R. Co. L. S. Steel com do preferred Virginia C. & C. Virginia C. C. 3 Wabash common om,. com,

CHICAGO, March taking due to the fall-eown crop At no time last week did prices get Very far away from the closing levels of tbe previous Saturday, fluctuations being restricted by the pronounced apathy that was evident among the traders, and by the proneness of the operators to take profits on any small bulges or dips. The bulls found plenty In the news that coincided with their wishes early in the week, the stories sent out by the crop killers of Kansas and the Southwest being particularly Sensational, but only an indifferent in- terest was aroused, and the last two days of the week witnessed a recession from the early gains, the close showing a fractional loss for May and a small

Colo. Sou. common ~ 3 — os 2a Corn P. Ref. do preferred c. A. common _ do preferred a oe ee ee nee * 2 =] do Weat! Wis. da preferred Western Union Mackay common ry sO do preferred 3OW Totals sales for the week, 4.673.350 shares. 49> oe — ST. LOUIS ST °

“# “ se SNES 6S 51 ta 4n to revived effect of the proposed scheme of financing announced by the company earlier in the week. The nature of the seiling of the United States Steel stock made an appeal to reactionary sentiment, owing to tne sus- picions that the selling came from in- formed ad influential sources. Moderate resistance was shown to the depression at times, some support. centerin on Northern Pacific. The passage of the Aldrich bill by the Senate made a good a ww ane Delaware Dis. Sec. Duluth 8. D. & R. G com do preferred Erle common NEW YORK, March 28,—The Evening Post tn its financial issue says: “No specific cause was assigned for the decline in Stock Exchange prices, which occurred today and there seemed to be no need for any. In many quar- ters the case was put as one of “‘re- alizing on the Aldrich bill.’ “That is to say, ‘somebody had a good ~— 1 4 183% BS 12h % . ee ee ce Weed ending March 28 STOCKS. LAR, American Credit. Indemnity ‘‘entral Cowt & Coke common n weather map ind over the otite winter ansas Int. M do pfd 20% | 21% | Chica and

2 ae ast Hydraulic ansas C.U« do ist prefe Yorth Am. C St. Louls United Railwa fo Rally t. a 3ranite Bimetallic Mine 1] av Eq wipers Sub. y. com ome Laclede Gas ccm. National Candy com. rred do 2d preferred ys common Start, heing in the flow o of the advance for July. A heavy scattered short scalping sales, Statistics and the then and winter markets at the covered, however, an ezception of aod re from tone, developed at the caused by the again bearish good weather belt, together with a good in- f wheat to the Northwestern beginning week. The early sellers soon d during the early eek quite good support was most of the news favoring the . “It can hardly be said that the pub- lic showed this enthusiasm in the mar- ket for the day, however, and there Was certainly no reason why it should have done so. ‘The Aldrich bili is mutilated far out of its original shape; it will get” more mutijation in the House and it never at, any time or in any shape had the slight- est bearing on the imnfediate course of security values. Declines of the day ran to @ point or more in many stocks, but trading was not heavy. “The bank statement was not particu- ; impressive. Its gain of cash was on the average showing and sma!) . Its loans, which in- $2,800,000 on the daily av- run up $15,300,000 on the This may have had to do with eater violence of stock specula- tion later on in the week. The Knick- erbocker's resumption, however, affect- ed totais of cash loans, both with the trust companies and with the banks in a degree which made any general Summary of the week's changes more than usually difficult. | “Occasional! in the course of the a week of feverish excitement on the k Exchange people have been tempt- ed to ask themselves, Suppose, after a!), _ the panic should be forgotten over night ' and the boom of 1906 should be at once ' resumed in exactly its old proportions gt market, mining market, real er- ' tate, general trade~what would we have F* te about the panic of 1907? ee ‘the face of things it would mean _ that we had Jearned to live on preci- : to subject ourselves d every al market loosely and perpetually _ to the most violent of financial »convul- e ns, to plunge with absolute reckless- | ness through pitfalls which have meant | the industrial ruin under certain condi- _ tions, and to trifle indifferently with ' credit and the fi good name of ee do preferred Broadway Railroad | Cass a, oe. 2 Fast 8t. Louis & Sub. Kansas City Home Tel. Kinicch Tel. 6 awe » Gas North American Nat. Bigcult common Nat. Enam. com referred Part of the w evident, bull side Liberal realizing sales by a eau weakness in the corn pressure was on the and that a the high point of the day. dectt price cash corn i end ceipts will be much m i the comin ty Bay BR ciel ——@——— FUTURE PRICES. pfd. Lead com | coteolsesesesee do pfd. \: North. Pacific )121,300! i2 *N YA. Brakef US eee ee ee (*e@ eee i 187 Stocks Are Light. - One of the main arguments put for- ward by the bulls was that of the light stocks, the steadily decreasing visible supply both of this country and the world, being contrasted with the correspondingly steady piling up during. the same period ast year. Canada reported like conditions, a message from Montreal stating that whete that country had 80,000,000 bu g§00d wheat for export at this time last year, she has now none to spare, and it is believed that farmers’ deliv- erles are about over. After.an early spurt, receipts in the Northwest fell of sharply and the situation in that region was generally bullishly = re- garded. Arrivals at country mills were small and it was authoritatively predicted that the movement from now on will continue light. The light receipts at the spring wheat markets were well absorbed by a quite strong cash demand and somewhat of an im- provement in the foreign inquiry for flour was also decreased towards the latter part of the week and receipts: at the local as well as’ most of the winter markets were also light. Crop Killerg on the Job. The dominant facter of the market, however, was the very unfavorable re- ports from=the winter flelds, many mes- Sages teiling of damage either already | done or, threatened by very, dry weath- er, high winds and green bugs, though the latter pest {fs not expected to do much harm now; as its natural enemies, parasites which devour them, are said to be more numerous in some sections than the bugs. Serious a prehension was felt over the weather, however. as the crop is getting to be badly in need of rain, reports from some sections Stating that the' ground ts beginnin to get hard, and tre plant turning yellow. Hot winds swept the fields of Kansas and parts of the Southwest, according to early reports. Climatic conditions in the Northwest were reported to be /it- tle better latterly, excessive cold. being thought to have been a contributing cause of the small receipts there. Foreign crop reports were construed as, rather bullish, though they were not radically so, the only complaint being of rather too much wet and cold in most furopean wheat countries. These, how- ever, were very genera). Some improve- ment in the export demand wag not on several days, but the business o this character transacted ig st{li very small. Seattered lots of red wheat were worked from the east and Duluth . reported several good-sized loads of La | ri 0 Northern wheat sold to Eastern ex-lx, a’. 8 Ef | “ ibaa muy (4 if so 4 SRRBSERESICBE Pd ELSIE N. . Central. | N YC & N YoOa& W ¥ Merce United Raillwavs 4s Union Depot @ Boatimen'‘s National Bank of Commerce................ State National Third National Commonwealth Trust Mercantile Trust Total sales for the week, LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS. March 28. a FF RES 200 , | | 700! “h14) hia! BE! © | 31%! 31% | 3044 | 8,400' 11756 /117%./ 1614116 | 89%} 89%) 8916) aie 134 4% } ro Nrfik & Renter h ( estern Pacific Mail factors. Pennsylvania Saar nit 2 Gas : as Ny St L souls } "ee « i | ; ee 8aS2 i332 EK FRRRE eocorlovecs | \* , iz *leeeee | rm . a h 400° 30 | 247h) 2414) Pullman Co, reel Pr. §. Car com 1,212 shares.

sienna

R 1&8 r,s ehsi ACKERS Reading com. Price, MIXED P AND HEAVY AY No. AV. Boston Steck Market. BOSTON. March 28.—An easier tone vailed in stocks today, but transactions were still heavy ard well distributed through- out the list. Declines, while confined to small Erppcciens. were general. Following are the id and asked prices: L\dventure Lllouez \rcadian irnold re-

. ~~. r cl ’ - . oe pe | SSF eaSe Teal july | 88 °6) _sot egy loom ae ORS pe iy KX TY =" "ies uly Ss) Oe eee o> DA" pit JAS. ay |. Site! SO%b| moa) NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Iii.., —Eetimated receipts today compare with week and a year ago as follows: eS, - SHIPPERS, Ae: ey

Bid. |Asked. AND

-

ADADD SZEQSa3 SSRSSE

05 0 no 44 vWIGHT 21

anza Boston Consolidated Butte Coalition Calumet & Arizona Calumet & Hecla pentepatal Coppe “onsolidated ercury Copper Range Daly-West NATIVE CATTLE—About a half-dozen loads were received todar, two loads being salable cattle, a load from Tennessee held over for Monday, and three cars of through consignments. A load of fair steers sold at $6.25, heifers mp to $4.75. stock steers at $4, and a milk cow at $27. Trading wag quiet. and prices weak. Notwithstanding the ‘higher prices that this week the beef steers have commanded trend of the market since early ‘Thursday morning has not been so rampant and sellers were forced to concede several poltits’ te boy- ers.. An advance of a flat 40c on Thursday was replaced at the close of the week's trade by a 35¢ advance on good steers above $6.25, While those below that figure did not elose more than 23c higher. (ood butcher heifers, although showing ex- treme advancern of “«c, were governed largely by a 254 35c advance with last week. Trade later in the week on common and medium kinds was rather dull and most of the early advance for them was : Medium to best beef cows have had very active sale up to the close of the week and late sales were fully 25@85e¢ higher than the corresponding time last week. Cutter stock, while showing an advance of 25¢ yy the mid- die of the period, seon slumped to fast week's basis and sold rather siowly at the prices. The canner trade has been steady on the common, shelly kinds and strong on the better classes. The calf market maintatns the same basis that has been in force the past month. Re- veipts, while not large, seem sufficient to meet the actual requirements of the trade. Activity on top of a small supply of .stock- ers and feeders has kept the yards well cleared of receipts this week. Prices were elevated 15@23¢ above last week, although to- ward the close of the market. common and plain steers had oome pt that gain off. SALES. BEEF AND BUTCHER STEER Av. Price. No. AY. a... €m HEIFERS. " '$TOCK STEERS. MILKERS. ae HT

AMM AAD Rous Wet Na hm win om "5 00 ‘ AND THRO WOUTR, when ; Secs ee aa $

5 AO mn oO ins ©. 38 . £00 Pet 3. + ail ol E | A eR a KANSAS CITY. pe ie halt Fin} Mia M+ 2 TOLEDO. SSNS "25 | 99 >) — ,rmanrmoue a. ae 8 7h eee Ae SHERP—The week closed very quiet tn the sheep department. as there was nothing. of any importance on sale, but there was a zood, strong demond and prices art on the! highest basi« since lost spring Duricer the week good Colorado lambs fod at S8@S 20 and at the close of the week rea! gool ones would have sold sti'! hieher. Clipped Western Iambs sold at &7.25477.40. HORSES AND MULES—The close of the week was not characterized with any par- ticular activitv. most of the husiness being consummated at retail. Combined. receipts of horses and mules this week aggregate 2650 head. HORSE OUVUOTATIONS. Heavy drafters. choice to extra... Heavy drafters. common to good.... Fastern chunks

Se, & ey 521g] 53

ate) pfd *LU'nopened, Total sales, 399,300 shares.

Osceola Phoenix

; . SIF A264 pt the

U. S. Government Bonds. D. Arthur Bowman, #00 New Third Nationa! Bank Bullding. ST. LOUIS. March 28. REBT. ) ¥ oday. | Yesterday. ir a) ¢ 1 r ’ | System as a casual practice, to comfortably adopted whenever our badly caught in the trap. ead of being an opportunity for and conservative investment, the i States would be a sort of colos- te Carlo, where the adventurers nations, if their purse was long en, might demand a seat at the ,» but where the sober investor id intrude at hie peril.” The New York Stock Exchange, hich has been the plaything of ru- “mongers almost since the first of year, had a fresh cause for: ex- nt Saturday when Thomas W. 80n's Yukon Gold securities wete On the curb. Coming at a time the market was in a steadying recuperating condition, it is no ise that these widely exploited Were the cause of Saturday's Weakness in the market, and that se- Tious declines were registered in the 5 gy list. id ai street is no stranger to nov- eity, But the introduction of this g!- @antic proposition, the merits of which. it has any, rests upon the mere statements of a few men, came ah opportune time in the affairs of “street.” natural result was that advant- “waa taken of the situation by the ‘Alert bears, and the entire list 1 regardless of existing condi- Stocks which have been mar- leaders in the recent upward vement were the chief sufferers in eline. > ert eless, uniess.the market were intly weak, transactions on the no matter how extensive, could of themselves, have such a pro- § effect on the course of prices pparent at Saturday's session. et has been advanced steadily ne last month on mere rumors, and the possibility of certain events oc- i® later on in the year, such as ops and a more gratifying po- ituation. but at the first symp- Weakness or any unusual dis- in business or finance the mar- to pleces, as it did on Satur- Stance, if Southern horses, plain Extra drivers Plugs Mary's Min Land...

Trinity | , | Tear | Tnion Tarn cia? UT. m at United Copper *Cents. a Short Time Corporation Notes. tlenorted Aaily by DD, Arthur Bowman, spe. clalist in short-term securities, 609 New Third Na:ional Ban Ae . hee Laclede Gas Ist 5a United Rvs. 4a., 8 ransit Imp. ! rew. ASsn. a AS , & ’ ots Michigan Minn @ 8 Mo. Pec. Conv. 6s New York Centra \ ” Bi eal He oe Pennsylvania Co ®t. L. . & Mex. 4 L. & M. 8. E.: (tL @&a & +s ops — y &e.e 4's... Southern Railway 5s... Wa tay J. at . fabash R. a. eee ests house FE). Gs..1910 .... 92% 12.80 wf the above ygueotations are nor. r are with accrued tnterest and are ei5tect to market changes Closer nrices furoished an app!'cation. - oe City of St. Loul, Bonds. erted weeklv by D. Arthur Rowman, ‘a oatenaten securities, CO@ New Third Na- tional Bank L[suildtng.; Name. . Due Bid. Renewal 5 I 190f NT Renewal 100% Renewal Renewal Renewal Renewal Renews Renewa : Renewal pero | World's 3148. A&O Renewal Water 3.65.8 J&D Insane Asylum 4s...A&O .

98 ig 98% i 1 Se. "9 . +?

— lee ei.

(Mercantile ST ae 28. Ca 4.8800 Ch ow .00 ft 12.00

SNPS NOAA UG -le UDTO: =>

8 2603 QUOTA ‘ONS. Uae JInig i ! redheads, £4.50: pornds to doven, 82: 1 1, $1.20: jacksnipe. $2. H FISH—Crapple. 4c for medium, 8¢ . erge: black bass. It- on orders and te a large: Gremsed cat. 19¢: German carp. Dre 4c for larwe and 3¢ for small. fienin bullheads. cellar bones off. 7c: buf- a o. large, es. 4c: large dresred. : me- um dressed, 4c: sunfish. 2c: white perme. 3c. striped bass. 8c for large and 4e for medium. CHEESE—On ardera, per tbh.: Northern wing at 14\c: daisies at Ie: young ‘YH ; long horns, 14\%c¢: printe, ; oS f. wise os ira@ibe: l4c. r ib; 2. IN@l4c: brick. choice. pe puretics. thin, rough and scalawags, 3@ wo s SYOCK CATIiLE Good to choice feeders Medium to govd feeders good to choice stockers Common to good stockers Common to good stockers (i00d to stock heifers Medium stock heifers eis Good to choice milkers Fair to youd milkers Common milkers SOLTHERN CATTLE—Five cars of quaran- tine cattle were available today, two loads of Oklahoma steers bringing $4.50. and two cars sold at $4.65, with a few bulle at 84. Mia- sinssippi oxen brought $3.25 end mixed stock sold at $2.50, weak prices compered with for- mer day's this week. The week's supply has been very small and hardly a criterion on whieh to quote a correct advence, sales earlier 2@ae bis Rook 2 400 higher on esteers and 1 e gher on the state, but as the week advanced a train of ter POTATOFS— ears of meal-fed Texas steefs sold 76c higher 78e, thin a week ago Tuesday . NS--Fair to fancy sacked. red lube, OKLAHOMA CATTLE. bu delivered. Price. : AY. UTNew city-made, at $1.49 tA $3 per barre! snd 85 per »-Rallon cask: kags. T0c be RING REANS—Florida hampers and bu oxes. round green. 82.50@4 for young end tender. Stvrmnr POTATOFRS—Home-grown Dueen. “9g and red Nansemopd, $1.20@1.30 per oe 8, homes, + ponds, $2.50: smal FRES for 1 = ~)

.

40 25e

4 |

Asked NAN 1,

t VEALS—Choice small fat. ‘Yee ct ROASTING PIqe_$171.50 per head Vegetables. this were not so, the Choice bright rurals, tn sacks. eer m . which is now tec, should have advanced r stocks tO a reasonable ex- netead of that, Amalgamated. sold under 50 about two weeks copper metal was much low- d which was sent over 60 on mere lost 2 points, when the metal sold ts prgnect point of the vear. nion if id to he enld by rests which had been bidding it )mip_ during the last two weeks. fy Th @tock market today showed #inite plainiy the strain of the attempt ‘Be keep up prices which has been per- Missouri Cepet ¥ Bonds. fenton Ref. 4@ «265.4 RPuchanan Ref. 34%s.F&A Putier Ref. 48. ....A&O Cass Comp. 48...... A&O lark p45 ot Aus. (‘lark ef. 48 un. Cole Ske. Fund 4s8..J&D Dade Ref. 4a .... ..J&p ae: GOs o~

payments. NO FORFEITURE AO MARGIN CALLS The market hes just started ite Spring rise. why net bay now end ie- crease your income before storks be come too dear. Write for our deserip- tive plan, atring fall perticalers, Price. AV. ‘ os 46.506 . T79.. bing ~ aro. No. Ds es gree ots = “PS at . & d P |! 5 geal 42.... 4% MISSISSIPPI CATTLE, MIXED. fac. eft. 48 . 6 Lafayette Re Lincoln Morgan “ettis Ref. iia ais nia 6 gt a SOUTHERN CATTLE QUOTATIONS. The folicwing table shows the range of prices on Southern cattle; Choice to prime Oklahoma steers..§86 26@6 50 tiood to choice fed steers 7 Medium to f000 ....:.0+-eesvees Common to medium steers ........ Fatr to choice Southern Texas grass steers .. | Good to ch ) : f. : eee R.R.Aid 5a. M&N M&N l.alis Ref. 4s Schuvier Ref. Se ...M& 4cotiand .Ref. 44s... Sullivan Ref. 4s Feb. Vernon Ref. 4%s ..M&8S Some of the above quotations are nominal. Al! are subiect to market changes and are with accrued Interest ‘ in response to lower cables, unfavorable week- ly trade reviews and conginued good weather in the South. but rallied uring the early se@s- sion on covering. bullish week-end figures and firm reports from spot markets. Prices during the middle of the morning were about 3 to 4 ger net higher. Trading was moderately active rt the advance. ‘EW ¥ COT SE. than that of the actual condition of the clearin institutions on Fri- day ight. > $37,642,000 loan increase reported by the institutions outside the clearing house is connected with the re- sumption during the week of the Knick- erbocker Trust Co. An announcement that caused much gratification was that the last of the clearing house certiii- cates outstanding since, the financial crisis, which developed on Oct. 26, had been retired. Bonds were firm. Total sales par value $1,446,000. United States 4s, registered, have de- clined \% per cent on call during the week, j Long before the opening of the New York curb market today. a throng of about five thousand, largely composed of brokers’ clerks, assembled in Broad Beaver, in response to the advértising campaign which Thomas W. Lawson of Boston has been conducting for the pur- pose of floating 100,000 shares of the Yu- kon Gold Co., which he and his associ- ates recently bought from the Guggen- heim interests. The advertisements have | been running in the principal daily , 43: presen newspapers throughout this country and 19 19%| 19 ie on ae i oe of Aatag to buy o| 42 _ #1 ve stock at the opening today had been \ nae cael 5 placed with the curb and atock ex- v.. “aa. 63, 000/128 % '128% |126% mi change houses of Wall street. [s+ "| 98 The police had been notified by the curb management that a big day was expected, and a squad of mounted po- | 34% | lice — sent down oe onper Their | BBA | = q Services were needed, for the crowd OO14! BHiZ| § ~ mies proved unruly long before the trading 11% Wi prpenasuete * arama ada began. Before 9 a. m. every window tn fd. Wh, | La Salle the skyscrapers overlooking the market itts. ‘Ter | M » | Massachusetts Consolidated .. place was crowded with spectators, and "2. _ © f |. eee Consolidated every available point of vantage was Westingh. heey; age - Coké.;... SF jammed with a struggling, yelling mass “Wis. Oe Mohawk of people. The rope lines, which are Mayflower usually spread to confine the curb Nevada Co brokers to the limits set by the police, fae eae were swept away early in the struggle, and the usual open space left for the passage of vehicles was blocked so that the police were compelled to turn al! traffic into the side streets. Several months ago the curb brokers made a rule that no trading would begin before 10 o'clock. An immense Bong was erected on a lamp post op- osite the curb inchosute which sounds he signal for the market to open. Fully 15 minutes before the gong sounded one broker offered 1000 shares of Yukon gold at five and one- half, and thereafter pandemonium reigned, In a few minutes the stock was be- ing freely offered at all points in the crowd and the vrokers and their cus- ‘toniers began a wild rush to get the stock. No such wild scenes have been enacted on the curb since the Nipis- sing boom of two years ago. All kinds of wi'd tactics were adopted by the excited crowd to get at the brokers offering the stock. The familiar device of the flying wedge was most frequently. resorted to and as a result of the impact of these organized squads scores of per- sons were upset and several men were badly trampled, though none of the casuaities were serious enough to re- quire the services. of the ambulances, which the police were ready to sum- mon. Bloody noses and black eyes were of frequent occurrence. Several women appeared in the crowd, but little consideration was shown them. It ts estimated that over 300,000 shares of the stock were traded in the two hours of business, at prices rang- ing from 5% to & How much of this stock was actually sold to the public, and how much represented manipulat- ive orders, it is impossible to say. Nearly every stock exchange house in Wall street had orders to buy stock, and it is generally conceded that nearly 200,000 shares were actually sold. At an average of $6 a share, this would represent cash transactions of $1,200,000. When it is remembered that the entire Alaska Territory was bought from Russia at a price a little above $7,000,000, the freedom with which the public is ready to invest its money in a mining enterprise in that territory is considered astonishing. The Yukon Gold Co. is capitalized at $17,500,000. It was organized by the Guggenheim interests, and Daniel Guggenheim is the head of the com- pany. The Guggenheims said today that they had recently sold 700,000 shares to Trippe & Co.. with whom Ww, B, Thompson, who was concerned in the Nipissing flotation. is associated. They declared that thev were not con- cerned in Mr. Lawson's campaign. Isaac Guegenheim added that they had spent $10,000.000 in develoning the Yukon Gold property. but that as yet they are not producing gold. He admitted that the statements made by Lawson in his advertisements are cor- rect. | in during the last week in the ‘ some natural tendency to- ras reaction grcwing out of the Pesition to take profits on the caon- Geratiie ativance already achieved mee the rise set in. The suspicion : the character of the market was wre by an extraordinary spec- onstration In the curb al ‘

Thet sou mer will send ree a St. Louts Stock Market. Trading at the short session of the St. Louls Stock Exchange Saturday was dull. It was limited to Bank of Com- merece and United "sn dvig common, Both stocks sold at stight! tter prices then, prevailed during the week just 2 FREE v NEW YORK CoO Clog 434045

New York City Bonda, The following cuotations on New York ec! bonds are revi daily by Fyer Wall st.. all prices being with interest; Iture, Int. Pay. | Maturity.! tud. © *4%4/May and Nov.|Nov. 1987 *414 May and Nov. Nov, t Me Goed to choice vealers Medium to good veslers Fuir to cbolce heavy calves Yearlings.. HOGS—About an aver : ~ WF v0 rday was on Steed ane bi her. uhinenre the Serer mar t ket since las ied ovel one e hogs F at thi ‘ than a week &@o. a 1.07 \4 ts them for a profit earty and sold Other markets 4id not show un- ‘ 0. on sale. close: Spot duli: 2 points ties ‘eh tee toe . 5.664; Ilo ¢ rdimary. 4.96d; oraingrs. ¢ eales of the day w 2000 bales, of h how were for speculation and export included 2iT0n n. eceipts, $000 bales, including 3900 Amer- end_clore? ii ag et Ma Lane . , Os 3 : April’ Pena: Anrl! ani 8 J 284. Jun y

moved , > changed Liverpool lating, Ss” “Th le wh

prices rather siowly, but late In the week broke with wheat and closed conalider- alty below the high ago’ , 1. ay corn closed igher for ‘ae and uly corn %@\c high- { ‘ Cash corn ruled etron throughout unger an extensive demand. forid’« shipments of corn were 1.7é¢.. against 1.936.068 bu. inat and 3,955.00 bu. a year ago. The dames. tie Visible supply . the world's 1608 bu. @ of corn . Form On ocean passage

Sl: rel SPINACH. Homeé-erown 3%¢ ner bu tocee: HORSERADISH—Home-arown. $2.75@3 CELER1 —Cei 40 ver CAML, FLOWER-~“aliforntis. dome. : EVPERS— Florida. $1.50 per ¢€-basker eld, re reef GE—Xe ROGPLANT—Piortda, $1 5001.73 @ 1%4-®u c ' bu ino \rkannas, per sugar terre’. rre] loose bu de roots. 1h@ 402. : risehie $2.50@2.75 ed erate. a $3 a ‘ree crate. «rilvered rate. TURNIPS—Old home grown rage -E-—New Oflears. sugar “£ 4 ho Fiertda haniwers, 81 chad ter e , CA «hj : old, ip halk. $5.00@8.50 ve te ISH ONTONS—8! per te oe Cahors it grown. “o- per eee. \eans Ona ane per doren burch per

BEETS—Homne-grown. 0c per bushel. an H AGAR ended A In bulk. SSe per olden hekct’ (Vt CUMBERS—New Cilesns. GO@#The unwashicd srewe, 1Se per bu tae. and washed, Serre. of I fan f — une for Hollard seed top New Or

SERARERE TE:

ofer | element tw attack the *rket, he metal Indvetrioi«, ex. falte hase e » oy Ae: J ! iturce opened pb 4 bd end: March ana me . 22 'oc; - .. . all

PARSLEY—New Orleans caris. 20 hrnches RADISHES--—New eee choice fresh loved. 2542%¢ per RSHALLOTSHome-grows, 15420c¢ @ doses pr ¥ nd 10 eek. 7. anperted with the ran. ‘'Y. Were eenecially vulner-

pas ee : or wee “e ES odh i A 6 Me “a

* *] y rm iM 4 i Nov Mey iRov: May and Noy.'/May. WOO WIM we... @« 'Mav and Nov. Nov., 1910/03 yHi@4l | ay prored tol visible decreased . ay and Nov.) May, 4 and? ; 7 ‘May and Nov. |Nov.. n ¢ ; : ag 14! tie Mav ant Nov. Nov., jonha e ik City bonds in denominations jess ee ‘ 2g% tigi fa ¥ ays got me Cee ; 4) : 1 ay and Nov. | May, and Ney, and Novy, iMay and Nov. May rm TOMO L, OTR? | Gs (May ard Nev. Nov., . : ink ¢ Co roe t ig oe BY is ee et. . ye " Pie " nd oA. pe

Shige ihe cae

oH 24 ~

ere SR MOET: SOREN A, ose ape apne » a

Page 36

BS ax ‘ : . ; x - a, FSi. re "7 A eee Ce cae Ma Fe ina gels ae Baga, RR me mn ; ¢ £ * aa ‘ as ea a ee . e SUNDAY MORNING . ¥ ¥ oo im ee ae » ” e%3 re o-oo “ * * Poe ae 3 — * ae : . ; : ag ed ee ; ie Pree as ? eam Te wes ‘ d es « : & é* + : 4 Fo # asa +4 ‘ « . ee e — oe P oe bd . F a Z ~ , : — a : P . * _ _ *, eo ‘ « oe eo em ee

—_—se — ——— ’ We Cree ee ot a ee arte ' SS Ses wt ewe VOM, fh ee ett +, 23 a te . ay 27 Wane SS ~ OEP Ss - ar: Syke ~ 4 ee a - F 4 : “se ‘ ae Fey 3) ete “ * : ~4 ; a oe RAMON aah, st Dn : peer ar 25 ? . Bcd 1 : ca tps — wet. te aguas +S Wy Sy, Rk O*® male So . , YY - ay 4 ce ve ‘9 ’ . , SF le ie +. * . > 4 ab 48 RS ee ee he + “ by ae ote "3 y » es. 2 4 ee . . : . ; 22 >. aes be, he eX : re Fah ; a ea es * 6 ot > Pa . %. y 2 in yA 4 « » 4 .* oe ae og vy 5 bh eer ° . % a. ae es eare 8 . * ST a ord * e t 7 * on Paul Yow, u 3 YAS, (9.la tas ‘ 49 4 / abd Se at. He yug Pe weet SNe rr / + - rio -. & fy e age 7a. ¢ ve . i 2 Naty . .*« ee | Ss ¥ -* CALYYS i *y° ae } a 4 . . . + . . be . , i ae . . * S80. cb ee qooces: — —complete kitchen —Sommers’ kitchen outfit includes a splendid cooking stove, neatly nickeled ; a kitchen table; a large cupboard; 4 substantial 7 00 chairs; 2 pictures, and bright, 2? durable oilcloth........cccececes ees

a —Sommers’ buffet —this handsome article is built along graceful, artistic lines, without losing sight of durability and convenience— it is large and roomy, with all interior conveniences—material is carefully se- lected and seasoned—finish is in beau- tiful golden oak, finely grained and pol- ished—front is exceptionally handsome and attractive—beautiful beveled plate glass—one of our most liberal offers—a special $ | 229 value at..... _ —$1 cash, $1 m nthly ~~ = —— ———— - ne - t > , me < with" ‘ Reon’ a | ae < oe nm te dining room —includes a sideboard of splendid design; 6 comfortable chairs; a massive extension table; an attractive rug; a dainty $28 75 plate rack, and 2 pretty PROCRTER, . ccc cewosdicsvevsvstee’ ‘* , e Vy r hs wy. ya A, | a all ‘ef Y ATU oe i dil wy! AC} fl '@ i 1 AP j lige i} <7 ys P . =‘. ; ~ . i ‘ 2 ASK a I [ : XS a! @ | . eX, |: | | iti? r4 9 PAN LLL LEAL LA OO “SPA FEE oe He PERE T WROD VV YETOY. " l y oo oSss X 4APOPTLE DO —Sommers’ Brussels room rug —is one of the most-effective we have ever introdr eed —the smart colorings and correct designs are very fas- cinating, and large enough “or any ordinary sized room, and are guaranteed to give the greatest satisfaction— it is an opportunity. you can hardly afford = 3 to miss—we have marked them to sell ODOUDY co vc ccssenvcccustonscnnne seuuens ‘—terms: $1.00 cash, $1.00 monthly

RINSANANN INS: i —5-piece parlor suite —with handsome hand-carved frames, richly polished— the imported upholstering is of beautiful colors—large spring seats—a $40 value for $2.00 cash, $2.00 monthly

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Classification. Page. Classification, . | Classification. INSTRUCTION (See Schools) ... OPTICIANS CA teeeaeeeensenes —— PADOPTION ...-050000.00-0004-++--10| BUSINESS CHANCES ............9/FARMS ceseeeeseeseesseeceseesee oe UI : , 53 i , po $ / eG m AGENTS ES IEE SC ..3 BUSINES (For Sale-Wtd. _ FINANCIAL Mee) ntl Bee. es. 20 , “ JEWEL RY . . PARTNERS “eenwee dug és vgebuk abe cua a é . ES & Cohen Sk ake Brest aS : . Sutin ys 5 re mt bre Fae > : y ee YO ep 4 eR " ¥ ~ Pa 2 pe ty Ne oh RGR gt me ¥ OY } é Pp ‘ : ; Y oe ge ae $ ‘ ‘ a ie : is oe aces ‘ pee cle ay OE eee a Rae Sey ihe ae #. Ie ES Mer Sk dane oom By een 3 ie eae Fe an ey ee a Pe. : Sos : ; : : : 7 pete Why Be ee Plt Say a ty is ol Was Si 5 - ¥ é Pecks a ine CPS, aT ig e3G% te B ai 3 sae” + ar agvan s ® i; ¥ D ; , 3 ¥ P bes Se ee : ; Come be « i. $e : ‘4 ‘ ee a * 5 ak he : i : ; ; eg Fe >

SNONERE AD 12... 5.,...-..00000s00. «6 T{CARPED CLEANING’ ........... 2 |/FOR SALE (Misc) ...0..0.00.. MACHINERY ...cseceeseeee-se+- o¢ 8 [PHOTO STUDIOS ..........000060 — [SPECIAL NOTICES ........:5. AUCTION SALES ............... @|CARPET MAKERS ............. 2|/FOUND (See Lost) ........scce008 = ). + AUTOMOBILES seccccesece, OJ]CLLAIRVOYANTS. .......cc000....80 | FOR COLORED p inc 0 OPOP ke . MAIL ORDERS .....-:..+..-.... 8 (PROFESSIONAL sseeeees 10 |[STOCKS, BONDS (See Financial: ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW .......... 9J};CURTAIN CLEANING ......... 2|/FURNITURE (See Household MATRIMONY .....cccecceeseeeses 10 PPOULTRY AND BIRDS... ...° §& |STORAGE 7 p. m. Revival songs by the congre-]| Jpwin. D. S.C. and 8. B. CG. and to the Rev. | | h other ; gation and preaching by the pastor at The funeral will take place on] Pastor Eilts, in my late sad bereave- fr 9 be ore ~ lia. m. and 8p. m. Strangers welcome. Monday. Mareh .30, at 2 p. m., from | ment in the loss of my dear husband; LTER 2 TAYLOR, All cordially invited. Our motto for Satelite # : 9 k 1 Es - “pe ern : § Mrs. E. O. a or his consoling sermon. May she Filled With Trophies of cf s: a a x ‘6 vi eahingion ge a pen a — ates of are. ‘Sarah ‘mpaniee ana’ Bir rest ‘in peace j . Pet Be ae a Kittrick, “DD; topic ReSpring’ Sun.| John F. Donahoe and darling grand- THE BEREAVED FAMILY. tes te bere, It Wir be Some Outdoor Sports. Bk a : a . PP ie | shine.” Evening at 8 Rev. A. L. Wil-| mother of Geraldine Bueter. you if an honest Bn finds tt. : ! Spee: ae ts ‘ : son, assistant pastor; topic, ‘The Spirit Funeral will take place from resi- i Memertam- markable recoveries are brought ‘ ae m of Christianity * : " . dence, 1433 Dolman _ street, Monday, Mrs. H. C. Breimeyer. who died one every day through this column. : CRN See March 30, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Vin-|yvear ago, March 29, 1907. druggists receive want Ads for THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH.—Grand| cents Chureh. Interment In Calvary Pcst-Dispatch at office rates, : Cemetery. Deceased was a member] 4 precious one from us has gone, “oar FIND ANYTHING bring | BANDIT SAVED FATHER ae ee tie ie es : . a Sy OD pill A ality gg yh LE Pgeuge e The of St. Ann's Married Ladies’ Sodality. A voice we loved ts still;

Transfiguration of Jesus;"’ 8 p. m., bap- Chicago (ill.) papers please copy. (7c) A place is vacant in our home | poree Which never can be filled. tisms and sermon, “‘The Eternal Cove- . de nant.” 2 +} LILLTECH—Sara Lilliech (nee Mas-]| ‘Tig sad that one we cherished | Lost and Found Bureau,} — Cole Younger Tells How | ee. bas ge bast oe - ner), entered into rest on March 28, Should be taken from our home, | 210-212 North Broad ie 3 eee oe if 3 ; SECOND BAPtliof CHURCH. — Lo-| 1908, at 2 a. m., after a Hngering| But the joys that do not perish Get a claim check. Mave it | cust and Beaumont (21.1) streets. Rev. illness, beloved wife of Gus Lilliech, Live in memory alone. tised. Reclaim it if the owner Quantrell Band Took | 4 : ss W. C. Bitting, D.D., ministef. 11 a. m., mother of Henry, Marie and Viola not. e e oF ) : Lilliech. Soh SHAN by

“The Doctrine of Rewards;’’ 8 p. m., S; “The First Word of the Gospel.” Funeral from family _ residence, SBAND AND DAUGHTERS. Elkins as a Spy. # 2 ee : iat , Jospe t PY ae Pe Z 4 F —_—— 2614 MeNair svenue. on Monday, 5 — Re OE | "8 CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH.—Union March 30, 1908, at 2 p. m. to St. In Memoriam. a , é . ae z Be e ; ' : ; and Morgan. Rev. John W. Day. Organ Matthew's Cemetery. Relatives and Died one vear ago today, March 29, *. r “ y ¢ CLS Apt . ; £ . P Py “ ‘ rin ‘ . , H o% « . be oe By Wire From the Washington Ba- gee. Ries 7 sa i ee cat ™ 0 Beha recital, 10:50 a. m. Service, 11 a. m.; friends invited to attend. | (1c) 1907, George Mutschler. owners through advertisement Tal Peau the Wost-Dinpntch. "| | aa 4 cA esd Sera ade ll Soe | wasn nnsered ao ewes Ps WASHINGTON, March 28.—Friends of fr Ei, Boe a Si eae al nm. March 28. 1908, Maud Mag 2.1] ama anne Wik ee oom aan tts ¢ ge. Zp 7 Paget an ies ani? . "ROTT _ m., March 28. 1908, Maud Manning, And none but us can Katherine Elkins, daughter of Senator ae a Lge ie ig Be ae ee He oar B gl Spay a sar ea i lcm age Bh yah beloved daughter of Louise and the} Thougn God, who loved him better, Elkins of West Virginia, who think she 7 Fo 3 Me re ‘~ i Sas id Semaiae 11: sermon “Mother Chureb.”’ late Stephen Manning, aged 18 — Has taken him home to dwell. ix bethrothed to the Duke of the Ab- \ See ee Sees 2 Bee ce ie Evensong. &: “The Char ‘om- Funeral will take place from fam- 2 3 ee Sem ats eee ese Beers eS Even wae Ms The Church and OM. ily home, 3125 Thomas street, on] You are gone, but not forgotten, ruzgzi, are chuckling at the thought of | ie f ; Suen Bie ie ee : a es a or SS Monday, March 30, at 8:30 a. m., to And your memory will never fade, peeee Elkins as a member of ,the court i ee 2 Lig eg Za re : le\ N LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH —| St. Alphonsus’ Church, thence to Cal-] And lonely hearts will linger _ Circle at Rome. Society is busy recall- E sae ae: ge as ~~ : Newstead avenue anda Lindell boule- vary Cemetery. (c) Where our toved ane |= ere ; ™ ing the unconventional befiavior of \ ; ie Se BM EB X. vard. Dr. Fayette I Thompson Sadiy missed by the bereaved tam- BOOK Lent, 7 Premen ve “ride Bi : | ees ; EN Kei se : wp nection. ; IKcatherine Elkins, both in Washington Ba Be & Oo. eae B a . baie ae preaches at 11 on “A Lenten Appeal,’ |NOEI—Mrs. C. Frank Noel, daughter | ily. CHARLES MUTSCHLER. oad Please return to an hy fe ee =, Ma ee and at the vespers, 4:30, “The Ever- of Mr. and Mrs. Emery C. John- we ee ° 7, 190 BRACELET—Lost, gold bracelet at Jai

They are not lost, but gone before. Aiton, Ill. 9 and at the Southern hunt clubs of ea 9 2 Mie ee a ae a Open Door.’ son, on March 27, 1908. a ieee: aga” ° fre Alexander undertak- In Memorian. Rink, Wednesday oy mien initials which she is a member, and are won- % Ba aie 3 (i ee: Pas : ens Funeral from A pie Bs ge: ST. ANDREWS’ RELIGIOUS PATH- ing parlors. at 5:30 p. m., Sunday, In memory of George Billerth, who Reward. «1301 dering how the Italian royal family a ip erp é Bs ie ae a MD Ea FINDERS will hold devoti wil] take to her idea of enjoying life. ie Si J ji we Spgs: fp gt ed ee Seeder ta Victoria Hall havin rtoon! ne asl = yi 29, 1908. Interment at Dixon, ] died April 1, 1907, one year ago. ONAL ST ag a Sat It has become known in Washington : bs: i ‘3 is i ie § Ze gs Maggs, ‘dis nf ioe ey Rare aes pied ner of Garrison and Easton avenues, Chicago papers please copy. A precious one from us has gone, that, although the close relatives of ‘ OOO pitas) f pe eae eee ee on third floor, evécy Sunday evening a A voice we leved is stilled; b ry ag le R Miss Elkins disclaim any knowledge of RE EIN ie GE. Pe i Ae eae: Page Oh aa ape a at 7:40 Dp. m. te ORR—At i a. m.. March 28, 1908, Dr.| A_place is vacant in our home, and Armand; reward. and Rutger the Duke's recent visit to the Florida ium He 1 £. i iy e iy OR ll LECTURES Charles Jordan Orr, in the forty-sec- Which never can be filled. Busch. | ee oe , gag ase , P J. d year of his age. BROOCH—Lost, Thursda Fegorss. they were fully aware that he es by 2 eS te oe or oecarl > ” } re cherished . ¥. March | $s wing gf rie es ‘ ey ee “yneral services at Second Presby-|'Tis sad that one we cainco brooch, valued as a keepsake. nm his way across the sea to the SBOg , al indy aH oN i oe BE guy engine gang ot fp eng terlan Church, Westminster place and Should be tak from our home, notify BE. W. B., 4408 Henrletts, a“, South’ eeiutiiedtie te tnect: him: é why ) | ¥ ge oN, he ee. , ek at arse. 2 a a J ‘aa hit Fans “ec, Taylor avenue, Sunday, 3 p..m. In-]| But the joys that flo & not perish, receive reward. i rnt United States, and _ tha ME aD , is ~ , aes pose Ss ae a. 3 Bk EN stinct.” _ exhibits in somno-hypnosis. harenen®: Pires Please omtt ere pave WIFE AND. CHILDREN. a a Elkins and her daughter went a a ne Sodas : % , a Bg Bee a Oscar F, Evertz, “principal. . ef os tg ae se : #s S ee nay ; a ci ps" 4 3 4 , 3 cays 00 Maet:.gIm.they went to | as penn ER ES NEW THOU GHT-P Progress Hall, STP ANE Or Thareesy. Maren Se ro hgh Bee 3h Miami--as far as they could without ow : : ore Gare St At See Lucas avenue, Sunday 3:30 o’clock, Rob- ot Ri B, ae on (neq, oe There = = a — er gh > Se , ‘ J ' ee Sh ae a rt Hughe: mM aH] x hilosophy widow oO am Pahl, mother of] quiem at St eresa's urch for e _ fening aoe tory water, said a society ” OS Sa ae oy, eee i ei ke ved “habit aol tell 4 fis hi} garerits up a William A. and Edward H. Paht and repose of the’soul of Mrs. Mary Hick- - : #, Planned Motor Car Tour. og ae Oe Re einbgh oe. 2! Sotaaay a, ie (nee Pahl) and Fred = C. death, April 2, 1908. — atataing a card case, = ' et a af sl SH 94) WAS age es | . > -ahl, aged 62 years. y. containing “¥ locket and Gaughter, society declares, know of the eg ; ith SSW pie, Peek Re. MATERIALIZEING eerie every 1:30 p. m. from family residence, 4366] 4 voles we loved ts stilled, Rewerd. coming of the royal visitor, but Mrs. or ve. hg A eg > il Tucsday and Friday evening at 8 o'clock. North Market street, to the Elmbank] 4 place is vacant in our home, CAT—Lost, March 18. large Hlkins sent an order to New York for : ay ae si Saturday afternoon at 2. o'clock. Mrs.| Methodist Church, Elmbank and New-| hat never can be filled. “135A” N. Newsteed’ Gua r vie, eet Hor C. M. Sawyer, 3008 Dickson street. Bo- stead, thence to St. Paul’s Cemetery. FATHER AND CHILDREN. ‘IEI a ‘the big long distance touring car in | is a PRA Ww sce ie : Relatives and friends are invited to KR ont 834. attend. a ca | “which she and her daughter motored | ms | . mber ok throughEurope last summer, tn which er SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- sen Se) a we (121.) er GRANITE MONUMENTS will be paid for the Duke took many a ride. It is un- if ney avenue. Services and messages| P'©@Se COPY. ” AT VERY LOW PRICES ——— Hiéw. Co., 4th & given every Sunday and Friday at 8 S pe : = , kK , Al] | PETERSEN — Niele Petersen, on}! NORMAN MONUMENT CO., ar A a t. charm 1 aaa - Gerstood that the Elkins family intend- p. m. by Rev. Kathryne Graham. initial Thursday, March 26, 1908, at 6:40 p. m., 6601-3-5 GRAVOIS AV. __ Easton reward @@ to take the Duke on an extended i welcome. moter trip through certain parts of the | knocking down a picturé, smashing the} However, it didn’t require much evi-]toward the Duke, she anticipates with —_—— 4 suddenly, aged 61 years 7 months, be- CLASS PIN SPIRITUAISTS’ - ANNIVERSARY—]| loved husband of Mary Peterson (nee CLASS FIN—Lost “United States, but he only had the|silass and damaging the painting. Miss|dence for a man to be shot when he|s&ome apprehension that an _ alliance SOBA. ‘Io oe aia Unt ; : : : ' é ‘ é -IlTne sixtieth anniversary of mode Hansen) and father of Anna Ollef, Pleasure of riding in the Elkins car as| Elkins paid the $25 damage, but enjoyed|fell into our hands. It was aimost]| with a member of -the Italian reigning seivttuation will be nelacionsii rs Carl, Martin and Peter Petersen, fath- We Give the “Earth” With Every DoG—taet. large Bt Lo large er-in-law of Mamie Petersen (nee Mar- “Plane” with white breast: female: | far as Baltimore. it, because she said the dog had either} enough if he was known aS a sympa-|fumily would impese galling restraints] Schuettie’s Hall, Nineteenth and tin), Lillie Peters ( Cumati) and : , n), 4e tersen (nee GRIMM *& GORLY. Florists ward, J. Rae 0B “187 S. tith “* Shortly before the Duke arrived in| to bump into a man or knock the picture|thizer with the North. or her freedom of action. Wright streets, Sunday afternoon at Rose Petersen (nee Schoellhammer) , this country, an order was placed with|°ver, and he preferred to run against “I was stopping at the home of Judge{— These rumors give rise to the sup- 3 and evening at $ oclock. Lecture Funeral from residence, 2802 Lemp 15th and Cass Av DOG Lost, Bootes Taeaip COs, _ ‘ —r given hy P. McArthur, tests by Mrs. ‘ ’ ; : i... Toe , . yellow and white marks: no avenue, Sunday, March 29, 1908, at 2 ward, 200A Sullivan _ @ photographer, who had recently taken | the picture. Hamilton on Big Creek, in Cass County,]| position that the Duke of the Abruzzij 7, Gallo. pee . ene pictures of Miss Elkins, to have; It is the custom of European royal|when I heard of Steve's capture, and]|is hastening to Rome to appeal to the pes ae sees ‘ Seleanad wes a mouier ar teas wp oy -plite: weed if more phet hs printed. It -| houses to look into the family history ii cing. TEMPLE OF SPIRITUALISM, 3015 - Camn tae He aS a ce See ge ee eee ere re phetegraphs p is under ory |I lost no time in saddling up. As soon| King Pine Street--Celebration of sixtieth an-| Pet Camp No. 218, W. 0, W. (7c) oming vents Bod Lest white Prem —— —- Lost white nc —-—— . j that “a Elkins gave as her|0f any aspirant to its circle, but it is not}as I reached the camp I went straight TS SIME niversary Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Lyceum poodle, | Feason fer this that she was tired of a| known that the King of Italy has sent|to Quantrell. DUKE GOING T0 ROME T0 exercises 3 p. m. Evening service 7:45. | PFEIFFER—Entered into rest on Fri-|\~~Qrncance pour Dall, party on entertaine ¢ ‘amt and black nose; reward. . E. W. Sprague of Detroit, Mich.,| day, March 27, 1908, Ernest E. Pfeiffer, ment eouge this column,” All St. Louis - "a hii. Bost rind

xs

10 — or ba

cldas pin, 189 “Return to J. ay

certain oo Tang which had been publish-| any emissary to America to inquire into ‘“**We all care for him very deeply,’ rev. Th. : y, ‘ ihe Be io : ie bviwintias lave ‘ a P O00G—-Lost, arch ‘ ed repeatedly, and which, until within | the Elkins family history. told Quantrell, and then asked what JOIN HIS SHIP WE SAYS and Elizabeth Harlow of Columb 18. 6. beloved husband of Jqhanna Pfeiffer reads 1 } mf or ol4. white es , will officiate, assisted by local speakers.| (nee Burke), father of Loretta, James, |( pwo LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES d ; ears and tall cut; $10 ~~ the past week or ten days, was the Z Elkins Twice Marricd. charges were preferred against him. He Services will be continued over Monday, Josephine and Mrs. Mamie Pessagno; YOUR “DRUGGIRT oO EN? - 3848 West Pine bi. only one available for publication. Though the Elkins biographies fail to/explained that Elkins had not been ar-](,90d-Humoredly Protests Acaginst | Tuesday and Wednesday, afternoons} son of Mrs. Susan Pfeiffer. ; : UR | ae : || DOG—Lost. Wednesday. smali_ black an : ’ Phat the plans of Miss Elkins’ rela-| show it, the Senator was married twice.|rested on his orders, but by some of , ng .) i a 2 o'clock; evening, 7:45. PRrcrstgaas gy Pans —, pe ee ona “HARD ¢ wearing tan collar; reward tae tives concerning the announcement of Years ago he married a woman in the} Parker's men, who were in vicious hu- Attention [ aid to Him In March 29, at 1:30 p. m. to ‘Churc *h of ~ vt March 30. ees a“) Found” Sih jPoatDiapaten, Ta | engagement were upset is evident est, and of this union there were two|mor because of their leader's recent America. DEATHS. aon AE oo gga Interment in wrt then SHEPHERD Schoo! uplis, for the benefit -~ ; *) > “ sd ters, now married. Th l- , | w1- ) vemetery. Cc of the Teachers’ Mutual Aid Association, | EARRING—Lost, diamond ea ; Many. The “rumor was made/|daughters, both The El-|dehkth. They had told Quantrell that El Special ‘Cable .te the Post-Dispatch operetta. Odeon, April 9. (*) reward if returned to 2227 Pine EARRING—Lost, diamond earring, ‘ evening, March 31. Anchor Hall; valuable night. between 6th and Locust it Was arranged that the announcement/| by his first marriage are not friendly.| Kansas City, and was now tn Cass Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co, 1908, Florence Dumont Bannister, be- at 11:30 a. m., James Mastia Quinlan, tires ae 7 steuld be made the day before the]| That the present Mrs. Elkins, the daugh-}County as a spy, trying to fix the crime _____ (New York World.) loved wife of E._M. Bannister and] peloved son of the late Kate Quinlan, | —="“-Painted prises: admission We. and liberal foward oo. Gee or ie LONDON, March 28.—*‘I am very mother of Joseph, Edna, Dumont, Flor- and dear brother of Louis M., Wil-|SPIRITUALISM—If you desire to er GLAaSE : - Duke sailed for Italy. The “rumor” ter of Henry Gassaway Davis, is re-jof Old Man Christopher's death on in- bi “ got af : riuch worried by so many attentions ’*| ence and Dellbert Bannister; daugh-| jjam P., Mary E. and Katie D. Quin- something of modern Spiritualism, re- ; bs ter of the late Charles T. and Mary J.| jan. gion founded on fact, attend the sixtieth out, but the announcement did not and| sponsible for this state of affairs is not |nocent parties. saciety is wondering. denied. . “I jumped to my feet and said that] *#!d the Duke of the Abruzzi s00d/ Ryan Dumont; sister of Thomas B., Funeral from family residence, 6110 Hine sty afternoon and ‘evening: Bungay, Must Wait on Court. Katherine Elkins is the only daughter jthe men that made the charges lied, and cetegerina ve es pM ot i as he CEI org aona” Catia pron ee, asker ar _—— en eared — sp i: Monday, Marc 30° Tuesday. , , » 2 . , ; ° was leaving Victoria Station this “ 4 hh dhe ' i aso 30, a be a. m., to Oly Name are and April 1; a a gE. W. ‘Those close to the Elkins family be-jof the West Virginia Senator by his sec-|that I stood ready to ram the lie down | g0Tn bell Waish. Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery.| Sprague of Detroit, speaker a medium. hheve that Miss Katherine, although in-|]ond wife. There are four sons, the|their throats with a pistol point. Quan-| ims for Rome. “I don’t see why 1 Funeral Monday, March 30, at 9 a.| Friends are respectfully invited. (7c)| &"d Miss K. Hariow of Columbus, O., and |__vhone St. Clair 38h, ae ' initials =| dependent and bound to have her own| youngest of whom, Blaine Elkins, a re-jtreil laughed and chided me about let- should be so much written about. ° m., from. family yg: hE iongg emer others (7) T Loc KET lost. gold a locket, s way, is net alone responsible for the|cent Harvard graduate, ran away a fewjting my hot blood get the better of my [ haye nothing to tell. The news- apa nag tag RS gh nary : a RYAN—On March 28, 1908, at 7 a. m., Wee? Lost. cena aad cui . delay, an and that some word must come|months ago and married Miss Mary |cold judgment. I insisted, however, and eg gb cea about : my affairs ee Pics a, Mearenret yee eee Theodosia av. Finder leave ‘at : . Sikins’ é : ‘self. z 2 . . | : votre ! . from Rome before it will be known|Kenna, daughter of the late Senatorjtold him seater — Eikins’ father ; ae 1 : , aa ap Paid aod ee Rome BOURNE— Entered into rest Friday, t{yan, Edward Ryan and Mrs. Mary TO ADVERTISERS ve tet _ whether Katherine Elkins is to become| Kenna of Virginia, an arch enemy of |/and brother were Southern soldiers, and |" ty og shail join my ship. March 2%, barn Biya gn P. m., adc. oy Adams (nee Ryan). Count 7 average 4 1 LOCK ET—Lost, diamond za Moe ,? , - ‘ve was a noncom stay- “When w your engagement be an- Bourne, beloved wife of James Bourne, Funeral Monday, March ®, from res- r words as one tine. afternoon. Return to — nereaa a thember of Italy's royal family. Senator Elkins in the old days. that Stev : batant, stay Se : od ae mother of Baltis, Gertrude, Joseph, a“ her daughter, Mrs. Mary No advertisements accepted for less and receive liberal rewa “Bince the betrothal rumer spread,| An intimate friend of the Elkins fam-jing at home to care for his mother, but] mouncee. e _Sorrespondent asked.| “irnest and Mary Bourne. 2735 Stoddard street, at 1:29 mee Mie. cates at ne See MONEY—Lost. $06 | h. check: “ig Katherine Elkins has been the most-|ily said tonight that the question of ajthat I was in no sense a noncombatant. winged ask me that,” protested the Funeral will sega place on Mon- .m,, to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to nrike siete my we eral “reward if returned. to “i d would stand as his cha : -} Duke. “I have nothing to say.” - Mareh 30. at 8:30 a: m., from “slvary Cemetery. Frienc invited nts and to re “glue -of girl in Washington. Every in-|‘‘dot’’ would be really more serious than | 40 o mpion in ans day, ie reaidencs. STIS. Bhevidan to Calvary Cem i ig invit or omit and refund the ambunt paid. MUFF—Lost, Friday evening. ras “4 oo t of her career, both in society and/is generally supposed. He declared his Rent. eal agy > St. 1 60's Church, ‘thence ee: Ke ee Maahers sto gy py +o Ln ~~ my gg “= oe m3 107 ee eo , , tends Tr : get re way and get rewa i a _ toon has been gone over minutely. belief that Senator Elkins would be un- Relense ts Obtained. hinees FAR _GHARITY CARNIVAL to Calvary Cemetery. Friends respect- SAVAGE—Entered into rest on Fri- 2 an Pha gpa fraudulent of dishonest NEC KLAC E- Lost. child’s gold “ trell finally looked at his watch n PEE In Washington she has been conspicu- willing to give the tremendous amount Quan : ' fully invited to attend. Deceased was fis eeech’ 87. 1968: at 9:36 om. inte in the smart set, and society has|his interests were more or less involved | ™°Ve '" 15 minutes. IT will release El- . Si Vill Be le cil ) Savage ahd the late Thomes lL. Bav- In answering bor addresses write the eer Feito ond restive reed (c) kins, since you seem s0 excited about fer > pater age, and brother of Joseph and Min- capital letter a um- pes Sty than once gasped at the daring|in the present money stringency. connate " Eniered in Contest. nie Savage, Mrs. J. A. Weaver and ber on the Bt ns Panag er oe OVERCOAT. | wont, on 9000 or 8100_ things she has done. Her companions Railroads in Trouble. ashington

Rh ae > ee eee

it, and will leave him in your hands Prizes aggregating $75 are offered for | BRECK—On Friday morning, March Mrs. C. M. Dutton. Tro or more insertions «re better ava.. overcoat. 27, 1908, Letitia Todd Breck. Funeral will take place from the than one. Try a three-time ad—results x. Theresa av¥.: reward. - gre members of the “horsey set.’’ Down The West Virginia Central Railroad. | Be careful, for Parker's men are rather the most artistic, the ' ty eae A which Senator Elkins sold so time | bitter against him.’ oe Dee ee One Funeral services at 2 p. m., Sundas family residence, 6133 Page boul- almost certatr. for anything. PACKAGE—Lom. smail | ‘at The Plains, where there is an ex- me the most original articles’ presented f from her late residence M h 3 a08 Money refunded on unused Insertions 4 “ 7) , aad ° esented to afternoon, fro ate 7e, evard, on Monday, March 30, 1908, at ‘edger _ elusive hunt club, to which Miss Elkins = ogy ge into the hands of a re- Ae penn 46 ride west until he) the prize contest booth to be sold at| 5140 Cabanne avenue. 2p. m..to Notre Dame Church, when requested prior to day of pub- 25. 1 belongs, it is told that one of her chief ceiver. he coal and coke line, one of | came to the Kansas City and Harrison- the Charity Carnival to be hela thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fu- Errors corrected funded. used to be to ride horseback the chief factors in the Elkins property | Ville road, and then, under cover of lorest Park Highlands, May 16 gion Fimt.teG-—-Entered inte rest on Satur: neral private. (c) Avoid the Saturday "night pa and nigh in West Virginia, is a direct contirfua- | night, he could go either way. I shook at te Pagers. : 6 day. March 28 1908, at 1 p. m., seecneee ineure hetter service hy filing Your ~ ‘ . gree at t with her hair in braids hang- tion of the Central anahy : following rules will govern the contest: Sylvester T. Fiel is, dear beloved SOLDAN—Suddenly. on Friday. March Sunday advertisements early Saturder, ’ wn Tie err ~—famt. Seventh ot, of 8 tng her back. ntral, and the fate of the; his hand goodby, slapped him on the] 4 poaon articte must be made by eon of Pauline Kk. Fields and dear] 97 1908 Prof. F. Louls Soldan, at the preferahir tn the afternoon, cakes a naman and © yeetyrday: Ge ~ S8xhibits at Horse Shows. latter road may threaten that of the El-|shoulder, and have never seen him] goo, : oe brother of Olla R. Thompson (nee] age of 65 oan ye For ae revere solicttors a testo kins property. . Sh, aoe Tields). Bertha B. Davis (nee Rests : and advertising advice call Bell Mein £ = heart ts given to horses, and she finn eaten find “ ~ cox Senator Els} since. 2. The cost of materials of each article Fields). Minnie K. Gratton (nee AS sacha eon . eS a panne. 8160; Kitioch Central 3415. > pends all the time she can at the little Ss atairs in an uncom- 00 milieto is not to exceed 50 cents. Fields). Willlam A. Fields, aged ~<a wath Doe cosh ' wen aa dees fortable state ? oa Bellefontaine Cemetery. (le) RA ‘a ee @ Virginia, or out at the Chevy The attention directed to the Senator RESENTS 3. Each article is to be judged for its ol eeties can be viewed at the — _ Chase, where she is registered as one of i. consequence at th . ' OUR A T0 DUKE beauty, originality or usefulness. Ogden Undertaking Co. funeral | VOSBURGH—On Saturday, March 28, ALL, CLASSIFICATIONS Per ne. ite most expert riders. She not only e reports regarding Tl 4. Ne article will be awarded more rooms, 23140 Easton avenue, till 1908, at 10 a. m., et La Manda Park, Oe the fellouke: a and rides horses, but she has ex- his daughter's matrimonial intentions ike end aelne ! Monday noon, March 80, then will] Cal., Jane Vosburgh, mother of Mrs. a le Wanted. Gret 2 tines or less, i ra j them many times at horse shows | "@¥¢ Tevived many interesting pioneer- | Qpposition to Wedding Due to] &. an articles are to be read he taken to Hannibal, Mo., for bur-]| F. D. Gardner. + #40) 10e: each additional Hane, Se. ne to_hatel and in Rost day stories of him. On is told ee at y and de-| ial. ee eee Rooms for Rent. City...... last, gold pin, | id ew York and oe by Cole Younger etre eee we Feeling That Rank Is dot livered before May 2 to Mrs. Ernest W. Hannibal (Mo.) papers please WEIDEMIER—Bertha Weldemier. en- toomsa With Board, Chey. ae { Se “ts, hetween Oravote r “den” in the Elkins home in : : . : Stix, 4642 Lindell boulevard. and marked wichsie soe tered into rest om Maren "2. i006, loans on Personal Property ioe Lunch. reward . a tlede

outiaw, who once saved Elkins’ life : ete cod 82 wv . , . on ts unique. The walls are .. A pilates asa ve tie ‘s me ee neg POE aged 22 years 6 months and 3 days, Medical. q ppreciated. Charity carnival contest. GUNN -—FEntered ‘Inte Yest on ‘Wriday.| siaest Gaughter Of Mr, and tive. FE sera ee Sages with trophies of the hunt—cups, | YOU"Ser Says: KOME, March %~—7) ; : farch 27, 1908, at 6:20 a. m., Mar . ) . pa : ; —— The mystery sur The prizes offered are as follows: March 27, 1908, .. Margaret Rebertson of Clark avenue, Tuxedo ing. Lectures end Spiritual ribbons and brushes. The only Bteve Elkins lived, in Westport, near! pounding th i's ; Gunn (nee Murray), relict of Patrick ‘ . ' ‘ & the Duke of the Abruzz Ten dollars for the most artistic article.|) Ginn and mother of Frank W. Gunn. he =. tne sag Louise, Lena and An lh ih Sa Su Kansas City. He was graduated from matrimonial plans. deepens Ten _dollare for the most ori eda ’ ginal Funeral will take ace from. the * , . the State Univemity shortly before the| ane rumor is renewed here that the] article. family residence, 963 Wells avenue, on See eee eee ee a. ‘es te Se war, and then ta rict school | ;; Elkin most use M Mare, & . ef * Cre mw Sntetenae 7. "shetograph eeont Et Se Seat ORO] King :be strongly opposed to the Eikins} Ten dollars for the most useful article. N ats ss aE ag alles to al Cromwell (Conn.) papers please Rooms me : Board , copy at a seer eteevr eee eevee ji ” in Harrisonville. I-w t | the “den, pagony nag him I- went to school to osama and so far has refused tO} Five dollars for the second most artis- vary aed beameet ¢ are respect- : a datenastins ine room, unless . five his consent to ir. tic. most useful and most o fully invit eased Was a member _ Thank war Carde of nks......300e } hunt club. Miss Elkins is Captured by Quantrell. . Italian feeling has been noticeably cles. — == of St. Malachy’s Court, Catholic Order win ae "ie ne sie oe ' Birth aod or s ore than ene ane MS. anter- Q eae s ee — hostile, apparently because the Amert-} ~ Two dollars for the next articles— ciation -_—_— ve thnaice to our relatives. trisealr and her friends in this cozy apart: wantrell. It was along about the firsij oan press does not appear to be prop- Five under each heading—artisti¢, useful HWA WTHORA -Entered into rest on [neighbors for the sympathy, kindnesr ’ week In October, 1862, that Steve Elkins er’'y impressed with thn exerted dignity sc aik aot a ’ Saturday. Mare’ 2. 1908. af S:1a o ard the many beautiftsl floral plece« ._ iatimate Ba! frieta relates that] ‘*8* céptured by Quantrell’s men while | pint would be . -a marriage] 3 m.. Mrs. Mary Hawthorn (nee Potts: j extended to us in our sad bereaye- : a hich, i was away. Ba » hed ‘told thatl+2 , conferred b) y niente ne eur beloved mother. mother-in-faw | ment and toss ef our dearly beloved ‘pet dog, w like 8: v4 Oe One Ne Th to WMT Vth a Member of the House of Saver. Cine Posi- Dasputen 8 “une ony evsijing and grandimothe, aged T2 years, daughter and sister, Anna Dretting. _ whe Reve way spying around for the Culor) Morgover, ft is believed that Miss [l- eo on _ Monday. March 39, we aico extend our mete to the [forces and Ulicre was some eviderice ti] King refuses to adopt the Catholle re-| publis +] ietea Hompnrey ai : | Gnost Cherie toe eee

Piva a eee tes

aunties 1B Sue a ada

Page 38

Page 39

ALO vt AO TT it? SE PM AN ‘ AGENTS WANTED i "PARTNERS WANTED | —=—sSALESMEN WANTED. “paints and ‘wall paper St:

HELP WANTED—MALE ws } - AGENTS WANTZD Pan AINTERS ovt4.—10 painters and paper. Legitimate subetitute for AGENTS Wid Distributers, either sex dis. | FISH bite ail season if N PAR eed IS ~~ , TNER wa. anak ; ready for work nday selis on sight for tribute sampies ointment; $3 per 100; send sh L i » we stores, rooming newton, “ait kinds o - av. " Wectiewaie’ Gisha oy a Anderson, = sta Star Ointment 8 Altoona, Pa. z boxes paid; sel ness; established 2 years; you handle your ex _ — er; SNT sia and women own money; no risk; t man ted. . ton oe ioe og AGE NTS Bhan» finergetic men and city to a. . Rea & Co., Parsons, Kn. Box Rox E 1 ” Post-Di active wanted

Allround ——— PAPERHANGER Wik cEsperioreed 06 Ngroats mals’ cupllyee” pein et ine | Me well-known, high-grade, staple arti- | _ free td.— enc : pplying perfumes to fam- | & we own, nigh- : ‘ ; VARTNEK Wtd.—Honest, capable young man Gravois. - Ad. Keffer & Co., St. Louis. Mo. e; : Ye assured. =; wa ee get your Own pusiness, no mone at to purchase half interest and take charge of (SOxe ne ry; we want resident agents in localities rofitabie mail-order business; other ‘ i PERHANGERS Wtd.—Call Monday morn- >, AGENTS—Make ew York. N. Y. whace nut yet represented to sell teas, 4 mc € oclock. _1619 Ohio. cleaner; "enh aie a aa a gene ng ~ Wtd.—500 sa cent profit and $5 fees, spices, extracts and baking powders pm te Wralipa r Co., “Bi 8. 4th. coe av.. Beloit. “* ly and gold and silver w bor nated iggy an goods guaran ¢ as a represemied OF PARTNER Wid ones . PAP ERB ARGSES Witd.—First-class; Mon : send 25c for agents’ outfit; catalogue free oney refun A thietic 4 —Geod, — man, ei : orning. Wm. Ballwerk, 7th and Are | zante wie New, aoe, aug sae M. 0. Sign Co., 4739 State st., ew ao ctpartment, Wi HN. a e+ (ypci paying travel eling. naging pa Aggy ad uri big senal sts. changeable and waterproof signs, burglar linois; big money to the right man; no AGENTS Wtd.—Distributers, | everywhere, a ee with a tal the door ggg competition i this line; apply at once.| of Cincinnati, a, a ag ae traveling Bos 2808 Lafaye {7}] men; can make easi to $50 rar gn Sand a ee oo pad y cow —sierme-—_Climax Nove Climax Novelty co. St. Louis. $25 to $30 made weekly, distributing circu- 0., 46 Chauncy st.. . t fait . ~ i Th within. .° (90) mon | Ae specia.ty ‘ars, samples, overseein, general advertis-}__ihere is prosperity for you within. (uu) PARTNER Tey “With (8350 ° A i ae seilee on st, | ing: experience not needed. ‘Bureau, How. | “AD? AGENTS Wtd.—Are making $25 pet) ‘for half interest; can earn $25 week: un exclusive special designs; season now open ed O. (os) Ad. Reliable Adv. . Week selling our great line of necessities; rtunity for got party to as- i fan department.

oyed how long | PACK td.—S , lence d here in your first letter Ad Drawer Box cat cok cies ter eater wae ‘oe steady. ce A 66) Fost-Dispateh, ne (tes | GENTS We wR ES Be scheme: particulars free: write us now. th well-known young man in big - ara ahs r Wid-—100 calling cards, 26¢; | tickets nm; write call. tion to party. 1 8. 34 814 Olive st. ee

packi for shipment. Monr m Co., P. O. Box 144, Monroe, ] PAINTERS Wtd.—House painters, nothing | ————— a janitor;| but mechanics; $4 day. Apply Sunday, | 4AGENTS—Easily make 83 to $10 daily sell-| free.” Eastern Gaslight Co., 280 Broadway, k canvassing. Ad. Charles Halstead. 5377 Arsenal. i. gf crigina} Ginseng blood tonic; for | “New York. 26th st.. New York. TB ang “profits, German gon ay pale _tional Importing Co., 50 st. PAINTERS Wid. —Sawalee dros Store, n, ©. Co aTan n Fn gat write wrrer Medical AGENTS Wtd.—Our goods are used in a . INVENTOR—Our businese is to per- } Haman Box E 130, Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—For va . Salesman SOLICITORS Wa. ma ; ; corner Taylor and Olive, 12 oO ’clock Mon- _— 3190 Easton, St. Louis, Mo. million homes; oniare housekeeper buys fect, develop an d manufacture your inven- PARTNER Ww “eg insurance men. Natior rstands steam heat: | _98¥; wages $2 per day; ‘also paperhanger.| “GENTS Wtd.—Electric polish; how to] them and keeps on buying; sells at 10c;] tion: all modern facilities are ours, and lothi td.—To manufacture er est; year's contract;| Mutual Accident Associ i. og. Call at $450 Crittenden st.’ | PAINTER Wid.—Nonunion painter and pa-| janufacture; make 500 per ‘cent profit; | costs you 4c; samples and particulars free. | we ‘are at your service; we employ ex.| Clothing. or would go with one in Uberal commiasions with $35 weekir- a6] Ti &*.. Town 20 4 rha ; ly og ormula 25c silver. Dept. 428, Jotirnal, . Spencer, 221 Franklin st., Buffalo, pert mechanics on specialties; dies, punch manufacturing already; I am designer and vance; one salesman earn $1253. his Til. LA his td.—Concrete. Gano and Hotes aCe lifornia J, sober men need apply. Gulfport, Miss. wv Y¥. work and models: send us our drawing a, — Pg erstand er the oe first two months with us. The Continental | SOLICITO = c) Paintkhs Wis er AGENT Wtd.—Reliable man to take e AGENTS Wtd.—Men or women, make $150 oF model and we will or a2 oe phat 142, “Post-Dispatch wo ee ee Jewelry Co., Cleveland, O. whe AN Wtd—For “general work on, country | PATS to attend, special esting Tutoday arene] usive agen cy for an, article which js |“ monthly sure selling No-Sew hooks and} Pitts, Monarch Tool Co.. 120 Opera place, | _ E SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell Twentieth Cen- ‘ - Spec sed in uis ox C 32, yes; simple, quick, strong: : , U ‘ ; to every- td.—You man in meat market. 0 ARR ge “te at, Druids’ Hall,” 9th one Post-Dispatch. 50 other fast sellers; write for territory; NEW DISCOVERY—Cook stoves, etc., heat- Soe SALESM EN WANTED. aes . esmen making 85 htold, 2807 Me ec per member. Theo. Bierdeman, Secretary AGENTS Wt. Bis money made working 7c offer and catalogue free. Miller} ed by air gas, 3c a day; burner and outfit | = $10 a day selling it as a side Ene only. td.—-An elder! hel d : — with us, best and greatest seller to every- 2068B Kenmore av.. Chicago. (c) sold. on payments. American Mfg. Co.,|5ALESMAN Wtd.—To call on trade for best exclusive territory open around .— x e cong he ee to help aroun pip ta ata a Wtd.—Only goud man =" body, especially colored folks. Hampden |AGENTS Wtd.—Shampoo, “massage combina- Box 637, Cincinnati, O. Proposition out. 713% Chestnut st. Write for territory to the Srandacd = permanent pply - K. Baker, Valley Park, Mo.; Mfg. Co.. 5th av.. Baltimore. Md. ! tion, dries the hair 10 minutes; price} PiCTURE AGENTS — Large 24x28-inch | SALESMEN—You receive $10 cash oe sel)- Co.. Dept. A. Cincinnati, O, unnecessary. Write ll f ing merchants our $20 automatic soda foun- SALESMEN ntel Camalty Co.. Chicago, MAN Wid. ~Handy. man to er round house, come Sunday. AGENTS—$1s care photo button camera; $7.50: quick seller to ladies, _ ressers, framed wall pictures cost 43c, sell for 98c i] barbers, hotels; liberal discount; a money | easy; 120 subjects. Picture Frame Factory, | tain. Grant Mfg. Co., Pittsburg, Fa. (9¥c) Wayn Ill, SALESMEN Wtda. —Pnres soliciting sai:esmen kinds of work. 3142 Locust st. Ss | PASTEBOY Wtd.—Call before noon at 2709] takes and finishes photo on a button in td. Young man with fountain and St. Louis ay. minute; lady made $30 one Sunday at park] maker. Harvey & Batu, Flatiron Bidg., | Wayne. store experience. Clara and — PEDDLER Wid. —Ap experienced vegetable with it. Lu Irons, Terre Haute, Ind. New York. _ PORTRAIT AGENTS—Get guaranteed work] for city. McArthur, 411 Olive st., room tal Wed aE peddier. Call at 2836 Magnolia av. (1) es ~ * gg Wtd.—Lady agents for Mme. Mc- | AGENTS Wtd.—Men and yous to -_ e- from rel ne Ett at — Pr oleatriel’s a bosiaeiahiedibiginiatiiee (8c) i ae sertmary peeps — abie corset: easily sold; experience not rect from factory new ‘‘Fauitiess rpet- Pillow eg . SALESMAN Wtd.—First- references; apply Monday 159 La- PHOTOGRAPHER Wis. a ie necessary; good profit. St. uls Corset laying machine; mechanical wonder; auto- Btudio. f 5221 Ellis av., Chicago. A: Salesman; apply Sleandar > a 319° Lis. Cc 1 . Chica ' catal S; home territe for cl Bor 6 Me, Post-Dispatch. sais Wat ee ret] and tacky valuable ‘agency? write quick: | *AlROa> MEN. some $oog saney orate. | SCENTS . SALESMAN Wid-—by" large Tnatitation; e- | SS Home ri or cigar store; must | PracaTEnehe wWia A "DS Wtd.—Tea and c otree. everywhere; and tack, vaeuane oes not interfere wit ohawk system. a SMAN m I ' warter cautery: an aaaeek cash. Olive 734. ne plasieter’é labereta ledigenaent. Cail the most liberal terms offered by any com-| territory free. B. Quilling ane (905 Dept. M., 2308 Kensington. Kansas City, rugs and os “sundries; good salary, : 4 ‘AD ER I SING ‘SOLI Wa any. Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., 712 a Quincy. Hl. ee ee ek | RE Stillwell. Miller ie 6 oth s (Of salesmen, prancn oO SALESMAN Wtd.—Stock and bond salesman: | sal ESMAN Wtd. SS SER a sup- han $5000 year; wi fy ja r. con- | Mond#y_ 11 to a inee. with _— invest- | after 10 a. m., 3623 Inut. roadway, St. Louis. Mo. \ AGENTS. managers wanted. every town, introducing liberal’ compensation; call or write. 412 ply salesman; $100 and commission. Hap- experience preferred; nection t 5 years; application held con- oo 4 ment, as bran R 130, (Pont ke Eastern fac- PLUMBER Wtd.—Steady job. 4758A Eas- auuNnTsS—$15 to $35 per week; men or wom- assort- our new spring advertising | soap 5 | — vo. Trust _Bidg.. St. Louis. (2) | goods, 403 Chemical Bldg. | fdential: situat! Box A entia 8 uation permanent. x ~ HELP WANTED-FEMALE | tory. spatch. er earn en; genteel, pleasant employment; articu- good aay when aketeet’ tee 200° , P c MBER MoIG N. rae — non-union plumb- lars and, sample | free. Field Mfg. Co., ee er oshets av i ag START a mail-order business of your own. | SALHSMAN Wid —Firetcel Dis er. ppty ara . Brothers. manufacturers, 288 Greenwich tut not with a cheap trick or novelty; I man ¢ First-class cigar . sales- Post- -Dispatc tch. ~ 9 oe . aad TN : ° ity; salary or commission. Box — PLUMBER Wtd.—lo run shop; best loca- | AGENTS—t00 per cent selling ‘‘Novelty st.. New % made $50,000 in 5 years and began small; wee y BAIL. ; st : w * MAN Wed. ier sober, middle-aged white | *‘Yio0 in West find; BB oi shop; a? Men Carte” weld and white shame lee | ieee qT deal. | 1 will show you how to start right; send E196. Post-Dispatch. ayy ad ‘eieas daar ee ae Fihates (259 42° 3oe horace” am a ao take care of _day afternoon. E. J. Corby, 4963 Delmar. aro a6 les free. Johnston Mfg. Co., ee piel cag hes anak ng ier eewen ware 860. , _ opel oday. Heacock, (ion, ae tg? gg Wtd.—To handle a repeater as perience selling flour not strictly pers @ ALTERATION wed : an, Quincy, ; 8 F sockport. N. ic) a side ne or whole time; _liberal com- must, h good POLISHERS wee. —Nonunion; good wa — Spearmint chewing +» owever, be a Diane ta bai nt man to take items off is ee = Al White. Snyder Baker MEETS—ITL manthiv: smetal combination eee thee cinkee ot bce yon none sold | WANTED—Traveling agent to sell Al side | _™ission. Bradley, 6125 Bartmer. record for successful saloumamatin in om , nto pani .e m and make Stove AP Relleville. Il. rolling pin; 9 articles combined; Hehe yet: write quick for territory and special line; réferences requir Ad. California |/SALESMAN Wtd.—City or traveling, who specialty line; no other than RAlgh-grade wc ee eee ng. ae -Dis.. (c) PORTER Wi Witd—Porter for wee gro- meuers Semple free. Forshee Co. — Thos. H. Sherborne, Philadelphia. Supply Co., 400 Ellicott. Square, sient nantes shades, carpets, hardware, etc. high peo apply: 4s ow work ulres pon 4 NTICE Wta.— ~-Young man, work in office even- cery; must be thoroughly .experienced with ——— ‘all 2520 S. 12th st.. Monday morning. Crees OC eee. SS A len: ranklin. ings for room and board. Box B 129,/ canned goods; no others need apply. 19 AGENTS Wtd.--$250 per month, actually | AGENTS Wtd.—Bverywhere; the famous Za-| WE PAY $36 a week and expenses to men |SALESMAN Wtd.—lxperienced, for ladies” nn SE a gy ager ge E RY Sines Wael jenced; wa _S. Main wt seaenaade handing, spring tension solid |"'rema diamonds; experts puazied to detect | with ,Tigs, te. introduce poultry compound: | shirtwaiste and akirts; commission; ref | Srp eueN Wg to eel ae sad ith, “Dix Biol" fo Dieta A td.—One who understands cardenin PRESSER Wtd.—For machine; young man vestigate : 0., Kas from genuine; ‘immense profit or agents; . , erences and bond. Box A 110. P.-D. - (c) ‘ ——LO Se Db. : 167, Post-Dis Eaters position. Apply Monday, referred. 3143 Olive eyer & Co. yn Masonville. N.Y. (99) either sex, young or old; sample offer (rin 4. Parsons, Kan. oa Rar. E - ~ . hotels, restaurants, ao ae Begg ; SEP Wid. tt Bldg. oring : AGENTS Wtd.—Hustling agents for first- or stud) and catalogue free. H. M. Shoub|] WE CAN prove that our general agents sista’ ptinees “ae eee Hapgoods, .. AB 0. a : AN td.—-You mn, over r 20 years of PRESSFEEDER W Wid An experienced 16 class household brushes; send for catalogue. & Co., Dept. 71, 298 Dearborn st., Chi- make $25 per day; no experience needed 408 Chemical Bld a, $ — } le ; y at Southwestern Business “olle in show b Saateeses: a ort ity. ie i al = ts, John- Somerville Brush Co., 236 Washington st., EEG tae c) our circulars teach you t business and 2) S Jlive; we have no stude ‘Aad. Otto Burely Con! 270°W. 39th st.. New] Son @ Nand Shoe Co. printing “depart. pomerville,_ Mass. (99) | KGENTS—"The Wife as the Family Phyal- making less than $300 pe rest ith write to vi peaaag oadegtion ai polling ability; geod Fae . u piy per n-speaking elderly man eon . t grade woman's, specialty; quick sales, big mania Blde.. Milwaukee, W or woman with experience fo —— smal) for men for Seattle investigated; found to Oo gg Rg ty ee Bie a AGENT Wtd.—To represent land department 741._Cigcinnati. _O. SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced clothing and xem tionery store; security required. fakes: many idle; no work. Write — _—— of a Texas railway company: a splendid op-| WHY not try sign painting? Experience furnishing goods pe beeen must . ake rators; every farmer and owner of @ oo rol CA RS Baas hy od Post-Dispatch deattle Labor Council, learn the truth. ge ~ Erg everything; |"Acme aepeeres portunity for honest, agg ob gee man of unnecessary; no fraud; samples, instruc- German; call between 8 and 9 a "The aos 08 ets Caen nae, ae : 208 ver 4,8 dar AN Wtd.—First-class man to lay off and|SpcRETARY Wtd.—For realty corporation; 0 ee letter npies. 10¢,, Wadhame ability: can make $200 to $500 per month; tions, etc., 10c, City Sign Co., Canal Do- __tebdbe Clothing Co., 2912 8. Jefferson av. ve the field averaging from $5 to $15 pe ‘Chemical ex . lags isa ee § run sash. and door department; state ex- eet take emai interest to complete legal Ko gy Mey mete sampies. 10c. Wa yee ie proposition which appeals especially to a} ver, O. SALESMEN Wid —? ; o pave K eae sold through agents only; _York.. ee, Ai. Poe salary eens mill in city, formality: either gent or lady. x D 113, = enh) ATE Bint) SATE ——| man or woman of modgrate means, securing WRITE for our free catalogue; good prop-| and road work: n Mg Men or aed i yo stew wit nae to ig th yaaa — CASHTER Wtd.—-Young lady; must A_ 101, Post-Dispatch. ute Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—Men to oy $10 to $20 a home and permanent Income. Box D 189, csition; good profits and a first- — ar- atide and esb Appl a er usiness; write us today for the best propo- least 3 years’ experience. | Box eS on daily cleaning monuments; lightning proc- Post-Dispatch. (5) icle. Ry-Farn Co., Portage av., Cteve- P 80 re be y L. Ganvain, 411 sition ever made to agents. De King Mfg. "kae’ Wate lerk: yi og potters eae pee Het Snips Hogg ee Ad. 99) | AGENTS can make $10 per day selling our o_O. ox SALESHE ee Co.. Chicago, Til. ; . Z etzler, Box 955. Angola, Iind. (99) aT ; " ' _|5 N Wtd. — all territories to car- |REPRESENTATIVES Wtd.—M a 29. burnished gold and silver letters for office |§350 MONTHLY easily made fitting eye s 2 ZK. Wwtd.—Men and women Post. “Dispatch. oh SEE selary._Box B13 TT AGENTS wt td. —At once, janen. 8 and women windows, store fronts and glass sig qns; any- glasses: write today for free ‘‘Booklet 78, clalty as a. side ~~ _ a set i" “e en a oy Pet. i J Wife as > : . 4 -- ; 0 introduce our household specialty: quic one can apply these letters by following ells how; easily to learn: best and easiest B am ysician;’’ has ar Np Bhalys bali as aoe =o for aactetant st shipping Bg + in eee sales; big profits; write te quickly. National directions sent with each order; write for| money making business; we start you. Na- Mvkragiz Whar Co., Columbus, O,(c) evmaniey and ds now being introdu Oe Wrd. —Experienced coat, Don Pegg De we in Abaya age m9 sale srocery. Ist 3 %.y ave experi- Supply Co.. Newfane, our ar oy illustrated circular. S. H. tional O Optical College, St. Louis. (c) |SALESMAN Wtd.—a experienped patent- the United States: published t help. at Room 15, ry sid B ence. Ox ost-Dispatc AGENTS Wid. a agents make $4 to Parrish & Co., Clark and Adams sts., Chi- | $o> SiR WEEK easily made writing insur- ight man bod work [llinois: a bonanza for guages; profusely fllustrated and gells Bide, Mis? ndeventer and nd_ Olive cago. (99) ance; experience unnecessary; new plan: the right For particulars address} easily. ‘igus Albert Binder, 531 Ger- | COLLECIOR Wtd.—You wi : , Chase anor. lora. Ill. mania Ridg.. Milwaukee, Wis. -ence eee 1 a on 2 rs 500 CGheptnns * panels once, ae job besides. Box 41. Post-Dis. SHOVELERS Wwtd Monda ; teenie inant Uls — y “morning: dail od “ y selling useful article; write for manent _position ow Eg ig dnd Shawmut pl, and Wells av. G. Kenelly. particulars. Southern Specialty Co.. Con- | AGENTS—. « postal card w ring it. acksonian . ~ : r > i a / 4 3 « erences requ ca E chee” ee ee ee | Se lamp. Continental Co., 335 Broadway, cal College. College pl.. Jackson. Mich. (99c) | PARTNER. Wtd. ‘300 to of business; lady or we aate: tak pibepdt i Bow « Bane agus ge ING. BES ST RE Ab yee ES REQUIRED. anne av. . gentleman; od monthly profit. ( POX J 80. POST-DISPATCH. COOK Wtd.—-Good ae a toe ren, as had some automobile ex- perience. Address with references, Box Cj] _o*ee. New York. (99c) =NTE 7 AGENTS salesmen solicitors rummers , ; , , B B 153. st-Dispate ready seller at an exceptional good profit; ee = = r easy sold. Box A 44. Post-Dispatch. (ce) ADVERT ISING SOLICITOR peer. es ine chil Post-Dienatch ( FRO sini SORIA wih. 5 Oung tnas. tailor, to he AGENTS Wtd.—The most liberal proposition men and women read this; we want you; PARTNER Wtd.—To take “halt interest in = = . l st |SALESMEN Wtd.—Visiting drug trade or Wanted. experienced. A. Noble. Pr nting Co.: | Sook ri “Who “a mc q 019 Che ~ . AN hg —Must be pind, to learn on custom coats. 1019 Chestnut st.. room to people handling portraits and frames; we represent 100 manufacturers who desire Lyman to sell 5000 new fast sellers, and we co- new launch hull. C. Voehauer, 2618 St : h ing to general stores in country towns. to handle | 4. ¢or Mr. Rosenbaum; 207 N. 8d st.; cali neral housework; private ip 12. Porest hOOR. or ad. Box ig ign 2 of acti as our local representa-/ TAILOR Wtd.—None but first-class all- w “@: rool BPs cer rite today and learn the secret. tives, no assi - te Sinal te Opmotite round tailor need apply. 5007 Delmar. Bros., 208 N. Delaware st., Indianapolis, operatively 3 save you money on all, zhe Louis av. oeers! cares SS eer een ao TAILOR Wtd.—First-class ladies’ tailor Ind. only agents’ co-operative an rotective NTE ves > it. F weer t Realty Co. or Devt. tet ee (ei call_today.__H. Cramer _& Co.._ 8855 Olive. AGENTS Wid.—To handle our seal brown oh tee oe “pise S free, Hull's oa ccne nic S800 required. ee Grav. 31 Broadway. N.Y. (c) | Mee Wha metal card cases and cards of quality; ee ve Agency, 104 Fulton st., New 92. Post-Dispatch. SALESMEN Wtd.—Handle our popular post- FRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES “wages! refs, Room 11 oo "Fz PARTNER Wtd.—In downtown confection- cards as side line; good profits, quick wae ——— . Game . ’ MANAGER Wid.—F TAILOR Wtd.—To do bushel work. Roth- AG td.—For se Bae aug oy at. __Klesser Br Bros.. Broadway and Chestnut. (c) oo soca a sold, ‘arse stingy oN write AGENTS’ fort k derful if or proposition eme Engraving Co., Bos- | AGENTS now ewer, WORCETSE: § Bet- ery; $1200 to handle; investigate. Large write for special ‘proposition; it’s free. The | COME SOUTH—Positions in every jine; sai- ON emcee ( does the washing by it- nee . } Supp! Songs g Ar e:" ; : . COOK, Wtd.—-First-class; who 802 Chestnut st. Lloyd Supply C fot Springs, Ark. « $50 to $300 month; demand for — washing and Sn family "= — insurance com ; exceptional inducement to compe- TAILOR Wea. —First- + saad tailor and bushel- ) . t man, Apply E. 8. Delaplane. room man. 1524 8S. RBroadw ee = sees ae Wie ates netskastienite by waterworks Investment Co., ; a ci ab Olive” at a. Louis. TEAMS Wtd.—10 ag “Tith and Clinton. black. canen aunk eaeeet inke and 8B pn ed pressure; saves all the hard work of wash|PARTNER Wtd.—Legitimate business; $150 |SALESMEN Wtd.- “$10 to $20 a day to good, greater than yond 4 beige ars nly after 2 mens ay, . ; day; new invention; sales unprecedented: monthly guaranteed; $250 secures. Large reliable specialty salesmen; give good ref- tion ig secure stam i een We 802 Chestnut st. erences and state territory. Ad. B., care Nationai Employment Association. Century a 3 ~ Wtd. = oe a for Bidg., Atlanta, Ga. and downstairs work; references; td.—-Ambitious, responsible J J. Ry %. ax. J. an. waterproof shoe polish, cheap to make; district n arn 4 UY coat ong loarn | TEAMS Wtd.—25 teams and men, on Ran- easy to sell; all for 10c. Geo. N, Dunn, Scnemiien; “sectaine “tarritary: a 300 to VaR re N —enhott. 52 Dearborn. Chicago. fc) P rn | doiph east of Jefferson. J. Moloney. (4) | 2800 FB. 12th st.. Kansas City, Mo. i Cc PARTNERS Wtd.—With $300, for Nevada ; [IN Wtd.—To 1 barber trade; lite — ages) Morgan 4400 Mo 10, “yearly business; no pigvessing. ease _ : _ . 400 per month. The Eagle Tool Co., sole rospecting trip; references exchanged. Bor SALESMAN Wtd.—Thoroughly experienced | MEN td.—To learn barber e; . Crane McNally Co., 356 : t; talking unnecessary; ou - , “eae ne; libe 8 : Sunday morning. 3128 Easto AGENTS— oe everything and write us for cont A east Scheme”’ avelne Toon the PARTNER Wtd.—With _ — ye oO. in In cost of sample and postage. Velvet Tooth- 50, Litehfield, Il. ders for easily sold household a proposition that will net us pick Co,, 284 Devonshire st., Boston; (c)|MONEY at home for women; send your] Bradley, 6125 Bartmer av. [ay NAD name and address, plainly ‘written, oe DEMONSTRATOR Wtd.— dy - and teams, = ———— aeina wea : terms on our latest offic “ WOODWORKERS = Wd. Eixpertenced es ~ gag sells itself: greatest money seninee work; we prove that our general agents E 91. Post-Dispatch. make over $200 weekly; particulars | _8!x months. Box r SALESMEN Wtd.—Specialty andj side-line for Harry Ulrich, 1602 Main st., . man; salary; call a Pes inclosi 10c; he will send you a beautiful 844 td.—10 men Sratien. panel bugry ie OWtSKy-\-Olnne “ar- { ; Ad, American Lock-Crank C can Hen 4 riare Wood Work Co.. 24 and E. Grand. (c) n years. an o., . te . rass Hotel, or spare time res we Pepe osetia > i Agel Clinton T ee ee advance $25 expense money each week; re- ie inigy FM to $2000; $20 weekly wages | SALESMEN Wd. —Experienced ; goes sold sens’ Mall O te 0., ‘Sie ge iy isHWw “pals oll bbng From 10 to service work, we give ful Instrye: | (Ke charge of shop; steady work: | OUTS Wea —a omer erenpal Write us promptly: if you are’ prekitign,| and secept good profit. Box B 04. Por. | on long time; provosition especially attract- | _Loule._ Mo, it ‘ ae ere; ow , , * r. >. flanapo- | German and married preferred. Ad- is the time: $4 thousand to distribute ae, and go to work determined to succeed vou Dispatch. +f OO ond 5, Ane od Co. a eee. START & mail-order business of your own. Sime WAEHR Wits (c) ] i ] ] secure from the start $2000 a PARTNER Wtd.—To assist in manufactur- ° ' but net with a cheap trick or pt I ay. dress 1017 S. Fifth. Quincy, Tl. (4c) fiene oO eanvaniinn. O. B en Inter on. $3000 to $5000; write and’ aad ing and selling a new patent. the merits porn t.._Cheeea: Ws made $50.000 in 5 years and be if View Bide. ¢ Chica - + & Feung, Lake how, with our oo operation, you cam park of which are recognized on sight. Box J |SALESMAN Wtd.—At once; staple, well- will show you how to start ies io emg Som HELPERS Wt¢ SHOEWORKERS WANTED. - r: is do better. i. O. Jones, secretary, 747, 72. Post-Dispatch, known line: old, reliable house; compensa- my free booklet today. Hea Delmar bl. seo ~~. | AGEN TS—$100 monthly easily made; mien Darton, O. Wtd.—-8500; can make each $1000 tion of $250 a month or more to result Lockport. N — Wita td.—4)n custo FOREMAN wt and women wanted everywhere; we make ———. | PARTNER a fe producer; state references. Sales Man- NGO ane , to 812 per week. 107 N. Bust room; men’ "s ta. First-class, nd, “packing aay fast- selling. spectaitics: write for free AGENTS - MAKE $25 DAY rae HA ah ; highest references Fac en 2ger. box 405. lowa City. Io. (c} ie latest style, ME wT pom poe ete FLOWER MAKERS Wied. x . >. , ‘ on sample offer cheff & Co., 640 Wells st.. Selling No-Otl Furniture Polish; pour a few nT R4 ve on Versen av. SALESMEN Wtd.- “Traveling In amall towne, Cc. J. Miller & Co., 3017 Adams st., St. ficial flower makers; good pay. to handle mil! line blankets, flannels, etc., Louis, Mo. er Mf«. Co.. T2h N. lith Wtd.—To sell blue-lined Dutch 42. Post-Dispatch. _ Post-Dispatch (c) Chicago (99) |drops on cloth, apply furniture, produces oe greatest Printer to invest $250 for : , , line: lb- loom to retailer; attractive side line; li ron EWOMAN Bs oe Tain

Wanted, experienced. A. he sas

CA 1

edistribute vassing.

seller on the market; | HANDTREERS Wtd.—On ladies fine shoes. |] AGENTS—C dry, brilli . ’ JENTS—Can_ easily make $10 a day hard, dry, brill ant uster; lasts 3 to 5 years: | PARTNER Wtd.- wants then paying men $6 Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. American Lad selli r old «window ” | polish a spot on furniture, they give you if interest in $800 plant; good opportun- . comm to men. The] Factory. 2ist and Locust. rod nape age gaye neue Seen. netsiegwe price for bottle to make all alike; *300 par ity for first-class, allround printer. Box C orate eS: C. Rolimang & “a CANVASSERS AND SOLIC: TORS N. Chestnut st. onan eae ay tapos free. Sullivan Co., 405 W. Van’ Ruren st.. | Cemt profit; city agent call, out of city send a4. Post-Dispatch. A met a — AOR ADY Wtd.—For INSEAMER Wtd.—On ladics’ welts, and two Chicago, I. lie stamps to cover expenses of packing and DPARINER Wtd.—Have novelty which will |"ALESMAN Wtd.—Office supplies and type- CANVASSERS Wtd.—10 lady canvaseers. “ag men’s athietic 8. \etory second lasters on ladies’ turns. Peters Shoe AGENTS Wtd Tak me ——— | mafling 4-ounce bottle; sell every home for PAR? Me elier: need $000 to manufacture: writer salesman or man experienced in Appiy Sunday morning, 174) Mii Missouri av. ' “i « Co, Jefferson and St. Louis fe) t ‘ e orders for Jananes® | soc; harvest; season just commencin big eithe e of these lines; sition will = . ee oo —.__ . . ‘ Ad. , if interest for same; party need r one o po c VA8S anvassers nd ] meerschaum pipes; every merchant buys: KO-OIL FURNITURE POLISH GO,. will give aie in Sox D 100 Post Diepatch, | salary and commission, Hapgoods, 403 |CANVASSERS Wta.—Lady canv . sen. Roo not be act sp Chemical Bldg. (ec) solicitors; house-to-house work; good com- GIRL Wed. —To stay in office. mission. Box Y 2. Post-Dispatcn. (7) wants ett ’ / * PULLERSOVER Wtd.—Hand pullersover and your own locality; send 1% for sample 221 Benol assemblers, on women's fine shoes, Giesecke- and orger book. Sales Department T, ote enoist Bid ye LI Te rr : D’Oench-Hays Shoe Co., 16th and 0’ ‘Orel. Japanese Novelty Co.. St. AS (990) Northeast corner 9th and a Pine. PAR’ CTNER pa ag og ona business: real SALESMAN Wtd.—-Traveling salesman; | ~~~ aime O'Fa prscmconang t. Louls. M with some mon ~ ' CANVASSE ? : RL We «tm a. (c = estate security; investigate. Box E 112 don’t trouble trouble until trouble troubles | ©- waa — Wtd.—Housre-to-house; ready | GIRL rye girl for Soascwane SHORWORKERS Wtd.—Male second last BE YOUR OWN BOSS—Make $4 a day at Post-Dispatch. you; ust investigate our pre poems Soren, he a eee 319 Real hag Ti, ee Cook Bs on ned turn shoe. Wertheimer- Swarts Mepalreds work: Gnengie A a toler can do the | RTSINESS Wtd.--Will become ovartner an! gets $2000 Yaan's proposition. — Frank R. GIRL Wtd.—Young iri in kitchen, hoe Co,, 20th and Chestnut. 6) $100 cok: Wm. T. wor gage 5 Ww, ana culars free. 4. invest some money. with services, in honest Chicag ic) | CANVASSERS Wtd.—10 to 2 Sunday; will 4th st. Baird. 100% Sth st.. Louisville. Kv Redmond, ashington st., Dept. 10,] ostablished business; have horse and wagon. se een ete employ four canvassers, willing to work; | Gill. Wia — to oo. | " AGENTS WANTED 2 poston, ae. (Cih| ‘Rox E 1¢4. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Wtd.—Strictly high-class city! loafers requested to stay away. : | change In fetail store. 4 33 AGENTS—Stamp names and addresses On| Bis INDEPENDENT—Start a wales ————- > Wid —_ Kstablishel, ? fita. salesman: must have more than average 1104 Pine be % td.-Catholic representative in ev- ~ key checks and watch fobs; we supply business in your own home; we ny ler | PARTNER Wid ot innate ag gate, protita ability: successful record and first-class | - GIRL Wa Sees to « ; Storean .t to introduce our latest publi- AGENTS Wed. —Six agente. Call St. Clair} blank stock and stamping outfits; sample| pow and furnish everything need tell you} ‘ble light mfg. business; experience unnec-| references: exceptional opportunity for the | CANVASSERS Wid. —— _peeerei inetall- chine. Se fia. Tis guarantee si8 per week: ask 421.; must give references. ic) free. Hart Mfg. Co.. Station G. Brook- sale: an honorable and pratteniet bed seamen essary; small capital required. q@Box Y 64, A man; permanent. 515 Commercial ~~ ye fighters or GIRL Ta years. to arom bank k for our ge anding:: ar —". Wrd, eae house-to-house lyn, N. ¥. es for man, or. or , omen: parvoulare free yoo _—bost Dispatch —— SEE salable , Rid fc) wt Spry: Pe ig money: er housework. saat’ Wortennt . a ae ‘AGENTS Wtd.—-Bv Ww make >t a year urph PAR re rea > > ndev Fo. Como Busta Siive ST | peliitng Cl: Wen ter’ chicerwere endl. & Norwalk, Conn, poy Mfg. Co.. |" tate business; experience unnecessary; part | SAL. ESMAN | hg tae yg Page ane mage meg TENURE Wtd.—Practical and immense | CURL Wid —To assist with upstal automobile mountings for circu- ; cash. balence when made. Call Timberman. erstands the vegetabie po = selling article; Zic; used by men, or children. S88) Clemens ay. ete.; send for BOYS AND GIRLS Wa. —To sell 24 jJewel- Roth & Co., 1227 Market st. ner up-to-date good salesman: of ot @x- will pay 25 : TRE Wid. —S om iv ren; per cen é perienced, don’t apply: good pos oe . te experience Box T 7. 14 Feumntion A Wi to $10 a day and your] | cwn boss; i are an dterms, National ' Supply Co., 330 novelties at 10c each and / war. Gate. 2c stamp. Box 823, Den Century Bidg.. Minneapolis. Minn.» ball uniform, air rifte. watch." gold. aiied PARTNER Wtd.—Monest. sctive man to} good man. Remiey’s Grocery and Mea ost- Dispatch bou AGENT Wi T td.—Good, live real rad AGENTS Wtd.--Men and women make $1» extension bracelet or ad premium free; take half interest old established I aay or Slaves Taylor ew Raaton. (ec) spatch. ae + 7 t 14. to to" ‘eel | out ve estate i _ to $25 weekly selling our usefu! household we trust Gem Mfg. and Supply Co., $300 cash and + ae B40. 3 ; ams SAI RSMEN Wid.Two ¢ od se : CANVASSERS Wtd.—I want two intelligent also about house. 1208 St ‘offen ut = ) articles; great sellers: write for list and] Dept. 25, ra Jolla. Cat. (ou) | monthly cuaranteed. 40, P.-D pnt wh CTs eee mene for | canvassers to at ae after ens estabi 7 7 as ee —At terms. K. Stewart Supply Co., Sta. A. C!"- | DONT be hard up; sell face powder: for: | PARTNER Wtd.—-New enterpri small Tn. bond and show ca to handle spe-| trade: tench Tooley. 011% rth. Mar: ‘week new automobi! te apeciatty; . "wise oe innati, _O. mula, $1. Union Co., 120% Main st., vestment ; Pa returns. Cal] Monday. % claity line r old $ Louis house in small > oo 1 yo gous ane day. . W. Wood, weg yak c AUENTS Wtd.—To sell original $1 box pative| Pine a Ark. 499) | to 12 a. room oy Real — Bidg.. towns in Southern States; must be vver 30 — Sy pout. —W_W._ Wood, Helena, Ark.____ herbs for Se. For terms and Government’ * 1 DON'T be hard up when you can make im oh and Chestnut ats. years old and huatiers. x B 123. P.-D. | CANVASSE vir — Mg in- A pie td.—Men and en can eed aaa ing, competitors’ ig oo mense profits making new and resilvering PARTNER Wtd,—In well-established =. SALESMAN Wed it ¥ ; ge ego co of our J - r e 3° good ness 4t- i s ——— xper enced, — 8 | _tona 0. = wits at pome; particulars tras. Pat- | company Come © ut $2060. Box’ ¥ code in week "ade all classes of

> ay. -_

a

win. terscn - organ Park. Ul. ractical — = about ven com — NER td mt gd as yy Pin a oolier: bic commiasions. Hox D ™. P,-pD by “asin our patent vorver: 3 no chimneys nor town with 100 samples; aes ne how. _— ; _— (ee) silent anon get-rich-quick — ight Mfg. Co., _ Mich. pany : 3: should EVERYBODY - needs rubber stamps: ‘our 3 man t ; fe: . — pokes t them; large protte:. ctreulars rR 12. Post- _ on hie u 4. ~ Mfg. Co., e, ti ARTNER having furniture for itberal comm basis “ee ME ng pening for t , . Young giv] to easily; no fake: no competition. patents do the rest; restaurant, woud ike experienced competent men. Rs ; amall fawily O. Yarrah, Litchidd, Mi, leas @ Co. S00 9 mon th write ws, H. EVER sell soap? + man having some money, reterences dway, New ok : , td.-Neweat Invention: beat sell: | —oce 2. 2 _ Chica cially our wenaertel ni 30 "tates “e combina. | | chan - Washington. SALESMAN W Wid.—-Capable man. with strong ofite automatic placket fas- tion, containing perfume, powder, __mont_3257._ enough individuality t large "ine at., Bt, Louis, machine weaves ne ew ae. or dentifrice and soape., whine you oo for | PARTNER Wte.-—In an established businees — selling to wholesale and - sock. in 5 Be 8; 4 2S eet our profite big: a scvre to take helf tnterest: must have £2: ; this fe no position for the avera ves. SE aatie st. agg IE = "haves ‘teen some, Be gs boone’ Rghters a gH. tion ' permanent , 1 save stamps. 1 aE “ayy te wa | nal Mo ; oo _“ utacture:, investixate Pa at least $6000 a year. Box A > Dd.

er i

Page 40

es ‘ we as 7 AN RT TREE TT As pF EGIRL Wt ; w 41382 Castleman. Wtd.—F neral Weosrcint— or ge ri ai upewor 4 x ‘ ’ ithout HO & —~ ek ne —Experienced girl, white amas 2: cent di I TAR HELP WANTED-FEMALE

FOLSOM. eee fe mee

cover 16 years, tor light fac- Apply Monday, mi

W td.—Competent a Bd eneral ork: best wages; i venter. ¥td.—White girl to fold and insert sdvertining ll eemy _— Cloth- ton

AG entail

ic) GIRLS Wid.—E ee = press ladies’ Pieees eset ag le ng and good wages. Laclede av.

o t circulars, from 7 3 ‘Gints wia— mr to fold i evening. Apply aes lye 4773 Hammett L . GIRL Wid.—Youn rl general ouse- Work in St. Lous it Co 3, Call at T79 May Ferry rd., or phone South 1006.

—, by dogg paren girl, 14 to 20 years old, must quick andli maeey be ‘at a figures and a i on able to furnish small Box D 15, Post-Dispatch, 1 Wtd.—One experienced girl to oOp- U 8 ial felling e077 oy Aig oe the Paul E, gah c k 815 Washington av.

Wid —>-—ana 1 for addressing; must have neat handwriting. Apply Staf- ford-Millee Co., 515 Olive st., pound r. GIRL ~—Com ent German (country moar = washing, ironing, and work Yor three adults; only ly. Tel. Lindel Imar bl.

tae WANTED. Over 16 years of age to learn as salesladies. I a 7.30 a. m. Super- intendent's office SCHAPER BROS. Broadway.

ERS Wtd.—Pece work; ladies’ Stee Ww ell & Kalters 701. N. 11th st

R Wtd.—Good woman as helper on country place; fair wages an Apply t once. rs. J. Ostle, nwood Spring waa: ai St, Louis unty. | : ™ 7 1 for kousework an wn me

GIRL Wid. ws girl for general OUS housework. Jashington. Ss IRL Wtd.—German girl,for general work; small famil Rid Hebert st. USEGIRL Wtd.--For general housework; washing. 4134 McPherson aw. wWousuc IRL Wtd.—Colored girl for house- work 412% Olive st. (c) ~ gag Witd.—For general house- ‘work. 6509 Spruce st. —Good; no laundry ef ~Girl por — house- 2022 Ch

' UBSEGIRI wd, Caban

TO JVSEGIRL Wor a girl for — | ork. 84 Washington. (c HOUSEGI : Wea For eggs mB, 3044 ay.

Hot SECIE Wtd.—For h work and cook! for small fami! aaa Ma le ay. HOUSBGIRL Wid. Seok l 4 usework; three in familie lies ie HOUSEGIRGL Wtd.—For general house ork: Koad wages: have laundress. 3518 Halliday: } V——_—S HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good irl , for general housework and cooking. Call at 5888 Clem- ens ay. HOU SEGTRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for general housework; no other need t 6018 Eads av. Sgcwunt

HUULSKGIRL Wtd. ry Ay wnite girl for gen- eral housework: fam ily; must be good cook. 716 Hamilton av HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small family. Mrs. Wi eh ‘Mason and Oakwood avs., Webster Park

SRL Wtd.—For earaag housework; woes oe aged today, between 3 and 5,

HOUSEGIRL housew gm Schiller {c) HOU SESE Wtd.—-Competent white girl for eneral housework; good wages; no wash- rth se —epmlitoa_ Sv. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young gir! to assist pte housework and children; call at once. 59 Clemens. Sa German ert tors general small family; good wag 4258

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for house nd dining room work; apply 10 o'clock. Li4 MoPherson; wages $20.

IJUSEMAID Wtd.—Competent housemaid. 5307 Waterman av.; good wages; take Mc- herson car to Belt av. USEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist wit): housework and help take care of uany. 5259 Maple av. ) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German, housework; must be good c eae °F 5316 anne ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; stinall family and good wages. 3831 Bo- tanical av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good, German, for gen- eral housework; in small family. 4440A Elmbank av. HOUSEGIRL wa. .—Immediately. “good Ger- irl for general housework; 2 in fam- ne F398 Olive st. Wtd. Gtr for general house- lower flat: oe es; aeeiy before 3 p. m. 4400 ela av. HOUSEGIRL RL Wtd. —-Neat girl to assist with cooking and housework; small family; no washing or ironin 4963 Copelin st., one block south of La fayette av. ic HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—A white housegir!l in a rivate family; no cooking, washing or roning: call at my office, 208 Chestnut st. Monday. between 10 and 12 o'clock. (c) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Competent girl to do housework and wait on table; references required Northwest cor. Belt. and vee. S538 Page b

general

ie HOUSEGIRL _—: family of

SKEBPER Wtd.—A_ mute ey =D. a Post- t- Dispatch.

te giah gor general Del mar 'td.—For general housework.

HGIRL bat ty —For general housework; . 2115 Arsenal st. BGIRL wa or general housework. Chouteau av. EGIRL bide eet to do general house- 4121A Magnolia. 5 IRL Wtd. Sir! for general house- Work; no washing; small family. 2031 Allen. SHGIRL Wtd.——For eneral housework; in family: good Aoi 4013 Russell av. .—For general housework.

SEGIRL Wtd.-—Good, for general house- in small family. 5133 Vernon 4@v. IRL Wtd.—For general housework.

td.—#or general housework;

housework assist with cooki orton, SEGIRL Wtd.—Coloredl wir for neral sework; room in basement. 514 Page. GIRL Wtd.—Colored girl for general work; sleep in basement. 5144 Page. a Wtd.—for general housework; 2 ily. 5612 Vernon ay.

HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.-—-By mechanic, a Ss 2. ower; a widow with child preferred; per- manent home to ¢g person. Box E 115, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work and washing; all outside work done by janitor; steam heat; good home. Call Monday, 5308 Vernon HOUBEGIRL Wtd. —Giri for work; family of 3 adults. Webster Groves; Meramec car, ne HOUSEKEEPER wtd.— woman to ea house for 3 in family. Aoall at 710 Ru st.. after 4:30 o’clock Saturday or all _ Sunday, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. aie for general house- work: two in family. 015 Thornby pl.; tale Suburban car, get oft at Laurel, walk one block north. (le)

eneral house- 124 S. Elm av.. Manchester

OPERATORS Witd.—Experienced millinery operators and girls to make ladies’ neck- "Apply S21 XN. llth st., 2a

STRESSES Wtd.-—Girls. experienced in 3 ag Grae hate. St. Louis Straw Were, STRESS Wtd. — Experienced seam stress; small boys’ clothes: apety immedi - _ Kirkwood to Mrs. Huckins, 239 Adams av., wood (c) SHIRTMAKER Wie Wd. —First-claes shirtmak- er; weekly wages; steidy employment. An- ply Wilson's. 407 Olive st. (7) SHIRT MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced «. ail parts; M peste work all year round and good pay. New fr ‘ [mcas. (ic) SKIRTMAKER \etd. — First-class; also helper on coats and skirts. 5117 Delmar. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd. Ps aa work; good pay; no men. 810 Lucas SKIRTMAKERS | Wtd—First- ‘class; ers on coats. Cramer, 2855 Olive. SKIRTMAKERS Wal skirt and waist makers. Macdonald Mfg. Co., 705 ! lith st.. 3d floor. (92c) SKIRT FIAND Wtd.—First-class skirt and coat hand; good pay; steady work. Royal Garment Co., 218 Mermod-Jaccard Blidge. SKIR| MAKERS Wtd.—Experienced — skirt makers; apply at once. J. White Ladies’ . Tailerine Co., Olive. SKIRT OPERATORS Wtd.—-Good ex enced skirt operators: aoee light ae ma- Shines, Finkelstein Skirt Mfg. Co., 700- 708 Washington av. (Tc) SLEEVEMAKEK Wtd.-~-An experienced slevemaker at 2612 8. 12th st SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady to sell goods; manent position. 3103 Washington, door. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experienced:; small wages to. start with. Call 717 Lucas av., 2d floor: Mr. Black. (ce) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.-—Expertenced; Royal operator; moderate saiary; good chance for advancement. Box D 66, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Underwood ma- chine; must be experienced. Call woe: morning, 9 to 12, 3948 Olive st. (7c

also o help-

per- side

ri- ; STITCHERS "ak —_Atoaes " gtitchers _ models. re & Jones Shoe Co., bey N. Spri ng a Room and Board Directory ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ‘ADAMS, 2616A——-Furnished front room; fine and cool for summer; conveniences. ADAMS, 3115-—Three rooms, large cheap. ARCO. 4444—Furnished room fur one on two gentiemen; light and airy: no cther room- ers. ARLINGTON, 1390—Furnished room, strictly me family; all conveniencés. INGTON, rs Pinay furnished rvom for one or two gentlemen, in private family. AUMSTRONG, 1215—Nicely furnished, lar hall room, half a block from Lafayette Par iu private family; reas. (7) ARSENAL, 38542—1 flirnished room in pri- vate family. AUBWKT, 1262—Near Page; large, light room ; modern: private family: phone Forest 5158 BACON, 1803—-Unfurnished room; bath, pan- try, laundry; separate entrance; gas fur- nished. BALDWIN, room, for BAR Ii Mn furnishe lor, with BAYARD, room. BAYARD, 770—Four lovely rooms, furnished ; or 3 rooms, unfurnished, $15; or will rent 2 rooms for housekeeping: gas range, large, shady yard; nice porch. BEL L, 8657—Three ‘large, pleasant 1 rooms and bath, $13. BELL, 3O018A (third door from Garrison)—. Well-furnished room; southern exposure. 2d

yard;

2517—Nicely Sheree: Sg front gentlemen; $1.25 week. 6205-—Newly pent rooms, ‘ complete » Sto housekeeping: par- piano, $2 "ananal

765—Nicely front

STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—General office . position; Olive ma- sfate age and ‘cxpert. st : ence. Rox B 4, Post-Dispatch. STITCHER Wtd.—Experienced atitcher on leather belts, etc.> state experience and salary expe cted, Box PD 97, Post-Dis. TAILORESS Wtd.—For ladies’ coats. Apply 461

N. Bovie av.

TRIMMERS “Wtd.—Good millinery trimmers, to work evenings. 5000 Delmar bl. TRIMMER Wtd. _~Millinery trimmer. maker and salesiady. Call Monday, Ryan’s, 4511A Tdahon av. WAISTMAKER Wtd.—303- Fidelity Grand and Franklin.

Bidg.,

WAITRESSES Wtd.—At 220 N. 7th st. WAITE RESS Wtd.—Universal Lunch Co., O} st WAI TRESS Ww Gill's Cafe. WAIST AND

918

work. 3260 O} liv (Cc) SKIRT cnt wt dr st- class waist ond skirt hands. 4285 Olive. WAITRESSES Wtd.—Hours 11 to 3; $8.50 week and meals: no Sunday work. Pierce Bldg. Lunchroom, 4th and Pine. (c) WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced arm waitress for dinner: no Sunday work; call Monday morning. 220 ine. — WASHERWOMAN Wtd.—For __Tuesday. 2456 Russell. WASHERWOMAN Wta.—White washerwom- an. 6805 Scanlan av.

Monday #ani

WOMAN -Wtd.—For general housework, 1937 __Carr st. (7) WOMAN Wtd.—-White, to do washing; Ger- man preferred. 2207 University st.

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good German girl for eneral housework; small family: ood ome, good wages. Vv. Mosby, 347 Fair- lawn, Old Orchard. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Unincumbered, ex- perienced,’ who understands the care of small children; call Sunday. 2005 Trend- ley av., East uls. (c) HOUSEKEEPER, ata. —One with furniture of her own rred; no orenon to 1 i . children; erst Sunday. 7804 N. Broad-

Sion ae Wtd.—A good girl for genera) housework; would prefer one who will sleep at home; call after 3 o'clock Sunday. 2621 Rauschenbach. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For ogee and assist in housework; no upstairs wo no wash- ing. 3145 Hawthorne bl.; take Comptan r. )

EGiRL Wtd.—Girl for meneral house- ork: must be good cook. 5152 Fairmount. : BGR. Wtd.—For general housework. ; Vernon 3 ay. ZOUSEGIRL “Wtd.—For general housework; no washing; good wages. 4326 Cook av. (1c) € Wtd.—Colored, -for general 1924 Coleman st. ap ger to do house- ashington. “housework; Eads ay. housework.

Seer ; $121 general

UREGIRL Wat - general housework; 2001 Market st.

family, in flat. Apply 3310 Mag-

; .. German pre- for general nousewo#k; no laun- es, 1224 Hamilton. downstairs 3509 Crit- Wtd irl for ad to aes references.

IRL td..—For general housework. Kintoch St. Clair 587. T7380 N, 22d 't St. Louis, Ill. [Ris Wtd.—German girl ong general : fiat, two m family 3456A en: imUIRL Wtd.To assist ork; ne D-.eecananads wages Cleme say IRL 9 ~Girl for small family; good wages. 1. uth Lafayette Park. IRL Wtd.—Ginl for general house- small family. 5837 Theodosia. Call afternoon. SPER Wtd.—Middle-aged widow to of rooming house. Call Sunday. 4 Lawton ul

with general $15. Apply

general -house- 1745 Way-

Wtd.—Experienced house and girl in country place, near at 4638 Kerlin av. Monday HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White, for housework; plain cooking; two in §° home at night. Swimming School, ine est HOUSEGIRL W

eneral amil 1824

HOU SERE KVPER Wtd.—A woman to_ keep house and care for two children by lady em- ployed; more for home than wages: mnst have references, Box D 45, Post-Dispatch. HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—An elderly or mid- dle-aged lady to keep house for widower tn country town; 4 in gan de no small! chil- dren; a lady from the country preferred. Box 2560. Edwardsville, ri. HOUSEKEEVER Wtd.—For widower, one boy (Americans), on small farm, 20 miles lady with some furniture re- 1414 Washington av., on- day, after 1C a. HOUSEKEEPER Sy, widower, Greek stone mason with 8 boys, from 11 to 14 years, wants neat housekeeper, 35 to 45 years. Call or address 86% Clark ayv., uxedo Park, one block east Meramec cars. LACE CURTAIN enced. 927 _N. LADIES Wtd. -——To take orders for Gottee, tea, preeee specialties; $15 week. 512 S 7th « (82) CATES and girls wanted to copy letters at pomp | spare pie: make $4 to $6 weekly. Ww Helen Ark. . (40) ADIES Wtd. —To — letters at home; + are time; a ; cash weekly; re- Hable; send areened "bene! lope. Zeck Co., Box 288. Morristown, N. Y. LADIES can er make $2 a day making insoles for us at home; experience unnec- sary; send for jnformation. B. B. Novelty, Muncie, _Ir nd. LADIES W td.—Make belts; hundred; particalars, Caieee Spec alty Co

PINNERS Wtd.—Experi- Newstead av.

material ready to addressed Dept. 221,

JSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl for ork, without laundry work. 6561 L. Wtd.—Experienced, for couaewerk: apply before noon r Ep Armour JUSEGIF Wtd.—Experienced: for n- work; ~ Sunday or Monday. sing and ironing? thr h e ousegirl ~ Pane ron 2.2 ith minster ng; ree in wie. Girt a o assist; sma Botanical. Vtd.—German girl for : small f family; no washi ain ck niata general 28 Ray-

Rrra inc

or general house- family; good

ood for general 4 eed washing ” dea ironing. aC RL y of tw two, oe aon l ne : ra flat: ; 0 Wes me eer Bt ieee. z00d with to ages ich Rashi Accomac ftd.-Woman or ri to as- ousework and plain cook- . Manchester av. (c) Vtd.—_White, general house- oes home for good girl, BOlz UBEG TRL Wid —Competent girl for gen- oe work: washing. 3640 Canthe. A Wtd.-Colored woma n- work, 4639 Easton av. $20 a

house- apply

general 5910 for or ironing.

no er ate nan a ’ nera Susewe : ; only campatent ndell. te: house - washing or ironing. 2311 *. nera] house work; ae

1G Wid.-~17 er bath 2) FRANKLIN, 30ati_ Forsishel room; “house- keeping or gentieman:; clean and pleasant; gas, bath: adults only.

284— rooms, second-story a... a F ~- fight bs housekeep- WU iaeRiceiy furnished room owl path. gas, phone; price $2.50 46—2 = _ for . nee ¢ ail con- we. j ventences. teeping. as, bat or Monda YETTS. 2006 (oppesite Lafayette ee room hot ie LAF sap Sas Fornianen Telephone ancy

eelunne

any time; §8 each.

rooms, 2d FRANKLIN, 4410—2 connecting bath, fur- floor: light housekeeping; gas, nace heat. hg = KLIN, light housekeeping: cheap, two or more (:AMI'LE, 2827—3 large rooms for $13. GAMBLETON PL., 6187—Nicely furnishe!l room, near Wagner Electric Piant. (7) GAMBLE, 2000—One large room; light house- keepin K; gas, bath. GAMBLE, 2941—Front hall room, for gen- tleman; large room for two gentlemen. GAMBLE, 2824—Two furnished rocms fo! light housekeeping, $3.50 per week, — gas. (}) GARRISON, 613 N.—Furnished and unfur- nished reoma for lieht housekeeping. (3) GARRISON, 42¢ S.—Three rooms, big attic: all conveniences, ES i. GARRISON, 326 S.—Four rooms, gas.

2031—Connecting front rooms; all conveniences;

bath and a LA SE sie --Puraianed rooms for houne- ne: water bath ; vate fanztir. SALLE, at very destrab phone Victor 278; Bell = rooms, $11: 746.

LA SALLE, 1825-—-First floor, 3 rooms. fur- nished for housekeeping, $18: other rooms; LAWTON, areas aes rooms. LAWTON, 3111—~Tweo, three o rooms, with ey gr each room. ere LAWTON, 8100—Coz : light housekeepin at = aoe i & — LAWTON, 3128— Larg ho room; gas. hath, loaner: reasonable. LAWTON, ; —Rooms for light housekeep- i $2 up: was stove. * LAWTON, 3450—Two rooms for housekeep- ing. furnished or unfurnished. PATTON, 5368—Front room, furnish to young married coupie; plano teacher pre-

GARRISON, 216 8.—Two nicely furnished rooms, hot and cold bath, for gentlemen or couple. GARRISON. 9380 N.—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms, ‘gas for cooking and light; reasonable.

ferre “ee ook stove, ‘phone, bath. house- eeping: cook stove one, bat bed laundered: $2.2 a *g2 50 ‘ vegas LAWTON, 320m Noes furnished room for light housekeeping: hot bath, laundry; conveniences: reasonable. and ad-

GARRISON, 916 N. Neatly furnished room, suitable for 1 or 2 gentlemen; phone. gas. bath. (7) GARRISON, 1839 N.—Three unfurnished rooms, 2d floor, bath, gas, to small fam- ily: reasonable: will be vacant April 1.

GARRISON. 932 N.—Cliean, sunny rooms, housekeeping or sleeping, $1.50 up; under new management.

GEYER, 1700—5 large ciean newly-papered rooms: rent $14. GIBSON, 4458—-Large front room, for 2 gentlemen.

suitable iL) joining room; clean, «om pletely furnished ; “pcos ware A range. LEDUC, 4751—Two furnished or wnturnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas and bath. LEFFINGWELL, 2601A N.—8 large rooms. LE®rFINGWELL, 2601A N.—Three large rooms. floor, 3% 44 De LAWTON, 32038—Second-floor sroms mfortable’and com- gas

LaF r INGWELL. large rooms, Menil Bidg. 1820 N.—Second » de KR -_Qioom

GLASGOW PL... 23-—Two nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; all con- veniences; reasonable.

unfurnishe.! GLASGOW. 1109—TIwo large, 2d floor; $9) front rooms, with closets; monthly.

GRAND, 1304 N.—Furnished front room, on second floor, suitable for two gentlemen.

GRAND, 1468 8S.—Three. attic rooms, 3d fipor: $12 per month.

baths free: low weckly rates. ' BROADWAY, 1700 N. ee extra light furnished room, $2 we BROADWAY, 633 rooms BROADW AY, 3573 8.—Three rooms first and 2d floor. Keys 3581. second floor. BROADWAY, 1518 S%.—Neatly room for young man. BROADWAY, 713 8.—Two connecting, neat- ly furnished rooms, in private family. BROADWAY, 1813 8. 7 room; home of widow; 3a floor (2 3109 S.—Two N,.—Two housekeeping;

NSW furnished

furnished

rooms and BROADWAY, kitchen; $8. BROADWAY, 2723 rooms for light other rooms, cheap. BROADWAY, 729 8S.—Neat, clean Ist-floor room for housekeeping, $2; connecting rooms for housekeeping, $2.75;. hall rooms, $1.25: only respectable people need apply.(1) CABANNE, 5046—Room for 2 or 3 young men in private family; st wal furnished and ev- ery convenience of hom CALIFORNIA, i981—Neatly_ — front room, private family; $2.50 week (7) CRATER EA, 1637--Second- pory front all furnished, to lady employed; erivate family; po other roomers: veniences; use of kitchen if wanted; reas. CALI, 1021—Three nice, bright TS, in good order: $7.50. Inquire 1023 Lef- fing well.

connecting $3; also (7

rooms, in strictly box springs and good neigh- lines; gentle- EADS, 3431—Furnished rivate family; new bed, air mattress, in modern flat; borhood; convenient to three car pay you to investigate this;

KASTON, 4123—Two fine large rooms, yard, shed; water: every. conyv.; 0 EASTON, 3628—Three bright, clean unfur- nished rooms for small family; 2d floor; $10. EASTON, 2900—Furnished room; all conven- iences; phone Central G50R. EASTON, 6666— ~Bright, cheerful, room for light housekeeping; $2 w EASTON, 3120—Nicely furnished room, ern exposure; private family. EASTON, 4510—Hall room; also room gentlemen or housekeeping, $1.50. a room, gas, bath, porch,

furnished eek. (2) gouth-

for

EASTON, $2 weekly; lower bell. EASTON, 4960A—Nicely furnished room, 1 er 2: cheap. EASTON, family; 4 EASION, nished rooms for

4730—-Furnished room in private reasonable. 5711—Three small. light housekeeping;

neatly fur- $3 GRAND. 3113 N.—Beautifully furnished 2d- story front room: all modern convs.

GRAND. 1508A N.—One or two gentlemen can secure comfortable rooms in private home. GRAND, necting keering.

2847% N.—Two neatly furnished con- rooms; gentlemen or light house-

GRATIOT, 515-—-Two large rooms, third floor; keys 519, second floor.

GRATIOT, 510%-—-Three good, large rooms, first floor. Kevs 2d floor. GRATTAN, 1418—4 rooms, upstairs, $14.

GRATTAN, room, 2d floor; one or two gentlem GREER, 4428—Two or three —— nished or unfurnished; gas, bath.

"tere 1427 A—Nicely ptr el een 707 N.—Nice furnished room LEFFINGWELL Hp ad yard; tt apy ob- for light housekeeping: fections to children: $2.50 LEFFINGWELL, 207A 8 gpm floor hal! room, suitable for gentlemen only; $4 per month, mens ibe 919 N.—One or two rooms, fur- nished for housekeepin ng. LEWIS PL... 7 (Taylor and ee front room; reasonable if taken for m2) 4614—One or more unfurnished laundry and garden

LEXINGTON, rooms, $3.50 a month; privileges. LINDELL,

3522—Furn ished rooms for house- keepin bath, front and back rooms, LINDELL 3554—One large 2d-floor front room. suitable — 2 or 8 gentlemen. LINDELL, 3507—Four rooms, comple 4 “housekeeping: water in kitchen; $3. wee LINDELL BL., 8603—Newly furniehe — privete family: steam heat, hot water; free “hone: reasonable. LINDBL ” te 3541—Nice, exposed 2d-floor front home. LOCUST, 209280—Unfurnished’‘ room. (7)

large. cool southern- room, in modern

HAMILTON, 931—SiIngle front room; hot bath and gas, $2 a week HEBERT, Neatly room; southern exposure, HEBERT, 2544A—Neatly furnished front room, for two; hot and cold water; bath. HICKORY, 904—Furnished room for iight housekeeping.

furnished front

per_ week. et EASTON, 4346A— -Clean, furnished room; pri- vate family; all conv.; $2. Phone Linde!1 31638. eae * EASTON, 4504—Two nice, “connecting rooms ss a couple for attention to doctor's of- ce, EASTON, 3053—Nicely furnished rooms: for

one who can Wom: AN Wtd.—For housework: East St. Frew: wages $2. 540 N, Bhth st., _ Louis: Rell phone East 2532. WOMEN Wtd.—To address envelopes at home; no outfit to sell vou; honest busi- ness proposition. Storeheat, Los Angeles, Cal.

(c)

WOMAN Wtd.—Scrubwoman, white, for eral cleaning and other light, desirable work: not over 35 years old; not incum- bered: good wages. Call 2125 Franklin. WOMAN Wtd.—A woman of education and refinement for position of management, outside of citv; middle-aged woman pre- ferred, Box D 121, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN £aWtd.—Colored woman, middle- aged, for ge neral housework: must be goo cook; $3 per week: call Sunday and Mon- jay. 8918 West Belle pil.

gen-

WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman, German preferred, for general housework; no children: no laundry and rough work done by man-servant; best references required and must have been at least one year or over in last position; HMberal wages. Box A 72. Post-Disnatch (c) YOUNG WOMEN WANTED. With experience in handling others; young women who live at home; age about 25 to 30 years; should have some business experience; splendid nday a to make good. Apply Monday a. m. Supt. SCHAPER BROS. Broadway. OVERALL MAKERS Wanted: experienced overall makers: all part work: ane girls over 16 to learn;* steady employment PREMIU M MANUFACTURING CO., 1008 St. Charles st. SALESLADIES WANTED. SALESLADY Wtd.—In cloaks and must be experienced, Gately’s, Broadway. SALESLADIES Wtd. Experienced salesia- dies for trimmed hats onl no other need apply. Thorn’'s, 608 Franklin SALESLADIES Wtd. = aT =ood toilet prepa- ration; make $2 to $3 daily; experience unnecessary; particulars free. H. A. Her- _mann, Newport, Ky. SALESLADIES Wtd.—Must be hustlers, clever, good looking and not over 27 years old, to travel selling a household ne- cessity to retail grocers and general stores; good salary and commission: specify ref- erences; don’t apply unless possessing above qualifications. Box A 64, Post-Dis- _ patch. "ae (ca) AGENTS Wtd.—Can make $5 day selling Never De-Kay, the famous teeth preserva- tive; no more decayed teeth, no more den- tist bills; sells like hot cakes; everyone buys; —s Buffalo Chemical Co.,, Buffalo, N.

fc)

suits; 812 N. (c)

}] CHOUTE CAROLINE, 3423A—Neatly furnished front room; all conveniences.

CARPENTER PL., 22—Front. connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeeping; range and all conveniences, Phone Delmar 3 : light housekeeping; southern exposure; wa- ter and gas; reasonabie. KASLTON, gg gies 9 furnished 2d-story rooms, with or without light a ng.

on

718X CARR, 1835—Large, bright room for light housekeeping; bath; $2 per week. (7) CARR. 1529—Neatly furnished single room, $1.25 per week.

CASS, 2032—WFurnished front room for light housekeeping: gas, bath and laundry.

CASS, 2513—-Room for 2 gents or couple; also room for light housekeeping. CASS, 2032—Furnished back room; for light housekeeping; rent free in change for favors. CHANNING, 709 N.—Furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen, hot bath, gas, phone. furnace. CHOUTERAU, $1 up.

suitable ex-

1215—Neatly furnished rooms,

—. 4300—Furnished rooms, with

furnished room, EAU, 4422—Newly $10 month. new house, hot bath, for 2 men,

CHOUTEAU, 3136—Two front rooms, fur- nished for housekeeping, $2.50 week. CHOUTEAU, 1318A—Two neatly furnished rooms.

furnished rooms 832—Neatly bath and cook CHOUTEAU, housekeeping; for light stove.

1837—Front R pores TEAU, for oom, furnished week: no children. ~ CHOUTEAYU,. 1114—Extra large front room and others; gentlemen or housekeeping; laundry, bath, cook stove.

ms for house- CHOUTEAU, 908—See my roc to cemetite || ) keeping, only $1. 25 each, people only. CLARK, 2204—Nicely furnished rooms; or housekeeping; $1.75 and $2.25. CLARA, 1118 (between Bartmer and Etzel) ~—-Neatly furnished room; private fam. (2)

men

CLARK, 2319%—-Two iarge rooms and bath, southern exposure; furnished or unfur- nished; to married couple or 2 ladies. Mrs. Fairon. COMPTON, 1410 5 $10.50. COMPTON, 1822 8.—3 nice basement rooms, $10 per month. COMPTON, 1804 S.—Large room, $3: unfurnished, $1. ho. COMP LON, 189A 8.—Furnished front room; light and fire, $1.75 wee CUMPriUN. 19A 8.—Large furnished front room; light housekeeping.’ $2 week. COMPTON, 5 8.—Neatly furnished room for gents: gas and hot bath.

.—Three rooms;

front furnished, 4 EASTON, 3507—Nicely furnished rooms second story, suitable for one or bath and gas. KLIGHTEZENIH, 1686 S.—Nicely furnished front room for one or two gentlemen. KIGH TEENTH, 1020 N.—Nicely furnished room; private family. HIGH TEEN Tm, 1218 §8.—Two unfurnished roouis and one furnished room; bath and . gas. KIGHTEENTH, f17 ing rooms; yard, also small room; good neighborhood. EIGHTEENTH, 815 8.—2 front rvonis light housekeeping, and other rooms up. KIGHTEENTH, for light housekeeping; men. two;

N.—Furnished connect- cellar, water, kitchen;

ror 50 (7) 1127 N.—Connecting rooms also for gentle-

furnished BIGHTHENTH, T7118 N. — Neatly and rooms for gentlemen; $1 per week upward KIGHTH, room.

1012 S.—Large rooms, also one Owner, 1101 8 11th. EIGHTH, 1534 8.—Two rooms and kitchen, water and gas; nice, quiet place. EIGHTH, 1016 8S.-—-Nicely furnished rooms for light housekeeping; second fioor, in rear.

—Large room, 24 floor, light housekeeping. (7) room; private lady or gentle- ad (2) ELEVENTH, 12 N. completely furnished, ELLIOT, 1717—Furnished family; all conveniences;

HICKORY, 1804—Connecting front rooms for housekeeping; also others; all convs. HICKORY, 910—Furnished front room, bath.

with

HICKORY, 2218—Elegantly furnished front parlor. 2 gents or couple: both if desired. HICKORY. 507—Furnished front room: hot bath. gas: two gentlemen: $1.50 each. (7) HICKORY. 1211—Front room and kitchen, fur- nished complete for light housekeeping, $3 week. HICKORY, housekeeping; gas, reasonable. HICKORY, s02—Furnished rooms; gentlemen and light housekeeping: bath, gas; over drug store. bLICKORY.

1326—One furnished front room; bath; all conveniences;

rooms, liggi.t 1325—Furntished hot bath. housekeeping: gas range, water, Mmundry: first-class. HICKORY, 1913 — Comfortabiv room, modern conv.: neat and quiet; Lafayette Park. HIGHLAND, 5984 Neatly furnished keeping HOGAN, 1623A—Furnished room in private family. HORTON, 6149—Two large rooms and sum- mer kitchen; newly renovated; separate vard: $8 mont 1:AsnA, 3550—Furnished rooms, conveniences, JKec kK ERSON, 8721 Rapin room for two gent 8. vith RXSON, 1725 8.—Investigate; gentlemen only; reasonable; clean, airy rooms; th. JEFFERSON, 1657 8.—Furnished front parlor for gentlemen; all conveniences. JEFFERSON, 239 S.—Second floor front room and kitchen: water, gas range and bath. (7) JEFFERSON, 1010 N.—Furnished connecting rooms, light housekeeping ; couple. JEFFERSON, aaet A 8.—Furnished hall room, for you lady.

furnished near

(near Suburban Park)— rooms for light house-

all modern

furnished front

man ETZEL, 6124—Two furnished rooms, housekeeping; all conveniences; Page, Sub- urban cars; references. ‘a light JF FERSON, 2215A 8.—Neatly furnished 24- floor front room; use of piano and phone; rent $3: aleo hall room, 25. (1)

EUCLID, 908—Large uingie room for gentle man; every convenience (7) EUCLID, 789-——Nicely furnished front room gentleman only; house, no flat. (7) EUGENIA, 2703~—Furnished room for ladies or gentlemen n_ employed. EUGENIA, 2320—Neatly furnished second- story front rc room, 2, 3 or 4 gentlemen. EUGENIA, 2027—Furnished rogmes. for light housekeeping, $1.50 and $1.25 k. EVANS, 4220—Furnished room for ight house- keeping or gents: private familly. EVANS, 3939A- Tastefully furnished room; all conveniences; $1.50. EVANS, 3507—Furnished basement; bright, $2 per week; also hall room. EVANS, 8704—Two furnished rooms, with every convenience; light housekeeping or without: nice location; gas range; $3 week

dry,

COMPTON, 1115 N.—Three unfarnished front rooms; bath. gas, phone; newly decorated. OMPTON, 214 N. (near Olive)—Rooms; pri- vate family, hot bath, gas, furnace, piano; reasonable. COMPTON, 5 8.—Kitchen and connecting front room for housekeeping; gas, hot-wa- ter, bath: $3.50 per week. and

laundry. 47¢€4 Kennerly. LAUNDRESS Wtd.—To take or home; family of two. 4921 Parkview pl. LAUN DRESS Wtd.-—First-class laundress for Mondays =~ hy Tuesdays; references required. 6 Lenox y —Competent colored laun- ‘grees. first ha days; references. 4904 riin.

et ae Wt td. —gey: salar ta week and commission. hone Lindel 25 or Delmar 852; call for joan DISTRIBUTER Wtd.—$2 per day paid one lady in each town to distribute circulars and take orders for concentrated flavoring tubes; permanent business. J. 8S. ame °C )

LAUNDRESS Wtd.—First-class, first two days in week; references required. Call af- ter 10 o'clock, 4632 Maryland av. LAT 1 da egae Wtd,—First-class laundress, to do particular work; references. --fex b 3b, Bost Dingatcn ACHINE GIRL Wtd.--Experienced: to sew awnings. Laudman A. and T. Co. .» 1116 &. Broadwa MACHINE OPERATORS Wi Wtd.—Experienced; gree irs m3 , are Western Corset Co.. ROK WEE LADIES Wid. —Experienced fs who ne pave % vn neCawear and bows.

oh NG MAC TINE “.. Com. -P. Curran Pi. My, OC st, {cy | RURSEGIRG, Ww “A. —Girl “4 or 15 years old as nurse. A Choutea SoheBoTRT wae Caerste references re- = uired. SOS0A Delmar bi. Se NURSEGIRL d.-—tiirl t NU " ftd.-—tiirl to cure for b heln§ Wash dlahes. 8602 Evans. ar en —. ernie ee ee ‘RSE Wtd.—-A good, rellable nurse. 4206 MePhersen. a TRY Wid White hursemirl. 10 or . to trave t F ren, ages JF and 2. ie"? NURSE Wtd.—Engtish- he German gir f = ~old child; references reautred.

Louts avy. Sree h; apply with and do ‘light house | seg + Hats month ADR ~Hiret-ciase King’s

try girl way and ie}

& Co., Chicago, MAKE money selling face powder; formula, $1; nothin~ better. Union Co., 120% Main st.. Pine Bluff. Ark. LAUNDRY HELP WANTED ~ lll ail

GIRI Ss wd. ~iupestonsed girls on steam bosom press and body tironers. Apply Pre- mium Mfg. Co., 1008 St. Charles, (c) GIRL Wtd.—A_ girl Y eg Pym ogg generally ory. The Paul E. Wolff Shirt Co. $1 Wan tagton ay. (c) sg Wtd.——rirst-class shirtwaist ftroner. wport Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. acl) {RONERS Wtd.—Ladies’ clothes ironers. o girls and starchers. Imperial Laun- 8 Chouteau, IRONERS Wa. Ladies’ clothes ironers shirt-waists froners and finishers. Grand Laund Co., 8044 Lawton avy. (10) LRONERS Wtd.-—-Six first-class shirt i{ron- ers to finish nish-arede were: Only experi- enced ones need pply tv work and pay the beat " rioes of : $10 t Paul E. Wolff Shir. Co,, & 5 (7c) MARKER Wid, -~ Experienced sorter. Apply 810-812 & 24. oe A SHIRT IRONERS Wid STC hand $827 work. Call Monday, Swan Laundry, Finney. de STARCHER Wtd.—Ideal Laundry. $804 Law: v. 2

over 16 years old useful in laun-

week!)

WASHBERMAN Wd. > Sxberienced i man, poly 810-812 24. SHOEWORKERS WANTED. LADIES Wr. -~To demonstrate Deyo reme- dies and toilet articles: good chance for energetic, wide-awake Fa sen Deyo,

chemists. 38447 Baston PATENT LEATHER REPATRERS Wi id. we e ne shoes lesecke-D’'Oench- Mays Shoe Co., 16th and O'Fallon. (c)

CONNECTICUT, 4148-—-Two rooms kitchen, in the rear, $10. COOK, 4267—One or two furnished rooms, couple or gents; fuel and illuminating gas, COOK, 4142—Three furnished rooms; all ¢on- veniences: phone: for housekeeping. (68) COOK, 38924—Two or three nicely furnished connecting rooms for light housekeeping. COOK, 4134—-Furnished front room, sec@nd floor, suitable for light housekeeping. -——— COOK, 328-—Two elegantly furnished front rooms: all conv. COOK, 4011—Large, newly furnished room; furnace heat; for 2 voung men: pri. fam. COOK, 4202—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family; gentlemen. 4068—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front and ‘connecting rooms; all conveniences; very reasonable. COOK, 3024--Nicely —. worsens for lady ploy COOK, 47T32A-- Fag ~ 2 ¢ furnished front par- or: bath. pets family; two gen- tlemen:; sith (1) COOK, 6—Steam-heated room, free p e; no other boarders; ily. Call Sunday before 3 p. m., lines. COOK, 4480—Large, well-furnished room, suitable for two: steam heat, electric light, continuous hot water: unlimited Bell phone; references. Forest 2961. (c) CORA, 15322-—Front room and kitchen for light housekeeping: $10 month. COTE BRILLIANTE, 4558—Nicely furnished room, for one or two gentlemen. COTE BRILLIANTS, 5630-—2 furnished rooms for housekeepin COTE BRILL ANTE, 2236-2 bright. | un- rooms, for light housekee ‘ SOnGE: 3553A—Four comfortable mt rooms, no other roomérs, $2.50 week. ” houpekeepi at4i-—Weat, clean rooms for ex DAY a Front ene connecting =r for Uh housekeeping; reasonable 8 ee ems DAYTON. 2783-—Two nectt “ight. air reoms, neatiy Suratabed i ui house kee ok pd gas, bath. waier in niatee: no ch DRL MAR BI, aTK—Deairabis room; all family. veniences ; A catiaic

furnished room; «aa. or gentleman em-

one

hot water, two In fam- all car

alry

EVANS, 4215—-Two nicely furnished rooms, complete ong housekeeping; private family; no childre EVANS, rit ay wo connecting rooms; south- ern exposure; suitable for housekeeping: all conveniences; 2 car lines; no other roomers. EWING, 407 8S.—Front room for _man or man and wife; private EWING 315 S.—Three cee Srey rooms for white. 10. EWING, 118 8S.—Room, furnished nished for light housekéeping. PAIRMOU NT, 5180—One extra floor front room; use of parlor; laundry. FARRAR, 2202—Three rooms, ouse, 2 rooms, in rear. rik TENTH, 21 8.—One room, $4.50: one room, $3 a month. FIFTEENTH, 805 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping and gentlemen. Vis TRENTH. 2410 N.—One and two rooma, and $7.50: good party; no cnileres. ‘s)

lady or

or unfur-

large third- phone, ($2) small

2d floor: 2d

floor; (2)

Sere FINNEY, housekeepi

4105—Second-story rooms, for ; single or en suite FINNEY, HE ne | furnished reoms; also for light housekeepin phone. FINNEY, 4220—-Two nice rooms on 2d floor, furnished or unfurnish FINNEY, 3716-—Neatly furnished, comfort- able rooms; also rooms for housekeeping. FINNEY, 3803~ -Pleasant well-furnished rooms, hot bath: every cony.: reasonable. WiXNEE.

batt mAVvE. > thn ~~ i

* ly ‘room, odtahae for twe | tit mR grt B :

Page 41

. ; f : ‘F J 3 > > ; ae i? ; ; SUSDAY MORSING-ST- LOUIS POST- DISPATCH —MARCH 29, 1908. _ : rome POOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ‘ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY _ en WITH BOARD—CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY Sam ee ek ee sg macmete ms Gleumatet ts : "TON, 2814—Rooms, furnished for house- VERN “A ‘ ae : DELMAR B ei —~ ‘ et age furnished front ON, §510—N " terniabda. . fome, for, Need roams a aii | “ASH, 2338—Furnished front room, TAWTON BO00~ FOR COLORED single or om suite: good board rd: telephone keeping; hot bath. gas. $2_up. oom. with ar private eee —— front room, a farniae | modern CORY.” Over drug more: Garrison | WASH. 1000 Fore no | LAWTON, 2900—2 furnished front rooms, 2d] Lindell 94. LAWTON, 2834—Two large connecting house PAGE is23_N ame able for 2 or 3 gentlemen, all ¢ ome amd Washington al : other. (rear)— ished room, floor. DELMAR B BL.. 3825--Very desirable rooms;| Keeping rooms, furnished; | gas. aundry, couple or guntibeen: good Sood antte; aies > ain and “ars; reaso ROOM—Furnished ? for gentlemen | WASH. 1815—Co LAWTON, 2735—Furnished oF eee excellent board; pleasant surroundings; | Phone; bed laundered: $2.50. le room. 7) eR IT 3n4jA—Neatly ferniched or light “housekesping . re ivete” family.| back. for light ‘Soomnioamaa on 34 floor, | rooms for first-class colored peo 7->——— - - the. time! "strietly first-class; men; private family: al) modern conven- | WASHINGTON, 2928-—-Hall room: hot bath, | LEFFINGWELL.

reasonab F aa what we have to offer. hot and cold bath adjoining, first floor; | WASHINGTON MANC : 3 : "BL... {3 {AN SSTER. 3: —§ ice, large rooms, 7 - : N IT1s— Two hice, light unfurnished steam heat, southern exposure: good street rooms: iibiners ckpacars. Nicely furnished eee ye egg cme on Br ie Nic southern_exposure-— lines: strictly shenen’ fuscia several pa W oc: rtadadind 3023-— Second floor front, con- rage tr ng ooh 27235-—-Two rooms, Ist floor; also pte gavaliy: hres Be gy ai ohenetoce * every convenience. 5 pee yg a -class a all conveni- sopvenbeusin: pe hg Feaseenete: AGE 8—Nicely | would rent to gentieman with satisfactory necting rootwms for Hight housekerping. (7) singie rooms. os > LOCUST. 2920—Lar » § or couple. WASHIN JEL - rge frunt room; also sin INGTON BL... 37e@— conveniences gn | VELMAR BL., 4040—Nicely furnished front g PAGE BL... jest Elegantly furntahed : with , ie. rice. good ble; of piano. references. Box D Il 3, Post- Dispatch. W ASHIN T° PAP : 219% 2 je. Fe S- arge ya l 3s ooms; f- tab b da: con GT IN ia. 4721A— Nicel fu nished APILN. ne 120 Oot rooms, ] re ra, ro rset-c 2 r oO priv ate gle r m best oO le oar all we y . om. first clas German Co king. i (1) veniences. (7) boa rd 2d-st tory front; southern ex- ‘Pace BL.. Ses nicely furnished rooms, | RUGRY PL... 15—Neatly furnished front room, southern exposure. and &7. fantily: all conveniences. anata, in home of refined private famity: ’ LOCUST, 2812—Large second-story front, ome comforts; nice parlor and’ piano: WASHIXGTON, $406— Desirable f housekee ivilege. rooms for light housekee rea, 7 00 ping. to employed; | waAsHINGTON. 3117—Large rooms for three | PINE, 2732—Rooms for colored; rear. (7); DELMAR BL 4122—-Nicely furnish al- ; 7 5 nicely furnished, Page and Suburban cars: call afternoon or persons; continuons hot water; use of piano. oes Tei dub cove room, ‘with board, "tor a furnished for light housekeeping; bath and a! connecting room. th ont 1483 . : nati ; bd . PARK, 1307—Nicely fuenished front rooms ba my ing fron

PINE, 2043—-Nicely furnished rooms; hot and ladies or couple employed. evening. WASHINGION Bi $915—Th f p room, - - . 4 Pe Boe ‘ on ree untur- > : large, nicely furnished | RU TGER, v29-——Front room, nicely furnished, nished rooms. $14. BONE, mas, ROMER SEDI: pel’ eee. DELMAR Bi 4052—Rooms and board for LOCUST, a Hh age Boge He ae “ar—One or two ladies or gentlemen. $1.25 per week; private family. se ie — . ~j | KOOMS—Basement for rent to refined col- ladies wade ve ook! all board, large law we couple; board if wanted; reas. WAPHINGTON, $216—One nicely furnished _ cs Tis : Gee AGG SSGtETES; ENS CPONN: 2976. . wished co we: Boman PARK. 7612—Room and board for two; all private famatly LJSe RUTGER, soe — -Neatly furnished room with room: bath, gas. heat, phone. pe Sia no cumaren; launery in ex- conveniences. - ici se conveniences. w every convenience. : - change. 10ne Delmar 3944L. : -| LOCUST. 3144— ed rooms ASHINGTO: . .-|WASsrttNGiON. 2sl0o— — DELMAR BL., 4224—Beautiful single or dou 3144—-Niecely furnished rooms, Ist . N BL... 41898—Le A BL., 471 Two large 3d-floor rooms, | KUI1GiER, 191S—rwo iarge furnished front _also 0 large “basement. 1 Team, furnished room. | Ty ENTY-FIRST, 1020 N.—Furnished rooms, ble rooms, with board, for gentleman; in and 2a tloor: superfor board: price rea- PARK, $432 A- A nice front room for two south m: r , convenience; nice neighborhood: reas. Ene: light housekeeping. bath; conven- | yw ASHINGTON, eg, ey me ear ee private, | family, kitchen, laundry, gas and small family: reasonable. sonrble (1) Md — Ratheggy = a board; also front Se all conv . 4) - . © C . . * * Peg Bal Bi. ences: reasonable. " ots weeks ——.— | DELMAR BL., 3833——Unfurnished rooms - for | LOCU ST, 2633-—Nicely furnished parlor and -PARK. 20G5—Blegantiv. furnished rooma. ASETNOTON — 4411— Rooms , tlemen “wgrkini a ee ST. ANGE. 1027—Th nt ily; _all_ conveniences, TWENTY-RhCOND, 824 3 $8 board for 2 $ k; k ais. Os ree connecting un -¥ ~ ~ ~~ -q uf ) ’ &: CS -..J rooms. oe housek e yin , r witli yard; reasonal e; oar or 7 men, 4. ym a wee home COOK- _- hoons = light heuge- nished rooms, with private bath. - “smog ps cy Anes age Rag: ponte Trembley-Miller R. E. Co., 1113 Chestnut.(e) 3d gy ness wu ing. good table board: =. 50 first week: michenens tert stesieaiee Lafayette — references excha shone, bath. ST. ANGE, 1327-—-Two neatly rarntebed WASHING ION 5 Lh BS Sa P| WALNUT, 2218—Neatly furnished front |DELMAK BL., 380i—-Beautiftul 2d-floor come and ive me_4@_ trial. caiaiiam CMNDLETUN, SIRT . L > i0d-— La nice ey BL, 4012A--One or two furnished or rooms for light housekeeping; $3.50 week. hot bath: rf Tg oye borchogge” 35 F ne nv room, $2.50 per wéek. (1) front; couple or gentlemen; excellent —— ST. 3048—Elegant room, first tier. room: SN eg second floor, with heard: very cc rnished rooms; bath; all conveniences; | ST ANGE, 1215—-Furnishe! rooms, for light | ashiixc aya eee P -}| WASHINGTON, 2649-—-Two partly oe board; private family; reasonable. fiona Be er at ent aterm” ences; board tional; references e¢x- a poene -_ Andel! 1820. law rent. housekeeping; bath, reasonable. rooms: heat, b ma Behe A ie purniened basement rooms to respectable colored peo- | DELMAR BL., 4363—Nicely furnished, large. mother’s "eed . Res changed. Phone 1 andell 1385. WASHINGTON BL, 4117—N PAGE | BL.., 2A—One or two furnished |s7 ANGE. 12310—Furnished front connect- reasonable. ath, all conveniences; very ple; $1.50. (7) southern exposed front room, with good ——— — PESTALOZZI, S33-—Op. Tower Grove Parle: weer boa “a all conveniences: ; bath; all conveniences; suitable for i f ceeninar floor ee Wrst BELLE PL., 4217—2 large rooms and board: convenient te Olive cars; reference. | 1-t'CAS, 3411—Nicely furnished, clean room; large soutl - ms: hale GE BL., 4)48—Furnished rooms, steam We. AMEE. I0e-TWwO connecting irom connecting rookis., complete for housekeep- Ist floor cose baprinen shits eg tote yon cher, ‘beata pos Slt valtaed piano: private home. (5) ari — location; . with best oe cart « somthare " : . ak ing: Ww ; n a ’ ; single or together, boar ytional; - = heat, phone Forest 3050; references. Mrs. egg 2 conga for housekeeping; wate! = na ala ihe Sear , omer TH ae bot CABANNE COURT, 919-—Furnisher or Santis “4 ~ : McMILLAN, 4700A-—-One or two large tront| PINE, 3550-—-Catholic boarding house; for references exchan — ~ — —_—_—_— vom fi pai $110-—-Cozy parior, aiso qu unfurnished rooms for colored. DELMAR El 3370 Desirable front room: rooms: board optional. ai _young ladieg employed; rates reasonable. WASHINGTON BL... & sr. ANGE 1121—Furnished second-fioor single room, your own price; phone; all ve 40 estranie MeMIj Sh7—N seCond- — Ingle Eo BL... Ri2zd—Large front room, 1st ‘som: howeckeening: southern exposure: conveniences / : also best table board; home cooking; both | °"4: WLAN 4557-—-Nicely furnished second-| PINE, 3149-—Large fiont room fer 2 or 3; ex- bath; mood rome room: conver : ; Kas and be bath: private family; for one lyse tg PIN, } eXpo : STaiNnar = ~ , —— ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY phones. , ey SOOM: oe if desired; conveniences; cellent board: each. Fe ‘ WaaHiNGvor poery: Foren § or wo entlem As NUTLON, GIGA -- Large urnished | ~~~~~~—~_~———— > eer eee A , Vrivate family. err yoo ae p, N_ BI. 4415—Desirabi PASE De ass a Tio ; ~ | ST. CHARLES. 515—Large, newly decorated room for iignt housekeeping; small room | ARLINGTON, 2507— _| DELMAR BL., 4215—Beautifully _ furnished | Wii. ; cto. ane PINE, 322%—Front room, heme cooking, hot ern exposed room: conveniences ton room in Sage te oon el fee ag $1 to $3 weekly; phone, parior; fine for gentieman. i fits ag oe pal Wanted, one or two chil suite of front equth, yooms: board option siren SD a phe Nig me ge oe bath. phonc, plano: modern; reasonable. ‘7; perior table. : y , 7a 77a sant : _ = ” one: private m ; n . ; ° _? 5 ——— ; Paaete ra refrigerator; respectable only. pe rie WASHING ION, 1721-1728-—-Nicely furnished | ATHLONE. 2350-—Nicely turnished room, DELMAR AL., 3895-—-Nice, pleasant rooms; cheba, pe , rae eee oe ao wa ee front room for 3 or 312 L., 4219 —Firs Dn i. 4031—Large front south alcove ST. LOUIS, 3621—One or two nice, bright Sete ye furnace heat, hot bath, gas; $1.90 private family, with or without board, excellent board: i nae elk “all conven- McMILLAN, 4741A—Neatly furnished room gents; board. for housekeeping; gas, bath anc SSae: one oe. venient to Taylor, Sarah. Lee and, | ‘Ne fences: reasonabls. ‘ gee for two gentlemen, with or without board; | RAUSCHENBACH, 2613A (opposite St. Louis A no jaund : pecoems. ST. VINCENT, 2009A—One or “two rooms, | WASHINGTON, $335-— Neatly furnished fontaine cars; two blocks from O'Fallon'| —— y Enone Forest BERS. Park)—Nicely furnished room; good board; | WASHINGTON = 4008 Ane 612 : furnished or unfurnished; conv. to Park rooms; southern expusure; all conveniences; Park. DELMAR BL., 3706—Neatly furnished 24- | Wopyq a3 NY] 2 bath and gas: for gentleman. ta gant vera, i 1 , : sais 7 me se a ag gas and or Compton cars. “ convenient to cars; reasonable. (7) | AUBERT, 741-—Desirable, newly papered 2d- 2 SP io gam PO “ esi n - SLM: _ >]. 1a thern ex- ~ newly furnished; steam heat, elec- | ght. unfurnished rooms. (7) | WASHINGTON, 3l2i—Neatly furnished 2d- |] BARTMER, 5603-—-Two elegant front rooms, ” poged front. om. er - ear. "ceee Aiton McPHERSON, 4043—Three rooms, single or ae BOARD-—Ift you want to do bet NGTON BL... 4210—Desirab tric oie all. conveniences; Kinloch Del-|SAKAH, Sy6 S.—Furnished front room; gas story front room, southern exposure, steam with all conyv.; good table. . t6 couple or gentlemen’ employed; in en suite: parlor, two bedrooms, board; er, logk at 3841 Delmar bi. (7) ern-ex: room, with good be and bath. heat, bath. phone, bARI MER, Su25--Nicee room for one or two; pri ivate family. phone Lindell 4191. ROOM AND BOARD—For two ladies; pri- Lindel ita AND UNION—Neatly furnished — SARAH, ¥14A §.-—-Large, comfortable front | WASHINGION, 1424 -- Nicely furnished excellent board: terms reasonable. DELMAR BL., 4413—Large. elegantly fur- |] McPHERSON, 4442A—Front and connecting —vate family; $3.50 week. Box C 24, P.-D. WASHINGTO? 15—Furnished rooms, cOfis in private family, in modern flat, on Mi- room, for two gentlemen; in private fim- rooms, housekeeping and roomers, $1.25 | bAYAKD—Nic ay furnished or unfur®ished nished room: first-class table and service rooms, with board, Bell phone and every. ROOM AND BOARD—Suitable for S: 4 | Yentent to Olive. car line; good home a ay. pee Page and, U meek $2 "50 iiv: converient to five car lines. week up. reom, with board. for two or more gentlemen: new manage- convenience. , eonvenience: reasonable. Delmar 4i17, "hy ing. _Bomo HAO. - 7. = — SEMPLE, 1609A—Private family; nicely fur- | WASHINGTON BL., 3905—Second floor front | BELL, a ne ae front room with ment. Forest 7288. MAPLE, a ee front room and good ROOMS—2 nicely furnished rooms and board ; WASHING aN BL., 3841— od is2a— os nicely furnished rooms, nished front room, bath, gas, gentlemen; rooms, furnished completely for housekeep- board; hot bath; southern exposure. Phone | DOLMAN. 1224 (S. 17th)—Neatly furnished table boar West End on age car line. Delmar 3830. se board; private family; xc range. Lindell 4434. (6) front room with board; gents. MAPLF. ar for couple or two ladies em- | “VUM AND BOARD--If looking for room —— =x ations: , 35, ’ v

WASHINGTON

we >. a . . . - pa a “a4 , a 8 exchan a > > pppoe or light housekeep rooms, for light housekeening; © private | WASHINGTON, 2948--Best rooms in the } BELL, 3225-—Board; private home; all CON- | paps 2834——Privute family have ‘single 2d reom; southern exposure; excellent table; B 16. Post- -Dispate vine ici — ds — ainnin rT (T) all conveniences: reasonable. ROOM AND BOLRD Nicely furnished room room; excellent table. rooms ; good family. 0 city for the price, everything new; — veniences; also single rooms; phone Cen- ktoey front room, with board: all convs. WAPI JE, 5123—Beautiful. southern exposed and board, two or three gentlemen, reason- WASS EGON. , SOSt— Mieely furniat

A Neatly furnished room for g€0- | SEVENTH. 909 SF i ii heat; all modern conveniences. (1) tral 94037 (1) | DENTS: . 209 F&. urnished = rooms. | a ——- . : Dart SADS 9649-—S i . t an oD all conveniences. modern conveniences; $2 up.; near Chou-] . -ittsinhNn. dito Third-floor front — and | BhOARD—Nicely furnished fiat, South Side; fgg ER gat vin ee a alcove room, for couple or two gentlemen; able; free phone; references; Lindell 1539. h board: A 210A —2 front rooms, for house- tear, connecting rooms; sleeping or light house- would like four or five tlemet Ja. ‘cag , ceoticnt aet also one single room; electric lights, free " "aie . Plano, all cc ll fenc = ine ‘ ; our or five geatiemen ofr i lent table; reasonable, (7) h i ROOM AND BOARD—Single front roo reasonable Fan Sie--Purnisped Ts nn kA A ae ae SHENANDOAH, 3%646A—-Small!l. neatly fur- keeping. dies_emploved_ to board. Box D_ 8. P.-D. | GHTMENTH 900A S. (southeast corner phane_and_exesliept table, - private home; gentleman or girl empl oF F Tee A con ae ly a sg room, het and cold nished front room for gentlemen. WASHINGTON, Av., 5115. ‘Newly furnished | BOARD Beautifully furntshed suite of -south- tJ pete: ly andl oe Seaman” weed je Be MARYLAND. 4203--Room and board. g00d home » cooking. Delmar 1379L. enn We eaee” ee BL.. Snead ee vate fax! SHENANDOAH. 3657—-Three nicely furnished | rooms. hot bath, gas..etc.; Ight house- | eyy exposed rooms, with board; on Lindell home cooking; private fa:aly. (2) | MARYLAND. 4368—Single and double rooms, | ROOM AND BOARD-—Nicely fu oaks Ke a ec : Beautiful furnished room in rooms for lieht housekeeping. keeping if preferred, bl. ; two penton preferred; phone Lin- EVANS 64201 arge. light. clean rooms: with board; references; phone Lindell 4481. with board for two young urniehed room cookine oo eB oe Stes SHENANDOAH. 3667—Large front room,| WASHINGTON, 2651—Front rooms; hall te “every modern’convenience; home cooking; | MARYLAND, 4232—In modern home, large Central S331; $3.50 week. cm WASHINGTON. ge ae 5 Ba a°ana, “Setter ie 1 "con pewhy. farsished. southern expokure; private) craven housekeeping privileges; modern | POXRD iND ROOM--First-class couples or] people employed. southern room. choice board; special rates} ROOM AND BOARD—Pleasant room, 2d|__ 84.50 eo er ee ‘with ler DRI amily. Sen ores. gentlemen can find best accommodation, with | T\;wyNa ie to parties employed; phone: modern com-| floor; private family; rT Salt a ’ > rise a SHENANDOAH, 4129-—Two nicely furnished | ot gga ain es ——_ —o nyg bey board and room in high-class boarding house gino F age op .. aee — a forts: reasonable: references exchanged. (2) board within ack. —— Ptr gs ents: W fiver rene nine t ‘ NE, nna ‘wo neatly furnished rooms. rooms for light housekeeping: all conv.;: ciean room, continuous ph water, «G moor, at $5 a week: only‘ refined people need ap- | nz z MINERVA. 5218—Second-story roo , ROOM AN healed . Orns. urnished. ow : Subd Parlor, well furnished, suitable no children. eae $2 weekly. , ply: large grounds: electrie light; = strietly fei aig gh hs gp avon nig te conse eager board: all conveniences: neivate en Mage room ‘tor (wo geatiouen cf aa a wid. a ‘ er —— man nd wife or 2 gentlemen. SHENANDOAH. 1828 Well-furnished room| WASHINGTON, 2909—Front housekeep ng irst-class“in every respett. Box T 183, Post- changed MISSOURI, 3449—Room and board: private ow's own home. Hox £ 2. Post- -Dispatch. WASHINGTON B hage: B hae Pike Bp Deautta 7 for respectable gentleman; euiet; no chil- rooms, gas ranges, hot bath; phone; pri e Pisortch, (9) Is family; 2d floor; front entrance: 1 ROOM AND B PI 0 lencg 1¥—Beautiful, large room, first dren: convenient to ears: by widow eim- reasonable. (i BOTANICAL, 3644—Nicely furnished room. fein yonodoade’ fati a "| aa: ts —~ MISS board; sou phone, ' : : ; - C -floor room, yrrivate fam- ent! * reasonable : Sanit? - NE, 2824—Newly ‘furnished rooms, $1.50 td. gpm cept ag btn si er nome ——— ue: : - 7) PINNEY. 3753—Room, with or without board. | MISSOURI. 1619—Large. front room with | ®¥YOM AND BOARD-—N references exchar “7 y SHERIDAN, 3116—Furnished rooms, single ines "a3" : ea ae es . BOLANICAL, 4101A—Newty -urnished front (1) board; couple, 3 gentlemen or ladies; bath, board cptional; in h >| WASHINGTON, 8410—South or housekeeping; gas, bath, steam heat, | WASHINGTON, 160]—Newl) papered, fur- room; excellent board: private family of | = os spatc

E, 20 two tlemen. large vard and attic; $12.50, nished room, suitable for light housekeep- me ee Ate ; nratodad SINE ao wit; board: southern exposure; reasonable to front rooms, with board; private home; o a - INE, 3226-—One or ze connecting rooms |SIXTH, 817 S.—Newly furnished rooms, In ing. per.ncnent people reasonable. ge ge ot Sameer ear furnished rooms, | ROOM AND BOLD ‘Lady with handsome board optional, cote 45 “or two h i and bath. private family. (7) | WELLS, 5083—Three nice rooms, bath; mid- CAROLINE. 342%-—Single room. also double | FOUNTAIN, 4930- -Weli furnished roome; 2 oth phones; all convs. furnished flat will room and board two re WASHINGTON i1—Nicely ed room; gas, bath; SIXTEENTH. 1105 S—Neatly furnist 1105. § 8.—Neatly furnished le-aged couple without children; reas. preston ~weivate fartieee Stain 2g Pine sty good board; excellent neighborhood; con- MORG. LN, 4644—Rvom and board ae Psy as tlemen, office men or clerks: use of pari ex " * ‘conveniences. rooms for wentiemen oni¢ (°°. l WELLS. 5226-—Southern room, clean, com- $5 er week; same accommodations West venient to 2 car lines. (65) tagy employed: 1X monthly: pri. fam and telephone. Box F 178. Post-Dispatch. room; German cooking front room for house-| SINTKENTH, 1499 N.— Two connecting com- fortable; no other roomers; bath, hot and ind cost you double; both phones: all | FOUNTAIN. 4871—-Nicely furnished room, MORGAN. 4325—Nicely furnished rooms;| ROOMS AND BOARD—For gentiemen or venient to Olive and iubu ent (7) pletelv Hang housekeeping rooms; rea- cold water. modern conveniences; Park car to The- with board, in private family; faces small best table board; both phones; all convs. rts le; home of widow and daughter. in free phone for sonable to respects ble couple. (T) W EST BEL * E PL... 4217—Large housekeep- resa aAyY.. walk two blocks north. park: phone Forest 3229, MORG AN, ho0og- Nic elv furnished room for block, West Belle Dl: evervth first- VAS INGTO: +4 Wer : - 9 “ASS. wlou-Neatly tur TOUNT? 4803 F)— Furnish t oung ladies; all conveniences: i- class; reasonable. Box 43, Post-Dis. ati SPENCER PL... 6213—One furninshed room: ing room, clean and comfortable; $12 month | CASS, 4056-—Neatly turnished room, second | FOUNTAIN, » (apartment urnished a ily: 8 te ces, pr —_——— : with private ‘bath po ‘every’ ma southern exposure; suitable for three gen-| WEST BELLE PL., 3952-—Neatly furnished story front, suitable for two; board or room; excellent table; ladies employed; 6 family: reasonable. (1)] ROOM AND BOARD For one or two gen- venience, for desirable y h cf *s without, sinall private family; reasonable. MORGAN, 3831—Neatly furnished front a in private Jewish family in est first-class accommeGntions; ge arn:

1 eee TT oe rooms: omen a eae sieeping; phone, plano e rooms, single cr connected. ee ping n_conventences, (2) | SPRING, 1700 'N.—tThree fine, “newly " panered “— a 29 N ish - |CASTLEMAN, 3036—Elegantl y furnished | FRANKLIN, 2019--Furnished rvoms, with rooms for light housekeeping; also sleep- pone near rere and Sarah cars: large, board opis and —_ wie Cosco ee men te sa jeanary; _eheap | io amall family. |” EST BELLE, 3922—Nice furnished rooms; | “sont room: private family; modern conv.; | _ board. ing rooms. + aded aotional Dar one conveniences: WASITINGT ently ——— front and other rooms; =p bath; gas; | SPRING” 507 N—Three doors from Olive modern conys. With of without board. (7) |GaAMNLE 2715-—Wanted, child to board: | MORGAN, 3400—First-class rooms and board: ROGMS oe ‘ ost-Dis and and thine " — ——- na hie car; bath: telephone Linden 1272. es See ior aaah ficely” esicome CATES, 5616-—Beautiful location; well-fur- rensonable: best references. rates $5 per week; 2 in room; siugle rooms, ly = Bg ‘deatren party ok — a sore. : rg; rooms . Tarne. | Hane and me . ‘ ‘i —— - nished bright room for two; excellent table; . aT s47A_ . : $5.50 to $6. web Aaa | a . miner are 4107—Large front parlor for hous*- | SPRING, 2525 N.-—-Three rooms and bath, WEST BELLE PL... 3933—Neatly furnished references. : GARFIELD. 4547A— Beautiful front room, a : (7) room asd board: me 2 Aa Bo for °t mer ot th, ty also room with alcove; gas tor or side rooms. _ ede ‘ ivate family: no with or without board; conveniences; rea-| MORGAN, 4449—Rooms and board: excel- ladies; preasonable; answer at once. Box and 85 week: oles. ta eBay 4 ¢ 2 second-story room, priv ; CHAMBERS, 827—-Wanted. children to board; sonable; use of piano. lent table; modern home. Phone Forest E 97, Post-Dispatch. WELLE é361-—Little — - car. SPRING. 509 N.—Deatrable front connect- omers: phone, Lindell 2305, : 7 - —— Shean. micely furnished second: |" tng rooms: reasonable: gentlemen or con. | eee private family; best care given; 2d floor. | GARRISON. 912 N.- —Room and board for $3] . 9448; _terms reasonable. _.. | ROOM AND BOARD—cabanne district, place; Wellston ali conveniences; rea- WEST BELLE PL., 4067—Two cheerful, fur- : . , Kwan a, m . ° OEIC & rooms, . 7 zontal couple. hed 2d-floo front rocms: housekee in CHAMBERLAIN, 1740—Southern room and up: home cooking. (3) MORGAN. 2411—Second- floor front, with al- bright, homellke room: south pos 5 e an aa = ti} SPRUCE, non Santly furnished reoms: also nis? . — pen A Na Benen nt pDIng, board. in private family, for two youn ne A 1717—R cove and room adjoining; table best mar- excellent table; private Sa tncemcge Mes oe WELLS. SGA — Y that s to accommodate rooms for light housekeeping; $1 a week up. BS*, a . a men or couple: everything first-class. (7) |GEYER. 1s1i/—Rooms. ket affords; free phone: Bomont 77. venience; for one gentleman. Forest 7163. one chile so oer’ & gents; also. gooms ‘for ‘housekeeping: all) SpODDARD., 2800-—R for light housek Meteo Vaht tb aanisping; shone well | CHANNING, 1105 N.—Neatly furnished room | GRAND, 1508A N.—Would like one or two] MORGAN, ai2—Neatly furnished 2d-story (7, | WEST BELLE et Ag - fences; rent reasonable. ing: hot beth: use yo pe all poe a Se eee ae ee for gentleman; also unfurnished front room. gentlemen; room and board: private home. front room, Suitable for couple or 2 gen- ROOM AND BOARD—McPhe: son av. Pri- Tie BEL? Py I | rnished clean rooms; | c-=7— ETT OT ee —— —N tlemen; excellent table; use of pian -}| Yate family would like t fess ’ . 4 or month? owner's home; modern os egg hd sete Three arse rooms, rst | WEST BELLE PL.. 4040- Neatly furniahed ies en en ag Rea udeca? an” meee — ag galt abe a pe ng snr = erate terms. Phone Delmar S8°5%.—’ _ with couple or gents desiring frat-clase room; board optional, 7 5) ok + — wilt} & rooms for two gentlemen or ladies em ences, $1.25 week up. tional. (7) |MORGAN, 4112—Nicely furnished second- Post-Dispatch.” and voard. Box a | rostna; Gingin or oh & or bone *h. rooms ngle or en suite: : fami or furnished STC ID, 2804—- 00 ° pe red: dern conveniences; phone un ish _,_ STODDARD, 2 Hall room, $1.50 r ploved; all mo ° : ARDE T poe ge a a ST, . : story front room, with alcove. also con- . week. Delmar 8732J. CHILD BOARDER Wtd.—Lady with pleasant | GKAND, 1635 8.—Large room, Ist floor; coun necting room; two couples or four gentle- ROOM AND BOARD*Nice room and board all conveniences: private . roome te; running water in kitchen. — » will board small child and ive try board; city conveniences; phone Grand : (7) BLODBARND, 2815A—Neatly furnished front | WtST END OE on Eg ay Raggy erste care, 2021 N. 18th. at. tte 439. men; good board. ios ladlea’ beetscnt ahs _ 1 or 2 set-| WEST BELLE PL... 4184—Room roo "4 ® ? . ‘ rn s te oO nN e; ? 2 ' 7 ‘ eB80 coo ° “ myeety Surnioned —— _gas for ———_- ne eee Nene hupelenentns if desir ed. CHOUTEAU, 1750—-Two poor rooms, |GRAND, 1420% Neatly furnished front room AN. ee es Leer, ame seer near St. Louts avs Ags flier king; cg family; German 90. EFODDARD hla Purmlshed rooms wit | WEAT END PL.. 518 (off 3500 Oliver—Two | _ With of without board; chea and board sdjoining; all conv.; private | house; tulb of refines geople: ideal summer | ear eee WEST BELLE PT — Second rond-story front, housekeep- housekeeping or without; $1.50 week, with nicely furnished connecting parlor rooms; CHOUTEAU. 1746—Furnished or unfurnished — home; reasonable rates to permenae peo- ge AND BOARD—Reautiful 2d-story front room, with ee boa elegant ‘week; other foome; ‘neat, clean; | bath housekeeping: eae _and_bath rent ress. room, response ule. Sand: tise-\awns enatval’ locations foe | ephitin tne omens. See (7) | With oF without nnexie: aoe Other Toomers: | German: American -temlig; tere : , —_— — ue a => “ nemo oare n mn; c on; r or w ut 2 you i Jas TAYLOR. 1310 N.—Nicely furnished rooms; | WESTMINSTER PIL... 4259—Pleasant rooms, CHOUTEAU, $750—Neatly furnished rooms, gents or couple; Grand, Laclede and Olive MORGAN, 48501—First-class couple or two ladies employed: neala; for —s wa ose WEST BELLE PL... 4446—Nicel Two newly decorated roo convenient to car lines: reasonable. first and second flocr: all conv.: bath: with or withont hoard. cars: Collere Parish. (The gentlemen can find best accommodations. location. Box D $1. Posat-D} md — 2 front room; all ‘conventences: % Y with electric i nt, TAYLOR, 227A N.—-Furnished room. with | Phones free. @ | CHOUTEAU, 1835—Nice room. with break- | Gran 3606. S.—Very desirable 1 with board and room. at very reasonable aber tional, % nish r with ~ v emaame seas , an GRAND, 2606 3 er esirable ing? rice ] singie ROOM AND BOARD--H = ; also wat kit t n ») oD we INSTER PL... 3965—-Bright and fast: every convenience; couple or ladies scien , nee s ; also gie room; beautiful house. ave nicely furnished er in ~ eg eat; hot bath; for one or two gen pained fo Fernisned rooms; southern ex sutnioved: private family oom, ee an conveniens ae: b payee i y arge grounds, electric lights: ideal sum. room and board fur gentlemen; all mod-| WEST BEL PL... 2056—> : get & papered. wee cae = eres e block from 3 car lines, iS Tore Socy ae Pra meen situated; first-class home board; private} imer home. ! (79) | @'B, conveniences; convenient Olive, Taylor} Toom, excellent table board; an TEMPLE PL.. 1426—Furnished rooms. posure: on : CLARK, 3018—Neatly furnished room and family. = and Suburban car lines. T ences; reasona gute . Ex setae” $2.60 ees ftusekcepine 24-floor rooms, suitable for four ce Nave vf! oe afin | Dood keg Rag ee ante board; £4 per week. (1) | GRaND. 2533 N.—Extra large front and con- ge ete 5 Pee Pn bm Bagh 5123. elephone Forest - BELT — — | bl; gas stove. - 2 ; ‘ ' asant r rO gentie- | CLEVE ID, 2835 nis : . tO At ono ag s _ i . 7 ary th “nel ogee ng Rie 0a gap Mr acence 2) _men:” phone TAndell 5071 (7) ]° Pedy aes 4 eV See ear oO . 2 4 A, c oe ; 4 . , . " COM ; connecting | HHENR y gentlemen or couple. $4.50 week. to 5 car lines, incledin erred; convenient i board; all conv.: priva ng; all ai suitable for one or two gentlemen. ing rooms; Y t} ne t for t Ith meals if ra reo eee a ; 038- -- oa a | c >; P : pene, AP ge ee rer Forest Park. near 8 car lines: refs. table board: verv reasonable: phone. etc. iences; $4.50 and $5; three car lines. av.: 1% blocks east. RUTGER, DOF CEST BELLE ire with or without light housekeeping: reas. WINDSOR PL., 3723—Beautifully furnished | COOK, 2620--Front room, with board; nice- | JEFFERSON, 2¢324 S.—-Room and’ breakfast | 01. 2 : without b oF private tamity id room, with board nage , : | THERES mi pear See a= Seay geno rooms for gentiemen: all conveniences. iy furnished. * (QR) for lady or couple, in modern flat; reas.(7) | ° fwhde : ere, Ph nr wanted, a baby to oard; private family. exposure: ev ¥ peewee spn Nee pg NS ond-floor front room. | ST SHsOR PL.. 9643-—Large room, furnished, | Cook 3630 Two gentlemen can have niece, | JEFFERSON, 2149 S.—Nicely furnished | > jhe om, with board for furnished second-floor | WEST BELLE eek. : conveniences: southern exposure; | NINTH, 1812 N.--Room and board for two room. with board for two gentlemen or two nished front ae ‘connectis week. rivate family: reasonable. (7) convenience. home cookir oe alcove complete for housekeepiny, ee all cony.: private family: $2 w ym — EXC f ly furnished room. with or without board; Paty Te preferred: with board. young ladies. $3.75 per : Single a. Pg mf ——— second-floor fron lcove ; ping rooms, fas ra wate TUIRTEENTH 212A N., aor arntened rooms, | WINDSOR PL. at ba ‘Three connecting rooms, reasonable: all conveniences. (1) : 7s CHARL ES, 5 - : k eg te bath: n verv desirable: hath COO! ) ‘ ~ EFF KE RSON, 2C30 A S. Furnished room, NORTH MARK ET. 8645- -Furnishe ront . 1 ~Good room and boa board: , ai reasonable yet rivate; $1.50 u COOK, 3650—Desirable second and third floor | J with board. in modern flat; phones Sidney room. for two gentlemen; bath, By 4 and best and lowest rates in city; Olive 734, WEST Pg iE Pie aes he = 3 — ¥ % itty kay anh WOOD. 2826--Two rooms and basement and rooms, with or without board; newly oe07, Vietor | ; . 1309 8. Formiahed rooms for lace for garden and chickens: small fam- furnished. (1) in, Ag, iidren; Page o - ly: no children; gas; rent $10; Tower | -— . =08- > i- f KENNERLY. 4721--Nicely furnished room, |OLIVE. 3507—2 connecting first floor rooms, or 4; will take children: terme reas. : THIRTEENTH, 1415 N— melike | Grove car COOK, 4508—Layge second-story front room , , nen boa rd, very i tes: N.—Quiet. homell Grove car. (7) with board, private home; couple or gen- one or two gentlemen; With board. completely furnished for housekeeping. ST. LO 1S, .0087A~—Pieneast s —SV7_ w with rd, very ra room, for two men. T5Se each. or $1.25 for . —s 7 2 a Pe TICE EPS =e ; one man: nice. seothorty lady. $1.26 pod none gh ae ele eg ee wan ba __tlemen: $45. KENSINGTON, 5225- nye furnished front | OLIVE, 4048A—Board and room for 2 gentle- board; all conventences: reasonable. (7) -EN —* i fee, coe rout board. | =OOK. 4516—Neatly furnished second-floor | room: modern convenlenees: private fam- | _men; all conveniences ST. VINCENT, 004A weer DELLE PI... 4000- icely HIRTEENTH. 2615 Nicely furnishe:l Mra. F. : 4 ily; board convenient. Forest 1477 - T. B004A Unfurnished or fur- hed oor room, moe — second-floor front och. = suitable for two front room; first-class board: modern con- ‘ OLIVE, 4107-——-Furnished rooms; board op- nished; board if desired: widow's home: mol "* éa-8 with ty ps FOR COLORED veniencea: phone. RIGNSINGTON, rere 3G furnished rooms, tional. (7) other boarders: two ladies or gentlemen. couple or gentlemen. TAM AA Oana, AAAS Ae PLL LOLOL LL LLL lL COOK. 4219 —-Pleasint rooms; 00d t with noard. electr c ig t ath and phone; OLIVE. Festa an . a aE IR oa ; THOMAS. 2839--Two housekeeping rooms: |caRaANNE COU RT. 921—Furnished rooms. eee teen Ge Geek. oll oe able ph hy os md meen aineT tea rooms, with | SARAH. 232 N.--Front room for twa: @eual meth 7 southern expomure. for colored; all conveniences; $1.50 89d] jences: phone Lindell S382 hee 41--Very des! d coe meonenapie. conventences; $20; Dieasant surroundings: , : KEN SINGTON. hl ery es rable seconda- OLIV BE. 3715 (Rt. George Hotel) -- $2 a week good ra: lAndet) 11. : room; §8 pri- | THOMAS, 2708—Two furnished rooms for __$2: Forest 8104. —_—— - - ‘ ? , . : or couple or gentiemen, with Bip __ Went, Bc ; board near; all convs. Phone private famiy. also front room; bath; CHESTN( ag ga Ma rooms ge oe ey alte Stetialiemtions pela ee, floor room. for. private family - woted a Ife; steam heat, hot war SEMPLE. 1210A—R and besid. $ am. : - . pe: mont cooking. _ 7 NSINGTON, 5198—Nicely furnished clear : ' tlemen oF couple; all conveniences; 24-story exposure. OMAS. 302—Two 24-floor front rooms. | T}iESTNUT, 1520-—Neatly furnishea room | ——— "a right room, all conveniences: good table; | OLIVE, 4608—Connecting rooms, with board, | _ ©: phone. hot tbat BY ne vacant furnished for housekeeping; single or en ~ for lored., at cony.: $2.50 k. COOK, 4008—-Large, nicely furnished south- for three or f rsons; reasonabl i con be seen ite. or _coto 0 per week. | ern-exposed room; private home: good | —Porett “it ian ©: Pro, | SHERIDAN, 3013—House keeping rooms, hot | {ps _ — io = Ss —Tw COMMERC AL HOTEL, zoth and Morga". board; phone; all conveniences; reasonable: GTON, 5018—Beautiful ite. bed- a bath ane gre; : , T EXD wo. rooms and $1.50 a week and up; meals lic; an couple or gentlemen. gemgt sitting room. wuitubte tor iwe or | CLIVE. 4279—Nicely furnished front room: |SPRING, 3 N.——Nicely f rnished room, for ~—daree. fu Laree furnished rom ro eee Ds LETH. A §.—Neatly furnished heat, tor colored free ‘bath; nest in (ee x COOK, 4682A—One or two front rooms, with three persons; also single room. for two: best = board; for two: reagonable; ¢very two gentlemen ; private “family board ona erat eee: ae sare rie who att to roome, single, for two, or en *sulte: every VENTH. 1314-16 ] use of kitchen, for light housekeeping: both phones; elegant location; best table; — all conveniences; rooms; man and wife or all a T. 7118-18 Nicely FA pd TI oy Pi se wed a" Nicely Olive, aS enn: a b bos ids nele renne TAGNER aw —— : —o neatly fur- room Aret-clese table: Rell phone. (2) olga oe bath. “tree Clase come steam ond-s ae > beet] VERNO? : af th room. with -=t PINE DOT | fesired: &: . nis rooma, ve or 5. use of kitchen. DELMAR BL. 4100—Room and board for | iadies emp ase home . cooking Phy. ve road ; ‘elon people employed; owner's : ae _Sery cheap: ee ntleman; all, conv. x : arntshed men; al hack parlor. a : ft gesiona furnished reom. DFLMAR BL., 5 Furnished rooms, wita ‘ | : . ; heard. ang = = i Bi nee gy Mae we; every eee for couple

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SUNDAY MORNING-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nasi i908, | MISCELLANZOUS FOR SALE | _|___MIscetLaneous WANTS. | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ro LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES | ‘Wouses, ROOMS, FLATS— OAD —Corner store, suitable | "WANTED AQUARIUM—For sale, aquarium, iron | NOTES—For )eale, $905 worth of good se-| LUMBER Wid.—One or oak | FUR} sale, furniture and com- =~ DWAY, ge - cei rame, with stand attached; holds” a oi cured For | sale. exchange. J. Bernes, 7283 gee 6, 12 ‘in aches a io to 12 ” pena beled for a - tt. Nn t. Page : Mo u and

soda fountain. BOARD Wid.Bo —Boatd or 2 partly furnished lons; also wooden tank, galvanized lined, Manch , Toit 8. egy = ent rooms for light housekeeping, by mother ana holds 100 gallons. 2301 Pestalozzi. FRG eee Seana aassanrens t ane ache % Cons. Co., little duughter, et suburbs; state price and | .nT GOODS—For sale. magnificent collec- Max Merinbaum. 808-ly N. 7th st.. Centrai| _G@scomade. L. (8e) | POOL, TA Wtd —Immediately for cash, or manutactoring ae = eT particulars. Bot, A 67. Post-Dispatch. (c) tion art goods, valuabie ine‘ _— 4796 — . large ’ Wid — Three or four room cottege. a-brac, cues. ivories, engravings; must s¢ best. Mechanics’ one £€ mcene. hand x9 and one ¢ 4x8. ‘exposure; furn wmianed, a: basement. “Ad 5 Maple av.; tel. For- North or West; good yard. Box B 185, A. Olive st. i 4 BS cae rh — iM11 Park. sce Apile Ahrens, lara? er. Tel. ¥ a I ES = sale, Middleby 3 geen Stor POOL, TABLES Wa to 10 table, $10. eee etoee. a three living . --~Furnished modern flat, to good rooms ; fine opportun hand laundry DESK ROUM—In well-furnished office; rubber- tired; cheap. 4215 owa. condition; will guarantee sa ; g00a tenant: block and half to Delmar car. ~ c) i oe SE in Commercial Bidg. Box C 43./ \CTOMOBILE—For sale, fine child's auto-| A 107, Post-Dispatch. ( wor t% G sale, 8-room house, nice- =: mobile. in first-class condition. 4244 West | OV VENT For, sale, Wrought Iron "ee Co. billiard ts bis _ cash. y furnished, full of desirable roomers: 200-11 sa seat bl. baker or : party leaving the city. 3140 Washington. of st ished S-room’ flat: all aan wong a _— CHker . 415—St 13x26; loca- beg wo cottag sta- _ Pine — Fats, SATE rtable bake oven: good for etre ameter 2850 Lafayette. “Kinloch V Victor D305 7 AWNINGS For sale, two awnings. 4561 reotamrnat. 4943 osraina. REPORTS Wtd.—For cash, West Publishing Don't fail to visit our Co.'s Digest of Missouri ; esrooms when you want veniences; tor service, GSA eT oases $ rooms, ; fine PURE Wtd.—Five or six room flat, on South Easton av. PAWN TICKET—For sale. pawn ticket for cash Box ; : a ightiy used 7. : ¢ Sidpey 1191. Side, near Grand: Hg full particulars. | 4WNING—For sale, awning 12 foot long; spoons earrings and ring; must sell. Bor ge ee Re gees oe eee. LS pe. ! y enenny (c) 85, Post-Dispatch. RIFLE Wtd.—22-gauge magazine rifle, qu or M Louis av., FURNITURE bath, gas, ae ist floor; $1 tore st. ca’ Box A 36, Post-Dispatch ood h Call bet. § and 12 INNEY, 4140—Three-room flat, with . EAU, 1808-056—With large basement; ae. 4 as new; cheap. an Pp. Jispatcn yg range, electric light, two entrances: light manufacturing; Geouvenen: low rental w LAT Wtd.—Nice 3-room fiat: reasonable: m. Monday. 2720 Dickson st. PAWN TICKET—For sale. wn ticket for Olive 823. Central At. 2 = ET ¥ young couple; West End preferred; | BABY. CARRI AGE For sale. fine baby car- : perfect white and modern 80D , an PFS ed oa -class — wood | folding. wood 7s venport. CARP Ss. 9% ne gas every room oy su to anent tenan fi lass; $28 DELMAR EL aia 313s EL 4919-21. Entire 24 floor: —atate terms. x C 92, Post- Dispatch. _riage, cheap. | 23 Penn rut: eke $225; must sell ticket, $70. ieace th; sit aS 8 ng, good * Eis s.r Gale, compilers pox Die Post _Dispares. price be yard. "A “Central 609 thon 001 Cabanne or 20 or 2020 Gravo [ : ~ Bedding. pictures. bric-a-brac lendid location for school, ladies’ taller, | ‘ ‘LAT Wtd. ey flat. with bath; between BASEBALL OUT -+ all conveniences; low rent; near Jefferson and Grand. Box D 103, et outfit for 11 baseball players; sell cheap if | VHANUT MACHINE—For ‘sale, cheap; called : Hinn’s highway. isortch. } 20f4 at once. P. W. Armentrout, Kirk- The Stunner street wagon. Call at C.J,A BARGAIN peoee paid; old clothes, sults, URN J a and alight Our stock wil! sppeai to 4 ar DENTIST'S OF FICE—For rent. a 15-year hoon 3 Wtd.—Four or five room flat — w Ce. (7c) Doepke JP.. 2011 Cass av. aioe feathers: }, Brodden, ota : used dressere, davenport carpets, _ desirable goods at m modern improvements; about $18 or BILLIARD TABLE—For sale, billiard and | PEANUT ROASTER—For sale, a money- High _st._Centra ers, ec cnet an aon eae chittoniere tabice. price x tch. maker, Cretor’s popcorn and peanut roast-|]ABSOLUTELY best orice for old clothes; cash or time. Prosser’s Olive. (We) IDE-AWAKE a ae Corner a refs requir parse ee flat; “gp eee location ae a dentist's office: 0 Hox C Mf Pot De pe oc gs aalant condit! “ Call red: from May 1. 43905 McPhe ‘ & spien o rtunit een ees OSt- Dispat poo 6, “in excelien n, Call or ISH FLAT_ Urnished nis 4 A. atsler. E, 2d st. 5 beget ke Same — ty enn’, 1, 6 or 6-room flat, telephone 1. W. Carter. 5. Portland pl. $e Mt tg Pe pol 3 pn Pgs Ke pound. — una sen ‘ bo 510: ag ¥ ; kL pie ho anne el 4 a i "Ge mvenient to burb track - : 2: ’ Ce , of 8-room apartment; mu seen to pe fat. gas, path: | $7 weekly. rorADply 4252 ISSI5d CUESsS RTE TTR aerTToiee maine omy av. bcx oa Poot: Daath. “hand: cary p Du} tables, new taee’ Gn 127 N. 8d st.. Kast St. Louts, Ill. _weh @912L.: Main 4812. appreciated: reasonable for cash. Phone} >¢cCond-Hand House runs URNISHED FI a wer furnished | 215 Fullerton Bla« FLAT Wtd.—Lower modern flat of. 5 or 6| lard and wiing supplies. Reversible PLUMBING What do you need, 10: plumbing | AMLOLUTELY beet prices for gents’ old orent, oa. rc ip ag sale. KF JZ, or F or time: auction rest t BOER, : ephone; all conveniences; reasonable. Box] jn “4 oe suas ee ae nto ig bag ) TORCH—For sale, ainter or tinner’s| plies. Stern & Goldberg. southeast cor- Bomont 1910 ~ ; tal y th Roods. rug. STOR 31 RB "PRICE SH nee oe D 183. Post-Disnat ———_-pper fiat; reas. Box Y_ 15, Post-Dis. blow torch, No. 2; brand-new; cost $3.50, i . : (20; . __{8¢} table ane other like! AUCTION CO.. 2007-11 M fornished apartaent 100 block MePhes, | DESKROOM with ase” Sf both phones, $10 PYAT \Vtd.—Five rooms and bath; west of | sell $2._Call only Tuesday. 1128S. “6th. TGOr BOR Por nl carpenters Sscliena “Tadies’ a D. SPOCING O00. RIO GTO ee ez: Wane ta 1 son: first-class. Box E 1638, Post-Dis. month. Room 603 Granite Bldg. 5 south mt bat curt lary get ow § Laclede ‘ya i3¢ OTH—For sale, one sition’ e A teleptone ood condition. 518 'N. Compton. : boug m4 — Miller, A0t Walnut: Central FURNITU RE—For sale: of rooms, house Edw. A. Langan Furniture FURNISHED APARTMENT —New 6-room west corner 4th and Market __ Post-Dispatch. : gg tay ERR EERES. CERUOU, « CER. i POOL TABLES on time payments and as ST! ‘Ollve 1 124% (56) for gen J ——.. nee. Ligon light. yar, S. , hand. " E. Schmidt s —— re araee shade; close to steam a elec- new and second-han A BEST PRICGES- Cast. off clothing. carpets, trie care: Webeter Groves. 4. fae & apartment, furnished; Union omy Vernon ee eee complete ‘comtral office, FLAT AT Wtd.—Five- - ‘Groom lower fat. in vicin: | BRICK—For sale, 40.000 brick; must sell, Market st. feathers. .Arenstein, 1420 Morgan. foixe) 73, Post-Dispatch, OO ixe avs. Box D 35, Post-Di cheap; hone. gurenoarapher. etc. Apply FURNISHED HOUSE—On bacied $10 Bonttable Bldg (2) 6 FE Bigg eae pad ANS matin J6 Dest | cneeB: at once. _ 207 Gamble. POOL and billiard tables for sale or ~F Main 4737. Forest Park. rooms, neatl y ll Saakthood ook. light heat. phones, etc.. — references. Box ( 179. Post- Dis. BUGGY—For sale, English baby buggy. 5339 new and second-hand; cash or time. J. L. CASH paid for jewelr San and stocks. FURNITURE—YFor sate. beautiful furniture; from May until October. Box D 110, P.-D. to broker or agent; $16.50, Lincoln Trust FLAT Wita—To bent’ at as Eh’ roams MC os Vernon. Call at once. Fowler. 1219 Cass av.. Centra] 5224. (62) 1. TT cal no RE. ja Ce. Pigg hrs ifth and almost new; = thing complete, includ-. URN ISS ED FUAT—Well furnished 6-room Bldg.. 15 N, 7th st. {c) | dwelling, west of Grand, between Easton | BUILDING MATERIAL—For sale, ed-hand, | YOOL TARBUES—$75 to awnee: good condi- | _ Market sts. er Fg ain: ‘aa fg “Box st u with bath KASTON, 5048—Large store; special cunces- and Missouri Pacific Railroad, where own- 150,000 merchantable brick, at Sth and tion; repair work. A. T. Moore Mfg. Co.,|] PAY cash for old gold. send etal or Post-Dia i y . . * rina mS sions to good tenant: | nt (8c) e ‘ Pine, and 75,000 paving and stock brick ; - : A OF Host, ages tenant: low rent. will exchange first rig Aik “~? “y at our yards, 4018-26 Easton;, also 500 Bh telephone to 8. S., Dreifus, 1900 Franklin: FURNITURE Fee sale, double maple bed, AUCTIC \ FURNISHED FLAT—Very comfortably fur- ge ty pgp ee rie fe ev —* ws t cin in OR _- Peon perch rubble rock, large: amownt of cut | YOOL, TABLES--For ae high- —_ Central 2834. (ie! rugs, hg gene | & Wilson sewing machine, nished 5-room fiat for sale at a great at A enants. 1UUSE Wtd.—Modern 5-room dwelling or stone and suitable structural iron; also oo] tables, complete ou mee Broad SOIL Wtd.—One-horse_load fer garden; will 40)- moss mattress, combinatian zuentay, March 81, 10:30 a. m.,. sacrifice; no reasonable offer refused: lib- KASTON ,13628—Fine. clean store, suitable for cottage by May 1; rent about $20; refer- 1500 doors and windows to select from at | ‘Louis Pool and Billiard Co., ; oad- get it: atate price. Box D 90. Post-Dis. an coal range; must be sold at once. 1 our la auction eral terms; phone Grand 1946. grocery or other business. $14. _ ences. Box C 117. Post-Disnatch. 25c apiece and up. Call or phone. Schaefer | _ W4Y. ACAVINIC = , a vs Wagener pi. Eines ; Sieh net wd > d goods, "RNI EASTON, 4819—Elegant store and granitoid | HOUSE Wtd.—To rent, modern 5 or 6 room Bros, Builder's Supplies Co., when in need | PRESSES--For sale, Pearl presses and paper SMOKING CHIMN EYS CURED FURNITURE—For sale, entire contents ele- | ‘° _ — bidder for cash; Y plished’ fiat. 6g ag Rg A pepement; geod Hight i ayeeee TOK: house, with separate vard; must be reason- a oa ae age aed our tes oi oat “iaauen ak nt lt “by sitnatn, Guarantee to make them draw; furnaces Grae. eee, ee BS, ay RM og Seat ob chance his” a u ng, 0. ab ee atch. se some money; remem Dur =motto don dams and-cylinder, c¢ ets, ce this year. St modern in every detail; will rent to couple oee.00 : x ; - =n Box_E_8, Post-Dispate “Small profits and quick sales.’ vpe, ete.; easy terms. 20837 Lawton. cleaned; bb pa on by machine. oe» od tony yeckers. 4 ashame par. age and Movi *Co. ai oe Se or small family; take board for rent. For- | EIGHTH AND CHESTNUT—For rent, Sear HOUSE Wtd.—6 or 7 room house or flat; | ~==7 - enn a ag * 2 ERPRISE RE AIR AND ] furnit dint fu ure _ est 2004 stand, with or without privileges. N. must be in good location; 2 in family; BUTCHER rOOLS—Meat blocks, scales, | PRINTING PRESS—For sale, hand printing WHITBNING CO, 118 Chesteut st. avd rniture b : ene rnit .\ Tas SISTA ER TPARTMENT An wnertent _cor, Sth and ¢ Chestnut ats bank. mercantile or social references. Box " frocks. cee sne ‘ eo best press, for cards and small matter. 4 fonts Central 4428. Main 2590 (Aer pigno, etc.. Separate y. 4187 Washi FURN Ry on McPherson, near Lake: 7 bright, Saeure. EUCLID, 716—2 frou. rooms. furnished or |__E 177. Post-Dispatch. ig Be ulag ademas arty a of tyne. all new. J. M. Jordan, 3744 Paks. — —_ FURNITURE—fFer saie, entire Sornishice: TM artistically furnished rooms; Geta tal : unfurnished, suitable for doctor's office. ROOM Wtd.—Large. nicely furnished room — . - niISCORDS, 10c, lic, 20c;. plates, 10c; ma- NE ne We ed | 7 TING; teen mtn te dining room set. library tables, mahogany sand issi furnit - ake FACT ‘ , in private family, .between Suburban and CABINET For sale, Nelson ice-cream cab- chines, $2, $4; payments Knight's, 311 N. ep leather chairs, roses dressers, S. B. LANG N & CO telephone, ecntinuous hot wrasiare, | piano. aOx140: block Ws: “ceo Peak beaulrs Portland 1. Euclid and Union. Box C | —(net. 1500 Carr. * Ri aries | Also gold, silver, brass and copper plating; chiffonters. brass bed y I 7) ew h. CAMERA—For sale, 642x 7. eeeeres REFRIGHRATOR—For sale, large Siberia re- | repairing. oxidising and isco vere at at rea- : he SL TO 1015 RGAN oe a ; SEA TURP OFr sale, eRe ee -} sonable rate DEGGE & MU K, . : good We are a large and $1850. r. excellent condition; bargain: 717-19. Market rs (69) purc ble; or separately;

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itor service, from May to October, at 5 915 Carroll. 154, Post-Dispate e 7 $75 ene P fine condition: 8&6. hs pon FH 81 ner month, Call Forest 560. FLORISSANT, 4044—C ; ow sa ar 4 SSANT, —Corner Angelica; new | HOUSE Wtd.—Five or six room house; must | ———— es P 4 4 be south of Geyer, west cf McNair, gast of | CAMERA-— For — yoru for Fal) Ce ee 380% Delm b gr meg! gg 3. Hepat : te va me wl Sore, 2 Teewe, Coes. _ RU: BEEj 200 ie; Ohi h of I h. CC. §.. 2280 8. Jef 2 plate holders, carrying and tripod. 2 8; steam hea ot water; furnished } e o, north of Lyne *, $., 2 . Jef- S pi aC . - = he ML eee PLOORS—Six best lighted floors in city: steam forann av. Brannon. i Sie For sale, Steven's 82-35 rifle; fine HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE \S RANGE—For sale, gag range cheap. Box D 140. Post-Dispatch. 2300 ~Pestalozzi st. = vil housekeeping; phone and fanitor ser- , ec m9 ; 1 heat; electric elevator; will divide to \ HOUSE Wtd.—Unfurnished 10-room_ house, CANDY KETTLES—For sale, and ice cream condition. late Henry | RIF iLLE—Ffor sale. fine aa-callber. Bavard ri- BASEBURNER- -For sale, ‘fine Radiant GAS RANGE—For sale, one Jewel or Quick GRAND 1314R N.—Elegantly furnished 5- FI are aoe Bae Ms fs in first-class condition. located between molds; also candy cutter of ‘ -§ OORS---First floor. granitoid basement ad Vandeventer and King's highway, West Blueler, Planters Hotel. Mrs. H. Blueler, fle; globe and peep sights; $7.90 malty & Home bascburner. 1611 8S. Jefferac Meal gas range, 2 gas water-heaters; guar- — revolver, 32. caliber 's 5411 BASEBURNER—For sale, Radiant ere anteed. Prosser’s. oer O (c) BIG BARGAIN TO %;

cap save you money.

oe room flat, for six months: leaving city; “ SOBs call today; references required: rent $28. = upper floors; 2000 ft. each floor; light Fine and Washington. Telephone Lindell} _3038 Clay av. Wesson KENSINGTON, SOOA__Well and completely ert furnace heat; will divide. Warren, Pg 112%, CASH REGISIER— For sale, National cash Wells. : basebyrner, first-class condition; cheap; | Gas RANGE For ale a sale — ran buffet futnished 6-room flat, until October or No- N. 2d st. ie ROOMS Wid.--Four or five rooms, South or register, iike new, cheap; please call rear | RIFLE—For sale, 22-caliber Winchester re- one Home Comfort range. 2603 N. Taylor. sideboard and ry cons 4 furn ture; call vember. ¥FLOOR—For rent or lease, desirable floor for West side; phone Bell Sidney 2816R barn. 3960 Lindell. peating rifle; will “sell cheap. Mellis, 823 BED—For sale, full-size walnut bed, best Monday only. aurel st t. greet ~~! Pegs. FUR 4) I McPHERSON, “$244——Elegantly furnished manufacturing; 60x100; light, heat, power, ROOMS W Wtd.—Three small rooms and bath. SASH REGISTER—For saie, one large reg- Franklin av. springs and mattress. 3707 Arkansas. GAS eee sale, gas —— ——. — — ?, ayy Fes Sulomstic sprinkler eguipmneet ‘Oth aoe in suburbs: give terms. Box E 88, P.-D. ~ Hater. one set = ye tuna s fixtures and a RING—For sale, %-karat white a BED—For sale, iron upright folding bed, order; bright and new looking; STORA TUL RORS. hse ’ ca ~ ( as oe » ’ “ 7: ; MAPLE gre oe A hes ay 6-room flat: bath, Monroe ts. we wo A, td. — Young gent a ge room , a Berrese unstairs wha aotthe a eae j ck pt. - a ‘ ape karat a quick ee potters. ne od “ PLE. | eA Furnished Groom fat: bath | Monroe ste, __ a ee tee OmnE Rent Ceeiree Cai area re. — - RING- -~-For sale, diamonc ring. My arat. | BED—For sale, double fron bed ana wash- GAS STOVE—For sale; in good condition; ‘ Cee eeeeetnre * cheap._Open_ Sunday afternoon. paper man, cobbler, barber, stationer. | ROOMS Wtd.—7Two furnished rooms, house- "Sadana: S08 eae aewales: phan bargains pt lg Burke 26538 Olive, oe ee stand. cheap. 2800 Lafayette av nd 2 Home Comfort range. Can be seen . all makes essesrreee. (agen Oven Suntay afternoon, —____ rietie naka ne. aera. atone. ‘ont Ag rivate, family: mae King’s high- ce canes ee eee en gisters The Na- _ = of q | BED—For sale, upright ea as folding bed, at 5217 Raymond av. Bex reoeneveces dosage fist, an range hot waters neat Latay. | _ Since, redaned eat gd co SRT Walle tack ae onal Gash Regteter co. SION. sth. le | haa, from X, to, ih karat, each: ool | mutret front. cheaB, SERS Ruzel_ati> —, | ORS BANG tarpet twccigr sation coat | Wanless nt tea ~ + , _ - tOOMS W td. - -By young couple, hres rooms ’ _k , 4 sr) Ww a carpe 8 +e eee neeee teen teeeewwens oo a : GARRISON, 1490 N.Stable $5 per month. rn CHAIR—For sale, large rattan Invalid ce cheap, for cash or time. payment; call Sun-| BED--For sale, folding bed, sidshoara anc stove, $5: clothes wringer. avesse 3 SGRGAN bids Tinccroen, or Be Ty at and bath. South St. Louls. Box D 150, bicycle tires: reasonable. Prosser’s, 22k day only. 5738 Page bl. aan) —. aah ie -— ae st. - a xchange Sees naar eg s tak 3 rpets at al — 'D, r : ae “em “nape 3 LER § .s— ale, , roll- -D5—For sale, first-clas iron bed, complete. |] press and Exchange aiton. m tocdee SS eseeeaeam MORGAN. 6244—An clegantly furnished 6. ton cheap rent. Steiner, 1608 8S. Broad- | ROOMS Wtd.—Two. unfurnished réoms, for : r oy! cer pes : . , , ROLI ER SKATES For sale nslow ro . : ‘ oe recom flat. Royal Investment Co., 107 N. vay. housekeeping, by April 6, with ‘owner of ee ee co ly Negyg 3 or atone ane Bpoes: good a8 new, cheap. and small oak bed. Call 4649 Cottage av.(¢) | CRAPHUPHONE—For sale. with 77 A = revcosesentoosces Ceemmum 7th _ st. home; rent $6.50. Box KE 9. Post-Dis. 123A Lee ay. Oa BED—For sale, double iron bed; also 4-plece | _ furniture and feather pillows, 2014 Hickory. Terms to sult. EDW. W. SAFE—For sale. one large and 0 age ag parlor anite. 5152 McPherson av HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For pale; parties 2326 3 (ec) GREENWOOD BL.. «| 3530 (Maplewood). unity _ home; r store, Ww 5 rooms above: best opportunity | ROOM Wta.- ‘Unfurnished room, for Nght | CHANDELIER—Ffor sale, coal ojl and gas * * rs safe. J, Baumann Safe Coa.. 413 sh : 3 $i DS—For be ts. . leaving citv. Call S811 Easto (60c: | BEDS—For sale, iron da, carpets dresser & = FURNISHED HOUSES ANG N. GRAND-—(Near Easton). handsomely fur- nished flat of 3% rooms. bath; use of tele- for shoe store; also smaller store. (7 housekeeping :’ central location; congenial chandelier; also phonograph; $6 for lot. ington avr. %3—The entire bullding: “A home. Box B 1€8, Post-Dispatch. (7) 2111 S. 12th. Fes SA eR ETT etc.; cheap. 2333 Franklin; reasonable: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS For ae Se ree —For sale, flreproc eS, xeS, secon oor. furnishings, including gas and heating FURNISHED FLAT—Far sale 351 ay ‘ one: refs. P, J. Cavanaugh, 1437 N. phan nce pes f gt k: ble f opposite Benton Par suitable for sanmi-| ROOM Wtd.--Large unfurnished room for | CHICKEN HOUSE—For —. chicken x sc] bee } 4 a! IUS hitchposts, etc. Schafermeyer [ron Works, RED_ ‘D—For sale, folding bed, oval mirror.| stoves and range. Sisson, Hazel and Vir- oO e, fo & . . Ola Orchard. rand. (7c) OLIVE, 202A—VYoung couple will share four- tarium, private hospital or private room- light housekeeping: near Welleston. Box . brand-new: size 10 7% ft. : room furnished fla t with youne married ing house; alterationg made to sult ten- E 158. Post- Dispatch. sell for $10. Apply 3200 St. Elmo, AE $20; also parlor set, kitchen cabinet, gas |_ ginia avs ant; low rent and lease if wanted; best P SCALE—For sale, Toledo computing scale t li t. 824 8. 9th at : FURNITG Te For sale, contents references FEN AR no children; car facility. Jefferson and Cass av.; open| ROOMS Wtd.—Woman with little gir] wants Maplewood, Mo. cheap... F. W. Tulage, 4323 Blair. stove. che. : selling out. _! =: ICE BOXES —For sale, 1 smail one; large for } at; call today or Monday. S758 | o Rhone. electric light. for inspection. Call on Mr. William G. two smal! rooms; state rent by mall, 2845 |] CHEMICAL apparatus and fixtures for analy- | — a re BED—-F« le. white e led bed, ‘b fo mliz use, cheer, 3112 Cherokee st. D — c \. | SCALE—For sale, platform scale. egg tester oY sale, t nameled bed, brass 2 _Chereree.. FURNITURE—For sale, furaitare RIDGE, 5000-—Furnished flat; gas, bath: > Berg, 406 Market st., or Mrs, Hippner. Pestalozzi st.. rear. tical laboratory for sale cheap: Troemner’s j * leone a * BP Ara Pag t your own trimmings, with fine springs; $2.50. 3643; 1CEROX—For sale, icebox, as good as Ww, flat: $05 if taken soon. 8231 roams, complete; northeast corner, 424% Missouri av. (Shc) ROOM Wid._-By young man: South Side BasAHCS. platinum ware, — eT new; ion” Aeeke a eee. ~ oe Windsor pl. and one trank of amateur tricks Call FURNISHED FLAT F ~~ ay ” ’ ‘ ~\Y Ts wd - Paaceaage Riga : : 1 a4 ws ; "er 7 : -to PSK, i 7s>s7c : se ito gor} semployed who will board own- bakery or hardware, Burton McGinnis. |,}O6M wWitd—By bachelor. furnished room. co. "815-17 Olive ot s : (8c) BOO. (36e) box, two center tables, one gas range. 1014 like new: only $4. 1110 Chouteau. "Soeon Bed? aie ae — ee “= ‘Oo ladies employ et Ass. near Grand av.: also use of stable for au- COON HOLLOW whisky. bottled in bond SEWING MACHINES~— For sale, 1 Wheeler Morrisen av. p PARLOR SUI!T—For sale. 7-nlece haircloth set. 5OOOA Hichiond. ebog ngs go PL., 157—Fiat, furnished, 6 | LOCUST, ag Ft gan brick stable, 2 stalls; tomobile. Box E 36, Post-Dispatch. "rank “Borchers. 1117 Pine | st. (Re) & Wilson drophe id, $20; egg tal : : - Foe eo BIDE. building, suitable for ice and coal, lime, Post-Dispatch. ead tonnes Se ae — BED—For sale, double maple -bed, rugs. W. ak _E , H ; to cement, etc, 4892 Natural Bridge road. ROOMS Wid.—lo rent. reasonable. 3 or 4 iL at vt SHOTGUN—For sale, high-grade Lefever & W. sewing machine. 40-pound moss mat- RANGE—For sale, = gas range. enry mer nee. 40s va complete; a etc.; furnished flat, furnished completely with LUCAS, 3126--Fully equipped dining room roomie for respectable ‘tahased family: Grand | DESK—Fecr sale, oak roller-top desk, at a - verge ya shotgun; bargain. 802 Missouri tress. combination gas and coal range; Avpert, 2006 Wash a EGET tiga & -yaue. * everything ready for housekeeping; will be and kitchen: 10 good boarders. and Iwlaware. Robert Hughes, 6400 Ply- bargain. Box (50. Post-Dispatch. ree Soe must Be sold at once. 1702 Wagoner pl. | RANGE--For sale, steel range. good condt- 3-room flat, eA — vacant on March 15; will rent this flat for mouth #¥ DESKS—For sale, 2 flat-top desks; one roll- | SHOWCASE—For sale, upright showcase. | BOOKCASE —For sale, bookcase. Majestic tion. 2205 Arsenal st. deal at $30 completely furnished, if parties have | MANCHESTER, 4520—Store. a front filing cabinet; sane as new; cnene. suitable for milliner, at a bargain. 1838 ‘ hi ' i ne 3930 | RANGE _F fc-hale F : ari eaiers. references. 7 omen KOOM Wd. tg Mineo dh one ates room, _—s- Prosser’s. 3221 Olive. ra Benton Pompe By eye fl organ, g0od as Ww. ow gaged | sa tan gre 4 range; he i | FUR: ISHED oe SIDNEY SCHIELE. 20 N. &th st. (Se) ANCHESTER, 7407—Large store and flat; nished; large closet; no other roomers; wes = - aeenneaaite et ee : - FOR RENT FURNISHED Me lewood ; take Maplewocd car; keys at See on car es ggg A eentee quiet; eo ge re gg, a) 22 er ag ol), fiat and Pe eae Ot ghee ae soda BOOKCASE__For sale. new bookcase, mahoe- RANGE For —— go ag of 7-room | house; rURe J anc ester ay. references exc lange IX 4 te -* . . , ‘ ° . 4 ° ws -N . any chiffonier. rug, oa rs ining set, other Ps aaton. . i 7 r «a s - a fe % Y ‘ 4° oe oda bl 7 ° = ¥ i -«¢ ; * osu ‘ 1R86A Shawmut ' 5 r Dom bath, e MANCHESTER RD., 1216—Brick shop, 25x50x | ROOMS Wtd.-—By couple, 4 rooms, wand: ar lg lar ge yprd re a a Be alee casted sale; first-class. 1009 furniture. 1529% N. Jefferson. 7 RANGE—~ For ssle. seb gas range and “furnished S-room Poy pi.. ie s, ur- 20 feet high: warehouse, blackemith or fac- gas, front and side entrance; not over a sour ; BUFFET—For sale. $48 buffet (sideboard), dresser. 4005 P ’ , nace, $20; key down tory; reasonable. North or Seuth Side; not west of Grand : YESKS SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale; little giant and| new. ¢ “ meer Bo « ai = ae _® “ : H N = : . laa SKS SOD. ’ or 7 0; dark golden oak. Bell phone |] RANGE—For sale. goo gas range: very , a AT e H ASSE REAL. "TY C ee MARKET—Only 300-502 left; others rented; Box B_ 106, Post-Dispatch. DESKS DE K fortune for oe ¢' your own soda water; Grand 180 cheap: call or w rite tO10A Botanical. . Hs ISHED FTAT— Conan ( elegant stores. Warren, 200 N. 2d st. (7c) | ROOMS Wtd.—For mother and daughter, 1 We are headquarters for office desks, ta- agents wante ~ =P CARPETS For sale, all kinds of misfit car- | RANGE--For sale. gas range, almost new. 5128 Spalding. o- 821 Chestnnt st. or 2 unfurnished rooms; private family; | bles, chairs, etc., at lowest prices. _ SODA FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES—For sale, lot pets, linoleum. rugs, furniture. stoves and Coll OR Cass av, . ATF j MORGAN, 28930-—Stable; re nable. 3900 to 4500 west; Olive and Easton; ref- 1. . LANGAN STORAGE CoO., of soda fountain supplies. Ice cream dippers, ranges: left for’ storage: will sell cheap. FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. (c) Fr > hift . he ; —7 ( er. sare. Come: So i ano a range ata bargain; | PURNISHED FLAT—-Well-furniat a: » , . . ' ROOMS Wtd.—By two ladies employed, Oe Wenge apa aceon ate tea taiaaaatd cree woes ao TE ct pincott sods toepiain, counter, carhorater cupboard, sideboard, refrigeratur, ward dini m, kitchen, bath; ; rey Ou ia. (eo room, dining room, also Juick Meal range. "2 Theodos Sn Poatntfice Rox 808... FU RNISHED HOUSE—8 rooms: for the sum- “ * two r s or two rooms and mer; location on Fountain, near Euclid. Box | —8tocet: $18. Teffe v.: neeler Gan 4 mer: - ree _C O4. Post- saepetce. MORGAN, 2026—Well- -lighted, splendid new permanent: “rent cae oven Te G. Ww. “Jones. ee oe ee. clean eee: ’ : one oom. aie Mn pone, Brussels rug, sanitary couch. 3846A rooms: will rent for mt ~4 lo "bea r ment, heat, elevator, etc. John McMenamy er ee ee ome Heemerem 68) plete; cheap. 2am &, "Broad way. Central CHIFFONIER— For sale, handsome solid heater: half price: almost new. _5810 Etzel. ee t ye plete, luxw rent to right party. Call at residence, 5 2:3 1 & RE. Co.,_ 1308 N. Grand_av. ROOMS w wa onan fh i rh wr be — apoe mahogany chiffontér, $45, cost $65; rocker, ee stone sale, Feaoe. ia stove and ice- mt Pyy re : apertmen t; wi Imar ni Pas N. W. CORNER 23D AND WARREN—Mod ggg BO a Raw canker A acon: es FAMOUS Par ow dale sd candy; send 10c “ao Aigpelisdae 2 gr py — oo eS, $6: armchair, $5: Axminster rug, $20. 5. Brordw ne 417A Se nse I. FE DN a rr ee = at e % “e inchs gang” EE for rece t and particulars to A. Seagraves, 14-foot counter, stools, wis, spensing ‘ >” OF rhe —— ‘ . ‘URNISHED HOUSE hy toy Bh ge rd pl., Bi ‘store, 25x60; rent $25. (A2e) small flat; district west of Taylor av., Box 27. yo Bas nny ind. ad (c) iabtion. holder: will take $75 for quick sale. a al ponder 3500 Victor st. RANGE Fre sale, rood gas range and sin- | Fy; RNITURE For sale, cheap hetween Delmar and Page preferred. Box @23 S Jefferson av. COUCH—For aale, leather couch, in first- wie bed. SOT N. itn st. %.roem flat: been in use only. Tes class condition. Box C 58, Post-Dia. RANGE-For sale. gas range and folding including ‘Shaan. $250. oa ey f desired. | FALLON, 2126—Stable, four stalls and ch |_D_143._ Post-Dispatch FANS—For ) - * > , » 7 @ sS- : Chouteau_ay. Bee ee See te om 1 GAVENPORTver, sale, nies oak Gauvene lana” sien ticeel a: Co Polk at Misslasion Valles Trust large wagon shed. : : PICk_. : Na “eK and drawings for 7-room house. 2409 S. - : 1 seonaingn HOUSE Furnished dwelling on | "Wn chalets aii oies are ON’ AR] WANTED TO LEASE | FANS For sole ino Jp inch teak fang im | ith wt eens “ANGE For gale, 4-hole fuel coal range: | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WA eo Sg ~ i be tly ag, tm A OFFICES—Beautiful connecting front rooms. Forest 3926. SUIT—For sale, blue silk suit and two even- hataagek tm, arene nid pohly 072 ed hn nearly new, 89: good 6-hole range for $7. to October: $u0. John Grether & Co.. for offices. Northeast corner Grand and | © ss e te A ® @ © GF mg sh. *? FERNS—For sale, beautiful tropical Florida ing dresses. 5718 Etzel av.; no dealers. wee Rares ee ae ac. Meme 517 Pierd ‘av au> Wed. cee Seen ele Box 3 ew at - (c) Park. pero ehe Sanaa inter’ os teen RST ED | HOU “olin gay) =~ furnished’ ye BE agit gg store, A madera honte centh of Delmer. north © am oes -— 4z2 Chemical Bldg. DESK—For sale, lady . small re Geen cheap. 29144 Ohio. sig it mage a, ll maT Cae | Oct, 1; fine garage; : wis : —---- - of Pine, west of Taylor and east of ® , FILE—For sale, letter file, o~ te “dg os ng TENTS and paulins, all sizes St. Louis samnee RANG, POSSE COSER, — RANGE—For sale, wrought fron Home Com- n city for tse erences’ me aly OLIVE, 4233—Stable. granitoid floor, suit- Union. Telephone Forest 1394. inet. in fine condition. 1217 Wright Bidg. wun te my co Ss - &e teau av. e. soggy py te ay rp ds FEATHER BEDS Wtd.- ~ Full required and ven. Box A _ 108, b} ft bil - Relting and Supply Co 509 S. 4th. (c) fort rasee it od con “a b able for automobile, wagons or repair > ©2O OOOO OOOO OOOO D/|FENCE MACHINE—For sale, combination DININGROOM SUIT—For sale, oak dining-| sain. J. §.. 2627 Arthur av.’ Maplewood. M. Speelman, 3862A Olive st.; . cheap; money maker. | TOOLS—For sale, tinner’s tools and ma- room suit, rugs and carpet; good condition: ‘ itt. ‘ ’| RANGE—-For sale, 4-burner Quick Meal gas | FUPNITURE Wtd.—Leathe

hot | hy bane water,

PPL

Veer ger >, ‘

sale, lot of electric fans. 3130

Post-Dispatch. shop; reasonable; investigate. wire, picket machine, 4971 Delmar. chines, also a lot of ladders, horse, wag- aR9 ee dea dS AE range. first-claes condition; cheap. 5215 chairs: also library yong ‘must W., SOOTA URNISHED HOUSE Wtd.—Don't close ' your house this summer; let three adults OLIVE. ee all af Graff's stadia. ; ppomte aes . n and harness; call at 220 Sheridan, guaranteed by people used to, ‘the mult S wi th Sa ic} ; 7 | foot dining-room set, china closet. pedes- = sags; te able hair-dressing parior or similar busi- FURS—For sale, beautiful genuine mink set TRANSITS—For pale, cranmts ang levee (a tal table, Teather chair and leather couch, | RANGE—For sale, gas and coal range and | Fy; RNISHED FLAT Wit Se oan % ney| kinds), new and second-hand; low prices. | hookcase, hall tree, good as new. 440g | different hoveehold furniture. im use six nished fiat, new furniture, at & Gag . | a months: leaving citv. 396% Gratiot, state articles and price. W. A. Os | if 7 suburbs or ar * Nemo ness. - ee Sees ndition references, Box : .-D. ——-- rand-new, p ct co J S, ROOM—86x27 ft., in first-class urder; sult- Wanted to Buy collarette; large pl nff, pre 611 N, Broadway, 5th floor. Natural Bridge rd. ; cost $125; sel for $40. Box E 47, | TRANSIT—For sale, surveyor’s transit; good DRESSER-—_For sale. dresser, chiffonier and | RANGE—For sale, Ideal gas range, in good hO51 Vernon, bl. NY $3.25 Call Monday. morning. | FURNISHED hm agg sale,

re 5024-—Nicely furnished 8-room able for store or similar purposes. ; pu Apply |. striped; cos and large yard; must have refer- _northeast corner 12th and Walnut. — (c) ; Post-Dispatch. as new: $85. 4569 Washington wardrobe; no dealers. 4005 N. 25th st..] condition. ae STS >on , RUSSELL, 3644 ( )--Aut bil BICYCLES : GAS FIXTURES—For sale. lot gas fi t sata! 8. wae 24°9R B t. furnished four-room fiat, 7 - 'SSELL, & rear)—Automobile garage: . SF iS — For S ixtures; | +ReEES—For sale, 150 sycamore trees, 50 uvstelr ki ,o-_> ry — price \ That “completely “furnish ot ane Gok $6. — : sina tl ecantene a ee oes SRORe cents and up; 25 assorted fruit trees, 30 | DRESSER—For sale. dresser, washstand. | RANGE—For sale, 6-hole Back’s range and ae 119 bo 4 ayy April 14; D, bath; furnace Sy, nen va - 1ST. LOUIS, 5384—Store, suitable real estate, ogg agg pers hs bon, $10.2 er e Disisten 1523 = a 7 cents ane up: Bese Catorale, privet neem wardrobe ane teanary Rig contents of large-size “rors piscine we stove: = E a SHENANDOAH, 3900--Fine business estres BICYCLE-—For sale, bicycle with all mod- A AR ae RF. _D. No.2. frigerators, glass cupboards; bargains. 821 |] REFRIGERATOR—For sale, refrigerator peste! men ia ian: xe; SA FOR RENT, FURNISHED in Tyler pl. for dry goods and notion store, ern attachments. cheap. 3437 Pennsylva- | GO-CART—For sale. go-cart, bed and high| WRITING Desk—For Sale, say 's one writ- _N. Garrison. RS ORS : and oe range, with water heater attaoh- Ta eETIOT ;, leto | ca oh Geen eee | ce chair __ 32004 er Ing_desk:_call_ Monday. s0ch_rase FOLDING BED—For sale, 1442 Mississippi. | >> ese ten erie cnameled | contents of houses bought ete in ever oo: 8S light rel. heat: all conveniences. (c) jE—For : , a aoe we le, tw oe . REFRIGERATOR—Yor gale, white ena caved with at ight and well BICYCLE—For sale, my high-grade Geneva | GO-CARTS—For sale, twin go-cart, also sin QUARRY TOOLS. FOLDING BED—For sale ap elegant $65 Ouick Comfort refrigerator, good as new. or 473s Onttage avy. 5A Bartmer av. HOUBEHOLD GOOD Wd. i Sou

ry things for STABLE—One stable. Ad. or apply to J. T.| bicycle. brand-new tires, coaster brake: gle go-cart. 414 Dorcas. . and bed linen Martin, 5735 Delmar. $13. 4758 Cote Brilliante. GO-CART--Fo r sale, a fancy, leather-top go- | For sale. 1 steam drill, with ateols: a lot of | _ folding bed, largg mirror. 3477 Montana ic} jsp m one Delmar 808 de STABLE——For saat or iease, large stable: best | BICYCLE—For sale, Cleveland coaster brake cart. 12% Kentucky AN hand drills, crowbars, tothe. éte. Inquire | FOLDING BED—For sale, 1 mantel folding | REFRIGERATOR—For sale, white enameled exe d Page 2 hade t and in elty 1e0x133: _known as Lafayette Brew- bicycle, racing model; easy running; very oc wp or sale, Aiwtn ries foldin a HAASE REALTY CO., 921 Chestnut. (c) bed. very cheap. 4138 Oregon. refrigerator 150 pownds capacity. new. $12; ‘REHOLD Da Wa 0 able e, corner 18th and Cass. | cheap. 4665 Delmar bi. ™ AB, F e 5 folding bed. | _.0me Crisiort crags, rsa ee: SOURED ar Inspection invited. core a P eart, cheap. Call Monday. 2338A Russell. ! NV FOLDING Bed—For on oe Si f K : ; for household goods, content (c) i idenbranat “ke Noble, 615 Chestnut st. (c) | BICYCLES, $38. $5: coasters, $10. motorcy- 70-CART—¥For, sale. larze willow eo-cart. W OOD—V\ OOD Call at 3468 8. Compton'‘a it ag or " Aid ths heat Oxi2 feet. ngs. pianos. Dickson, 4068 Olfy s pins OG " s, $48. Both phones. Knight’s, 211 N.| “paca p » 4017 Ohi FOLDING BED—For saie, eo folding bed. As FP aid no ME Ae 1158. ee TORK—Ninth and Market. n. w. cor.; stor fttr. weed se pew. . 405% Sete st, Oak Gnd Richory. ¢ut, One, “OR... to hondrs stove. other small household ar- | RUG—For sale. 6x9 rug, tron beds. wash- RiGs Wtd._fome nice ad FOR COLORED PEOPLE 18 . x25: steam heat; £30. = “ADT f . —= Ii st s. 2666 Lucas av.; Central 5987, Bomont - i ncYeLE.. For sale, bicycle, good as new: GO-CART—For sale; and dressing table. 2035 i711, (62c ticles. 4640 Morgan. ast. hk tT St household goeds, by private. cts Ril—line corner store. with dwelling. sohater brake; ebean: Cail + itis may 3 Ruesel!l av. FOLDING BED—For sale, 1 mantie folding es af ee age ty fx12 fret. ilke get terms on same. new an 14. 1110 Chontean ay. BTOVE “Wi —oooet, 5 S re, CABANNE COURT, 943—Three rooms. Caul. | "20 } e 4 & Lewis, 700 Chestnut. ee weretee. Apply 1527 S. Broadway, S. Jefferson av. ae a ane rl etn My pad ree. Bo-cart, in good NT hed: reasopable price. 1108 K. Compton, Call oo rgain. 1126A S 24 1.9 Monday. RUG—For sale, Axminster rug. pois pic- | oven. Cail Forest pstairs. LT. -Four-room brick, iarge yard. a a eer BICYCLE—For sale, a h-grade bicyc ~" : f > 4 x ycle, in 18th newly papered, $18. Apply at 2842 Arling- | >'ORE—Corner of Easton and _ Sheridan. fine condition; a AF... S 4A : nd ‘ 00d store: ep! ; > ; unday. 1024 : sehold furniture for sale tures, hg chest a ontents. West | Ty 5 on fects; good repair tt Junction | Provenshere pl.. one block south of At- | GO-CART—For sale. Haywood go-cart, with STANDARD GRANULATED SUGAR. a's ‘party leaving the city. 4406 N. 20th. Belle : " aielon mad. Ru. “ave parte Ne ee For sale, olegagt eS er set, | RUG- ad sale. Axminster rug. iron bed, if7. Post-Dispatch pee ton ay. three stree FEATS—5. © corner 1th and Gratiot. 3. 3 | SpoRES eee Sr emma | vena! at. ete: Set Sew. . E.-d. Stone, i) | FURNITURE i MOTOR(C YCLE—For sale: chea if sold at PIDA arreti 23 ae KOR $1 ()() bedroom, kitchen. at once. “se en. icebox and hookeasse and writing Aeak A p+ owe ITEKEL heat place, fal combined, cheap, 5555 Vernon. gtover. carnets. feathers : and 4 reom finte: special prit® to good ten- private; sultable for any small business; Pog ? , Jrov = ants. water in tare and room; room furnished et senteor — ae av.. Webster a ae oe og eg eg ame Bm a Sajum- FURNITURE-For sate, amine oak bed- Fronkiin: Central wusekeepin : TORCYC es le res. 8 tos- , : ad . rankiin: Centra 14 8, Rates »itroex Lememametioa _— gg hg ty ile who rides seed Ditve st. sel: used 1 season; very reasonable. 2105, | Best Eastern granulated sugar. These prices room suite and icebox, 8404 California. RUGS Mor sale. % fine. large rurs. cheap 1. bed Q - lianphy. 4 will last for a few dave only. Sugar is ad- "17 1) FLAT illing o J rniture Bdw f.. Little Gites Furniture and | AL kinds of feather es ™ =; . ~—‘Phree arge rooms; STORE—Fine large store in steam-heated | MOTORCYCLE--For sale: ee if sold at mee = vancing Aagk your eer Try one of ghig inerhemsgy om aks 12204 Belling ou pase mane ge ae 4 — with ribbon to spayehit ‘OUSINS, 523 Market at. rURNITURE—For sale; and Neel range; by |SIPMBOARD—For sale. cak # . ALWAYS ore Us betore “wr het m = R. E. €o., VANDEVENTER, 723A N.—2 tront connect Many good inotarcycle; “state price. Box D | WEAVER Por sales bet were ee Phone Kinloch Cen. 280¢, Bell Main 23h2. | _partw leaving elty. Call at 440 8. Compton. | ™'yea!'and rrug._ Ox13 i Con 10 “i — : ; iA TER—For sale. hot-water heater. 1900 (c} | PURNITURE—For sale, furniture for 6 ee . . ve % ee Sto Gaul ul = ORO OC rent reas. EE he S. with tnttiten, SEAee tan tne On. rooms: _responabie.__ 625) West Helle _pi. Sinise tear cake dhead Gene tae: secu seine pal eeeors VANDEVENTER. 1817 X.—Large store: aod | 44,0, MANSON MOTORCTCLBS 9, poe Sian i “"” “iti” MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. | FtixirURE-—For aule. (ornlture for thre] uN comm, chairs bg Regn FE ag 4 + I Ww POLLO LBD DP DDE IIB ONL aaaearewrerwn SS new. ] 4 ncotn, . 7 . . dows, granitoid cellar; all conveniences; | ™ode! and be en nvinced oc Pak aaeis ae talk Pay. plants installed CAMERA Wtd.--Good exe folding | plate cam- ae Lh goed — S1OVE—PFor sale. air- wmregt heater. very |. era 1a Salle ial rent 815. MOUND city oe LE CO., ineers’ Sunvlv Co.. 400 N. 2 men En era: Slim pack for sa BOZG « av PU ab ah RE—For sate, elegant parior set, chesn: ro reom for tt. Call S45 Binet BEST prices for furniture all Kings, WASHINGTON. 1707A—_] 192 N. 12th st. (Me) x 2d st. (9c) - “aTa0a bed rox set and other articles. at once. . - cite anmantn residences , a. ual” Piped Det the new whote- THE INDIAN mot cle is more powerful ICKBOX—For sale. icebox, ae fixtures. din. | CHAIR Wtd,—Invalid aire hale, 414 Call seas, 1443 Grattan, (7) | STOV FE For safe. La stove and pipe, elede + 544: Att ° ‘. . » ‘ ie " + * 4 * K ness. rooms, suitable for any! ‘and faster with two riders than other | {ng table, bed. etc. 5022 Maple; Fores: | _Maryland_ ev. FURNITURE—For sale, five-piece parlor | £008 2" pew seh nL BONORT ALCHION a Ste makes with only one, and it costs no more. $080. CHAIRS Wtd.-—-100 wooden oe: Nady good ‘uit. featherbed: also household goods, | STOVE- Fer pyle, afrti heat ing stove, Al MANU FACTURING SPACE. order; state price. 3823 | Nebraska George Volkma, 2016 Salena. pcg in good can ~ a 2419A Cole- HiGHEST price paid for furnitan men F- bedding. tianen, contents eof third and four agg © and drv|/ WILL BUY 50 ble: “= KINDLING—KINDL ING ce hie , ; PURASTURE For sale. ctagant series. Bal bicycies. motorcycles: r r CINDE RS WANT ED bedroom and dining furniture: sacrifice ty: STOVER -Wor eale, 1 Radiant Home tere cenese, etuees ste te “Fy - *) ‘* () te ¢@ {emt Zea nt: th wire square ; them; phone or write. Knight's, 211 N. Unitmited amount nice, dry kindling: . , ; gtove = Ad, Oc pe paw pretent 12th, length, $1.50 and up. delivered, 2 Lucas| 40 loads at Clayton and Bellevue avs STG dk burner, $12; 1 St. Louis Queen range. wilt | ’ av. Central SOT. Bomont 1711. (2c) | Call or write. © KE. NIESEN, FURNISHRED FIAT- Fer sale. 5-room fur- hot-water back, $15; steel daven we with [HhitMAa) efah prices = ¢ 1001 (Chestnut st. nished flat. ee: sell cheap If taken phn $é: ali in good condit aett foods: entire cantents

ES

e a fe) ™ . it ' lerte 4 tory outfit, pelanibac SF ag heating stoves. ‘ UNS Wt. Will $27 for new $20 «oid | —— ven a o@d A cies c ~~ Box seting eces, original neue. -\ N. 4th sat. rl RNITCRE "For pale. perlor furniture, | i AMLE-—Por este. elegant large cuarier a ty ean, Can at mf _ - ue Indian motorcycle because ey SS each. Gillette razor. ; closet ' c) i: . a . dressers, rug. ete. must se) sawed oak diningroom table. claw feet; AMP-—For sale, beautiful arts and c ie oT Wid. Good secondhand roller-top at once. 860% l.dindell ti. rhea Sertey om Mare day Yer: Bet e} ANIMALS. . >. , . c . 1227—Six rooms, w. , in kitch % ” om, good condition: : ‘ i from to ted: 1301 Park. “wy : : who “electric Liber lame: hand t jesk. Box D 106, ~ oe Dispatch. aan nan Ne i, tw, We. in gi | oe—indlan Motoreveles— — OS xo, THIN ho ble made; mus j- - - spate! PTE RNITU RE-~For sale. \% trun bed. spring. | TABLE--Por suaie, pedestal extension table = \NS Wtd.—2 or 3 four-blade alternating mattress, fi . 2-burner gas range. and good medium size refrigerator: price — SNES lath d chuck. 822. 5: 1A ice. ) riculare. 2225 Indiana ay. AT STU D—Reston terrier: SUBURBAN shat WA T Hurek Motor and Cycle Co, OWE a FILMS Wtd.—410l Evans av. FC CRNITURE— For sale, Beusseis, carpet. | W For gale. antique mahogar Ml MF N ITED 508 N. teen. ot. fo) | LAWN” MOWERS For gale, two lawn . wee einat chair’ tee ran, TE os om, ee | 'Y 157 wtb _Pediaread branch ee es neh, gue IS-ineh; cheap. | GO-CART 7 tw go-cart, with top; call ice cream zer. 4 Cook. : oaleat wert Tawten ay ated hee Se must be A No, eondition. and AT SIUD pavegr Bey, " terrier; also fine tage. a suburbs. * Sit nit wg MOUND CITY CVC. E: CO. LETTER aoe sale; and oak stand. ay monte price sapeenet Carpenter, 2130 ‘ reawona bie: 2 ng go-curt, , ret o 24 & sale, cak wardrobe, a ore ara] PET apie! a guaran sta Ha: Rood. care particulars. pot 102 N LFTH sr. aoa “Wonhan Ee . 4 The Daryten Siectala ate leads them all: | ie MBERSHIP-Por gris s' Ex-| GOLD PIECES Wtd.—Tfwo or the first teaue | 7 T — bedroos eoet ts new. m6 Li a " : tin suburbs, about | ‘Sreest stock of new and used bic¥cles 1y nae membershin. 140. Ran’ Dt 104, P.-D. new twenty-dollar gold pieces. Box R 194, set; $45: will seit ¥ eke . - R.. =. ied hele? #-reom Box 84, Post- Lis | clon sundries, tires and parse aor al biey- | Gm UMKhSHID—For enle, in the merchants Post-Dispatch, Lake ay. ; - , wardecbe taal c at Por motorcycles: t pair © our Fxebangce of St. Loui Rox Y¥ M) Poet- KODAK Wtd.—In perfect condition, cash. my —_y fron folding bed, rug, Kitch anfe and ps al artkies: ne eat a ene "Suntertiin ‘ow ~Por salir. Jere cow. ; and ry Reliance tough-tiead tires: vou will ride no Trianateh. Ta) ¥. Rowe, 906 Fairmount st., Poplar x12. 4 high beck chairs, almost new. WI2 s7T1e l.aclede st | other ego ane I thy “Olive | WEtAL POLISH Por =e Job fot: new Hutte 0. —_ whee 0) | fonds: chean, Box E @. Post-Dispatch ADDER . id. Second-hand 40-foot_exten- | FURNITCRE—For sale, buffet and 6 dini giaen door, widebeard six] lot of dishes und | IN AND. CAL bo cede nenmwrtoldntdh is FOR RENT wood. cL MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale: “sion indder; must be. cueap and in Rood | room chairs; almost new: $90. 44 N cooking utensils; ai! Kinde of furniture: odd 2 a complete: limeliaht. 1007 Ohto. M Saat ae just housekeepers. . © ‘low. 8 ar oot For. = aie : . *, would | ent DA mee . Bic cr and buy and ‘nee Kin. Vietor 1 oyer,

th or Ter mn above; suit- ; -- } LD ONLY BY LATHE€e—For sale, A 4 Barnes footpower | cetling fans: state ioten 410 cheap. el! Ww able for d business. Box D 17, P.-D.

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HORSES _ANN VEHICLES _ SUNDAY. ‘MORNING-§ LOUIS POST-DISPA A TCH — MARCH 29, 1908._ POULTRY AND BiRDs. | STORE AND OFFICE Fixtures | big’ MACHINERY. Z POULTRY AND BIRDS ‘ BGGS—For sale, “16. guaranteed fertile: BARBER CHAIRS—For sale. barber chairs, ' FOR 2 SALE eg Sy farm; wre nee Wort: oa br’ antl. ill hatch fn $2 _ {| ‘tables, fixtures; ae w ate - es res, K.P. Thoin 6 Wells av. hibition barred ne, Siecont; T, Moore, #22 Cass: Central S676R. once Pame-vor eae.) ee mold nan MARE Wid —One big be curr 7 oe or =e ge 5 exbibited St. Louls show, 1907: inapection sabi Fi\iURSs—For saie, barber nx- Ww rae press. Teuscher & mn. 24 an pounds farm use amy re wy poultry ma r ae: Pe welcome. Verda 4169 6) Wroming “ft, teres, age” ae: — Ad. oe a or ere urns, 924 rlin av. : ns, Pattony 0. EaGGs—For sal s tc a- pil D st.. Granite City, eet ee wae cet second-hand | PONY Wtd.—A email, gentié, y. Charles Electric Line. 9 miles ley strain, tire “bray Plymouth Mt ort BUTCHERS OUVTFIT--For sale, consists o elevator hoisting eabies. Engineer “ae 2 to 7 years old mare preferred: 32 ee BNUVUVUELRS Wtd.—To buy two eecond-nand gee them; they have color; tools, counters and vegetable stand; cheap. aw rieht Big. { ; or 40 in. hi oe Write rticularg to M. Peepoday brooders, No. 2. Box C 60, P.-D. nreety. barred yellow legs; i 2 sotting.. $1. Cail S004 Water st. Cc gt gp ard + sale, a gg Ml agg PO ge 9 B. Barber, at Riyer, io. So —_ sae sorrel horse. spider . OODE or sale. ldeal b er. ‘ 4045 CASES sale, two oak outside cases, ifs, ready or WwingmMg eap. S. AN “ td.—} is to . a rness ; ¥: xuaranteed. eae ge maith th 200. chicks; 2 For pate, ¢ sing!e- erie Pech rave shelves, 3C9 Morgan. oS SS eT Baa : nt 96 "be o 14 hands high. toda con on; eac goo CAaH RECTS’ > C CKS-—For sale, n ne -jaw fru Scasheonerd | Sunday morning. N. Jefferson. 24 in the city. ab 5000 Be. ar CARS Rpt Sir" crabte” aah reer; | ew chucks, cheap. Teuscher & Son, 2d wane doy” ry Years ond inte. pounds: will sell cheap, 3100 Miami. — — .. ae have the size and are the solid buff cock- and gone. fixtures, shelving, ice cheeta. and Washington. Preston Myree, 40 Portland pl., ra... CANARIES—For sale, large private collec- erels. Elmer's, 4045 Lee. tables, mirrors, shoe . wall cases. | COUNTRY. RESIDENCE WATE RWORKS | ent 252. bi 4 months tion of birds to be sold at once; 60 beau- | RGGS—Por sale. eges for match iiss from sin- showcases, office railing } artitions; Use our electric pumps if ype gy TEAM Wtd.—Werk team; U tiful singers: as" : black “Tinorees, 2 g00d new fixtures to order. Sartore Fixture Co., | 4vailable or cur power pumps ff you have pasiure and pay f aie: Sune ae d ~ ‘Pueeda: ‘ ~ 1 best; pure-bred buff Cochins, 1125-27-20 N. Broadway. > Neg gasoline or ott ag Can make _ country place. pear city. | HORSE sale, horse suit- , F am ge : Vrit ox DM, P.-D. tt woe’ Wright’ Bidg " s, butt ‘Leghorns, for "setting, re: Tiga CAGE. For, sale clear ee eouteng, | oo. St Chemical Bidg., Morace c.- vy, | WAGON “Wid.—Fancy wagon. extra large. | Siitea “ante ttuseall” Offer we roan | te Puppies, ap. 1718. Ohio. CHAMBERLAIN’ perfect chick feed Te all | _mev. 4045 Lee Seen nae nut counters; | Hamemer: . 4st) Delmar Dee” Mines windows. | ORSE—For sale, fine sorrel horse, cheap | wmadle 4 need to raise your little nal dry RGGS—For sale. Ragie ase brown feghorn | UCNTERS—For sate, arrat ' | CUTTING SACHIN For sale, one 32-inch | s ; aio Stor. is ay, — wood ~~ auc k d; f - oly original Hauk| ¢©8&*: ™y yards contain two si’ ver cup | —with_shew cases. 2202 Farrar st. power cutting machine, one Chambers 16- a gpa ba eee one wg ~~" 4 "Boe ie tao. dard aii its ae tans 8 é chic eed; nke u wi rs: thi ; nz. wali counter cases, potnt fo! ” e a ‘a- p ye cheap, or wagon orse. Box 188, - oul. “guod watch dog. cheap. 220i] Supply Co.’ 100% 1; Shisler-Corneli e etn. A . aa gy Sitlaes’ ae” oar ts ee eee dry goods fi ' chine and pulleys. ban . era, shafting ; Mre-4 __Post-Disnstch. HORSES—For sale. . work “end delivery Seed Co., 815 N. 4th st. (98e) eres Vtelecalae. J. B. Handley, Fairfiel, boxes, ice cream cabinets, pairing for printers’ mand boo kbindefy m3*| WAGON Wtd.—At once, good second-hand Ww 1 THOSE ge gale, Beng bull terriers *HICKE NS—For sale, fine open. 1651 TM. tions; new work to order. O d . chinery especially. Fd a, Machine Cé., huckster wagon and horse; must be cheap. pik d to game. 31h Antelope. tellewu mond ts. LGGS-—For gale, singte-comb white I nf 02! N. Broadway, Central 214% 219 Olive st. &d _ Box D 74, Post-Dispatch. HORSE-—-For sale, tle driving horse for $33. 56 "a: 11 DeSK Wid.—Roller top desk; reasonable. | DOVETAILER—For sale, one dovetailer. | WAGON Wia.—One-horse coal wanon, leey pF eh ; must sell; bargain. | moruing =i Bernard dog, cheap. Call {7 ickENE Por sale, ona Wyan- eges for hatch! UP ) pes Thin s —-— morn 4218 Lee av. lotte chickens and eres. Shan’ Finney. Old -, party /this coueets or emu ek Pox FE 184, Post-Dispatch. : Terscher & Son. 24 and Washi n. i good Sy age ition; must be cheap. Ad. C, HORSE For " Serv ice of genuine Hnglish ball | CiiceESs— a ee 4g ag oe over 2 eggs, con furnish any quantity. |} bRsnS—tfor sale, oue roli-top and one flat | DRILL RESS—For gale. 20-inch Barnes Babeis, 724 Shen-ndoah av. 0 L— For sale, dark Hh a la D 102, Post-Dispatch. chickens: henn laying. ii4 Lawton. m4 p swear gh 9609 Gravyis; nurte:y, St. | desk. cheap. for quick sale. Call 1815 Pine] Gril press with ehuck. Teuscher & Son, FOR SALE See ae sion, driver. ion Ss ay" sale, red brindle bulldog; alay five CHICKENS-—For esale, single comb brown pe — . a JUKUG FIATURLS Wd. fae gg ae geo “1 and ee rE ya “horse with — igs son res sRN7A KGGS—Extra faticy white wryandcottes and cases, or other shelving that can Gow |FINTURBS—For sale, grocery sheives,| #NGINE—For sale, ‘4-horsepower engiré, | BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, cheap. In-| Nebras ; ‘ete. A ehrman, 206% 5 — CHICKENS—-For sale, ung hic mA. 2 and brown. averaged over 50 eggs per day counters. etc.. at a eacrifice, Ad. T. G., boiler and attachments, §25; leaving city. auire 4565 Cote Brilliante av. HORBE For sale oung 1000-pound draft t wih} Vernon av. Pyler. BUGGY—For sale, a fine hand-made storm| horse; reasonable offer refused. 2511 N. 7th st. Madison, a RET ee eT “. Tecthen cy. $1 and $1. 50 per dozen. 20) during January and A February: now averag- = 7 = e, Rne rougn-coate rer a ng per day: : to per 15 ise- |] FIXTURES—For sale, butcher's xtures, NGINES—-For sale, gasoline marine en- buggy. very cheap. 1500 pup; also femaie shepherd. 84431 T;(iCKENS—for sale. pair silver spangled mer. 7204 Dale. Market cars. blocks. counters, racks, etc.; cheap. Call gines from 2 to 100-h.-p. St. ag Gas IAG STI doctor's buggy: rubb HORSE—For sale. norse Hamburgs; also s. c. brown leghorn, cockerel. |G AME COCCK-—-Pit greme cock; $3.50 takes him. T5490 Woodiand. 3 Maplew 004. _Mo. and Gasoline Engine Co., 2615 De Kalb tires, glass sides; high-class make: a STS. —e and harness, $85. Tess St. o iphen- For sale, Tena FE ct me poand, pups: 4414 Miesouri av. _ Bd. ¢ of Theis, * 201T _James_ st. FIX TURBS—For saic, handsome large wall | ENGINBS—For sele. 4- hosespower zasoline Phone Central 6RER: 541 Frisco Blag. aR Sapte en NG) | CHIGREN For, “aule, (fine Hed “Cuba gaine | HEN Wor gale; with week-old chicks. Cali) fase and glass cases; suitable for ie | fRgines, with full equipment for boats. $65. | RUGGy—For sale, good rubber-tired storm WORSE For sale, bay horse. ands. cock and pair of 24-inch gaffs. Sol4A at #2 “Lawton reasonable. P. J. Cavanaug . reacent-Marine Motor Co., 116 Ferry. ( buggy. mare and harness; all $85; bargain. eity broke teed Hight iriving” and gale, bull terrier pups, sire Speug W roml og ; Grand Av. . teat G fi) : a“ pedigree; very cheap. u2.% " HENS -For sale. = Orpington’ s hens, 8 l but ~her’s icebox se Mize te ee 3 e D. g onne ree vision 8 —-—-— -— F ; ge teed A gale, ave. Sore no | aazet brown ope grn | hens, cheap: pair white leg- 1c ee oe aanrket at — ‘ ae Pn ted boat or .stationary use. 2653 | BT GGY¥—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy HORSE—For sie. — mere a gentle. novelties: also fu oode arrec ock horns, 3940 Page bi. ———————— fa ‘ Call at 2927 Indiana or grocery s , 3000 : mM orindie, OUR white marin Ar. $208 Jawton sy, HENS Wtd.—Setting hens to hatch g>ose iCEBOX—For sale, large icebox, suitable for | ENGINES—For sale, engines, boilers and Siecnet’ a ee North, MeNair. se . jebboaoscs: ennels, 5184 Spaiding. CHICK EAS—For sale, R. C. Brown Leghorns ergs: call Sunday. Ranft’s, 2d floor, 2925 boarding house. 2805 Arsenal. machinery of all kinds. St. Louis Sane Bi GGY—For sale, one steel-tire storm buggy, HORSE—For sale. cheap, buggy horse, r At stud. " amine red ; 7 bull from my select matings: eggs, $1 a setting. Miami ICR BOX “~For siic, + roiier top icebox. J. and Sunniv Co., 509 8S. 4th. (c $12: dump cart, with harness, $15; two sete ebout and harness: also mare, $15. 3432 ics’ Meguthe:” F ryt he Ht A. Voight, 4273 Wyoming. HENS For sale. good layink hens. aiso Millner. 624 Colliasvilie av.. Bast ot ENGINE—For sale, 2 or 3-horsepower gas- bneev harness. 1523 Marcus "av. Louisiana. CHICKENS—For sale, healthy young chick- chicks, 4 to 7, weeks; must sell; cheap. 6641 Louls. oline engine, new air cooled, below cost; |Bi7qGGy_fPor sale. fine, new rubber-tired | HORSES—For sale, team work horses, har- ens at $1 per dozen; call Sunday. 3433A Marmaduke. PARTILION—For sale, handsome _ quarter- planetary transmission for automobile. 1011 t b lso good light spring w ness and wagon: will separate. 4168 Man- Sale terrier for _— thoroughbred, _ Franklin ev. . . - sawed oak and glass paneled office par- Dillon. storm buggy, &is0 & pring wagon, ahester. tear, .. & months old. Box ~ | HENS—For sale. Leghorns, Plymouth Rocks tition; good as new: very cheap. 2135 De ENGINES For sale. reversible a-cycle gaeo- | Sots eat today. SS S488 Westnet. fronses —For Post- Disp tch. en een te Fane gy ole me: gail 3 he and other sayies Dang,: Senawmnole a te 2 iralb st “line engines, in all sizes: patented Suly. BUGGY—For sale, storm buggy, panel back, ee gene — ey ye Be mt ao. ¢ I gene me gle-comb Brown Leghorn cockerel, cheap. Se pume San. Laan bares av. s. A. ©. | SHOWCABES—For 2 lot oe a 1907. Builder, H. Kastrup, 4125 Green- pada a ag dash; cheap. Inquire 3805 C —. Sh A ge iia es : 1418 Semple av. . ~ showcases, cost new price $200. - ea pi. al Porter, Fiet Rock. Ind. (0) CHICRENS - White Wrand hens INCL BATORS—For, sale. 460 and 40 Cy- ward LL. Little Office Furniture and Frx- ear, a. 4 = sig Emo A om P ‘00) wagon, $10: b oree vears, $75; one in foal; sell half ; ; , ‘ . ¢ . ‘ 99) Y LU - ae. t . HOR F Lf “7s : 50c a yea for limited time only, 2ic. Pet Stock ——— zine. Dept. D. Svorineficid. O. (ce) go “tee 8 a: 5 = bla nek, Minoan $l a 3400 California ay. Shane Teles eonet ‘ “are °d st ( Vtd..—Full-blooded newfoundland pup. ah ot Lh — erman. : ad MONEY in chickens; ‘‘Poultry Success."’ the mae em ae ; - | HARNESS—For _ sale, brand-new ons and harness: gol ° D 82, Post-Diepatch. — KGiuS—t or ie, Wwhite-crested Black Lolish ‘orite y magazine, tells how; LAI NCH— For sale: bull 26x44q feet, beam MACHINERY—For sale, two 4°-K WwW. Tri mounted bugey harness: bargain, 957 Ca- Pe AB on going ut of earn. . e _ rew, CC. Vorhauer f18 St. Louis av. umph generators, direct connected to Chase salé thoroughbred Scotch collie T?7 13 for’ ‘si. hn, $417 Lonisiana ay. illustrated ; writers a ti talina st.. corner 6086 Maple. HORSE—For sale fami! a : } : vere months’ trial. : sample free; oe 'N Wtd.—-Sme'! launch, cheap. Box engines; Corliss slide valve and automatic F ale, an males, $20 and $25. 4139 Evans. wGGs—For sale, single comb white Leghorn | months’, tr aa gh gar RH : " i i table and upright | HA RNESS—For sale. completest line of h-r-| harness, something stylish, ig *“pateain. — cree. The for 18. 1021 Bem book, ‘‘Poultry Keeping in a Nutshell,’ FE 48. Post-Disratch. engines, stationary, — no D neta in Fast St. Louis: 100 styles. Moll- 4016 N. Grand ov Be o1 a a ox peed pape, ¥ weeks EGGS Tr ie free to new vearly subscribers. Poultry sae. CAV NCTLUFor sale. gasoline cahin launch, 30 loflers, prmps and heaters, ail sizes; ma- man Mernnen Ca. ttm IR pg Fw hes , . s ~ sold; good i_st Finney av ¥GG or sale; for hatching; ears Cochins, cess, Dept. D. Springfield. O. (c) | "2 ithout power: cheap. Foot Mallinck-| Chine tcols, motors and generators; large - — HORSE—For sale, chunky horse, rubber- rissa - 2 " UP: Wed. not a litters ms bull ter- dent § 3rahmas: 15 for $1. 4649 Louisiana. | PA RROT-—For sale, .yellow-headed poily. ed Alpe ate te ' stock or hand: let us know your require- | HARNESS—For sale. brass-mounted har- storm buggy lie. open apring wagon; bar- SARE For sale, gray mare, 16 I ; er i Wel poepeone itadell ie. gp ps PRT ekgs. $1 setting: also 5 4464A Chouteau av. LAU NCI 7 For sale. 24-foot open launch ee a or ay oa ath > ihe ge lbs eee wr de gain. 1926 Whittier. stort = ucks an 34! ene L site ™ . # pd s ; ¢) “ . = sale, black cooker F spaniel | puppy Bigs = — Wek Ferguson av. PARRO!—For sale, fine talking parrot. | (Prudence), T-horsenower; speedy; reason- lat at. t. Louis. Mo. IN EE Ee HORSES—For sale. team of good horses; ms foal ae farm mares, one ligreed s in MiGS—For sate. fine Hondan and single- double yellow headed Mexican; cheap. 4966 able: first-class condition; foot President st. | MOTORS—For sale or rent, A. r BD. Te aa Gee Yous: taaenoteeael Ad. 597% good mares in foal; good driving horse. o8i4 ox deity Os.. a cambh Brown Leghorn. 1613 Semple av. KRiaston. LAUNCHES... For snie. one 4-cvilinder Wolv- all sizes. Barr Elec. Co., 9 8S. toc et. (99e) Ma he a, y Tel. Forest ha. , . se Olive at. the best Boston ter- yee Bak sale, BA C. weck Polish eggs | tA tcu to gting: BP n> nly cowed ye eee a P “erine, 2-cycle 18-h.-p. launches taken care | MOTOR—For sale. “electric auto motor, at a eG a sale. double wagon harness. SOSSE Fer sale. fine bay cob horse; sty!- » e city; registered, Box and roosters. Call 4545 Newport. he Fr le gga ag a, +t olga lD ngs Pomme pets cf and properly done. Ed Lawrence, 6800 low figure. S@83. Olive st. complete, $14; bueev harness, $8: collars: ah 2 : a rubber-tired. ut: ~ & surrey. -Dispatch._ (7) | EGGS—For sale, thoroughbred barred Rocks, hg ull 4 te ha mit ehrman, 206% 8. ” Brows 3s. Levee. MOTOR—Fo1 sale, 5-horse A. C. new motor. in wood repair. 1118 Grattan. wee ortis av... fate rove car. sd. French ge ogee $1_a setting, J. S. Castile, 4210 Lexington. WAY. » | LAUNCH-—For gale. 30-ft. full glass cabin 220 volts, cheap. Teuscher & Son, 2d FTARCHSG_ For sale, Fatmers, look out. Bar- ar nan ahs sale, sorrel horse, 1 16 hands, nie an tan. in19 Franklin, o @nite. Tas hor oe SOC. t “TR: $8.50. per -comb | PTGEONS-—-For sale, genuine homer een — age Rt ia te .% od Tig STE volt. gains. Single. $4: cool donble, $8: collars. _bsab frend viento a : rhite Leghorns, 0c for : per 100. ~ ¢ ra, ee = 30-h.-p., 4-cylinder engine and ps 4. MUTOR—For sale, 220-yolt, 4-horse motor, bridle, $1; boy's saddle, brid} 2.50, 4563 horo or gale French poodle puppie 6545 Clayton rd. . 3614 Cass , Gchedler carburator, cheap. Call Bel! nell ha pew: eal Sunday or Monday. 1812 Se See ie 30 TOReES- For sale, 2 large horses, 12 hands WARE For “rale aeeutitol eee care amie hair. Cigar store, 214 EGGS—For sale, eggs. _ brown Leghorns i raig ttt gg We ey p43 ot —" South 7385 cr 6329 Michigan av. AIl._R hestnut. Tm EEO 2 high, ttle thin. Call James, & fe. Riz- retell ry vo ; Dp. —— black Minorcas, light Brehmas; Muscova clase nomers Sis Tihs gingen MOlOR--For sale, water motor with emery! phugev and surrey harn. ht open spring | ———= Te null ine, I Je. Bh t ante, 8 black and tan female pup- | _ ducks. 5212 Terry av. PiGHONS—For sale, homer pigeons tor squab |SniP AHOY, BOYS! Eight bells; you may] wheel; suitable for power purposes; cheap. atta maiteeie, toe "paperhanger; bergain HORSE—For sale, nice gentie fam a Bite ntted mare. 41 Ing reo; fine, el porede. |, Cail _~ — ~— EGOS—for sale, 8S. C. white Leghorn eggs, ot be be vied ton ae euch ob = 4 he mors ey at uncle ge his i tors 1246 Aubert 4°20 Morean st pace plat trap and harness, 1033 ston. _ een: floor. ease 0 ca un- £4 per hundred: 13, 65c. Market. M.n- mated: squahs in weeks. Stoo 1 Necdaosi are wide awake; equip vour , TOR For sale %0-horse direct-current - - orrison ‘ chester cars. 1280 Tamm av. PIGEONS—For sale or exchange, 100 first- + ps = btowe nb ze a egg OP De Kalb gues motor. 220 volts. Teuscher & Son, 24 | HORSE—For sale; $15. 601 Hickory st. HORSE—For sale, extra none —_ ome horse or horse, large, mare. * Poe RR ay large or: amall hatehing., in fe woite wpandotte sane fot on Hyon yaa ee ee coe ae pce 5 stent. lle re and Washington. os tap” = Aye sale, big workhorse. Call Sua- 2 ce gag sateen 1082 bugey mare, $75. _ : o atehing. 15 for $1; good stock. 4622 Ten- “ OTOR—-F sale. one-horsepower =motor.} da 0 Kennerly av ——~ horse, O6E,_bugey mer ay Brg g. Webrman. 206% 8. Broadway. (c) | nessee av. PIGEONS—For sale, 1 pair fine English TYPEWRITERS Moo-volt. peed. 900 direct. current. _Gahn TOR “Wid. Horse. harness and runabout; | HORSES—For sale, 3000 + Tg Mm apn farm mares, Jes each; must sell ays - & Herzog Candy Co., 158-161 St. George call Sunday. 4123 Olive, rear. ; peony: Senéay; Nargein. be sag, old must sell nit st. — — MARE—For saie. first-class driving and rin- Wtd.—You rabbits and squabs, EGGS—For aale. thoroughbred white Ply m- he te gat tumblers, 2 pair homers. McLA GHI. IN Typewriter C2. , re uipped to give the best service = > eq upper 4 ner sine eg el For sale, three horses. 1426 /iiorRseE-—For sale. city-broke horse: 00d ina manent o ret a. tle “agg : is mre cheap for cash. Ellis| style and action. to, Post- _— paid. Timmerley, 2361 Mar- outh ox, $1 per 15. 384009 lowell, 1 bioc _ wi east of N. Broadway Baden. PIGEONS—-For sale. homers for squab breed- Loufs: all makes seld, rented, repaired. . 81 . INE Riggs ouls; | SOTOR For sale, one 3'4: ig or sale, large mare in HORSE--For sale, horse. 1419 S. Broad- | HORSES—For sale, 6 good farm mares, run ral smal! mares; cheap. aay 500 1 . wnt aes grag ine brown Leghorn and white yan- [OBILE Wtd.—T5 nice sewing ma- tes: also cockerels. 4586 Garfield. Meh INS—For sate, poner yet aa 13 rais- TYPEWRITER For sale. new No. 3 Oliver| @lectric plants; — electric repair and con- agons aiys Box D 2. P.-D.| struction work of aj) kinds: we can seve} _ way. creme O10 to | oe 2 med Ww ‘ 32.785 Ibs with no farm wagon. 1810 Ss. 18th n. MARE—For sale, bay mare, m lum accepted

4 Re ton

g r putomobile, small -_ :. Pee i 1 tock ; afi IG8—For sale, 15 dozen fresh barred Piym- Es SENSE Bi as . tvpewriter, one-third cost = ue is. bee quantity. va Moesieln, 912 NX. 12th st. TEPEWRITER For sale, Yost iypewri ter. you money. Pan Electrie Co., 731-733-735 | HORSE—For sale. 1400 ., sound, S. 4th st. (90c) hlemish. 2819 Rie Bend rd.. Maplewood. Mo. | HORSE—For sale, bay mare, 16 poet. god bmg reasonable offer : vOny @r, for oO - . . ‘ re f et , nr or e ~ Tr e 4 4 at . some cash f for bove bleyele. 4031 SUS. “sige Uy ibe setcing ara Buff Leg: | - or 14. ry Schulte pl. Ta TT = TRB For sale. visible typew Titer; | MOTORS-—For ¥ 7 is ¥ y , ‘ a : : ‘Ga prey course for cornet hea __Sorganford “ra ee ‘ cockerels. Ei ey near Sidney, oe LST nut_st._oom ss. seoae ‘alienate cerreet meters’ tor priut: WORSE > a "3 good horse and mule; oF nee 6s aod J ving mare. wi nds. nich. taitanie fe for “indy ot ia "Dier ‘ kGGS—For sie Al B. P. Rock eggs for | FOU 5.4 BF “For sale, heavy weigne black Mi- PEWRITE ean gf sale, at a bargain, ing presses, static electric machines, ete.; sound: wood woes ant Brent rear. « of style and ‘speed; $100. 6112 Virginia 6 drive. Ineauire 4168 ppaton hatch! 5 i : machine of standard make; re kouum cap arows pate an bald eyivania’ - each, guaranteed, 5815 Penn- potese oe a o Meigen horns; eggs (0) little used. 2029 Olive also constant speed oe tee re 1 Ad- TORRES For sale. r es — o> : — Ser sale, alee ate ing. a) . epsiantin ‘ ommercia are agg 5 —For orse, : aoe EGGS—The finest Leghorn stock in the coun- | POULTRY—It it is i. eae you are look- | !YPEWRITER Wtd.—In exchange for several ciansan sation $0) | sue Provident Associa Association, 1714 N. 12th. good “style. and speed; wel be broke: Rg fa. sas Mier piae work eae i is a eee roe) ine fer. butt Cochin or eggs, I have] joe ht ot host: ae make apd price: | ae nraeeh For able’ SE ee porer SOU Pe ck ee eee baat: wore Snes we 2 BV. le, Richmond Heights; Market cars. them. Koppey, $218 Missouri av. EB ; : ee PRB gg a ge yg © r_doubie ; igo, T0-acre farm, for stock | sGGS—For wale. Plymouth Rock e 50 | POUT a For sale. finest buff Cochins and | | YPEWRITER—For sale, Remington ty ar ter, motor attached. Warren, 200 N_ 24. (7c) HORSE—For sale, nice bay horse; cheap; paammeare, Noten, rd nende % —aeilvary Fee eee oe Unies rcetet en. = Axtures, etc.: tr cents; come them: beayties: + s: also buff bantam eggs. Krieck-|. Writer. No. 6, in good condition, $30; call | PAPER CUTTER—For sale, Chandler-Price $45. 8929 Cote ‘Brilliante av. ueab Farm, O14 Orchard. }. ‘D not = 4. L. Mo , Old car. 4488 Morgantord rd. @733 Vermont. ee evenias. a Nouri "7 as ve 23 inch, $75: pearl press, a HORSES For oats. ae mae og mae and ORPRS— For sale, two good work ores i. fave | 90d rooming house; KGGS—For sale, . Leghorn eggs from | POUL TRY — For sale, chicks, thoroughbred TYPEWRITERS. rent up; se up, ee ee mies: + mares iD fo@l. roac wey. work single or double. Kugler, 97 ; rm or timber 5-lb, hens, We * de. or per indeed bar Rock, £1.25 per doz. eggs; Sc each. A od applies; both phones. Knights, 211 N. PUMP—For sale, Westinghouse rt pump. HORSES— For sale, fine tear of gray horses. Broadway. ~ - a R-inch. with governor; fine condition: Si». Call 3281 8S. HORSE—For sale, young horse, 1 than 06 miles from St. Louis 4016 Shenandeab ay, 3406 Spring. ee th. sound - TYPEWRITER—For sale, No. 7 Remington a8 Weehineton bi. HORS E—For ae ie > Reade porse and har- tle; suitable for or purpose; trial wives, | MA MA sale, 1625 §. Compton _— work: have a EGGS—For sale. Rhode Island Red e ULTRY—F l fine-layi i as, ———. ee and comeeree: ae Nt 8; waae aber chickens, also beastital go-curt, typewriter, latest Jtgprovements; a bar-|ROLLER Wtd.—Steam roller... with fiy- ness. 3650 Lindell bl. incubator. 4215 Cottage. cheap. 4180 Juniata. gain for cash. 6172 Kensington av. (C)} wheel. to run rock crusher. ‘G. A. He-|TOecis- bor sale, rai of horses, harness | HORSES— ror saie, i2 renee rees and reasonable to. righ TYPRWRITER— For sale. new Monaren type.|_man. 501 Holland Bide. ——— | and dirt wecon. 2346 Palm. mares, $10 up: val: 2 teame. ht work. _#% ic Call at 918 Western Transfer Co.. obs N. Jeff Oc }

*sies

Vtd.—To exchange, store y iture and stove. Box D 7

BGGS from Rhode isiecd reds; priz in- y _—F ~~, 8. ¢, h cre farm, jAmproved: ners; $1 per setting. O, Seller, 4 Clay T apaniveio. ie each. 2720 Woods: ower | Writer; must sell at once. 601 Chemical | SANDER—For sale, one 24-inch sander. new, HORSE —For le, and runabont. 281 . What fave you? | —&v.. Ferguson, Mo. Grove _car. ttt | foe ee 2d | Woods, or hone Victor 2000. — HORSE—For sais; 6 years old, ut “ EGGS—For sale, silver-laced W —r eggs | POUL sale, buff Orpingtons and bl ¢ ak fo Tp ror sale, Oliver typewriter — ab ALL PASL ; high. sound and@ gentle: splendid for spi fer, | \ golden. Wyandottes “Fatock. 5401 FER OOe Ore Gy | SASH, BTICKER—For aele. one ¢-sléo sack HORSE For sale. a bind horse, good puller, | or" surrey. 9690 Lou isisna. re Rn he ee rotting ORS ne MARE—For sale, standard- bay 7

for hatening: $1 for 13. Becker, Wy tt ce oc ‘olden — ove ., Ome at _, * " Box B 71, Post-Disnatch. sticker at a bargain. Teuscher & Son, 24 TOs as ~ ay. cheap S—For sale, 6 big mares 2 ¢ three -—For sale, x work, runaway; ° “ mare, first money & horse. driving horee, storm buamy. chear hie. A. C. Schrteber, ie, v TYPEW RITER—For sale, Blickensderfer and Washington. 4347 Hunt av. 2901 Franklin. Rs ; , vs om ff = Ae’ a ol re min and whiten- = ) TM ad Aad : Gas—For at from exhibition Brad- POULTRY— For a extra fancy white A ra UBATO! Vtd.— Kuitar, leather Shel tetiowaae “ton JP one in- Wyandotte cockere!s, $1. er also eggs. $1 ty a a ee 8. wuivecsnl Meveegrs: ge ged gen wd reine ‘work of any. wind: HORSES—For sale, 3 horses and 1 mule. |faAnce [CT SS x, Ow ne aad Gena setting. George Werner, 8812 Sulliva N ik. Post-Dispatch. pol ont sv Brean BEN. iven. Ryan Bros.. 811] 5158 St. Louis av. HORSE--For sale, well-broke farafly horse. i ' ee EL EINE, owner leaving the city. 4224 , r, one Cee ee 21 inoybator: - ety lanchester. EGGS-—For sale. e ot : Wtd.— o_o ee eT - Sno Ell yd eyes and, burg. stagk_ot POU uv ‘ee co wae, "§barred Plymouth TYPEWRITERS—All qenutacturers , manos N. Levee: Kinloch phone. Central 19431(99) HORSE—For sale, large sized active horse, an ) taken in trade on © Tletcher |SIEBERT MACHINE CO.. erecting enai- conte Ee A eT Tene 2018 Olle HORSES—t or sale, 2 thin horses, from pee: aad wet. : i ae ure; $100; buggy and harness. ‘ zit ts or ale. mandolin, voilin or magic | _ville. for 310: or will sell separate. 1119 Dela- é oo Op need oto, aie 200-213 N. 7th. neers, aw. Motor builders, agents and gasoline engines. buegyv. Apply rear 282 nut st. (c) Franklin. mares, broke; for —— “wrt — EG ao 2 ee ss barre Ri herons ; ; Rocks that are or winter laying, A. Por POULTRIS Try a setting of eggs from my | *FpirwRITERS—For rent, first-ciass, high- , betel fi and pmoving pl pleture ect | B. echnyder. 525 arden ae O14 Orchardé. ha, nemo fee: grt Pongo | - 7 wh... grade typewriters, $2.50 to $4 per month: & horsepower: Phone Sidnev at = tg ogg, emer? deliver saat or ae tad -For sale, oe and spring wagon. brougham and park Qrivine: ateo new cab- pool tabjee: must be nGGS—For and Brown ~ on ag ~~ . “{803, Lami iy ‘ATES | gome fine rebuilt typewriters for saje; bat | i074, trade for large horse. 5368 Pa ‘all 6219 Lenox av., 1 block north of , condition ~_ isk. P. 1 horns: “there ghbred ieook: Te per waite °EKs. meee Gna be mearaph: pat. Red on $1 40 for 13: Rhode Teland | ee ered for circular Ee ‘Lind SSPEWRTERESFS eal, Remington, | \" to 2”; cost 880; will mcrifice fo~ $20: | MOREE Tor sale, horse end storm UuaRy: | Tied fuhates ae dL Ue $20 to $150; tentns; gen- FF me Bohra 4 rem heen ny ; oF ek prtne winners in hurst, 215 Mary av.. on Barracks car line. Smith. Oliver. Underwood tynewriters. R25 apply at once. 83090 St. Elmo av.. Maple- | tO gke_ AV ertha and Suburben tracks. tle 7. 9M) n $50: others, $15; renta's. 2 months. $5. wood, Mo. HORSE Wtd.—a good delivery horse; call | HORSE—For sale. 1 hay horse. a bands Lou ———j| ‘Sunday morning, 3118 N. 25th st. high, suitable for Meht deilvery. 23 Lin- dell.

-

=

h Bdaome, team brown

uteau, i.—Will trade 00% jew- Scas— For sale. cme from prize winners, - n > St, is Typewriter Exchange. 810 Olive er estate or stocks. Box EB gy ae yr tgg ee a F ae t “brown ‘Leghorn yoostere trons prize-winning an : Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists HORSE—For nale. att delivery horse; call - ia. 1.50 each upd: also eggs for set- BLICK t writers. balf price other stand- Made} én k: between 8 and 2. 1346 S. 13th. HORSE--Por saie. fine. brown cob horse Dentistry in Tas for 4G or sale,, rose-comb and White ng.' Mrs. Cowdrey. 7617 ‘Butfolk Av, ard machines: fully guaranteed: rentals, $2 BE on A yg ee ney Fy A hte cake Wor oie i TT i@ hands high; or will trade for email fice paintir ive en gy ly at fast poultry show. Shrewsbury. Kip. phone ‘‘Marsh4) §7TR."' nth. The Blickensderfer Mfg. ©o.. | 906-12 Vine st. sis (990% Rox FE 121, Post- Die- aetene ack e . Crumb's boarding stable, 310 Wal- rge solitaire fawoni for ares POULTRY —Choice S. C.. W. Leghorn and 18 Wright Bldg. (8c) = HQRAR ror “sale, xo “oO? S| ine ard eutomeodtic. Bor RB “Cape, $1 = sale, ea Pig sone ian white ihe ge * pe Oe et, Seen qpateune HHADOUARTERS for typewriters, manufac- HORSES A me pao ta sale, good bay horse. 927 \N. HORSE—For aio: yan pacer wo 17 hanwe iske, 14: 5 fo . Terhelien. Woodbine ; . gn, mile ady can drive; eunabont eges, | r $ r turers as -" as dealers: no middle profit: S AND VEHICLE dita AOHSE- For Saie, worse, wagon and har- and oe bu vel separate; need mon - ners. chean, 1419 Monrce st. ev. i422 N SAS ‘ot ooo Clair av. Kast St. Louis. and Andréws av., Kirkwood, Mo, Meramec | aay = wil ce WIGE—For tale. sliver faced —Wyandorr sliver-laced "Wand its A pete cars stop at farm. largest stock. best facilities; all machines PASTURAGE. | : fox ¥ or furnished room $1.50, is: fi yando entirely rebuilt and fully guaranteed = ; rand av. Y 2, Post-Dis, . ne stock. 4366 Beck a POULTRY-——-For gale. single-comb ! : rentals 2 months, $5: supplies. ns thes dee ee an HORSE—For sale. black horse, + oes puller; ORSE—For sale. a “Tins big ere ed very che 534 N. 3oth 7" will ox. — fine birds, heavy ia’ ; ; . The Typewriter PASTY RAGE-—Special a rates feeding and __ work singie or double. 2519 Texas sound and city broke. very - ~ = cheap. ° perhanger ex- BOGS —For . from pure-bred biack Lang- | Take Broadway car 208 N. Oth st. Largest in the arcade > J horses until ~ a when pas- | 7fORSE—For sale. hay horse, 16 hands. $75; bay. Call at 6304 Lenox oy Page ave ons horee, ree, eultable RF $8 = Ri from pen No. 1: oe - ferry. Henry Unkelbach, East] world. Both phones. [| fel ne Went ee nth. — good pony, $29. 4041 Kogsuth av. nue Heights; call Sonday only. Cl a all _ enarste. ’ _ ’ aad or .' eB A 7 . is om mee emmerie ea: Auburn Poultry | (2 — | Basii ! — HORSES For ‘sale, two horses and 00d HoOnsE- Fre sale, moat intelligent horse in r=: = ards, 4 ee = POULTRY—For sale, S.-L. Wyandottes, 1, MACHINERY — ‘acree Wea ‘Maasai ao eaten. auetr blind horwe_S*...1k47_ Easton. ress. sof atte 1s lent: 1 | sive Set g Byrom wagon. inahie thoreu Cc. brown trahmas, settings 1 : eee PPA a. rm ‘ . . HORSE-Fo ' " is WwW e alent: ve not the time. y John Ostle. 6500 Nagure! Bridge rd. St. oo “ean Se a — te 1808 8. ith po he “a Mi'L &s*--Por " wagon. n exchange SER aoe aie ay ge y etting.” 60, Bp 0 i aad * sa ?- oer 2 oy eet ren. Rex 202. Columbia. Mo. (ce) LS ak’ Gandia: ‘canis tek nae HORSE—For sale, fine delivery porse: also a8. bpaltten "i ay. orest . oa Tia Walton. erred Rock egas. per setting. 98 Ann aes roo coster: a trio of ‘Ane ENGINES Wtd.—-100 second: hand mate: Garfield dy. $ sin.rle set of harness. 4019 Garfield. : —— - 7 I. com Pagel and Uni rei | For sale, antl ihevrae, HOR -For sale. at brewery stable. TPT nM in mn oe he — ~ nod or - ggahlet horses, fine atan- wagon, Berry. Grand , gate, Tower banties: all large finest javing strain and ery gasoline engines: must be chea St. | HORSE vi * Louls Gas and Gasoline Bngine co, 2615 and tinned pa Mediutm-siae horse — aon light spring wagon. 850. 4220 Finney. M ROK ark. rf aR ra , best-bred found in this country; those ; 1 for 15. any variety: chicks, reeds , : alb. HORSE Wa — a hope. oving-picture film, apiece, $10 per 100. St. Loa ill tale «fee a peew = all: mace; Dem . h ORSE Wtd.— Suitable for grocery de-| HunsE—For sale. reliable work horse: bleman. me at. try F cCaemend and w ake apiece LATHE Wtd.--One 98-inch screw Lys livery: phone Delmar i Sundey. 81 a 5 n : rd. : shone | +e Ay room for them; must sell; as winter lay- lathe: must have cross feed; be 967. ca "est ~Courtots. Rall HORES 'td.--Or mule, fer light work: good | HORSPS--For eale, 10 mares and horses; Benton (e) ers my hene cannot be excelled. t inate hoo ; chea state price. Rox D_ 158. ~~ Dis. ae or hate “as: 3") or it: big B tu .. Ogpora’s so a clayton 47 Bell STEVE EEGoIZs aR N 4.One &-foot cornice conditinn: reas. 4101 Choptean ay. 2 mares in foal: guarantee given. Ex- aparece ; : ; one foot press, large size. Star | H te Wtd.—-Fast city broke driving horse. B Co.,_ 100% Franklin Fino De K RON we sa Rocks “el for 20. SG for M -| ROOSTERS For sale, 2 Brahma and one Auto. ir Co, Olive st. vine, Madison, Ill. — : sale, horse, surplus horses ares Heian Be. buff _cochin roosters. 501! Pennsy!vanta. WOrOR Wia Fh h.-p. motor, 220 volts, slow roeh” REI. et se news | wagon. Call Sunday.’ josh Be. mares, 5 good — — p ne ee oe comb Rhode Teana Red ok mag ae ROOSTER-—-For sale. young rosecomb Rhode | __§ 2901_Dickson. HORSE Wtd.—Paperhanger will exchan Louisa. Co 2m Pi 80 color Istand red rooster, 81. Phone Deimar | MO’ TOR 4 -h. -p. a a eS werk for horse suitable for garden wor HORSE--Por stile. Rape black driving horse ot : te, . most be reas. Box Y 27. Poat-Dis. in city; runabout and harness 3868 lLin- a” eet taps mares eae oy setting, hae Elm “ *- “chit chte: "sew — SO1L,. 4812 Fountain ay, (e) cycles, 110 yolts; mu eth ge. Box DB’ iit. “Post. Dispatchy HORSE Wid.—6 years old; good looker and | _celn av. or Mee oe ae e r sale; for hatchi from & lize | THE #enuine Cy re Incubator ts the mna- ne fom ti ‘a ; chine you sregis must be gentle: no plug wanted. | Oises—For sale. big team farm mares: ne Ya 230 rson. ul it h eee FOR SALE ge 2904 Gamble, or Central 8501. other poreee. caddie horse. driving horses a Rese eh 1600. Bo et ( Sich: surrey. £110. trap. : : a4 M Wr, ; ebster Wvbets cubsetor ; e ——~ a ATC ‘ W. F. i. AAR ‘the 2 Perfect Chick Feed | ALL kinds mathines, Le ‘end gold. St. ES s aa HES AND JEWELRY. EG Tron Man. Western axents. 314-31¢@ N. Com-| Louis Belting and S 509 8, sth. ic! oonalt Ww’ + Se bees, TIORSE For sale. t-ye: yeaa cheginut mar. mercte (98¢) | ABSOLU ace y buying , selling bat -Diepatch very sty — oe BN Ser i OR ‘na m4 —_ aes. three very old watches: and 2, x 5 — : es ras INCUBATORS AND ERS. cnehs ifnorn- “Al a : . 01 for 13. = The Per t hateher Toi "Seather slidin changing machine N, +H ‘ | Rone ~ Good, Sore nares, 5 be i-- bargain: wane Felt fec f st, y bess, for lady's Call, "teller — strong , late. ores, S50; gente puny. avod driver, $a ear Sau tn near Par bern. can pe regu ak with horse. 1873 B cinta, has topi leather and rubber at the “ HORSES Wa 10¢ to 20¢ son ec) 4.—-To buy several) soree draft HOMIES For sale, 6 Roreig 680 io FIR wwernging 0 0 Wi ie ' brooders it u — horses, ere 8 Geese, American | HOKSEs--For : “R12 Olive st. , ek. Manufactured by — sot Mos top and 19" 8. malec tmunse sale 8 porseporcer Rie? rod 18 dhive. epring Wason, + tae'Oe ®, C_ LINGEMANN, 2110 Elifot a ~— ‘aun ng e barga O Ww ~. uy a s- 15% hand — : Bi OE s100 on gate, * din yg tS ' per 15. took pre- | 77 = —_ Seohvek. 4110 Olfve et. high, weight “4400 nl nds, ening. or Sae~ for sale, horse, | a np ts ose mi 4, Fy 2 li NCUBAIORS_ AND BROWUU BORING MACHINE—For wie 0 G-spindle horse stake wagon, 3002 Ca , J ae ‘ . 2 will well © me . _——— . rr a a . 20-h. mo- | jORKRE i. $i ee ery horses and -aod : enmegs Comp PP POL IL TRY FE EDS. “e or at and Dullevas att > be bay Sg “SR. 8 rag, for abo Viotoe ' - veers @ heres, all cheap. Apply 30he Mor. é nin. win. M25R. Jas no's : The targept and nest Be-te-dete stock of “MN, 14 : HU Err’ Pv ee hu Wid. You delivery horse; incubators, TAL ING fer wale, soda water} be sound and were: ia on bts CEs Sgr notes oulian 4 aa i | E'Wicia Bini * eet ea aan a” good order, cheap.

gie harness. $5.

eRe ae CM ‘

Page 45

Page 46

— wr ue a ‘ , Va oh nO / . Pe ee ed tae! 2 _ ae ; _ EE NREL ETRE

lege ear, Washington, D D. (c) ae or sale, camplete c ourse in me- Bae” onaipoering in Inte- ‘national Cor- ; h. S5O4A a wing evenings; rtunit ” : ; eae aca nity; cheap; x *t "Trina this. s P.-D, . ie YOU A Tbe one and a $5 to $8 per ee OFFICE te or mee ee free catalc | month's Weatment. ane a GRAND o soa A ‘ ae mR , : s,s DANCING

ViaCE employes a ees well for w ; @xaminations Be ail kinds soon; advice, Sine le questions and book- tions Be telling Suasahrent a to ure thein wri a Ciy li Service

ool; cheap for cas EFFIE CAVE er ane Coll of ee will give ballroom me. 2. pocrae address 8726 Olive: a ndell ROOF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive; only school guarantees waltz and two-step in one term; quickest method; lessons day and evening; private any hour; barn dance taught; stage acing: receptions Satur- day and peates” even (8) THEATRICAL OPPO Le OL LI

av CALIO gt re to learn mechanica

to day ‘iar ta ar months’ ica] S cerisetion at the ee Coyne ! cklaying scho« li or a branch, including Day and even- C6 a Rs Soha ° enz, Prop.. 49 5 Easton av., St. ives. } LEARN age oe ah quick method; §35 a easy: writ for information. “ans ay "aalioenets av.: z* triflers. NS Witd.—To take lessons in En post Dis. grammer and Latin. Box B 76, Post 1 ae us prepare you for letter carrier and a clerk ¢xamination on y 20; enrol now. 1217 Wright dg. oe ji-bonreone to cnre me of stammer- terms must be reasonable. Box DL 67, Pent. Dispateh, LADIES—l.e2rn to Hiustrate fashions and Stories; Saturday evening .class. Box E 18, Post-Dispatch. Wid. a vern »sittions.

ibrics:

young men to study for wet particulars ad. x B SS, Toye ispatch (7) CANOS, Porque no aprenagen Uds. aod - nuestro professor? E)! habla bien y puede ensenar méjor que seateuiore. otra persona en esta ciuded. Damos clases de dia y de noche. Vengan @ o escriban por informes. Columbia Commercial College, 410 N. 9th st., iAnuiis. Mo., tercer piso. (9Pe) PHoroc OTOGRAPHY iearned quickly by our new method of teaching: photographers are al- Ways in. demand wit good pay, never without a position because of hard times; something that -will appeal to women and men alike, because Dag nice, clean work ; ~ ory free ad, the American Photography, ‘Sahl ren, Ill. (2) cL ERK- CARRIER examina- he St. Lou May 20;

tion will he ld in g, omy questions and full a irticvilars free: eek for apecial offer Warhington Civil Service School, Washineton. dD. C.(e) PRIVATE instructions in Rakesh. Latin, Greek: thorough work. 8190 N. Cardin "PILS td.--Expert shorthand — — evening lessons; gcentiemen cr ladies; posi- tions secured. Box A 79, Post-Dis. (2c) CHER -- Sit. wanted by male school teacher; private schoo). H. H. Smith. Dickson st. oe Wtd.—Lady for children, latest : 5 hours daily: suburban home: French preferred. Box

German or dD 10. oast-Dianatch, ‘ACHER Wtd.-——-Man. that can spenk Ital- fan and English or French and English. to teach me between the bours of 8:30 to 10:20 ». ™, Rox R 181. Post-Dis. LEARN TO BE 4 CHAUFFEUR Positions for all; gers how to ropete,. N. Vandeventer. « TEARN PLUMBING We are not best because iargest. but lar- because best; day and night classes. Call

LOUIS TR SDE SCHOOL, (Incorporated), 4452-2 Olive st. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES EDU CATIONAL —Learn ialeunehing: post- tions secu ; easy terms. Send for crta- logue, St. Louis Watchmaking School, 5815 aston av.. St. Touls, Mo. (2e¢ KAIL mOAM “FLLEGRAPH Pine st.. St. Louis. Mo.: Main, East St. Louts, itl.: anteed. Anply either sc hool, SCHLEIDER’'S Architectural and Mechanical! Drawing .School; jnstructions daily. even- ings and Sunday morning. 1315 Park. tAKIN $5) A WA) £10 mane as $3 a week for a + eh pees FE the Master Plumbers’ ela) hao Tindell av ((KOISE SCHOOL THE REST PF RENC BE Bei dae “4749 WASHINGTON. aa ee. sSHURIHAAD | png ta hata to fill any WitrAL C SMMERCIAL COLLE pamrepeiitan iildg., Olive and Grahd: both TANGUAGES THE BERRI. ITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGE Ss, OQVEON, GaeAND AND FINN lh-cne, Bell Lindell 4a58, Branches in the leading cities of the world. lementary and advanced Private and Class ‘T.essone at school or residence, day or even- ing. New te:ms begin now. Trial. lessoas free, French and German conversation cir- cles Wernesday, free to our pupils. (99c) ‘MEDICAL | PAPAL Ow ? , ANY DISEASE | ehented: cousuiiat tion. free. Dr. Crowley, 1642 N. &th st. is) NSUMPTION BOOK free to all; new 200- rage on consumption, {ts cause, treat- ment and cure, mailed free io ail who write Yonkerman Co., 2360 Water st.. Kal- uma Zoo, ich. _ (99e@) Di. ey MORGANER. acute, chronic ‘male, fe- le troubles treated free now. 5644 KBas- (920)

SCHOOL, roadway positions guar-

“cou rse in Trade ‘Re:

THER. ol) NAYS Fyre (GE,

ia

suffering with private diseases: Don’t waste time mol money with quacks; be your own docto For valuable qforma-

ve t Rox iNT, "it. louis, as. AL 10 RHtt MATICS~- We want to convince every rheumatic sufferer, at our expense, that our Rheumatic Reinedy does whet thousands cf so-cailed remedies have _ fa to accomplish—actually cures rheu- Send tism; a full-siten $1 bottle’ free. pt. v8.: eee oe ic) YSICIANS whe Want to eccere their in- edica!l lines ad. R. Bell comes al , iow 404, oT Dearborn oe ‘Chicago. (fv) ACH TROURLE- Quick relief and eure Bee trial treatment free; it ‘ Henrt ue , mepeloties. (99) A Drugeist s Wonderful biaciae _ suffered for years with stomach ; am now rmanently cured; one send for sample. | CRAVEN. De Witt, XO DANCING G NG, dancing, dramatic art. ile acts, s — chorus oe Salle lii,, P. AL, Dancin — aston +3. @elect _parties oem = oo ” ngs; lessons Moniay an oe Prof, and “ Roth,

Dancing Academy, lith and 8 hg he gy oan A * gga oo #4 begi rs 4 Fiiday P Prof. and Mrs. Roth, a — mS Sra ACAD

MY. Whriz’ ’ end en

opent arch 28: Bellevue . pre inate creas: lessons vo evenings: special attention to ais te lessons: reception rday, Sunday evenings.

rs me in tz. two-aten and barn ce private with music for $5; Dingell 48

® REHENSKY, 1302 on auickeat me eos. wait two-step ‘ona Me Sat ardey ay and co bok dan: br. AXD Onl

RBAN © “Garden Gan THEATRICAL—Wanted. tent opp on A pic- _ture machine and chairs, 1836 P THEATRICAL Lady wishes to “ply pinta: ev ; @x ? bet Bietae ten ets "ALE or sale, jcture Bere. good Dis THEATRICAL—For sale, complete, moving picture gy Oi everything pew; | good loca- tion. Box C Post-Dispatch, THEATRICAL—Wanted, stereopticon and “‘goring. ee dress- “KEISTER'S near near Page. Both p (990) LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE ESTABL ISHED 1894. 3900, 3004, 2906, 3908 Olive et.. cor- ner Vandeventer av. The largest, most popu- lar and finest equipped institution of its kind in America. This college remains open the — 2 year, Write for terms, descriptive =. et WEIDEL & WEBSTER'S wen ae TAILORING ita EGE, k48 AND 3840 OLIVE ST. Largest pane best patronized in the West: our facilities for teaching dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring are unequaled, our gradu- ates always in demand: simplest and most accurate systems taught: evening classes Tuesday and Friday. Call, write or phone for terms. Bell phone. Lindell 3923. (90) DENTISTS. __ WHITE DENTAL Co., St. Louis office "1702 pear eet, + page east of Union Station: Dr. Wood, m work guaranteed; easy terms . working people; open evenings and Sun- aXe. DR. Fr. B.“@HADdE. EN IST. and Locust sts.

Bldg.. Sixth Personal Announcements PERSONAL. PERSONAL—Clothihg to order, ag wee k; __ agent will call any time. Box B 11%, J.-D. (2) PERSONAL—Ladies, a firgt-class society of- fers special inducements to ) Join; sociability entertainments, etc. Ad. T 176. Post-Dis. Oriel

—e—

THHA LRICAL—We can book talent of all kinds for smokers and entertainments: piano player, illustrated-song singer, operators for nickelodeons. A new national theatric ‘ oa change open fer business; drop posta 1634 _Frankiin av. THEA TRICAL—Wanted, that can do leads for stock; leading wom- an, leading man, general business man for stock: good people in al! lines, at all times: talent furnished clubs, smokers, lodges: entertainments, etc.; both phones. Donaldson Exchange, 513 Elm st. wha BEHENSKY’ §8 STAGE SCHOOL, “1802 Olive: singing. expert dancing. vaudeville acts. comedians. dramatists. etc.; wanted, 10 you ladies to join chorus; engagement 8°- tein | (55) CHAIRS Wtd.—125 chairs and $94, ."s box for moring-nicture show. Box D 7 0. P.-D. ACT ae, oe commana from $25 7 a0 per t join the profession? I will ted: + jay he

business woman

teach you. } pay, wien suit the reach of *# ane ‘ Jenning. 2620 N, 9th st s (8c) KAYNE man of many voices and acts that alwavs makes wood, 4030A Evans. GIRL Witd.—Girl for road act. one willing to learn and travel. Box C 66, Post-Dis. GIKLS Wtd.—Ten good-looking irls to travel with show on road: exper ence not necessary; good pay; call today. 3524 Washineton av. FILMS Wtd.-—-4101 Evans av. HFADQUAITERS {or optical stage appa- ratus, the latest and best motion picture machines, stereopticons. siides, for hydr. gas tora taies for weddings. lawn parties. ete. nd for catalogue. Erker Bros. Op- ticai Ga. 604 Olive st., “St. Louis, U. 8S. A. (We: KINETOSCOPE—For sale, an Edison pro- jecting kinetoscope; can =. = ad at a fig- ure which will be a money-saver for pros- pective buyer. F. E. Ritchie, 5254 McPher- g0n av. LADY Wtd.—Young lady; siua!!l travell sion show; experience unnecessary. __ 107, Post- Dispate h. GL Ss Se MANAGERS of nickelodeons and vaudeville hiouses desiring first-class people in all lines call, wri e. feber Theatrical Aency, Central 6737R. Open Sundays mornings only. («) MEN Wtd.--10 good-looking athletic young men, Sunday, . m. Century Theater, stage docr. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For one stereopticon: almost new; cheap. ein.

illu- ox E

Bale; 3319

SHOW—For sale; PICTURE Box watery ING? money maker. ood location; ‘oat-Disvatch. MOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; ex- hibition model; 2 reels films; gas making outfit, lights, etce.; all practically new. 1712 Division st. NICK ELODBON—For sale; very cheap; have other 2511 8. 11th st. NICKELODEON—For saie; town of 9000 population; show complete; will sell cheap; cannot attend to it. Box E 170, Post-Dis. PENNY ARCADE MACHINE—For sale. In- quire E. Hill, 1808 Market. PICTURE SHOW—For sale, Ce a show; good location, Box E PICTURE SHOW—For sale. cheap for casb. Y7cture show, eacranty located. Box B ) Post- -Dispatch. (4) SHOW W1d.—Moving picture show, down- town lodation; will pay cash; give la- cation and rticularse in answer. Box D 187, Post-Dispatch. PENT ude 5 ge tent, 30x00; and Call or write to- moving piety machine. _ day irkpatrick, 231014 Olive st. $500 ; C 64

everything new; business. Feist,

chairs rPERSONAL—Will Sarah P. Jennings or any- one knowing her. whereabouts communi!- cate? Importent. Box A 73, Post-Dis. {c)

MATRIMONIAL. ¥ Hot Me sabes : MUSICAL

MATRIMONY —Attractive “widow, unincum- bered, desires acquaintance traveling man. middie age; matrimonially ioclined. Box LB 7¥, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y¥—Gentleman, _3o, wishes to meet some lady between 25 and 35; object matrimony; no trifiers need answer; all jet- lers anawered. Box ¥ 17. Post-Dis. MA TRIMON Y¥—Middle-aged man, makes good salary, would like to correspond with wid- ow in country. who owns own home; ob- ject matrimony. Box D 157, Post- Dis. MATRIMONY —A_ nice young man “or like to make the acquaintance of a nea young lady, Hn A 20 or 25; object Min mony. Box Y 44, Post-Dispatch. (c) MATRIMONY— Gentleman, 30, good appear- ance, good business, desires early wmar- riage with attractive lady of some means. ox D 129, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Business man would like to correspond with some respectable’ girl, country preferred; object matrimony. box D 14. Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY—A gentleman would like to meet a Catholic lady. not over 25 years old, with some means: object matrimony. Box R 88. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y¥—Marry:

Wealth and beauty; marriage directory free; pay when mar- ried; new plan. . A. Horton, Dept. 72, Tekonsha, Mich. (c) OnE HBS 4) \ON-—-For sale, a fine Weltes Sons orchestrion, almost new, with st music pieces and electric motor; suitabie for oicanan eM" skating rink or restau- rant, ete., at bargain. Cail at ; Pfeffer & Co., 1005 Marion st. (BDC) . MORTON, Banjo. mandolin and guitar instruction; les- sons at your home if desired, 324% pear. it ' Chas. H. (99)

PIANO lessons; terms reasonable. Ort, 1427 N. Grand ar. PIANO —e S0c. William C. 086 Ca

Kimbil .

PROF. EU SORRW feashes piano, violin, clari- net, Guc, at your residence or studio, 4743- 45 Cottage av. PUPILS Wtd.—VPiano pupils by experienced teacher: terms reasonable. Ad. 2614 Park.

for us to seil “agg whatever (tt Fay come and see a make an offer;

PLAYER PIANOS— and second- hand, only ae up, i ee ag ae aie “. ge Fe, liberal sup- : SL. HORST PIAN Established 1879. 10uy pe (c) PUPILS Wtd.—Young lady desire - pile, yer a specialty corms 9g Box -Dispatch.___

158, Post-Di “UPILS Wtd.—Experienced piano would like more pupils. Mra. Keith. Washington ; phone KBomont 2101.

teacher

?UrliLS Wtd.—xperienced piano teacher desires few wr ve : et satisfaction guan- iss 3025 Garfield.

RAGTIME and popular music taught in o months; 50c a lesson; no exercises. box c 158, Post-Dispatch. KECORDS—For “ale, Ray 5 lot dk. § brand-new 10-ineh disc N. Broadway. wgte c)

SINGERS Wtd.—For soc get male chorus; in Cabanne. William », Walter, 632 32 Un- __ jon bi. TULTION duce rates for Garrison,

Experienced piano teacher will re- all ehildren 15¢. 4@13 N. iiwCUOdkDS—For sale, Ii: Edison new, 15c; discs, 20c; onograph Hranklin Phonograph ar 613 Fran KECORDS—For sale, 1000 new records, each; $30 machines, $7.50; complete, N, Broadway. reco ns. kiin.

"240 (c)

VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons 2i5c; quick course: instruments loaned free. Miss Put- _ nam, 1118 Leonard. REGAL mandolins, 8&8; Conn Helican —- i, Conn alto, $25; new bass drums, $10. J. PLACHT & BRO., 1128 8 Broadway.

MATRIMON Y—Widower, carpenter, 35, neat dresser, wishes to correspond with a young working girl or widow; object, matrimony. Box E 55, Post- Dispatch. MATRIMONY— Middle-aged workingman with good-paying position would like to meet widow or maid; obejct, matrimony, Box E 82. Post-Dispatch. MA’tTRIMON Y—Widow, 25, would like to meet some elderly gentleman who would assist her financially; send stamps for re- piv: oObiect matrimony. Box E 84, P.-D. MA TRIMON Y— Wanted, refined young woman with means Dy gentleman of same; age 22 to 25; object matrimony. Box E 101, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Gentleman, aged 33, wishes to meet home and music-loving widow; not over 33 years of e; eer matri- mony. Box C 187, Post-Dispatch MATRIMON Y—Home-loving German Catho- lic young man seeks the acquaintance of Catholic girl or widow not over 22; this is an honest proposition; aneret. matri- mony. Box E 169, Poat- Dispa MA’ Sinn get SF gag So -aged pr anal en- tleman would like to correspond with : middle-aged lear: object matrimony: no ob- jection to young widow. Address , a Box 12, Dayton. Io. se 5 MATRIMONY--Young man, 8&2 years old would like to correspond with some young lady between 20 and 30 years of age: Poa dy mairimony; widow preferred. rf th 1121 Clinton.

PERSONAL—Absolute divorces a specialty; prompt; terms; experienced attorney. Law fice, S10 Olive, room 05. RSONAL—ida Smith, formerly of Drake, Mo., let me know present address: some- thing of iniportance. Box Y $1, P.-D. PERSONAL -~Come tonight; free lecture, 8 o'clock; Psychology, superior hypnosis demonstrated: explaining how diseases. habits, manias are cured without drugs. 2604 8. Jefferson. INFORMATION Wtd.—The present of Mrs. Ella Brooker, formerly of Colo- rado Springs. Box Y 12, Post-Dispatch. 1O DEVELOP THE FORM-—Let us send you free Dr. Catherine IF. Kelly’s simple home treatment for making the bust piump and full. It increased her bust and that of her patients sometimes seven inches. and we oe vet to see a single failure. Write to- Dr. Kelly Medical Co.. Dept. 131C, a Oy N. ¥. $100 REWARD—The above reward will be paid to the first person furnishing infor- mation to the undersigned that will resu!t in locating one Bernard Manning, who left Quincy, [ll., on or about May 2, 2 eeanly per steamboat for was last heard 1896 and later in Sept., ' about 5 feet 9 10 inches tall. light complexion, weight -about 150 Ibs. and is now about 51 years of age. According to last reports he was employed by a dairy- “age in Illinois. Address all information Wm. Heckenkamp Jr., Supr. Pres. esters Cath. Union. Quiney, Tll.

address

Refined, perfect young gen- in good-paying business, wishes to correspond with perfect young lady of some means; object, matrimony. Box J 82, Post-Dispatch. MATRIMON Y—Gentleman, 43, good-natured, good business or real estate manager, wishes the acquaintance of a good-natured widow with means, to look after her in- terest; object, matrhayny Box B 27. P.-D. MALRIMONY—-Bachelor of 40 desires ac- quaintance of refined, affectionate young lady or widow, brunette type preferred; strictly confidential; object matrimony. Box B 125. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY —Marry: MATRIMON Y- tleman of 30,

The best plan on earth; every lady that registers with us must furnish a photo of herself. Pilot, with particulars, free. Ad, the Pilot, Dept. 103. Marshall, Mich. (ec) MATRIMONY-—Man, 34, sober, have business of my own and a good income; wish to meet or correspond with a German-Amer- ican lady; object matrimony; trifiers and agents need not answer. Box T 188, P.-D MATRIMONY—Young man of good standing and commanding appearance, seeks the ae- qttantance of refined lady or widow, with meas. Write all particulars; matrimony the object. Box 7R. Post-Disagtch. MATRIMONY—A young witower wants to correspond with a German Catholic farmer's daughter or working irl, not over 40 years old; must be well Dullt and neat: ob- ject matrimony; triflers and agents will be ignored. Box J 79, Post- Dispatch. (20)

PERSONAL SUNDRIES Pe AAA AAAAAY MRS. HOLLAND, nurse in confinements. Ms. Kk. TAGNEY, licensed Evans av. ABSOLUTE DIVORCES a specialty; prompt easy terns; experienced attorney. Law of fice, $10 Olive. roora 60h. (7) VRIVATE maternity home, licensed trained nurses, resident physician, delightful loca- tion. 2007 Par ENLARGE .YOUR BUSTS, matter how young or oid you are, it 4 to 10 inches; no appliances: absolutely safe; ‘$1000 if we can't: héme treatment. Sealed particulars 4c stamps. CONWAY SPECIFIC CO., 511 Walnut st., Cincinnati, O, We guarantee it. FREE TRIAL—Instant reHef for cold {In head; a genuine surprise. red staups ‘for postage. George T. Brookirn. N. Y. GROW mushrooms for raised mushrooms for then for pin money, now for profit. Mush- rooms tn great demand at fancy prices: highly profitable businese for man or woni- row in boxes, barns, sheds, ctc.. year My folder (How I made mv firat growing mushrooms with trifling out- zc stamp. Ad. Mrs. I.ina Drawer 12, 2787 N. Robey st.. 3143 Franklin av., expert )

midwife. 4421

LADIES! No we enlarge no poison; catatth or } Send two Reid,

profit. Years the family ugo table, lay) reisen, a | LADIES taken before and during confine- ment; all troubles of women treated with ~eeremg * and confidentiall call or write. ne . B, Keathly, 345 tate st., Dalles, (8) addresses, @escriptions 15 ladies, Quincy Anderson,

SST? 10c silver; all bonafide. Ozark, Mo PERSONAI—$5— to $10 per day absolutely sure. for full articulars, quick, Kansas Mercantile Co., Fort Scott. Kan,

MATRIMONY—A respectable gardener wish- es to meet a respectable working or servant irl of about 20 or 27, who would like a ome of her own; early marriage preferred: triflers save stamps; mean business. Box T 653. Post-Dispatch. MATRIMONY—Young man, aged 20. wishes to become acquainted with young lady, country girl or working girl preferred; am a good mechanic, steady, sober and a home-maker: no agents; object matrimony. Bugene Bleke Box 320. Paris. Tenn. MATRIMONY—A highly educated, refined and honorable gentleman, about 60. with some property. wishes to correspond with a lady considerablw younger. of similar character and with wealth, with a view to matrimony; no agencies. Box A 82, Post- Dispatch. (ec) MARRIAGE PAPER free; _reliabie: best published. Fastern Agency, (4), Bridgeport, Conn. MARRIAGH PAPER—On!l photos and all names an 10c; none free; st on earth. Pub. Co., Box 92, Jacksonville, O.

one that prints addresses: sealed, uckeye 25¢; VIULIN, wmwmandolin. guitat lessons, free. quick course; instruments loaned Miss Putnam, 1118 Leonard. VOCAL pupil of eminent professor would _ like some beginners. Call 3827 Windsor. WE. SUPPLY outside towns with new and sécond-hand instruments; write for cata- logue and bargain J. PLACHT & BRO., 113 S. Broadway. WHY pay storage? Responsible ay will care for piano for use of same; will pay _ some rent. Box E 149, Post-Dispatch. $140 Walnut Gabler upright, in fine condi- tion: full octave, splendid tone; guaran- teed; easy terms BEY (37c) in-

“17th and Locust sts. CASH paid for second-hand musical struments. - TONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. BOSTON slide trombone, $25; Boston cornet, $15: York cornet, $20; Besson cornet, $30; Conn cornet, $20; cornets, $6; alto, $38; baritone, $8: clarinets, any key $8. ONY PLACHT, 1002 Olive st. Branch 920 Pine st. CHICKERING upright, Ba geet octave, rolling f: ash or tim ided bargain r eeTEeELHORST & PIANO CO. Established 1 ATO ive at. (c) CLARINETIST Wtd.—Lady clarinetist or cornetist. 1l117A Clara av. ESTEY upright, oon size, carved case, full octave, etc.; only KIESELHORST PIANO CO. Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c) FISCHER upright, ebony oe | largest size cabinet gran¢ scale, only $115; see this big bargain Monda KIESEL HORST PIANO CO., Established 1879 1007 Olive st. (c) FOR SALE—One Edison machine, San Fran- cigco disaster film. posing slides and cloak. Box D~-21, Post-Dispatch. GABLER ebony ca u right, nice condition, only $1 ESEL HORST PIANO CO., Betablishied 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c) GUITAR—For sale, one Martin guitar, one Washburn mandolin. two old violins. Ap- ply 312 Benoist Bidg., between 12 and 1 Monday. GOOD square pianos and some exceptional- lv fine organs, including. a Newman and @ Kimball organ, from 0 up. Box A 116. Post-Dispatch, {c) rHALLEL’? & DAVIS upright mahogany case, largest size, all improvements, only shop- worn, at one-third less than original price; cash or ume ESELHORST one ANO CO., Established ea 1007 Olive st. (c) HOMEYER upright, mahogany case, large cabinet grand style, new, but slightly shop- worn; only $165 KIESELHORST B al ANO CO., | Estabilshed 1879. VOT Olive st. (c) KIMBALL oak case upright, ah octave, etc. only used few manta at rent, $175: see this early Mond sh KIESELHORST oar NO. CO.. Established 1879. WT Olive st. (c) KNABE ee ge wrod aly my full ectave, etc.; 95: an extra ee bar- ain 1S LHORST PIANO CO fistablished~ 1879. 100T_ Olive at. (Cc) LESLIE. BROS. mahogany upright, largest size, full yng (ol ali improvements; only $135; cash or tim KIESELHORST PIANO CO., Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. (c) LESTER PIANOS are best; money can’t buy better; see and hear them before ee at Frank Stell’s. best piace in St. Louis buy pianos. 1414-1415-164%4 WN. 16th st. (990) $175 MAHOGANY Stetson piano, just like new; a big bar ny for somebody; will wear & life- time; term BEYER’S, 17th and Locust sts. (37c) A GREAT chance for anybody; I guarantee you will play fine In 5 months; ask your néighbors about me; 50c at your home or my school. SS. Aronson, 1019 Wash. MERKEL 3 ebony case, medium size, only $75; a snap for some Whe seeker. KIESELHORST PIA CXD.. Established 1879. 1007 ies at. (ce) records; a YER'S.

size, — oc- De de-

hee 17 aid dv.

medium size,

MARRIAGE DIRECTOR Y—100 selected names and addresses of ladies anxious to marry sent for 25c. R. Jenkins, Gores- ville, Tl. MARRIAGE corporated;

PAPER—Highest character: in- 12th year; = members; pa- per sealed; send 10c. G. Love, Ox 1400, Denver, Colo: WOULD you marry ff suited? Matrimonia! paper, with advertisements marriageable people, many rich. from all sé@ctions, mailed sealed free. A. C. Gunnels. Toledo, O.(99) Musical Announcements

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR, moles. warts, red veins and birthmarks permanent! re- moved. Miss A. Cook, E. D., 904 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th sat. (92c)

WIGS and toupees for theatrical and street wear for sale ber: = a to order. Robt. midt, 206 8. 4th s (Bc) Sch AT Liberty. elaborate aa act, wants % weeks engagements in vaudeville shows; carry all somnenerste. slides, etc. muniedte at, ote # Bay neer, D. ox Cc * s c MR. AND MRS, DICK paten "“HARDS teach for the stage; such as vaudeville acts, singing. elocution, dramatic art, stage dancing, etc.; our school is the oldest and most reliable in the ¢ity: our reference, any first-class manager; minstrels, farce-comedies and Atamatic plays sta ; we can furnish the best talent at all times; our 50-page cata- logue free by mccowing stamp. Richard 8" Conservatory, 1205 Grand wg both Note-—-My mpiael summer rates only a Mmited number of ~~

ATO ACT. vg 8 gentie- com- in all singing and acting. vaude- " experience not necessary; rehearsing day and evening. 127 La Salle st., Chicago, Ill. Western Dramatic Agency, P. J. Ridee. Mer. Circulars free. ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. stereopticon moving stereopticon attach- sale; larg LEARN NOTICE-—Stagé, young

e@ assortment ee films and other short carried in stoc hydrogen a furnished oo views put in of the ge tor

photograph gravings; also calcium “Tight, with col- masquerades. dress balls, fancy solo dances, erence and living pictures. shadow panto- ehurch a a Xmas trees and pe 7 ay S18 Elm s (92) NICKELODEONS Dorney | . ee eschenge. on and after April 4, will narters, 1SO8 Lafay- ette ar. n ; convenient to five ear lines; perletaptaine and Tower Grove care pasa the DRE -SSMAKING ANDO MILLINERY “7 ee DRESSMAKING ~~ Fashionable dressmak first-class work. 4256 Finner av. , ing: 3507

it’s guaranteed to make the complexion beau- at Grand-Leader; orders filled by Stanley-Detrich Tollet oe MRS. MARGARET MURPHY, Expert nurse in confinement; doctors desir- ing nurse, write or phone. Delmar ye ABSOLUTELY infallible method for cultiva- tion of male voices, especially tenors. Box 764, Bt. Louis. ( ABSOLUTELY the largest stock band, or- chestra, sheet and @mandolin music; all 10c editions; —— and guitar folios. Write for catalo s. NLETH MUSIC CO 9 8, Broadway. (83)

432 5A St. Louis av. Mrs. Warrance, 3013-15 Easton Av. one Licensed midwife: receives ladies confinement: terms to suit all cases. or write. Freckles Positively Removed. — Also tan. pimples and blackheads, by using Mme. Eoline Stanley's Niagara Face Bleach;

druggists; lady demonstrator HOc; all agents wanted and mall- tiful; ®t. Louis.

ADOPTION FOR ADOPTION~—Baby boy. 2715 N. 10th.

ADOPTION--Wanted to adopt a child 1% to 3 years old. Call 920 N. 16th st., Monday. ADOPTION—Good family little girl. age from 5 Towa, FOR ADOPTION- 00d peeseaee:

wants to adopt a to S years. 3162

" Fine, ey a KY, papers ox B free. ALL PIANO tuning, $1.50; first-class tuner and ‘ey 25 years’ experience. H. Kautz. 2520 S. Jeffersom av. Bell Sidney 2631, Kinloch Victor 2240L. (14¢c) PHOUNOGRAPH-——New Edison; 27 bargain. S961A Cottage. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, large Victor, like new, 46 records. 2529 S. Jefferson av. (c) Bi po Gg wen gare sale, Edison phonvo- gre large floral horn record; $10; new T2 x Cote Brilliante. PHONOGRAPHS—for sale, 2 Edison bijou phonographs, penny slot machine; $4 each call Sunday. 427@ Evans. PHONOGRAPH—For ‘sale; complete; also folding North Market st. et a ea en PHONOGRAPH—For sale, $89 Victor phono- raph, cabinet, records, wole outfit §25 onday. Franklin Phonograph Co., 613 Franklin av; PLAYER PIANO—Will

new $10. ai and 4212

sell my gyn (Se) 8750;

ART PIANO—Special order to sell; cut to $325; cash only, Rox A 117, B.-D.(c) PIANO—For saic, my fine upright piano and one guitar; cheap. 4182A Manchester. PLIANO—@35 buys fine piano, full size; cost $365 :

stool ane cover. 1414 N, 16th st.(dc) PIANO es e, $350 piano; will sacrifice, leaving the es 5311A Easton. ~ PIANO—For oe 7. ajuare grand piano. with stool, 525 Montgomery.

Lowkul PUTNAM teaches violin, mandolin, guitar and banjo; 30 years’ ex ence; in- struments loaned free, sold, exchanged and repaired. N. w. cor. Graud and Finney. ALL can learn music in 3 months who prac- tice 1 hour daily; guarantee success; don’t call, but send postal to 04 Market; I'll send terms by mail for lesson at your house or at school, on violin, piano, guitar and other instruments. BARGAINS—Cornets, $6; altos, $i; tenors, “Si. baritone, $10; tuba, $12: pianos and organs J. PLACHT @ BRO., 113 3. Broadway. BAKGAINS in used instruments, aquures, $10 7: ie a $75 up; organ p: plano ayers LN rments, 2 monthly up. ORST ANO CO.. Established W879.

1007 ive st. (14c) BUY the latest improved talking machines and records, oe a and styles in stock. Write for cata Jos. F. wUAE

SETH MUSIC CO 9 8. Broadway. (98) PIANOQ—For a ups? er leavi city. PIANO-— or. sale, Call 2005 ! PIANO Wtd.—Upri d P fox West Belle lano and . 20th at. fano; will pay $2 169, Post-Dispatch. fine plano, upright; a 3018 Newstead. (c)

household

oode¢. own, 85 month. PIANO—For = sale, bargain for cash. PIANO--For sale, upright piano, condition, for $90. 4351 Page. PIANOS—$40 fine square pianos, 2529 S. Jefferson av. @ieeentenens

in good

delivered.

PIANO—For sale, square piano in fine con- dition, cheap. 2234 McNair ay. PIANO—For sale, fine-tuned piano, going to leave town. 1604 S. 7th

cheap; st. t piano, “B" g own-: SCHOLARS Wtd.—For the piano; best ref- erences; terms reasonable: communicate by letter as do not teach at home. Ad. C. Holling, Sees SCHUBBRI & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. first-class plano tuning and repairing: hoth nes. E. H. GOODENOW. piano maker and cane tone and touch completely restored; t workmanship and material. 2125 Geyer: Sidney 421. (5) TALKING MACHINE—For sale; large $40 disc machine, good as new, complete, yes 1025 N Broadwey. TALKING MACHINES-For cheap; call or write. Modes Talking Ma- chine Co., _1118 N. ot 9th (90¢) THE Franklin Pcp Co. buys phono- graphs and record stoc anywhere; must be perfect cendition. VIOLIN—For sale, rare old violin, made in year 1724. Call on Yung, 2702 Olive. VIOLIN—For sale, fine violin aremet for professional use; rare seree 0. Call C. Dietz, Pathe, _ 1026 Fran lin. DO YOU want to save from $100 to $200 on If so, call and see what we have we have a number of “slightly used, high-grade pianos, that are just like new. on sale at less than half the original price; every one , Se ae. ge perfect. an Bros. F corner 18th ‘ashington.

olden oak Starr piano: u] tone; easy terms. ER’S, 17th and Locust sats. (37c) MR. ROBERT HERTENSTEIN and Mr. Will Kracke have charge of our tu ing and repair department;~-aertists din their line; “ch us, H 7 meee ag repairs; esti- ates c eer: u ey she S. Cc. LL 906 N. Grand. RO Bell = Ee 814 Be Bomont, Kinloch __o 2182. c $160 BUYS beautiful full cote beauti

a45 BUYS a good piano; hes fine ADAMS PIANO PARLORS, 3631 Olive. (Be)

VIOLIN—$25 violin if sold at once. 4125 M will buy very = — Italian

indestructible Phonograph For cylinder talking machines, break or wear out; superior to all in ‘clearness and pureness 0 tone; mailed anywhere; catalogue. will SAV AGE, 921 Frankie av. (90c)

~ PIANOS AT A SACRIFICE — We have 4 i upright planos that e. we will sell at B. te LANGAN STORAGE CO., 1001 to 1015 Morgan st. (c) pen not play without a ~~ each: write for

used Gilbert, Boston-make up- with our 10-year guar- Grand. (c) SLIGHTLY right, menhogenr: antee; price $14 5. EB. CXMPBELL & BRO., 906 N. PIANO BARGAINS Call and hear the new upright grand ‘‘Web- ber’’ pieno, strictly high-grade instrument; monthly payments, Sos. F. HUNLETH MUSIC CO., 9 S. Brosdway. 99)

HAZELTON BROS, PIANO.’’ It is quite natural for dealers to claim their leading pianos are the best, but with Hazleton Bros. Pianos we best ‘‘disinterested’’ critica; they have been a leader of loaders for 58 years; sole agents. I. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c) ANGELUS player, almost new, beautiful oak case, fine condition; see this player if interested in players. "BELL & BRO., 906 N. Grand. (c)

8. C. CAM ‘IT WILL PAY YOU”’ If looking for a piano to come and visit our warerooms; we have, without doubt, the most reliable stock of 21 different makes and 4 inside players in the city, for we have al-

ways depended solely on the epg of our patrons for increased business: pianos of every des®ription and sell ‘em at prices beyond competition; our expenses are proportionately far the lowest; come and con- vince yourself; terms made to suit. F. BEYER & SON, lith and Locust. (1c) “NOW IS THE TIMB’’ To get a real sores ain in a good used plano; with our present pave teeny = and redeco- rating in progress, we are making reductions on these pianos that will “y — out of the way; we don’t believe $1000 advertising this and Sioa a. able to make a rea] reduction after all, but rather— let those who read this little ad have the real advantage; we have them in quite a few of the renowned makes, from $60 to $200, but quote only a few here; ‘all are overhauled and aranteed by us; don’t miss this opportun- ity; a almost like renting BEYER & SON, li7th oan Locust. (83c) {0 GOOD REASONS WHY You should buy your piano from us. lst. We have no rent to pay. 2d. We buy cash direct from the largest and best factories. 84. We sell reliable goods only. 4th. We save you from $75 to ‘$150 Sth. We Gave the largest and best assort- ment. 6th. Wwe have 20 years’ piano experience 7th. You will be more saan pleased ‘with ny plano you buy 8th. We sell a pianos ‘trom ‘$150 and u to the best in uprights. grand and seif- avers. 9th. We never haye and never will sell pa by fake humbug methods, such as gueesing contests, ia tactests fakers and other fake sa 10th. Our terms are the iy “We take old pianos in exthange.. Kleekamp Bros.’ Piano Co., Kleekamp Hall, 2121-28 8S. Grand Av., (Grand and Arsenal.) BEHNING PIANOS Are without «a se for tone, touch and dura- bility. For sa - Delmar M-HALE School of Music. pl.. will open kinde ora} raweicn instruction; MLUSICAL—Come meet the merry widew cad

Tetrozzini and try a waltz dream at 211 NN. ith or anc will «end MUSICAL—Saxaphone player wants to prac- tice with piano player for pastime. Box ae 28. Part-Dienatch, MUSICIANS Wea. Double band and orches- qlee singers: iy Sunder, 12 to 2, Voss | Garrick T Theater.

bargain. Homer, PIANO TUNING, 61.50: done at lowest prices: ence, send posta _winia ay, rMlANO— Party cemviar city, must right plano. at on- furniture also aie; will sell cheap ‘for cash. za17 5. fe raon ay. i4e4 repairing carefully 10 years’ experi- Dietzel, 4438 Vir- sefl up- for Jef-

riANIST—-Wanted, engagement Yer receptions and other gatherings b LT petent planist and vocalist ont ment; terms poseonaa. Ad. 2116 Olive: ieee PIA NO—Four e » urs cost eee fo ae oe I, indeli bi. lars WLANOLA, ebony —_, in nice pple of — * ‘ includi: & liberal su of music rots. RUHORST™ Establi Olive at. ici Slee Fa wovine = e t Semestbesets: ‘otter, quick. tifa) ‘tone ose Holling,

tore for sal ; beta. |

SPECIAL QUOTATIONS — FOR THIS WEEK Smith & Barnes upright, largest size. ae Chickering upright, full size Vv Sons upright. oak case — & Sons upright, cas Kimball upright, new design case Huntington upright, beautiful design... Krenich & Bach upright, largest size.. Miller upright, colonial case Sohmer upright, cabinet grand Pianola with 20 rolls music Cecelian, with 20 rolls music Inner Plaver piano, mahogany Sohmer Cecelian. new gn Boehmer grand, late design, eee ise 2631 Olive st.. Parlors ocnen every night. The RESINAPHONE A WONDERFUL INSTRUMENT THAT HAS STARTLED THE WORLD! You get two fine musi- cal instruments for one price. A Regina Mastic KBox and Talking Ma- ehime—both in one in- strument. Buy @ Talking Machine or Box until you have seen our REGINAPHONE Sold On Easy Payments

Don't Music We have & complete line of Victor Talking Machines Remember—We have the most com- sag ee - library of Vietor Records in st. leave it to the

“Financial

Announcements _STOCKS AND BONDS.

SH HARES—For a7 1000 ores re Coahuila pee at eo SS iis

ee oo aTOCR Fe sale, 5 shares Cn. atoac Rex ¥

STOCK For sale, 25 shares in the Pacific Box C an wr —i want ae uity in ee

SRocK—t ill Su Railroad value $100), + 198. Post-Disna fl. Post-Dispatch. Co, ; Post- stocks or bonds for -pa eee shares stock, at “aandihe t interested address Box LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

eee LOANS—On furniture, eae or second deed

MONEY furnished made on furniture and anne: Bell curity Se sag Oo hone vie ty. Bld r advanced

security; easy ents. Union Credit a thant Bide. 211 N. Tth st. (8c) Credit ‘2 sroray TO LOA lence; pasate

security ;. moval. Trust ALARIED § people their own payments; cences in 68 money aeeite . __e40 Fin n icture store. ALA = gh farain ites Sri te people D ealari 6t. Louis Finance a . 9th and Pine ata. 8c to salaried le wi salarie apt Fem Without se- vine caay pay Bide on furniture. without re- l: low —— prompt a: cntrict

sary FPinance Co., 910 —_——

upon and others. rarnianed names without se- cipal’ cities! gave yourself money by my, term fire

$5 TO $1 Loans 6 ee Pianos. etc.. without re- moval. weekly or cmonthiy ponte, NO DELAY. Room 214 Ozark Hidg.. ee oTenthy’ and Pee)

idee YOU WANT A LOAN WEST See J and Glins sts.. oO get it for you of CENTUR rae hone me Central ioe, f per cent per fBer

a int Seem K mONES best yng meet. private ime city. Call on i on Brake 23-24 Chemical

MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without securi rates. FINANCE CO... CENTURY 916 Century Bidg.. Central 1524. (8¢)

LOANS AT 5:PER CENT. We make loans on furettere, without removal: treatment; ents. ldg. 6th a Pa B10 N. ‘th. ‘st.; i aoa Kinloch Centra small UNI and ag ga oO a Sr + NO F

EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN co. Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and Granite City, 225 Collinsville av., room both phones. LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1.50 weekly pays a 1.26 weekly pays a 1.00 pot aay pore 3 a ie All business private and above EMICAL FINAN u CH CE co., 501 Chemical Bidg.. &th and Olive. (140) monthly or mont consult us. board. (eh

WE NO WE WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITUR OUR rate is LOWE WE do ree. charge joocummea re will Telephone send A Main 28338 or Cen FIDELy REAL, ESTATE AND BRO, CO., 415 1 ST Ss ROOM 3804. THREE DOORS CAST OF niammaatiise i 5s loan, loan. weekly, semi- It — to your interest to

AND eee ENT if Aan write or tate in the city of St. clear agent pee of title, surance and all purchaser.

various pre or y 9 SR ANN R. E. CO., 101 ve for male fine with all insurance. All We furnish a oo our own money, . : D and a at wih ae “it PCO eeeeee eee eee ee ee eee e cee ‘serurite ” > FIRST TRUST DEEDS. Secured by St. Leuis apes $ 4000. $ 8000, $12,000, $15,000, $20,000, $22,500, $30,000 also $42,000 at ga ge 000 at 6 above are secured on real es- Louis. We fire and in- Papers without charge to the All of the F. B. Ruhr R. E. ©o., 1136 Chestnut,

Money Loaned on Furniture Pianos, security. If you for you at the foilowing rates: 00 for te a yea 75 50 2 for Strictly confidential. Central a Olive phone. 1. 401 Lincoln Trust Bldg. horses, Ww for for ied any I will get same 6 a year interest. 4 a.year interest. $2 a year interest ‘| Your Money Earns

agone or any other good r interest. Call, write or tele- SE, 7th and Chestnut. (2e)

LOANS ON FURNITURE. 8 tnterest on i re my BROADWA’ Baker. or Cen for neg negotiating” ng For uf. Main NATIO Call, fr... Notary, Pub tral 5 4 interest on interest on RMOD & heeTS Y AND LOCUST 81 SIGN PAPERS AT HOME WHEN YOU WANT A LOAN. ON YOUR FURNITURE OR PIANO Without delay or removal, payable to sult your convenience. for 1 year. for 1 year. 25 fer 1 vem. Backed by the Best of All Se curities, sreatubie checks every six months. about it. EVERYBODY’S R.E. CO. ST. LOUIS REAL ESTATE. mw. 3 ee SS you can invest $5- a month A pti adh Interest Wouldn't you like to know rite for booklet, 900B Chestnut st. B® LOANS ON REAL ESTATE

write or cane Fe ang Be E. ny

225. st “hiag. northeast corner wien th and Pine Sts a Pine T Benolt MONEY. _ $10 to $200 loaned on furniture and planos without removal at the ey A. sia rates and the ee easy paym ness or out of employment. money wey and without: as RICAN BROK Kinloch Central ‘aot R ‘Second F' 810 Of ve st.. pays $50 y= oor.)

Money cheaper from us than an er loan ffice; we are the oldest esta Bow | oan the iin toten payments, ir- tial; call, ' 208 YOU stri Mine kr Odd Fellows’ Bi 81 MONEY WANTED ct vate 7 AS tad FINANCE COM Olive. ain CAN GET ~| tw est rates. MONEY IN ANY SUM. * Very Lowest Rates. . AIPLE @& wma EB. co., MONEY TO LOAN— aay terms. we B. Co. t st. -

(Re) YING plans 9p arehitect: complete; faralah Ts 15; coit ie Rats bef Dispate je on rents. B adva - une Rn. Ca, 4186 Chestnut t te. ROSIEMANN, 91 ‘oer eat SY ‘aitibhy fs x i—On peal eatete, on terms to salt, at I _ hestn a | »~ -- 1Ost.

trust DEED OF TRUST.-For sale, ‘first deed @ of pm, Sppreves ae . fo Tin OF TRU or sale, FB. Ruhr Rok Ce, f Chestnut st. sag hh Wea _—§3000, & $5000; Padi $660 year. 4 MONEY Wtd4.--$3000 on no commission. ‘eo B End; UNEY TO LOAN ROTHW WSLL REALTY CO MONEY wWtd. MONEY Wtd.—I want a loan of thoroughly secured. C 127, P.-D. ; on rit lith MONE ONEY Wtd.—l betes a private loan of security; ¥ 16, Post- best Hox MONE A trast deed Pafiaing. en tres yaad ae wy K MUNE or

secu Y Wt. $5000 at ¢ value ees in Fras ¥ wt Doig .~Biret deed of trust, r cent; private party; 3 or 8 years Hox 1270, Post- teh. MUNEY tut Die berrow from private part $30 for OO days: rent " — in per: cent, ‘ena Bos cer. First deeds of

value 7 PD. West P.-D. ci

ouse and ~s 110 OO to $25, . .. 113 Pine st 1 year, will pay a7 per

“Bit

Wed, te bu to borrow about gay fat: from nt. no commission.

Se se Om ee ee BRINGON-RICKETTS ~~. MONEY IS CHEAP’ de or ANY CURRENT RA “cy r F. E. MILLE ¢ we AM ONEV IN AR VSI Very tat

Sip A en

Page 47

ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATOR...... =x. | 4 | ett Se a oe SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE @uBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE|_ FARMS FOR SALE FARM—For sale, improved 40-s0re farm, $250, “Real Estate Bos card ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE a HAVE a 4-tenant f-room and bath fiat. fo- a ores +P ark Ty ry iohts| we ig Monk ls oS E Es aS SUBURBAN HOMES gne-balt cash: we have the cheapest Missouri

REAL ESTATE ANTES: that I will sell oh ,-# ‘take = PARM—F i ice ft tie ging “1g 50-foct lot in part pay; this is 7 Se Mo. :

B rd.. at a low price. —_— Tege- ioe ASE to thotf & "sin FERGUSON FARM-Por sale tare pecial 8, Sous, Clayton. IN FA ’ e I - for sheep and pot ok 13 sete HOUSE Witd.—. xchange. . hot- : . water heated awelth 60x 140. go ny goo, | Clearing sale of :lots at reasonable | *ARM—For sale, nice 5-acre farm, be Inea |, Attractive modern’ homes in this most at- real d. t. $5000; take og ouse, vacant or good : ind 6-room brick house, modern; ground lays tractive suburb, with all conveniences, such Siri a ws Sem, anes tee ne deal.” prices and on small cash and monthly ine; cee and berries; this is a fif®@/as city water, sewer, bathrooms, with sani- - pring, ‘Ark. . ; N, 2 ta 1 , t “A For — i HAMILTON, N Ri is Reaury nen a (i payments; only 5 cents car fare; take FRANK TEC SETHOFF & SONS, Cayton. wes ouk a a ciectrte oe etc. fy ie Rete ~ = acres, —— ot water, | dens, fruit trees and outbuildings. Un east gee .c chicken ‘farm; "$1000; $400 dow . ‘ : HOUSE—For sale, six-room house; PROP TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE OUT OF CITY FOR SALE opie Street car to its terminus at. gas, sewer, 5 garden, Bog ay oe ae toe ~—. =. hay a ln gS isu ok =e ~~ : -ottage, ee wa 0 ouse a acres, gas pian ‘ARM— € cres erso est End Heights, walk two blocks for serticuiare: ams eall findell 5245. icehause, etc. "7h ee sale, 3 ach 5 tea . fe. Samty. %-room house and 14 a price ae ce Sais & few _suntral Oxtahome | us Win T ae res. and othe LAND CO., 911 Chest w n on; look into | w “ee illia : - | COTTAGE—F' le. 6619 Crest av.. Sutter this, Box B ih Post-Dispatch. m 1, dackson, sales Heights, 4-room cottage. newly finished; Fe peor gn g hae Mg ‘and o 41, eee PIONEER LAND 911 nut. ad Oxi46; price, ; ARM—For ane: sane — end 10 PROPERTY —S ounty, from 1 to 2 man, wil] be on the ground today. water in kitchen; sewers; lot and small house, fine f EF . ‘ or chicken ranch. On acres. B. C. NS. Clayton, Mo. ses __$1600; one-third ‘cash, balance to_ suit. Sundays see J. W. Darst at his residence on month buys 30 Sgn and ' water, in § puthada ig | oe y De or wri COTLAGE—For gale. BEAUTIFUL country home, 10 miles west | Bij x C 38. P.-D. ut 2 acres in’ lot ay roomy cotrage Chas. F.. Vo e] ot city; 10-room house, 4 acres land; all BAnST a Ho *D WN NMAN. 209 Ligeett "plax. J. Thwaite. 3519 Barrett write for particulars: $1500. J. J. g ag ‘of fruit; 2 wells and @ cistern. , Main 4168 FARM—¥For sale, excellent ay for coun Ok. . Parkhurst. Manchester, Mo. home = De try farm, six miles west o Lou os cres; ‘price low, Box ib a buyer ree aT eae te. Ries. Earls B. RUHR R. £. CO. 1140 Chestnut, | —H/zes._Karisboro. 624 Chestnut St ; (50c) LAND—For sale, two acres in Caddo ae . ap For sale; here is a bargain: 10 ma f. acres on proposed Delmar bl.: only $3°0 iH j if ad Post-D -Dispateh, i) pn , ‘ my es FARM—For sale, 7-acre fine fruit and care” bo 12 acres branch PLAT Wid —Five and six room modern flat, | fieid. fag A ae 800° barrels. ol SWITCH LOCATIONS racie; you better get busy and buy this. : A, PD a TRANK PEGETHO F & SONS, Clayton. Clay av., Kirkwood, 7-room frame; bath. en farm, near city, 400 fruit trees, Fhieh- tivation, balance Geo. “Th ble r Sor abstract title. Ad. A. A. wens La. FARMS—We have some nice Lo gag on Olive | furnace, granitoid Lepeswant: nearly new and did buildings for chickens. mann, 2022 Rutger st. Boe : usto (3) Pa: ; give. price gc @nd > #4 min We sale, cottonwood RaeNDe e. very ONE OR MORE ACRES. Street rd. at reasonable price in fine condition; price $5000. lon. Park Post- ge FRANK TFGETHOFF & SONS, Clayton. EDDINS. & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th. FARM—For sale. 14 acres: 2% miles from Ashley, Ill., om road; 2-room awd six oO Box A cheap; also red cedar, white oak L : . owest-priced Switch Property 3 sIDENC nah = toreas, etc.; land and timber bargains of wali pi Cc roper VY | eOTraGES—For sele, $900 to $3500, on easy room residence, good buy ‘price about kinds _ onnee. ‘sete bf perme. 615 Sou. in Cit P monthly payments: lots 30 to 60 ft. front. YoU SAY acres orchard; price $700; good termis. -D. Box B 121, Post-Dispatch. oe = eet ~ ——e ty Jas. R. Goodenough, Pine Lawn and Nat. R. Roach. Woodlawn. gale jp Howell, Ozark and |Special Inducements to First | _Bridze 4. ‘o|THAT A SUBURBAN HOME NEAR | ¥ARM For, sale, 80, aa cattle: this mest tenement property or Dou ex: Cc 8, 000 P bs a>» - £4 ee a) 4 BD > PIONEER LAND CO., O11. ‘Chestnut. (c) to buy a good ory. ats equity heal | he income property. ie) land, suitable for ’ ockraising Buyers house, bath, sewers, electricity, furnace * ei 4 sp en- We ’ , E 5 MULsem Wtd.—To b 7 or &% room house; lt . ‘'aundry, one acre of ground, near stean CHURCHES AND ARKETS WOULD/- sll wil he f eared west of Taylor. Cook to Deimar. Box A For colonize. Will —,s bn Send for Plat. and electric cars. Apply Mrs. F. J. Wag- IN se se ¢ M E = FARMS—tor sale or exchange for merchan- wf adjoining leased for of] and gas aril @&. Post-Dispatch. (c) 0 Frank Brasier, 624-5 Liggett Bldg. HOLBROOK . B ner. Florence av., Ferguson, Mo. NTEREST You I! IT HAS ALL dise, some desirable farms in IiMnols and ing will be need this m RESIDENCE Oe or eight room resi- Louis, LACKWELDER COTTAGE—-For sale, fine 1-story. Tame CITY CONVENIENCES. om gg A - gee assocers rd dence, with good frontage, MER is a ‘Toagazine that tells how you REAL ESTATE TRUST CO., cottage. located in Shrewsbury, But you do in § Brom. ipod etn cash; owners only; no can make in New York 1 estate R12 Olive & full particulars call at 7212 Dereaskine y n't know of any property in St. ros.. Blood. Tl. ey joul Bldg. || it gives fascinating facts about the wealth we Street: ay, Snpewanury. Mo. Louis County where al! these things can belo nas sor sale: 80 acres: 88 under cultl- T td.-lTo buy 3 or 4 roo that is being made and tells yd you — LAND—For sale, 2, 3. 5 acres, 4 miles from vation: house, barn and fences; northeast mits gh st. Leute: price about =m Box mare ma it; with as . as $10 you city, in at. Louis County; ot Oa GLEN ECHO PARK pars of Armaqpes: wih sell oa anae “Hos cust ig co ‘part cleared: i ost-Dispatch. secu ning water, spring; near schot and at a lew price NN. ayburn, 2: “9 a, ; th of stores. Cc. F. SCHNEIDER, Bernard st.. St. Louis. Mo. make @ fine a it home; dveau- Mie as buy large tract of Tand. in “ity: | FOR GOOD BUILDING LOTS 509 Chestnut st., room, 507. HAS ALL THESE THINGS |= ade, hoses. WT See —— titully jocated. ov oon Meramec River; fielA, room mi c vee my a arnt eae en eeelahing ee a came wats "eee, “gt og WwW acne a At reascnuble prices—$1000 to $3000 per lot. ; ° ; ~~ en. : 80-acre fruit farm. 1 Lallee from Cuba, - : ur earnings where wood, frame flat, 3 large room r; ‘isco R. R.; ; 0., LACE Wra.—To buy. small Bes ag Bye oo eo . . Ostrander. 437 Sth av., hm hs ge pak = Pecweting on So peek wares. pre gas: gasy. terms; want offer. ae 8 rh size aghrrns me - 2 pi prices. in cultivation: | taken, 0 , ws a aul oder fen i Se coun : cheap = e e withou aking IURTO cG “hes c mie or 80 from cit mits. ‘ive cars cash. L. C. Taff, esco, MO. . aaa rr a ae “ = PROP’ Lm A OUT OF cITY FOR RENT went. the te Ao ag las here what you|BiY ONE of those suburban homes from per hour each way. Go ce it today or any | FARM—For sale, farm of 70 acres, 100 miles : A td.—; unim ed; fe . a ca oe 3102 Walter av.; price $2800; terms to suit. /9f these are advertise oday tor e Steelville LAN For sale 0 acres mi J tch WEBER REALTY & INV ESTMENT Co., He FFMANN REALTY >... time. te h ‘ ‘ Kirk- FAKM—For sale, fine stock and cotton farm, Phelps County: és an acre. neget * n Ay rok RENT é: ‘cen ears 652 acres, 12 miles n. e. of Magnolia, Ark..| Franklin. Broadway, store and « (c) near Forest ky cash sale or ‘single flat " rooms; water in| _ considered; bergain. Box B 199, Post-Dis. 6. Smomteut at. mene. Puen... MAgeewecd. 19) )) ee on 3 land ' wood, every city convenience, close to street only 4 miles from Cotton Belt R. - irrigated public I ae woidaa bookiet free. 1228 First Ne E —5 6 and large lot; must not be over | LO!1—$20 per ree tae 3 St. en of bed. suburbs preferred. Box E 116, Post} “Louis av.. between ate 6 root ew) j HOUSE. =i “pale. to wealthy ctlired Peo- ears; lot 530x141; price $4000. acres cleared 200 acres in cultivation: only ; teh. Union; street and sidewalk made: bare ain cellar under 4 rooms; well shaded with Cottage—A well-built 5-room cottage on $7.50 cre, For mtg? og call oF Chicago ar : hey ~~ 5 onphange . pe —price. A. 8. LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut. “iic) large treés; centrally located; Belleville, bo tarenenay weg Ming —— eon’ schools and write. "The ‘Duna R. E. Co., 3062 Olive st., GUN ier sic Be a 381 dwav. large sore. .......s. free =. city 0 CWwRITK, | LOTS-—F ; Ill. Box C Hil. Post-Dis. Ores, 10 Xi0V, Dr tea ye suis. + . fruit land ue Ok., for $2000 equity in elty or county im- Hetsite, ibe chales lot Univeral relghts IN WANSTRATH PLACE 7 ban h lor T9323} A well-built beautifully located home, * | RANCH—For ae 2 Vandervoort, Aree timber pay it. Buns, + oF 56, Post-Dis. (62c) will be sold cheap to quick buyer. Box Buy today and you will save money. We HMOs 8) 14. eer eckerk Teams touee, slate | 70Oms. fine lot, 117x284. om Geyer nd.. oees ranch, near station, unimproved, $5 _ per andervoort, A a 2 Large, Bene t store, southwest corner ay td.—In Lin a 1. = near there, A_ 114. Post-Dispatch. (c) | Bly have a few left. Prices $25 a foot and| ose’ with water and gas in house; raspber- + aaa cars and Frisco Station; price{ acre; '1280-acre improved stock ranch, East- | LAND—For aale, acres timber land, | outh ang Hamilton avs.; special! low ge ee: also “y bis = LOT—For ‘sale, beautiful corner lot with 5-|cated 2 ee i ld on tiful Fut. | Ths. blackberries, strawberries. grapes. as- i Best and cheapest country home ever of-| 7" es atic 3 Peraildings, $1900: many 109, 610 io. ty * 74 apy ie ‘ # -y Wadi CON UCTION @ we OOF, n same block roont, cottage; owner wants to ell on ac-/jon Park and where prices Pp emagin " 5 GK *bestni ’ page, 4 — For sale, $12 per foot buys no 800 5. . }opportunity for some one to get a good busi- | Apnij— ror sale, 40 acres, all in cultiva- ND NDE VAL SAT AON rx imar; shotmater “heat; wili pay $8500. feet on n. 8. Maffitt av., west of King’s ~! HOUSE—For sale, ideal home, modern colo-|ness stand; price $3500. — pi 4 pan im houses good barn. good 20 OC JOR} highway; must be sold; ‘great bargain. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE nial 6-room residence, bath, granitoid cel- House—The best-built 7-room frame and water: 1 mile good railroad town; all No we sae “soe acre brofit Dee Be ee ye N. Broadway; new butiding at low _ or lots; will A. S. LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut st, (1¢) lar, electric lights, gas and hot-water heat; shingle house in Glendale; hds every mod- 1 land: price $60 per acre, easy terms. Rio nade Rives Vaile il 2 840 an in Lower a chance for saloon man; big hardwood floors in all rooms; corner lot; Jern convenience, hot and ‘cold water, bath, 10-acre poultry farm, good 4-room house, ee gg el # a ° ae an acre C street. ita hot-water heat, Bur- barn, good water, on main road, 4 miles a ¢ land aa bate ides of us au se on AMILTON- wots REA T on] LOT—For sale, fine residence lot, 50 feet front, at $55 wat foot; situated on north LOTS AT REDUCED PRICES $7x120; shade of beautiful old oak trees; | gas, electric lights, .. side ler of Garrison av., in Lin- choicest young bearing fruit trees, grape |row Bros. wire screens; lovely lot, 150x from this city; price $800, terms to suit. to $100 an acre. It’s the Crema the dell Park AF. 5, Apply 2933 Dodier Windermere Place, vines and roses; take Suburban cars tO/]160. filled with fruit trees and beautiful M. Ia. Bledsoe, Mount Vernon, I}. reyes we ‘offer at a sacrifice to raise 120.- FOR REN i TLDIN .—To buy. nenes, about 8 : or 7858 N, Broadway. ae First. street south of Cabanne ay. & North Market, walk 2 _ blocks west tO/shrubs; price $5300 If sold this week. FARMS—For sale, 10-acre produce and Ppoul- | oo to complete canal construction, and are dant Mae - respect. and. LOT—$400 buys 30-ft. lot on Terry av.; 600 from Union bl., west; five choice lots 400 Mvrtle av.; cheap; $3100. Cottage—Well-built 6-room cottage. close | try farms, with new 3-room cottages; price | willing for you to share the profits, Investi- > ledidine: Hohe sat ost ee j, eaeet AY. “ feet east of Union: easy terms: monthly on the south side; southwest corner SPECIAL SALE OF GLEN ECHO PRAK |to Frisco Station; very fine lot. 100x200; this} $540; easy terms. Additiona] land at $30 | gation will verify these statements. If muliding: light en all sides; e§ 1._P.-D. payments. Union, Sones: one lot, 350 feet west Keates LOTS. is all right and cheap at $2000. er acre; fine soil for trucking; best mar- | we will pay the © expense. If : a eangs , : anle av.» tel. Forest TANT to buy cash a 6 to 8 room mod- A. 8. LOOMIS, 909 Chestnut gt. of Union, 32x 186; three lots, 700 feet With sewer. water, paved streets: for Pungalow—The finest in the country; 9 cets, mild climate. ie rite at once to ny & great eans ern tinea - ‘seetion : south of Geyer av., | [oT—For sale, at a bargain, lot 0’x1¢2’, west of Union, 62x186: our instructions Ba} spring home builders: or will build for you; large rooms, beautiful lot, 85x160, and cheap, Steinbruegge, 203 WN. 7th st., St. a buy Srrimated | lend in the Rio m1} 2200 to $500 cash required. See this beauti-}at Glendale; price $9000. Mo. 0 Cottage-—Splendid 7-room cottage; fine lot. | FARM ror sale, 714 acres; bargain; produce east of Jefferson and west of 12th. Box n. s. Hancock, 820 ft. east of Jamison: are sel] them at a bar : *k, ; gain; positivel ' “ity «Sh, “Poat-Dispatch, (c) beautiful. location for residence district; the cheapest and best residence lots [| ful park: only 8 minutes’ ride from city on *5x900. n Fri Stati a street cars: td.—-Woald ilke to hear oat once vote, bervete: er $14 a foot. Inquires in the eity. “met Charles- Chee Rene Ps Ag BeBe beg oo eee loo 82500. os cares cais se ag oe or 75 ayy oven’ aoa cleat or oO ‘ ‘ - ; ¥ t entrance. or u al ‘3D , vaiuabdie arcw n . ORIVERSITIO OY ae sie ___— “a se Bites tha ch cen — OGFORG 3E BE. BRADLEY, ¢49 Chestnut. (8c) | A verv well- p-bas §- tang se ay Fnea® = and fence; $5 per acre; 4... — for "$5 | I t ae . , rou LL" _ . > , . De > ¢ .! lot x e w ’ oice ome or n- n can be Darby- car line and other improvements will double seautiful lot on which to ezect a saat grt Gr hace. aor Teron ‘ate any gone truit *treea price $2650. oe SD pd Ra Logansport, La.,| such sacrifice. Soll is as rich as the richest ®. Rochester. N. Y. value; for plats, etc., write, call or phone large residence; 86x155; the only re- & Pair aves. Ane location: has all:hard-| Lote—If you wish to buv in Kirkwood,| on Salbine River; this is an opportunity | 4nd we ship all kinds. of garden truck = — = Olive 317. raining lot : room residence: fin midwinter for highest prices. WHI take tomorrow. If v LT 0. wining lot for sale in this beuutiful ‘ wood finish on first floor; fine cabinet | Webster, Glendale or Oakland, see me; I con- considering quality of land and_ location; carte dows on Agel ¥ te an6 ead. oe MO ’ : “40 ‘ OLIVE ST. +r ee _— 4 SS “60 block between Lake and Union. ; mantels. tile bathroom, combination fix-[ tro! all the good ones...» write for particulars. Box J 40, P.-D. O BF ne us. You ,can pay for land with De Meni! Bide... #. “amd jan me ve s room : Waterman Avenue Lots. aad tures. hot-water heat. copper guttering, Home—A_ splendid T-room home in Fer- FARMS—For sale, 10-acre farms in this fa- rst crop. Write or come and see us. Sult s.: - at, Naat "janitor: We have three desirable lots in this spouts and screens, stone porch and gran-|gueon: large lot. 104x204, convenient to the mous precking belt, suitable for vegeta- 1990 Pierce Bide. or en site; all » for rates and Ph rs # at once. Tomorro is rour | IT—$40 Ox 127 Or. o ast chance to ret. it listed In our | LOT—$40 per foot buys 90x127 on s. e, cor. | choice block, between Union and Belt; & ite steps: owner lives in same. electric and steam cars: price $4500. bles, fruit an poultry: price $300; terms, : | Woodson Resides these few, I have many more, and $75 cash, balance 1 and 5 years, with- JOURN MAGUIRE L FATA CO. 7 or $30 cash and $8 month! G000 MISSOURI FARM, $600 107 N. Elehth at ores. as it is gome to the printer California and weeny #8 Lg restrictions: fine > gaye corner for flats or sto : 710x175 each; all remaining lots are im- & LOTS For sale, half-acre iots In proved with handsome homes: spec inl te nl at $2750 to $400 per lot: located on T alen eontro] all of the most desirable out interest. € they're on railroad near this city; splendid For Rent, 1623 Lafayette Av. tama ! See ne at once. ANSTRATH . E. CO., 815 Chestnut. (c) A. S. LOOMIS, ‘00 Chestnut st. (1c) | ~~ a mi : . } w , on “ price on two of them if sold this wee , ‘reve Coe sleetiie car line: $20 cash: [ bhufldine late: write far catslorne and map. LOT--For sale, lot in beautiful Plymouth Unrestricted Waterman Av, Lot. e , $10 per month ; several fine 2-story houses DIENTAMIN F THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. soil, mild climate; a good living assured; | Carolina Trucking — acres in ule. 2h i County. 60 maiies es Chee pale Nu tied velopment Co., Wilmington. N. C. c) me. 7 of St. Louls. f Klegant store me er ogy de Rental Property Wanted Park, opposite O'Fallon Park, north side | North side, 300 feet west of Belt; already built. write for booklet. for JOHN McMENAMY I. & R. E. CO., rom ®, ¥ ‘se OU" Point, on St. L., I. M. s"3% =. ; can he, made pultable 1308 PLANTATION—For sale or exchange, small hotise Pag BH for paperha room ite “ees l papernenter.. ard, and on ‘

We have umber Holley place, between Florissant and Rosa- : properties: ilet yours with us, we will waren | lie: Soxi3o) beautiful nelghhorood: frst” | priced tome or flats und apartments: hy ae . Tonite os, casonable” and collect your * nap te att. Apely 1223 NY" : sell for $85 per foot; street and side- BROUSE—For sale, an aie ntive * well-built acre plantation, Washington County, Miss. ; eae ruit ood, e With nice. large lot and good improvements; 11 acres in cultiva- | be ¢. * trees; « Brewery tion; livestock and machinery; want city wage Min ig = balance timber; owner | FIREPANOF tf 5

yrrice low: valk made. G-room residence, : Sx erms, 8: ice $50,- 600 income or stock merce price 3% RE BAD-BUSWELL ' BE. .. - Cou. ble fee and render you - andeventer av. a’ siatement en the fret at of each month. Desirable Lot Kingsbury Terrace. good improvements for $2800; SON-RICK west of Belt: & cash, balance easy’ monthly payments. 8 On Creve Coeur Lake electric Ine, 000. Peterson. owner, 1003 rst National 802 ‘ . TY ee . estnut Ss 4 a oa \ apa South side, 55 feet GOR Chestnut st. BRANDON PLACE. atone) site for residence: lot 55x220. § place es = ane f PE nel yg pg acres, hirh ground; new house, with ies Bank Bldg..Chicago, II! c * : . vay Cc os ) . *“ SNC j - Trust Bldg. _ RY FARM—F vr sale, 225-acre dal ‘ t 7 IDt k--For sale; if you want an § 6941 MITCHELL AV. FRG Wor rent Ga Pane av. Bouse’ 1. ag if Ry) ee * ASME me roomy AE eee on po Fs 1 fons, We wil 83 109; heat f ish A; ) barns that will hold 60 cows; good house, | IN $125. “— acre chicken and truck farm; pasture. In- R OUIS, MO. 388x235 ON LEDUC AV om reecence ot a bargain, call at ‘ unnyside, Webster: N. w. cor. Forest av.; nicely arranged 10- hi . inquiries for iii fate on eg 3 oot for residence or mg ag op foie. 4 room cottage. Kin- | room frame, renigence: at erates heat, bath, : neath = - —— — fast and wit - ted life; they are. se fine stores; modern plate- on pour Height e f Ww ing 3 ry, t ness; sce E._Scheciker._ Greenwood. ot ggg io eng rut orchard, ore.5 WER acres. Or. with 2'acres and barn; on Litzin- oena: wrien $700. Taney County, Mo,. %20- ayevoty c > “et long, for full in- ronson Bg eateet: low neurapee, erg nts; eet on om st.. Just west | GOUSKS--We have several modern ho sell 18 or 27 acres PE ae er rd.. 2. miles west of Brentwood; take re tract, good farm. 100 in cultivatian:4 LEY-LUc ms of the fine flat No. 616; ls ye HE arty = in Kirkwood that we can sell at reason- FP. H. & C. B. GBRHART O7 ia a t. ‘reve Coeur steam railway to Litzinger B-room hou ar os er housé. orchard. lots iis Cm we ; TER OOK BACK hel ad a may take less; or will tra ned oad able prices; this is a fine place to live. tn Station and walk 2 blocks west. Box R of water: lies from Pretens. Taney lo 2 ~ re lots on Connecticut an FRANK TKGETHOFF & SONS, Cayton. ~*FOR SALE, 96 ACRES 181. Port-Dienatch. County. Mo.: £1400. = tone North, 2225 SPECIAL A OUN +t : rk . COLYTAGH-—For sale, new 1%-st - _Missourt ON oe cence 4 anni ate at ee 8 tenn to F NEW ST aR EEBRSAS N RB. 2. Baresi st tage on Big Bend rd. at Oak! is Se The choicest acreage property in St. Louis WANTED FARM—For sale. 15 acres, 4 miles south of | April 7. to show a ong eae ee: Lots for Sale, 100x200 WALLIS little cash, balance on time A. Cali | County; fronts on Suburban electric, also on A - city; 4-room frame house, large barn, sta- Per Re Canal"’ M eos and E ’ ADDITION on John Hanson, across the stree Wabash ng ry axe high. and nice; b atl FARM Wd. —Farm 2 to 10 acres, in St. bles. ive trees, berries of all Kinde; P aad | ROWNSVILLE. TEXAS Cc uclid Av r is f seeil ] ea ocatfon for public inetitu- ( t ti a t t . 500 ne m 1 of ¢ > ‘the Suats, coveet with Walt ‘Wrees and gp AE a aa tion oF country home; see us about this at rn wag a E ‘60. Post- Diedateh. wei pores. S-room frame house, $4500. Farms Rc desiring to accom abe | 30 i rice $6 per foot suit. E 182, Post-Dispatch. one FARM Wtd.—To rent a small farm, near in Jefferson and St. Louis counties and IIl!- | notify me. or Cockley-Luck Realty’ Go. I ee ; 6200 ———— —— McKEE-HARTNAGEL, 1124 Chestnut st. ,- . ; nols. Write for my_ list, _| Wright Bidg.. for tickets and { MP-GIVANS_R. ‘CO.. Easton. HOUSE—-F | nx city, or lease for 5 or 10 years. Call at : . bp > > ratio OUSE or saie, new one-story brick: 4 HERMAN PAULE. 7018 Pennsvivania ay. (c) | ervations. og gga reception hell and _ bath. 8332 FOR SALE OR RENT ee att A gt : £2.50 weekly buys town lot and Texas R. J. PRESTON. 208 Fairmougtav._(c) ‘av. ic) . vette a Bec Tr FARM Wtd.—To buy or rent small farm, farm; agents wanted. Box 719, Kansas In all Girections; P stores ; a rh en. $27 TO $30 PER F POOT. Garesche West Walnut Park. . ARI se) Lots fronting on } Eanoky st., also Cote Bril- | LOT—$1lv — and 75¢c a week buys a 50-foot Tuxedo Park, 856 East Greeley av., south- within 90 miles of city, cheap. Box E 62, beg e 40-acre awe ay. + pte and west of Pendleton av.; lot in Frisco Heights, west of Kirkwood: 1v¢ werd heen, mba fl. ag Neva Post-Dispatch. , F and sidewalks made; can sell 25 feet tral _ 4} oa 9 ° "sa se ‘ARM. Wtd.—To rent or buy small fruit or > ee Y suburban ront £ oe Weare: terme can pe arranged to suit soe 04 pile iy Hh side’ bad hitener ful _— ‘given Ne Te: ores 1 tape ” Soules farm. St. Louis County, south or oe ON iiad . ~s a hae CLAUDE E. VRoOMA - r Sf { ev, > , ™ o 4 a 780 » stre P pW ’ ns . ” —-To ‘exchange, choice re Uni- conn MAGUIRE. REAL RTA TE CO, ou eg reo HOME—For sale, country home, third cash, balance 6 per cent; for rent. southwen an aed uae Ann. start you on 9 oF x. pg Ml ccergy . wa nts, for house i,” Post south- 107 N. Sth st. acres; §-room house, barn, fruit. water; 95 per month; present tenant will show | "ARM Wtd.—-10 a incoln Trust Bidg., Bn oc , ; 2%, ’ 2 7th and Chestnut sts. FARM Wtd.—Smali home farm, 2 to 10} tainin “fal tice of the drawing, maps, ho, Alaska and Louisiana avs,. just south| 7°26, Valley av., Davis addition to/Maple- | acres, with some bearing fruit trees, suit- | plats Br ig information dana fae an tae : wood, . with 4 or ation Department, R 406, 205 La UST of Neosho oo Baby « vane from StS up; | oe StL, "ter peasy Gal Garten v4 q d houses bullt t a plat. | HOUSE—For sale, Maplewood hom Fy rooms FINE §-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME pe Hig Fs mage # to exceed oie ‘mile Ba _. i ee good country town in South or Southwest- : St f large aes: sar eae a = pen | esas FLDE eee

- , water, furnace, hardwood floors. large easy terms. 7464 Maple. A new 2-story steam-heated house. with 6 est price and terms; I want to buy at HOUSE—For sale or exchange, -room | rooms, reception hall, hardwood floors, gran- ence. Ad. F. S. Converse. Eddyville. To. Maplewood house; large lot. shade and |itoid cellar and ali modern conveniences; | —— fruit trees, furnace, . sewers: $900 Tjot 45x135, feet. Good 2-story a ttable. FARMS FOR SALE | equity. Box C_ 184, t-Dis. with granitoid in carriage hou rice $3750. a? ' BERGFELD REA. PAGE AND AMHERST LUltAGE-—For sale, 3-room cottage, in GEO. F. BE ¥ EALTY - FARM For sale, Bs oorvs, fine farm; fine Fast of Hodiamon : Webster Groves; must be sold to settle up improvements. C. Dewy Festus. Mo. 141280; 105280, All streets made. nn eeee tO. BOX in. “Foat-Drapateh, — to FARM.-For sale. ee mproved Tilinols : 8 me CUTTAGE—For sale, nice two-room cottage IMAPL LAC e farm, $40 per acre. o34h JULIAN AND AMHERST Ter attic; _ lot SOaMas; Wellston Park. 2 Tint For sale or exchanse, BIH ace acres Tm. | Under Carey Act, Irrigated Lands "105100 : Sey AY. $100 cash. terms for balance. | Lots GOx15% at $3 to $5 per foot: highest |_proved. for city property. 004 N. 224 wt. | EDEN VALLEY, SOUTHERN WYO. : : Missouri Pa- | location the county; reasonable restric- AttM—For sai xcnange. | ‘ : site ;tions. Take St. ¢ “harles car at Weliston to “4 agg tho ne A G4. Post. proved _— 150, 000 ACRES HODIAMONT AND JULIAN | ract for factory } . om "trom city. Box Al Thomas Station and walk 1 block north; FPARMS—Fine forns, Western Ukiapoma, @:0 101x100, Post-Dispa (¢ nds. gaiesman on groun tv $30 per acre. C. A. Fisher, Custer, Ok. (vu aR S—We ve ay. | SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., €209 Raston. UNION AND D DELMAR. on Rock rd : a farms on Clay- | Dt FRANK TEGRT & WS, CiaylOn: | FAKM—For sale. my es farm in St. ae Under © mary & Lands. LAKE $ isabella, Wellston; 4 ence County, near Bridgeton ao $20 down holds cn, Ry ny yoo ® In _——s AND I DELMAR. frame house: all Improvements acres, casy t xAS Post ne ia number two, Water assesement §30 made: convenient to 3 car Hines; owner liv- G2xx Lenox ay., T-room brick; stone foun- | FARM—For sale, 100 acres. fine timber. good yn payable in 10 ‘years. pays tn full for 76100; stean house ; granitoid basement: furnace, bath d. se per acre; 6% acre poultry farm, men {0 Bro lonate ownership in the teola ” wake Maem

HIBMENZ REALTY Cco., 6 nut. and reception hall. gas, bath, a cold ov Bera v won Ay bare lot: IN GREENWOOD. ern Missouri: give full particulars, low- ce

ee a

LOFTS. SEVENTH AND rt... Aven '

dite tiieaessniiiites aie eee a, a

~~ te, ing in f G. Houston, Steelville te reight men 4 BELT AND DE DE GIVERVILLE. lols—for mic . . . Al condition: bargain f ‘K aa ' . “te *riortes = Fe sours of city block | 2...” BDDINS & THOMPSON. 121 N. ah FARM— Listen: 20-acre farm, $485: near | tmnd settled Is : F an official report published “WeNAIR ho names REALTY CO, ear line: nice Durban towns; terms; other farms. McGrath, Extract on UNION URBAN. sch Sane. es we here ane Mountoin View, Mo. b thority of the W Leg : Lowest AND. D SUB $4 SUBURBAN HOME —— — in om eR gO ‘The ari sland” act Carey Aft is” now ; : t .

FRANK T FF & SONS, Clayton. roving to IN KIRKWOOD Mo., about 5 acres fruit and — a State of foe Bena all the ni wart, Vaile ta Lg ewe Biorest in furthering tn FOR RENT ect protect

CATES AND BELT. Price $9000 Fat Fo ein tire a ar an cial Ten-reom gl . moderp conveniences; | particulars apply om ‘Motrisuey, wr... forests of the. se pettions. ROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE sale, Rew G-ropm frame cot: rees and sbrubber ona men MguOOR MLACKEDER REAL wars ten Bre et | haook BAC BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE OT ae “tater Te for capital Invested and. to The Third and Fourth | . S12 Olive et. RM--For sale or trace. fruit title to hie land and the 156x120 ON ma sog Aon AV. o GOES, gy — ao senees Measit Missouri. er right. There fe ao ca . of 511 n Brostway; & ia > ee 1. The soll. climate and altitude of Wyoming and 9. Rented together — ed farms in Jeffer- 4 irrigation.” t neat profitable Post-Dispatch Wants.. , yee, ‘ ole.

lots ta, al jen provements div oak te nice = hawer in rAntMbB- For sale, im SUR A ye ry VAN Ciayton, convenient "-. “Sereet care. at low County. WL. will sive possession a opr iy irri ‘ ' | MTOIVAXS B_CO. 1200 Pasion terme; for vdescription addres F. i. Balle pay oueten “altet aoe ee , The SECOND man reads ‘em. aratay 905 as ae wee. Mt. Vernon, f hiet and officia! ma containing , ganame ca | particulars a8 to mak King ‘entry lands, 1 SWOPE SHOE a on ag A Se teaerr LsONS splendidly built 7- : 5 CuEAr B he 14] Pace Voy PaY® <gome mice restricted Ugh al i tots, 100x130; in Parkland pl ‘ARM For eek : ) aT: | Filines made without Ieaw' , | | o£ €

455 Scarritt

S056 Rey PAGS OF. SE a

Page 48

NAN AE I A AO LI IN 8 A TA APRA OT OT AGENTS RENT LISTS. || ENTS Ri ists. _—_—s_—_— AGENTS RENT LisTs. FLATS: FOR RENT

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AGENTS RENT LISTS. AGENTS RENT LISTS. ie Boeck & Co, | , | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN rg A> 5 ae Fee i on ' REAL ESTATE CoO. | and be ‘bath: inducemen also coal, ESTABLISHED 1866. , 622 Chestnut St. - : : ' me"jol ACTIN Rk ESTATE CO. Rtg Bcd bh A | compe EEO ay, tur 8 ip nh rm IOLA mpt Tels.: Kinloch, Cent : Main 2121. . unt, € large stabi : sigit-na cottage,

Russell, % rooms, rooms . S S00e OG EP 7 coe furnace.. pane + bne¥ars 3 APARTMENTS. Cass . . Spring av.. rooms. vee Oe Allen. 2d Suen, 8 rooms, e » 48 dell br ca Tom oe 4155 “+ a ee eageppe ches Te Se TS Aber ig + a . S&S. rooms - 8 | HOW A. ; 2517 ae Oth. nde rooms soe at a Veurtasn 4111 West Pine bi.. : Franklin av.. ‘BTER -APAR MENT, 4401 amas, tet, Gage, 9 Fyeme. SES : 22 00 PR a apg dl ble = “floor. ee ee mower wot ig er re myoph . 17 06 atan. gas f\ ata aanien ne necuees eee NGTO : room : 29-: cPherson ayv., new _ building: and st - . , sha : baths, furnace, ‘combination fix- Russell. ‘Ist floor, 5 rooms. bath, ras s foome ane bath; from $65 t F ki roome “ - ons 4°51 Cook av., 4 rooms, bath, ist floor. : open Preston pi. a Bae pa Sheers. © °. 4017 Lindell bi. 60 833 Caroline, 2d floor, 5 rooms, bath a rooms, « fect sg at ete. ee ae 4127 Olive. 7 roms. bath, heat. 2d floor rooms and ath . oe B.. 3A MePherson av.. 8 room i 2 8S. Compton, Ist floor, 4 rooms,. Lindel gee wor eo my 7 . _ “ i 1934 Biddle. roote. Biieie "4 rooms, wath. ott lant Linen ee ruoms, Int flocr .. & bath, furnace me SY renee de“ % 00 | oo2-10-12 Hearletta, 4 end S room fiat, nde ooms on - oo F , : strictly eee” a soemme aaa woth... :; 1 3087 peers ay. . aa ye bat 7 3043 I Olive. ii ‘roomia, ens furnace. 00 23 N 25th. 3 rooms, 11 ys Me se cet ae 28 a meas =e oil pen PUTMMMCe «oneness 13 | cPherson av. oms rooms ; us. : Keer 10 roows, bath: large grounds 4! picnic 1 ROOMA: 4 Glasgcw, 4 rooms, bath. Ist floor.. 11a B Belt Bag S TOOMB ..+-+0- ta N. Vandeventer, 2d floor, 4 rooms HBOS A Page bi. 40 00 ee or. 4139 Laclede av.. 8 rooms, bath, fur- %-11 Market. 18 room 7 17056 Ohio. 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor ~:-+ | 3838A B v., beautiful ROOMS. 1124A N. Taylor av., 5 rooms 00 > ace, rixtures. etc. 4 * | ¥ 1105 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath, 34 3 firet ener. gas 17 Market st., 24 floor. # rooms. : sie FLATS °d ficor. 4 rooms. bath.. 3215 Shawmut. 9 rooms, furnace: + 40 7 floor an i ene Haden swe eee Franklin, 2d floor. 4 rooms ; TA eathington bl.. 9 rooms, hot- : : * Ist floor. rooms. bath. 0 Olive, 6 rooms, bath, furnace, etc. 16 rooms ‘and bath. 1186 N. 20th. 4 rooms Cote Brilliante’ av.. 3 rooms, is : anon West § rooms, furnace, bath 2N. Sixth. 24 and 3d floors. 2902 Manchester, 4 rooms, 2d floor. se modern fiat . Coq Soon -astes amas 0 i — Belle pl.. 7 rooms, bath. fur-__ 9°92 2619 S. Seventh, 5 rooms, 2d floor a Pe ay., 2 20 00. “eee e +e 13 60 oom er heat 6 6a an bath eet eeenenree FOR COLORED. 4949 "Wy ashdonren a. ee eee 0 ee 42337 Coo av.. 5 rooms - , ee ; , h, JONnN av rooms, snop and stabie ‘ 5 ’ ' 'e . 3&3 rooms 0 ¢ TH 82 50 Olive, steam-heated store and 3 1885 Blackstone avy. furnace 1 bine ae eight horses 4 an00 Riad ae ce 2d floor 3 ROOMS AND BA $18 i LA | f ORRENT SABA DIE. 6 roome. bath. af rooms ( 798A Armand avy. 2 3143 Arsenal, 2d _ floor, : #422 S. 18th st.. 7 rooms, bath .... rea Jefferson. & rooms 0 00 615-17 Cote Brilliante av.: 3-room flats; good condition = Laclede, steam-heated store.... 1887.4 Blackstone av.. ' 25, 00 bath 19 00 | 4802 Fairfax, 6 rooms and bath 3 rooms bath: large. light rooms; pxsuret. shades and 1238 and 1238A Soda Vv. : CASTLEMAN. 6 and 7 rooms, 20 8. Twentieth, store 4471A Fvans av., 5 rooms 4117 Russell, 2d floor, 3 rooms, bath.. 4310Fairfax, ‘ rooms. bath, Lees 2 rooms, : floor... screens; strest pate: granitoid walks; yards - all modern conveniences and im- N. Vandeventer; store : 4422A Gibson av., 5 rooms ue St. Vincent, 2d flocr, 3 rcoms, 6157 Ridge, 5 rooms and bath 70> S. Broadway, 3 rooms, ist floor, sodded: ren ‘ Five and six rooms, bath. screens, . an 28 00 2 4451 Evans av.. 5 rocms n ath 18 00 | 2325 Esther. 6 rooms ! S __ROYAL ‘INVESTMENT CO.. 107 N. 7th. | ¢ ;+ $23. MO and $26.50; | open | LMAR. i —. To furnace 2 25 o° en rad ER “pth Highland av., 5 rooms 21)" ‘te. oa Moor. © foes, PEA... « 1028 East Park & SReMENT ." @ Mein. 3 rooms . ‘ On . l-story bu eee 22 yoming, ist oor, ; 2G Ww FLA , 6 rooms, bath, fur 24 00 40 Olive, [st floor, torsished broker’s 2 n ane } rooms ‘ at apd ; , 352 XN. W aster eo fl. 5 rooms, recep- =. BS as gy Og Ay be Tay ; DELMAR BL. T office ' 4 rooms 0 155 . ist and 2d floors, 4 and : tion hall, fixtures, heat. etc...... 4 rer ; FOR COLORED. We have a nice. newly Goceraced. four- 10184 Morrison av., 7 rooms......... ms, bath; $16 and *898C Vlive st.. 5 rooms. reception ball, S. 14th st., 10 rooms and a room modern fiat for rent. us. 2424 Bacon st.. 4 rooms 9 | 3415- i 131 -23- 27. «Juniata, P bath, fixtures, screens, steum heat., q ce Leffingwell, ® rooms. bath.. 4 COMMONWEALTH TRUST CO., 1 00 £ 4254 Finney av., 5 18 ooms, bath, decorated ets, 42 426 8. 15th st.. 12 rooms and bath. Broadway and Olive +e hath. furnace. S$ - = F) . 4821A Kennerly av.. 3 r 3407 21: Loot -29- 39 Juniata, Ist floor, 459815 Olive. 2d floor, 5 rooms, bhath.... 40 hen = d bat - 80 00 ns. bath, furnace.. 21 00 SR10A Theodosia av., 4 rooms bath, decorated 4398F Olive. 3d floor. 5 rooms, fixtures. 40 2600 ’ : floo 25 00 T N. 4 rooms 811 Chestnut St in Prairie av.. 4 rooms ome Blaine oy ane or hee . - FLATS % f OR REN . -O7 0“ if t s : Z Zz» Gratiot, 2« oor, om 096A Delmar, 6 rooms, ry furnace, ; . ee ns... . 10 FLA Ts. Southeast corner of McPherson

PIR gy se i pik RS ih aes WER

Kennerly av., | , 1014 Morrison . 447 Old Manchester, Ist floor, "3 rooms fixtures. screens, janito Avs.. containing 6 rooms, . ye : 3 00 DWELLINGS. , . both floors, 3 rooms 4475 Berli 7 rooms, receptio: ? ; , ts. : 3079 Delmar, 11 rooms, bath ‘ 5 00 | 551 ) re SF f h, $13 00 and je bath, "hot water heater, “ 7 “© 5 ae — ihe 5 aviasl « 150 00,] 2832-40 ACCOMAC ST. water, hardwood finish and floors; ; e 4 , sist. Ist floor. rein : 43244 Forest Park bl., 6 room: i 5 rooms. bath, furnace modern convenience: decorations to eult 922 a Broadway. combination 150 00 A ACCOMAC ST. ready for occupancy. Call or RFIELD -. 18 OF I =e a ANDOLPH 3 : , bath, furnace. 2 Jaine av.. 8 rooms 028 Gravois, loor, ; sees furnace, tiled bath. nt 2232 a 4 , 600; 711 8S. 3d st., : - ” fixtures, sereens, sh ades. range 217-19 ON. Compton. large store ...... 6 rooms, bath, furnace ‘ CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, Cy bis ‘door... i 00 | ie ot ey any ag stable N. Jeff es ae Wy S 3. 1 ‘ ’ “* Cook, 8 rooms, bat ur., Stable. ® N. Jeffersun av.. 3 rooms .... 3 S. . , 3 rooms and heater . fia, &. ROOMS o” bath, f . 2922 Franklin av., 3 rooms 12 0 7002 Old Manchester, 2d floor. 3 rooms 864. McPherson... 8 rooms, bath. ee and id seats ’ RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY C0 =% FOR 4 00 *s Phones Main 506. Conient ie * * Le . 4064 Me Bathe: front .. p : h 45 OO ng Bg ote pace Z 75 ‘Or Wes ) GOLORED. 3 ace, fixtures. screens, et a . steam heat.. P : d 2 8. roadway, 2107 Washington, Ist floor rooms. 111A. Morgan, 7 rooms, bath, furnace 3! store 45 00 ‘hestnat St. (Fe) 011807 S. 7th st., 1 room 605 N. 2ist, 2d floor, 3 rooms .... 1 3117A Morgan. 7 rooms, bath, furnace : vay S ELEGANT APARTMENT, WEST dhe ES. 611 N. 2ist, Ist floor, 3 rooms 1\006A N. King’s highway, & rooms, bath, > , 3118 N , | “gate nea | W TEA . 5029 Kensington, one of the finest 7-r00m 4 N. Tet vhs NE 8 D, ~fints in the city; hot-water

x11 2 Clark av... n. Ww. ith 1236 8S. Broadway _. 2 rooms .. furnace, fixtures, . , oR 3544 Pestalozzi, 6 rms., b.. hot-water ht . 40 1122 N. Taylor avy. "rears heat i STO . ETC. bl.. 6 th. fur- a7 40 60 "1 rear 7 raceme. bath, shed in 1223 Walton. 5 rooms. bath, furnace. 28 00/2801 Page bi... cor. Prairie 317 8. 2ist, . 20x65.... ! ogee * Delmar ol otpenmes ings si 3 ots Olive. store: n s Seven rooms. hath. tre duced: epen. cheapest Paxtures, reparate — plants. flat in North End; rent redu screens, shavles, janitor service: see it; open oR 1485A Laurel, 6 rooms, bath, furnace. 26 00 | gano Franklin av. : 3206 S. Grand, large store (new) .... 221 Nn. c t tj ms and bath, , th conan i, es At LANT 4644A Vernon. 6 rooms, bath, fur f 302 Be t : 5006 8. Jefferson, large store, good 2d fic oe rg ees, Nena 3 si “arat floor, yo ge 2 peer t today; 842. i4 E e ANDOL an . ie Soar Sat % SS Cottage. 5 rooms, bath. eee « si sttA SS. iti condition 2 4301A Laclede, 6 rooms, bath. furnuce, 1920 Olive st.. store 25 00 FLAT FOR RENT ee TAYLOR AV, GRACE & SONS. 110 N. é . ! ; FOR RENT eee

St. Louis, 5 rooms, bath, ** Se og | D865B Easton 8 fixtures, screens, etc.............. : 0] 927 N. Compton, 2006 Locust st., 2926 N.: 4 rooms; bath, gas and electric CRESS, ETC 4 VEN STEENTII AND LUCAS, will 515A Whittier, 5 rooms, bath : 2% : : 244A Belt, 6 rooms, bath, fur... ete.... . ROADWAY. as 0 00 418A Con ey room, batt S 3338 Lucas av., 6 rooms and bath, 2c 40. N. Broadway, 20 “00 fixtures; gas range, hot-water ener fur- 4128 McePHERSON AVEREE 4-16-18 N. B ; 3077 mer werene. h.. nie ta thy RET Tg oA 78 aaa’ th 1 : nace; ‘dandy flat;’’ open; $22. An_ §-room anartment; floors; 6000 sq. ft... 6 =v ‘ S, bath, 3 2 . tet. ieiais rooms: very light: splendid loca’ in good repair 00 Pes finest apartinent east of Tay ‘

46A Fin n ‘ Nw. ; ‘ ’ a4 : ' fixtures, ars 28 Cass, store and 2 5859 Theodosia. 4 rouns, ps 1002 cusstuet ST. FOR RENT 1S19A bag av.. 6 rooms, bath, fur- . 37 harry store and 4 rooms BUCLID FLAT FOR RENT in first- class conditi tion: 42°2A Castleman, % rooms, - DWEIA.INGS. DWELLINGS. __ nace, sg ip range, etc. . S765 Maffitt av... , 619; five large rooms; bath. gas an x- lran anitor: refere . & rooms, aes furnace x 509 S. Leffingwell av.,.4-room brick | 2727 OLIV E. 20_ rooms, ‘adjoin wo ether Pg se ass eee ee oe Male 09] N. Seffernon. . tures: upper or lower; decorate to suif; open. Roya iP INVESTMENT te = baths; large grounds adjoining. *~ > +1 -roo well : rip . SO22A. “Shenandoah. 7 rooms, Ist floor 5 Clark av.. store h 5822 Von Versen eta, Re ay a 7 wewatee heat en ths; Slit Morgan, 5 rooms, bath. fixtures, 218 Tocust. large roe REHOUSES . THREE-ROOM FLATS, $10.50 oor. 14264 pe eerneree 5 rooms. bath apartment; hot-water heat flo fat yo k, fi te nf a ES arn 2 BUILDINGS AND. Wa ‘ab ? 4121 and 4123 Hull pl.. newly decorated decorated, 4369 Lee, 5 rooms, bath lt 5I70A Fairmount, modern 6-room flat; awed — perees. Baw. 1 o , 5 rooms. bath, fummace.. u 316 = ee st., 6 stories an ase- and painted; in fine order; Lee cars, Uta S. Seventh, 5 rooms 18 0¢ good condition - = 1394 L AL LE 8st. 's 3 re, 6 rooms and bath. 2d floor. PALMER-JOHNSON R. CO., 103 N. 8th. 'e have a few choles & 5315 Easton, 4 rooms, Is 4403 Page bil., 5 rooms, all modern... ; Leo oa t. ern ; 4026 Laclede. 5 rooms, bath, furnace.... in this modern fireproof bu N. MAI ba 5833A Theodosia, 5 rooms. 2005 Lucas, 7 rooms. hall, bath, jan- 4175 WEST BELLE Pi is: 8802 Olive, 5 rooms, hot-water heat.... ; ment ‘ NT GARFIELD. pond store. 5833 Theodusia. 4 rooms, i ( itor servic 25 O€ ” Seth. ‘futenee: with wat 3 7 $208A Olive st.. 5 rooms and bath, 2d ; Amory. Ware FOR RE Suites of 3 to 7 Rooms $50 te $100 GARFIELD, ood store Bi % rooms, 6003A Maple. beautiful S-room fiat, ali - , — = = _ floor 2 se 52244 MORGAN STREET ; 1 N, ee ist and 2d floors.... R . rooms, bath conveniences .... 26 00]. ’ . Vv 3 ; . 5 rooms, bath, furnace... % el tegs a oniee the meeik We furnish. without Fr icor. Locust) soles 1081 Burd, 3 rooms, €005 Suburban av.. 5 rooms, hall, gas, : N AY.. 16, Pcs v2 a 3 | rooms, bath, 2d floor. 2 1s, etc. To high-class rg dwood floor: in every | tric light. hot water. re refriwerat 7-0-1 MORG AN. 2 floors; good 1438A Burd, 3 rooms, bath and furnace 2 nd 3 for*e 4 N. vie, 5 rooms, bath, fixtures 2 OFFICRS. room flat in the city pan a Qnished in }air for cleaning, burglar- for a eM a pur 6003 Maple av., beautiful. 5-room flat. 5844 ROMAINE: PL. AND 212 Park av.. 5 rooms and bath. Ist Carleton Bldg.. Sixth and Olive room, marble and tle bathnems. celain tub, | ranees, shades. screens, 10 N. SECOND. Ist. 3d and 4th u oe" all modern conveniences 2 TO rooms. re _just fl 2: Ghio. Bldg.. Olive. apa Vandeventer. white, nickel-plated trimmings. porcela Pins fantean au ween : : S214 N. Saran. 2 roome, furiished.... 16 00/1339 Aunert. 4 rooms, hall. mas. bath | 2 00 | ress anni Prussia oe Fane. ons,” bath, 34 “oar. > oto rs ag | gank, claret: ‘beautiful bumtet. plate shelves. | FORA” shone in ace ‘ . > 10 ° y ‘ « ‘ (oh Hic Kory 6 raames tnd bens ats Sth. l-story stable. 51x70.. ° ‘| Axtuaes, excrete ‘and janitor furnished; ref- OE ot particulars. rs, warehouse Sa 9-11 N. EIGHTH. Tat. floor space for 5815A Cote Brilliante. 4 rooms......... 15 6 228 8S. Newstead, 6 rooms, ail modern; i all. bath. closet and fufnace it mfg. or business eae Keston. 3 rooms, beth i: furnace, ete. ; ¥ we gael $7024 Cook, 4 rooms and bath. ...... . ) Morgan st.. 6 rooms. on 2d floor 2 - : "oil CHESTNUT ST. $3 S. hetfingy: ‘ell av.. 4 rooms .... 1 pig Ey metal BO copay He ~- 35174 Shenandoah av., 6 rooms. bath, 4008" Evans st ‘ 4 § BN. 22 t., 3 rooms ’ j ‘ ’ ; furnace » OY 3 0 3 pe 7 Siabiniet St. 1223 14 Pow aol ‘ot - 5 10 dition: open 3 3002 St. Vines, § roonk, t rad o——-, cc pM seamen bee 7 MODERN FLATS _DWELLINGS iSOSA Linden st. 2 iy ae OLAVE, 5 gee bath and closet ¢ 5384 Florissant, 5 rooms and i 22 00 12907 (soode av.. 6-room Gwelliny 17 anR laclede av.. 5 rooms, bath and fur- [#023 Cass ay., th ence bn ry od ‘STORES. Sry HODIA MON" . 8 rooms. b. 4045 7 A gwrpgetr sone . a onal og RE 3936 Lineeln ‘. 4-room dwelling.. ; 42h aclec ‘ Me Shaw. 12 result. bath. furnace, ete. a ko rnace : 1300 Morgan st.. corner store and 6 _ 1533 closet and “toriace - 5047 St. Louis, 5 rooms, bath, modern. o47 ereene: et. 6-room dwelling: -- 0) Me OOA and 44644 McPherson av. 7 rooms. large grounds : 9310 EUGENIA, 10 rooms. bath, fur... roam 15334 PAPIN. 6 rooms, “hot ¢nd cold 42444 Harris, 5 rooms, modern 21 bath. furnace: $40. 2922 Lucas, 10 rooms, bath, furnace 1221 store; suitabie for sa- nl bath, fixtures and' screens: ) 1283 Arlington, 4 rooms. modern...... : ¥ is ee J TS _— 2504-044 Bell av., G6 rooms and bath; 821] "9:5 s orn st.. 6 roome f 2010 4 rooms, ba oo” 2131 Franklin, 10 rooma, ‘ path. Saenevy.

3328 OXFO (Greenwood), 7 rooms, Lucas av. 9 25 oon 4 Se rf 1511 Goode, 4 rooms, mepern Tower Grove av. bath rye furnace “ 3-w. cor. Jefferson and Clark avs.. 4128 FINNEY, 4 rooms. bath. closet.... 2:40 Louisiana, 4 rooms. hot and cold water i {280A Hodiamont_ ay. 5 rooms, bath, fur- 8 Lx rooms gee + 2 +4 Gratiot). 6 splendid. store 428A FINNEY. 4 rooms, bath. closer. . 4206 Harris, 3 rooms ana bath . 2010A Tower Grove av., 5 rooms, bath. on nna Guveres: ek 2650) pomneeret: : 6507 \ | (Gratio ow +6 "790 (Cass ay 1238 HODIAMONT AV., 5 rooms, bath oie eT an ae hot and cold water 22 eng, . G rooms, | 1420 Little pl.. 4 es et estes + IO } o719 Cass ay.. 42064 Harris. 3 rooms and bath , 0492 -4492A Laclede ae. 5 and 6 ro ne Ma : ; and closet, screens and fixtures; _ 4219 Harris. 3 rooms, modern i : HOUS othe. bath, furnace; newly decorated. HILDENERANDT ~ 0 . nae rooms, bath, mod- 23 Bat orga ag % rooms and. attic 12 00{ 4160 McPherson ay.. 8 rooms. 3 $45. OUSES. me, "7 3763 KUUSKVELT PL., new, m aomhion nie , hail, cellar, corner loi, 50x125; 3044 WLAINE, “8 teoms Bath. cio 4045 Margaretta, 3 . 20TNS a: CON ss J N . L AN BRO, laundry. fixtures. screens 17 4411 's nine mend » és ep ani ge He e $863 Botanical el, % rooms, a 4844 TER, 3 rooms and Bath 14204 WHPETIER. 4 rooms, bath, closet 16 M Cote ‘Briliiante, 3° ropma 2022.22 tog Chestnut at. 6200 Plymouta “ in nan fixteres, Q1006 nell. bath dad bath’ and 1402 oeay Si31A Cottage, 3 rooms and bath 1 Phores—Main @1,. Centeal 2841, rooms 2nd eae . 4207 | hanrns av.. 6 rooms, bath 4316 6 rooms, bath, seeece,

7 6 i yO us rooms, 3d floor...... 55 Sne-7 . - it Park bi.. 7 $523 NEWHUUSE, 5 tee 1: rooms, 3d floor; newly + ; of Vernon), 5 rooms. 55. 00 1416 DbL. ads! Reg ND ROOMS. 4459 Easton Av. wy 5: 15 00 ye : er ga Sa or ATS. aoe. a geek Oren be Cor, Maryland and Boyle (new), went to? BOTH PHONE HOLBROOK. BLACKWELDER REAL ES- 00m OS woe 6 OO land furnace 1025 .. 12th oe : jazi LAWTON ' rooms and bat seca ect 1 Dis ; laston, rooms, bath, furnace. } rooms DON s oe atc. bath 1 4201 A Lucky st.. > rooms, bath, gas.. ; 00 | 4342 Hunt av. : BOA Wibbiannnt, 2 rooms nm 4402 Evans. 5 rooms. bath, furnace .. COLLEGE PARISH 4105 BLAIN Kk. 2d floor, 4 rooms and 4151A Maffitt av., 5 rooms, bath, ao oe -998 Pine st., s Bo vv | 2913 N. Broadway, 3 rooms 3 ; FOR LEASE. “88 Fuclid. 5 rooms, bath, fixtures, 08. HOUSE j 4284A Cote Brilliante, 3 rooms. bath. N. {eonard AvV., rooms, reduced 4203 Warne. 8 rooms LP PR LDPE LLL Ly PAL 4299 Easton. near Pendleton, large $- room 3 cot- m flat, fixtures, porcelain bath, : t+ wa nein prea bath,

10 rooms 4 30 N. 13th. "001 COTTAGES—For lease, several small rooms, *** » ss, > 00 base : steer » = “aan Maffitt av., 4 Viv MICHIGAN, 4 rooms, bath, : - Olive st., zo LAT st Brawiaict Died ans 5 reams iet6 Py Nei it Sat. FS # fixeures. Dui - 432 aie s-reem cottage 2306 bias i youw Ree: er foot_lot; 06. _ TO _Orawon ss Park a ) reens, APIN oor ns 11 0: | on 3 ve : ; COL . 3946 Folsom, on av. car : ac " path ipl apharsanceys onic Ge seape ATE ARO ROOMS. STORES. 1120-208 N. Jefferson. SP new f-room flats, fixtures, range, SS ere : scree see ats? ide. 4 rooms, furnace, bath a ANC * or = bath ae 190; ye Pe ) 1851 Bayard av.. 3 rooms, bath prairie ev. 20 floor. 4 rvoms.... 2756-58 Wyoming. cor. of California; flats. good order ° es ee sEVE ‘ ¥ b 1 Ecoff, Ist floor. 3 rooms 10 00 fod, saloon store a0 1715 N. _ Garrison ie 3221 me 5 Dg eae es: !

—

roo n a. 3 rooms, bath. gas grate ia. 3 rooma, pane gas

BS Sknen Az rooms . . 7 roomie ’ Breen TOR COLORED. stable ri - — , 5 rooms and bath, steam heat $ : 108 NORTH NINTH STREET. 2 Chestnut. 8-room house - i FOR * ** Ma ° .* ® 4647 or LM A R BL... DWELLINGS. B | 8324 hacgng enn ist . per. 3 nn - - 23 bees 28 0x LEASE gooey Be: sy ateam heat, janitor 85 00 WELLINGS. it - : 7 t , AC AY. | ‘ rons PINE ST. 1 Sean le gee ngs ar ae: N. EIGHTH ST., 2d Floor , 8-room : ie see 26 a 40020 LACLEDE AV — a sanitor $5 00 - | eg gn teg : N 17th atl 2a. floc } + ree. Oe . [ 40208 PAGE: Tt 2717 cuamx Av— $90 00 7 dean” turks 4 LATS, DWELLINGS 1116 N. 17 .. 2d floor, 2 rooms ” 2 r) Rotnmen’ a ae © socms and 068 ceevneaenees y room tn eee ee Serums... 618 1a. Beaum . 6 rooms........ : N. 17th st., 2d fidor. rear. 2 rooms 7 rooms, bath, fix- Five-story and basement building. with | 2832A ACCOMAC 8T.- WTON AV.— “es e@eeee rete 8422 Rell av. B . ven ot etc. * 1915- 83 Division st.. 8-room flats: rent « semen » ‘ 2 2435 LA * “ 0 29 Wagoner pl room $ , good elevator, size 40x108; this building is 6 roo bath, furnace. . 12 rooms, bath th and pute TD i334 Labadie, 16 ; all conven- Takers ‘ §26 Walton av.. 8 rooms. “heat. ‘janitor: nudern in every respeet:' unexcelled ship- | 2840 ACCOMA : ST.— LE PLACE i sent BS an. 40 1527 Re ge re ay. 2d_ floor, és 234 = Newstead, 6 rooms. bath, fix- aie facilities; reasonable renta!. Particu- 5 roo th. furna aseede 4361 'W if nd BEI 008 wea tasd, TS. Oe ng 4 rooms... 228 R Ne tead. 5 rooms, bath, fix pee thon we eo ec aga Bot seen, * eran ese a eee eae 5A Flad. 2% 26 toddard st ns, Ist floor.. ee os aera a ‘ , 501" "“SATOAAN Wow waAtaAe” 4 rooms end dat wernt” PLACE— iti vias. i) "roomie i nace... % Mound a Oa Ones. a rooms ay — & ‘roosas. bath. fixe a2 t SALOON MEN, NOTICE 1943- Se toa te — o rooms, bath, fornace, ete.. rer a BOM aszgow p roon ms . oor, § rooms.... For. lease. the wel]. seein (roadhouse ) Harw- : 420TA Easton, 5 rooms and bath » N. * . 3 room 200] genoa Olive ai. 6 rooms. heat, janitor. 5 00 | thorne, located at 6562 Clarton av. (whole wads YO fyi 16 aes? SAWP Eanes t ‘bath, efe.. 15 OO 4301A_ Easton ooms a“ * th Mi on S. a" ; s. iu: | 1097 Burd av. z. roe 12 OO} oity block); in first. clans condition. RUTLEDGE ne tty PATRICK R. CO.. : Me elm, Nee gg Ree, pede ree os be som house rooms.... > . ‘OR « “OT RED. . H. W. HERWICK. 717 Chestnut st. 242% MORGAS T. Pa 5 09 é : . organ 8 room 2305 Walnut ‘ tt . t st. (Te) . furnace, +* S47 Evans. 3 ao 00 and Lucas av., rooms and flats: 1828 Morgan ei > res ares i Olivia Bide.. Grand: and Windsor pl. Aniki cey scsi: eo = ipa cheap rent 1714 Morgan st., 2 rooms, 2 8 00 x30 . NINTH gute 4010 Easton. 3 roon yy * N. Leffingwell, ist floor. 3 rooms. . STORE. wo... | COLORED PEOPLE rooms, beth, CEs. cts ctecs so STORE! ETC . Compton av.. 2d floor. 3 rooms 11 00 | 4632 Olive st.. steam heat, janitor... Anns ODA APR AAA 918 GARRISON Ng ROOMS FOR COLORED, 12 rooms, bath and farnace.. oo g

‘eee eee eeecve eeeee ‘= Pe - 2006 Chou tee aie 20 Sita oe DING, ahs aks 1928 Marcus. 5 rooms. bath. furnace... 27 SEE OMT aces iv ecnsccesevers seces OFFICES IN REAL ESTATE BU ILDING. aad By +i Ry ” gassze2 83 32 $8832 £8

12 8. ' 207 P 107 N. 9th: large, light rooms, 24 ff. 2312A Market st.. 5 roo ba 5 N TY : large, : a th: $27.50. gfots corner Ninth and Chestnu 430 Easton.” LENZ-HALLER REAL CO. ae ain ke rooms. bath; $17.50. | ge70a JUNIATA ST— 1508 WASHINGTON AV— oo war at.. 20 rooms: large store; Desirable offices In this votidins light heat | List XN. Broa ais eameiannaten we pew ae RP ee 2 ln” Sareede jf ~ peg FOR COLORED. 6 roome, bath, ete “eee vee eee ee li 5 heat sere Peeve eunee een eevee eee nay poate? oe + bane urnished: rent E FLATS. th, t DWELLINGS eat. nitor suevete . $2 N. i) ? 2203 St. Charles st.. 3 rooms 2d floor. og 4 2518 | = 742 ALLE 7 rooms and bat $28 2949 81. Charles, 3 rooms, tet floor. 1s rooms, ist. floor } ar = ae furance. .. se 5838 Ee rooms... oe 4213 PINE. 11 rooms and bath 35 Oo steam "neat, “Janitor service 23 ; R ; @ Weshington. 6 rooms. } ‘ ‘ | LYN ST. ) Mullanphy Cates & Ca. 3410 McNAIR. 4-room cottage 1125 CHESTNUT ST. nits) 12'N. Twelfth st.. 6 rooms, ee oes BROOKLYN § 2428 N. NIN NINTH Sfaw e and beth e990 86 Sere 1701A N. Taylor ay., 5 rooms, és ‘NAH. 4-room cott 1461 Stewart pl.. 5 rooms, bath S000 MENA i FLATS. HAS FOR RENT 6 rooms av WAINWRIGHT BLDG furnace . 23 00 DWELLINGS. 5015 sare am 216 G DG. PI t N. e COR. GRAND TRAL 5506. , « @ roomem, bath and S612A MAPLE. & rooms; modern : a rooms, hall. inden. 4 roowss, 24 floor 8 , bath, ete ...-. 14 : modern. ’ ° furnace Grand av., 8- ao ROT & NOBLE as BaF, . ‘shigag ar “ ee 50 TO3A. x. 18t 50 | 6454 Wise, 8 Eoeme, Be 2° 30 southern laundry. etc.; detached; - FOR COLORED 1123 BROOKLYS # oe for lease owly. ....-<sceeeres tetee 3103 Olive pa oe Shae, 5 seve, pre Finney av., 4 reo bat 1% 4859 LEDU . 4 rooms, bath and san Fl. ATH IN THE 2420 5. NINTH ST — = 4 oe 3140A oe A : Tra and bath. + po nace: new flat . 22 WIN. FE. Cor. -.. FINE HOME E HEART OF THE 4316 ronmet PARK =m ee a 6 comme ath bath fis Bs: rooms. utwer st., : : | _—— room e.: 7 rooms, bat it nad ° v All very large rowrne: a: plenty (ight and 1502 WASHINGTON AV— | a ndings: rent Fak modern 12 rooms, bath and farnece... 30 - 200 B Kennerly av., 3 roon 10 Of R. J. BROADERS, Si2z4 Rrantner * ee § rooms. bath, ete. ; " gocd surroundings. — ree ar ii? 8 Sa s.. 3 rooms, 907 CHESTNUT 8ST. in good 15 Op | Foome te, One tt with "water and] 1007 PARK he 4423 WEST PINE BL.— o 3 room, . if reews, =e furnace; bs sees er ee ee eo * - 22 00 “ee . ee ° ry reazonable t 1606 B. seventh si.. 24 floor, 3 rooms. ae FOR COLORED. , Rents Collected, ast 190 aan” to Loan. ee es SSR, Sat 208. : a partion, an. at pits tor particulars : fe o L N. NE MOGEEN cncccn ree ese rceeeetes OO Fairfax av.. 8 room 5 bath, tur- es h. 2 A Chestnut st., 3 rooms, BES . $40 00 otter: o.. CO ARK AV ored **ft-e ** eet ee Re eee ee ee ree rooms, * st floor; 3903 f agi ‘ba 82 50 th 1, et vinedbis Cichess ce FOR OLORED pee bath, tet floor. ... 2219 westnut | st.. ‘3 roomie. ‘or col- is to pa 1419 BORNE 4 Av | 170% roa’ _ 1 | SE ye 5 + eileen | hes 4 oko. FL ‘TY CO.. a Beare rooms, 2d . i 2028 Lawt ay. ‘J rooms, 38 oor, STATE TRUST CO. - + Broom et 12 80 st.. 8 rooms, rent Gnd nicely “oe rooms, bath. ete,, 1st floor. POURTH AND OLIVE. a : ie iy Glare av). 8 nhomon. 80 foot Bathe, references fe = 2805 MORGAN ST— , 4a s Phone Main 1178. 1023 Chestnut at. spe itay ot “ai pooine, 26 floor a . | S reves, beth, ote.. | SSB Pizzo, | oe egpogg, 2 HOUSES | SS ee ea ae on aaa 1410 BREMEN en seeeaiticall aed ‘ Me . Ciera i bac *. wil phe, =| . eset, Nil Se ; piss fs . ‘ares BS The epic 8 a the I csinceeetper rooms, bath, lp ie ‘ ae Svepreceeceeries 25 — ° 2 ee eS

Gs. 4 We cates Pert ete eee OM a eee eee eee eee bi re ee ee | +e eee eae en st. . reome e+e e+@een eae : - rooms and | a ee Hon. st rooms

7 ’ o+eee eee eee Union, aL)

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Page 49

ia tliat naaenennnanieeae PORE OT Tie NO LI BRIO «| mpnoveo PROPERTY FOR SALE % erat sei Diy srt ate | ae vy? ae es u nah 0 EBRAEN A ANE AOL DAE ALA LE AT ROME ST a ial sarees

PERRIER = ESA ATS AO a Hy A 2 Oe yO OS SRE

é ee cae . Fey ie tt ea pa awe Ft 7 ‘ - cabinet .mantels: price fioCsE—¥or sale, mah gocueeen. oy ete. : brick stree * . 2718 Enel FLA For sale, : {aia near Nebraska av.; a ' ALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE [i IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR GALE]

7 eae, 4 = nee 5 room a were ood reason for or sale, leased ground. Inquire at “a2 se

2205 Keokuk st.. stor 43 Ly “4 halt ¢ brick cottage containing | een oo house a roome; as. Ae reom. we 2580 8. roadwa Ss For sale, house av., rooms, for two families; $3600; iaatiies up- stairs. FLAT—For sale, singie flat, 3 rooms and bath, newly decorated, all improvements made: easy terms. 4068 Maffitt av. Flaine; '§000"eaih, baianoe monthly pay / aine; cas ance m - ments; owner died; take Cherokee ca — le, ana “s yaa "s. ae piboiers Oot baxigss “apply 470 ‘Union bl. COTT AGE-—For sate, 8-room cottage, yet t streets ' gmall cash pe QUIT in Y 35 tch. OTTAGE_F a “sai $1200; ~ jaa ae aldine n— e, two-story. " prick house.

cost B-room cottage, Ger- y $800; terms, 2423

b170 te "a Portis av. fe wer areve car. 3-room agg 1100: Bad pegbx115; owner ises a aris 6 room RESIDES closet. Ped Improvements, rated. Ba For =e T roo bail and bath. oy 3645 Louisiana BULLI IVA N. 3000-4—New tile sho 5 and bath, eo

frame ‘ cot- on prem-

residence ; newly deco-

‘Tennessee av., 5 Oharies J. Toene- ay.

and 6-room flats, © aiaes rooms;

Series n ay., on : Pstediate pos- 909 Chestnut st. new Ay house, eg ment, waster, eet front; cheap, leaving city. e3e3 iM. Myrtle, 2 blocks west of Bu Fis os 4 Park. AGE—For saie¢, room modern cottage, a foundat as, electric lights; sewerage, Hcon_ Bartmer av. easy terms; 7-r room brick, session. . 5 LOO - sale,

well-built, ion; water, lot 25x146,

1900; ba st. OFTAGE— Per aale. Oak Hill Ry., near a st., Cherokee car., No, $719; 3- oor;

R. CO., 103 N. 8th. me a ee * pene FLAT-For sale, 2940 Sullivan af mm Lin- dell Park, modern 6 and 6 flat and slate roof third ner, all finished. with all the latest improvements: to be : ami articulars a. ‘harl ue May i or r aries Builder. 8500 Hebert at. mr der, FIA a osin. 1523 E. Obear av.: new at, 5 and rooms; modern baths; sep- arate BoB and ment; cabinet’ man- pees brick street; lot 25x110; rice $5500; erms to suit: make us an ofte PALMER: ZIQHNSON R. COo.. ‘seen ig Price

block on 2%x125; price BOGARD REALTY COo., 813 Chestnut st. Tower Grove SUaRrics: rooms each: furnace, electric nitoid cellar; lot 80x120; rand and Vandeventer cars. Post- -Dispatch mOUsS lr sale, 4328 gl ag house, JOHN McMENAMYT I 1808 N. HOUSE—For sale, 761 Walt eam heat, hot OHN J.

FLAT—ll per. cent; eee eae flat, $6500; light, gas, near + he” Box

av., good Pot Toot lot; > CO, Grand av. §-room brick: Mi og st ot 30x170; near Olive car; Ss cut R. H. W GODWIN, 4685 Delmar. (c) HOUSE—WI!Ill sell 9-room est End, furnished for light Ft housekeeping pt ii in clearing Sis er living part. = Pw ad terms. ss ic yt : ee 05 Chestnut at. ~ $4250---ONLY---$4250 ON MONTHLY PAYMENTS A pertect cow Cwelling on the most beau- uifui “epot in St - | er, water yp re to an toe opportunity to obtain a heme at & modest price: war not sell ahd cannot be duplicated for 85000: with. few years the ground alone wil! be fee asked; take Market onal. tra cCausiand ar. to Rich- mond Hieights car. 5 minutes’ ride. no extra ge off at Richmond arcade. walk 1 enim orth to 23 Locus ay. (th car {ei

SOLD NEW MODERN. RESIDENCES NOW BEING COMPLETED 6143-51-57 KINGSBURY AVENUE WASHINGTON HEIGHTS STRICTLY HIGH-GRADE HOMES HOT-WATER HEAT, HARDWOOD FLOORS, HARDWOOD FINISH. Open for Inspection 9 A. M. fo 6 P.M. TERMS TO SUIT PURCHASER. Take Delmar Car te Skinker Road a Walk 3 Blocks South, These high-class houses are of superior con- Struction throughout; foundations rest 2n con- crete footings; heavy steel 1 bears resting. on brick a support the bulldings; only the best of materiats and labor obtainable were used in the construction of these houses; first-story woodwork, staircase and floors are of finest selected hardwoods: mantels are ele- gant and of latest Mesigns; plumbing exposed and nickel-plated; bathrooms have tiled floors; metile wainscoting, pedestal Stand, porcelain bathtubs; front porches of brick and stone with tiled floors; granitoid basements with laundries and col -storage céllars; best hot-water heating systems; gas and electricity throughout houses. Nos. 6143 and 61651 each contains large re- ception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, butler’s pantry and separate front and rear Stairways on first story; four large cham: bers, large closet and bathroom an separa’. toilet on second story; a very large front room, a storeroom, a maid’a room, all with extra high ceilings, on third story. No. 614% has rock front with large rock porch with tiled floor extendi ac — > entire front of house; lot 40x130. has a brick front with brick and eae - «We with tiled floor; lot is 36x130. Nos. 6157 is colonial style dwelling, with large reception’ hal! and rt case, parlor, dini ler’s pantry, separate front and rear: stairs on first story; three large rooms and bath- room on second story, and large billiard room, storeroom, maid's room an atbroom third story; has brick and stone porch; 42x130. These houses are built as well as it its pos- sible to build a house with the best of mate- rial and labor. If you are contemplating the urchase of a home, do not fail to see them fore tr Our man in charge will show you én oF: BERGFELD Porgy td COo., Chestnut st. Main 1778: Central 6989. EASY PAYMENTS For sale, 6713 Raymond av., Schofield pl.; 4-room frame cotta e, - 80x 140. SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. 2424 N. GARRISON Lot 30x125; 2-sto brick residence, hav- ing 8 rooms and bath; in first-class condi- tion; price F. 1186 Chestnut st. st. on lot

5000. B. RUH R. E. Co.. BARGAIN FOR COLORED — For sale, beautiful residence, large ot, fruit, shrubbery, grapes, also cottage; streets, all improvements made; in city; good loca- tions; easy terms of payment; monthly notes. Room 203, 810 Olive st. (c) Downtown Snap For Sale Southwest corner 6th and Biddle sts.. new Terminal centers; lot 383.8x125; for $1150 per year; make offer. MEAGHER R. E. Co., S. e. cor. oth and Chestnut sts. Henry Hiemenz Realty Co.’s Monthly price list for March contains: 86 houses, with stables and garages. 26 houses, with extra large grounds. 9 houses, with gardens and large lots. 17 buildings suitable for factories, shops. See us: get March Illustrated price list. HY, HIEMENZ REALTY CoO. _ 614 Chestnut. 3829 McREE AVENUE. Fine 4-room flat, bath, fixtures, cabinet mantel, furnace, decorated, large yard. See agent for price and particulars. ake Park or Grand cars. Cheapest Flats in Tower Grove Heights. We have a number of the cheapest flats for sale in Tower Grove Heights, near Grand av. and Tower Grove Park; they are cheap in price only, otherwise exceedingly well built and will bear inspection from cel- lar to roof. 8711 Connecticut st.. with sta- ble. on 33-foot lot, is one of them: easy terms. H®=RRMANN R. E. COo.. 1011 Market st. (c) ~ SOUTH SIDE HOME Eads av... 8400 block; modern T-room dwelling: beautifully deco rated; reception hall. stable: lot 325x125: in first-class condi- tion: owner anxious to sell; make us an »ffe BRADL EY & QUINETTE, 715 Chestnut st. ~ 6-ROOM COTTAGE, $2300 — WALNUT PARK. 2526 Thrush av., 1%4-story new frame: wa- ter, gas. cellar; natural wood finish: oe and rear iawn: for a|cozy home see t owner on prem|ses; Br comes or Walon ay. ear line; lot = 30x WEBER REALTY AND INVESTMENT CoO., 616 Chestnut st. NEW FLATS — CABANNE DISTRICT 5920 Maple av.—See these today; take your builder with you and examine construction carefully. Nothing like them in St. Louis; beautiful open stone rch full width of house; hot-water heat, hardwood floors; Dutch dining rooms; latest design mantels; fine combination fixtures; ready May 1. Will he finished to_ suit purchaser. ‘tt option from LEIGH BROS. 5 & INV. 45 Frisco Bldg. _ DANDY’ RESIDENCE An up-to-date. modern residence on N Taylor av. of 6 large rooms, reception hall Queen Anne staircase, combination gas an electric fixtures, double shades, screens, hardwood floors, butler’s pantry, furnace, slate sink. siate roof; lot 30x135 to alley; the finest house in the eity for the money. MeCOL LOM, 10th and Chestnut sta. LITTLE GEM Von Versen, $6250: artistic shingte rooms; all conv.; lot 50x15; stable, FRANK &. PARKER, Main 975. 700 Cheatnut st. COTTAGE, 5100 DOWN 8262 Jamieson can be bought on very easy terms: has 4 rooms, bath. gas, water; lot is 28x142: balance can be “paid $15 es the best bargain in a cottage that can get: coment JOHN S$ S. BLA REALTY C

near rents

5923 dwelling, 7

new. > ae 19 N. Seventh o Cut to $5500, Worth $6500 $500 Cash, $37.50 Per Month, Buys 2744 Clark av.. 3-story stone-front; 10 rooms. ali, gas, bath, hot and cold water, fur- nace, laundry, cellar, screens, gas fixtures, can be altered into flata or store; lot 5x 100: bargain for a quick sale. VICTOR V. ERNST. 704 Chestnut st. WEST END FLAT J $1250 will pay 15 per cent net; bullding: Ae location: will ow in val gr HOLBROOK-BLACK WELDER "REAL ESTA’ TE TRUST CO., 812 Olive «tf. New Three Rooms and Bath)“ There ia no safer and surer investment. We have a new one, well built, and ~ street and alley improvements made: ong cold water. cemented cellar and a -foot lot: rent Re, oer floor: per oar: price, 100; ney. Prva or oe particulars bens card of mission, LENZ- HALLER REALTY — _ 822 Chestnut at, Store Building, Easton Av. store and rooms; a gas, fc)

a

4407 Easton: oe; at $420 Ree rant F hae Market St. BUSINESS BUILDING NEAR BROADWAY PAYS 6 PER CENT NET. —

. 1001 Chestnut st. Lot 45x16. HOLBROOK BLACK WELDER REAL ESTATE TRUST CO,, 612 Olive st.

T'HIRD—-30 Minutes’ Ride < | FOURTH—City Water, Lights and Walk DAVID P. LEAHY, A gent 800 CHESTNUT STREET ‘KING'S a 2 ‘FLORISSANT HEI | FIRST—PRICES LW —Tems. SECOND—330 Feet From E fontaine Cars. rom Business.

Tol he Panh ‘ Finest Alfalfa, Whea Will raise anytning SHEET WATER. -

EXCURSION! HOME-SEEKERS’ EXCURSION ON OUR SPECIAL TRAIN andle of T exe Leaving Union Station TUESDAY NIGHT, APRIL 7™ 1908 t and Corn Land on Earth. that grows out of doors. IDEAL For infotmation call or address TEXAS LAND AND INVESTMENT G0,, 606 Chestout St., St.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE IMPROVED PROPERTY

JAS. M. FRANOISCUS & CO. 708 CHESTNUT BST. BARGAINS IN RESIDENCES ouse In Lindell Park: only one left. | New 3509 Universit dence, having pantry on first floor: 4 rooms and 2 rooms on 3d floor; parior, dining and hall finished in hardwood: pantry, marble sink in kite hen, cellar granitoided: brick rch; lot 82’°@x1280'; asked $7500, but We want an offer: this st., elegant nine-roo tha last one left and must be avid “— house open Sunday from 10 and a 2:80 to 6 p. m. buy it. JAS.

two ¢@ Grand av., Daths, with furnaces, cop Tw 2526-28 N. residences, mantels, slate roofs, Sona: ooene not be du for $12, See JAS. M. OT RANCIBCUS

4 Cote Brilliante av.; Well-bullt 2-story residence, ception hall, bath, hot an nace, fruit trees and ape arbor, fini throughout in white pine, lot 830x208" ; street oy = iaeams made, we can terms to 8 JAS. M. Twelfth *. 3000: 1020 8 rick house, 6 rooms and bat pied by two an lot 25x1 range | liberal term

price near Chouteau; FRANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut.

1184 Bayard av. Price only $4500, fortable 6-room house, reception hall, gas, Oe. : Jot 380x170; see us for card of missio JAS. Dodier st. residence, in Lindell Park, Dodier st., well- — two-story and brick residence, * house conta e rooms ane rece ae , oeeens bat Comfor urnace, , lot 87°6’’x130’; price asked $7500; of admission

etc. ;

Pine st. residence, only $4 st., 2 lar, bath. can Lorange terms $500 cash ly; this is a JAS. M. Beautiful Home brick and tile porch, fine ia all. lot 30x1 has every Gonvenseses:

NEAR SHAW’S GARDEN. 4242 Shenandoah av tains 9 large, laundry, light rooms, reception hall, beth, furnace, fixtures, ecresae and all other m ern conveniences; lot 83.4 feet front; call my office rt. card of admission ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 rooms and reception hall and oor room elegant china See it ‘aa you wiil M. FRANCISCUS & CO,, 703 Chestnut. o Grand av. houses at a big bargain. t &-room cabinet gutters and spouts. ‘cellars all granitoided;: we are ask- $9000 for the two houses, but ea =" culars y © et 703. Chestnut. price only $4400. 6 rooms and re- d cold water, fur- shed all FRANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. only 12th st., well- built two-story be occ *. will Com- bath, ad- sta FRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. attic fixtures, JA for Me RANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut. 750. 8225 Pine -story stone-front residence, 11 nome, . balance month: FRANCISCUS & CO.. T0383 Chestnut. Cheatnut st. ene eee Bets a ae ? REALTY AND INVESTMENT 6 646 CHESTNUT: 8T._ WO-FAME AD jg potion 3 5 aicoly tis Fae area t He Bee abe STR! os | - ~ wate

HYDE PARK DI RIC ay 2008 Mallinckrodt Fe tm 2 on 2a sewer, in very good repa : WEBER REALTY AND INVEST. 616 C DUNCAN AV.

mantels, natural finish; and cold water, furnace, ¢ laundry; screens, gas grates, front and rear lawn, asphalt street; 13-inch owner will show you through; aha $7000. EBER REALTY AND . u- ar- ins he: nedteel, STA eth io) 5 SA LE IN BERLIN se, n to se° |JOHN MAGUI c at eer ENT cog mes 1 Se

CHOUTEAU PLACE New 4Room Flat—$500 Cash Will buy 4278 St. Louts av.: 4 large, I 1 bath on each fioor: siate sinks, combination fixtures, el mantels with gas grates, separate laws ries granitoid etc.; and furnaces: inside stairways, walks and basements, large porches, lot 26x142.6. Only two left. ALBERT G. BLANKBEB, large closets, 803 Chestnut st. ght ant L. ZIMMERER, 206 1206 \ BI cE :

SEE 1815 LA SALLE ST. OWNER WANTS MONEY Two-story and attic brick of 6 rooms, for one or two fainflies; NEVER VA- brick ane; ¢ asphalt street: TERMS TO SUTfT. from CANT: lot 25x125. ecard of admission, HANNAUER., Both phones. 217 Wainwright Bidg., A cozy home of 7 hot and cold water. ed Sn thi 2- sty Sr OLTE & Wy n be had at . FOR HOME OR INVE. AN, : only.

Stop Paying Rent a month buys lar residence. rooms: 4022 Delmar b61.: mo shades, etc.: leds than venas. " this comes never agate: $100 cash: cost must Rye O50 Bee Dittmeter, with F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut $35 Rap rae chance at. . reston story. fet of 3 roome, celain bath, hot screens, 1, xrani mantem, gas gretes and ‘lose DOUGHETRY BUSH. 1106 Che NEW ELEGANT HOME, | Cash. Balance 4 ; LAST ¢ 3734 Connerticat a.

0” On Equity Flats Slaughtered Beautiful double flats: rent neariy yearly; new; fine renters: wo by per on cash basis: greatest bargain known; ce quick, Ustie cash, CHAS VOGEL, 424 Chestnut at I. ZIM ME saaente

me

ELEGANT HOME 0 HALLIDAY AV. A547 Halliday av. cab dition; lot 30x 140: owner can thoes Price redu to $5250. Don’t pol Lie te & RUSH, 1165 Chestnut at a fine, well-built two i N

fail , 2-story ane

RENT ch btn d reception hall, coll water, bath. Lee and Taylor a... LORWEN TEIN BR eetnut at. changed to flats for two ys terme to sult bayer.” phone. : a Watoeruat:

Residance-Barvain 3818 West Pine Bl. resi- dence; oak reception hall, steam heat, in house, combination gas and electric fixtures. Two-story brick stable; “driveway. Lot Handsome ii-room modern hardwood floor, safe built 76%4x 213'2%". Can be bought at m less than cost; will take part in trade.

SEE rom 1380 Shawmat pil.. 1990 Semple a: | org: are two T-r0em Bos tien bell and bathe, t on right. uch

Page 50

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE}

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR save] ; aa Neat , “F § . ; SAE? , bs : pat : avai.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

Ri Al ESTATE iMSURANMCE

per foot, oom 90 feet sth of Dakota South side Humphrey, 240 feet east of F 900x127 feet. West side of Wyoming, 366 feet west ng; size 30x128 feet. Gravois and Itaska, cor.; 155x306 feet. Will sell whole or Se part; make offer. $5—Overland Park; size 100x180. $25 per foot, Oregon avenue, 127 feet nc south of Sidney, west side of street. gah? 00—Weet of 1930 Wyoming street; 45x side of Virginia; ze 40x125.

East of 3836 Juniata street; size 30x

. Cor. Crittenden and Indiana ave- 50x125.

IMPROVED PROPERTY. 8014-16 Missouri av., 3 houses; l-story brick, 5 rooms, ce and laundry; 3016 Missouri, brick, 3 rooms down, 3 rooms up, s in attic, basement finished P laundry: ~¥ rear, l-story o. creme and brick. 7 rooms, size 50x EMIL GANTER, 623 Granite Bldg. For sale. 3012 Missouri av., 2%-story brick $ rooms down, 3 rooms up, 2 finished at- rooms: splendid cellar and laundry; 2- y le in rear for three horses; extra size 265x126; price $4000. Ii. GANTER, Granite Bldg. 2007 La Salle st.—Two-story

2 No. R12 Wisconsin—two and one- f-story brick; 3 rooms down and 4 rooms ee also attic room; size 25x127% feet. oo $5200—2814 Wisconsin—Two and one-half- single brick, 4 rooms down, 4 rooms uD ? a one attic room; size 25x1274, feet. i "gan00—2810-12 Pestalozzi—Three-story dou- brick; six families, 2 rooms and kitchen oe size 40x125 feet. - $6200—2726 Armand place—Two-story | brick. bath down, rooms an Ok Pizcovetsents: including granitold ks, gas, sewer, hot-air furnace, etc.; feet.

E. Cor. Pestalozzi and Nebras- and 1 single house; latest im- or full particulars see me. 11 f iae ay. —Two-stor> brick, 3 $3000 4 rooms and bath up; latest {m- ements, including granitoid sidewalks, sewer, hot-air furnace, etc.; size 25x130

2618-17 Missouri av.—Two and one- «story double brick house, 2 rooms and each family; size 209x130 feet, lowa—Two-story brick, 3 rooms and 8 rooms up bath and furnace, cel- fens laundry; 38 Yyx125 | feet. st.—Two and a half story dou- : a ok 8 P00 ms > g® ge "eae hat- ees: in attic; hot a cold wa - gir furnace; 50x158 feet; t; rent $840. 15 Lynch st.—Two and a half-story brick, te and yg downstairs, 3 rooms, and bath up; hot and cold water; size feet. 80 Juniata st. gag brick; 5 ; and tile bath down and 6 rooms and gp: all the Patest improvements;

8. Vict st.—Two and one-half- x Victor 15 families; size 72.6x115; h 11,000; rent $112 per month, uri av.—House and lot; house rear; can be built in front if 80 560x125.

yer av. one-story double brick, two oe telcghen for each familly; size 3Ox ys MILTON AV. double flat je 4 and 5 rooms, every ;Feagonabig and for $1152 per an- rea will make easy NOLT @ WILLMANN, 7 ) Broadway. brick house, detach ed: peton hall; lot 35x ; ape. de m jes, combination fixtures, mod- “nicely eae tees and in first- Ba: price that will interest ga By aioe brick flat of 3 rooms each we lot 50x100; rent $1200 a ear; i 11,000 4 PAS F. VOGEL. 624 Chestnut st. 6105 ELLA AY.; RENT $336 cae Ae. GETTING RETTER EVERY anged as two

rent $236 ay operty in this neighborhood is get- Pr tin ore valuable every ¢ f moore oe F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. eee eee FINE SL ATE-ROOF. er. 48h0 MAFF o-story and attic = RS ous brick resi- Fagen ye 6 rooms, porcelain bath, hot cold water, furnace, marble sinks. granitoid laundry and cellar; new plumbing and tiled bathroom; lot 833x125; price only * CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. ELEGANT 4 AND 5 ROOM FLAT. 1429 BEMPLE AV. TER RMS, $500 CASH. Two-story brick flat of 4 rooms Ist floor and 5 rooms 2d floor; hot and cold water; furnace, porcelain ater gr ae in front and rear: jot 25x125; rent a@ year; price $500. Terms only $500 big CHAS. F.. VOGF).. 624 Chestnut st. FOR SALE. Sultable for institution. hospital or hotel: tos in quiet neighborhood, convenient to 3 etreet car lines, 6 large double connecting every room ontside

Tw dence.

and rooms; ater For particulars ante to the * Home, cor. Garrison and pay. c “Modern Flat—Lindell Park 3926 Lexington av., one block north of Ash- land and Vandeventer, 4 and 5-room flat of modern arrangement and convenience: a build- er’s sample; will be sold at cost; if bought now minor changes can be made. J. CHAS. MUELLER, Builder, 3500 He

_3500 Hebert st. re at TO SACRIFICE GREAT BARGAIN. Three- ee. brick buiMing, 6 rooms first floor; bath, rooms on second floor; bath- house in Will be ready for distribution Wednesday. ‘ It will be an attractive list of attractive properties at attractive prices. : t You can’t be sure of getting your money’s worth — unless you’ve seen this book.

Copies free on request. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST CO. FOURTH AND PINE ——————— 3 ? + : ——FOR RENT== MISSOURI-LINCOLN TRUST BLDG. Suite 404 Formerly Occupied by The Travelers’ Insurance Co. APPLY TO THE TRAVELERS’ INSURANGE GO. Sulte 801 to 810 3d Nationa! Bank Bidg.

Into this, 100x109; all street improvements ; two stone-front “i dences, 9 rooms, bath, and big halls eS a Brick wicks stabs, slate of; im-— provements alone cost over $20,000. All for sale at $12,500. Make best. offer. JANZOW-HEIDBRINK & GROSS CENTRAL WEST END 226x147 \,

Page 51

6 4 a a ac : ape 5 , brick: sewer. ase sidewalks made; : ere offer. wes a SON pla. 4 aah a ii Seay : rap 4 ~ +4 J Nese ’ EL! REN — alae 20 PROPERTY F FOR SALE| EAE TS AIK EE SOONG IRS eT eR ee CLAIRVOYANTS ARP Le SUNDAT MORNING—ST._ LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _MARCH 29, 1908

CLAIR vOYANTS

oi " GLAIROYANTS _

OPP IS in id

815 CHESTNUT ST, an ce yt is _. to operty auick Aye FL ING FS OF THE bait Rach HAVE FOR SALE: ~ Finast “investment in Chouteau Pi. We bave for sale in Chouteau place two sep- te e-story brick buildings for four faml- of 4 and rooins, bath, hot poe ter and all co sa yraeces of es pullding is ear. Price only , at 983x100. Daly $2500 cas per cent WAN! RATH F Re

of 5 rooms.

E. CO., $15 Chestnut st. FINE ¥ WEST EXD FLAT. We have for sale in one of the two families, of 5 and 6 rooms, nice tile rooms, hot and cold water, separate furnaces. esbiaation fixtures. nice large bay window wees family. x all of the very latest for $744 a gent "Selet' 6 nly $67 fRAGH R. &£. -Co., S15. Chestnut at. 9321-23-25 \. lith st.. a fine. we vant brivk for four families "oe 4 two-story brick for one family, w “oe ‘our best offer at once AN ry HOWARD sT . of 5& rooms on the first see and fooms and hall on the second = floo Im fe rear, Tule te a flue. well-built rty, in fine condition. Price VINE ‘pov BL EK FLAT. 81 Linton av., a fine double flat for four families. nice Ethene, hot and cold water, copper ine laundries: all latest a eaveat nees. Heit about $950 a year. gad OO. Make us an offer AN} NICK MODERN COTTAGE. ‘enrose st.. a fine brick cottage of 4 granitoid laundry and cellar; cabl- good built, having J]S-inch foun- southeast corner of Carter and Athlone. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. ve for sale on the south side of Maf- Wile east of Whittier, being 170 feet n nicest loca- tions in the West End a fine singie fiat tor bath- all newly decorated; fine cabinet wmantéls, fences. o be pprsecs*ee: GOOD BAPE INVESTISEN Kas, city water, sewer, ATH R. E. co.. S15 _Chestnut st. a built, two-story Pace ‘flat for two KOO agg and cellar; also two-stety brick sta- Ler peed & $4400. gz. C0. 815 Chestnut st. 2179-8 of 4 and 5 large rooms each; guttera and spoutings Price RATH R. E. CO., $15 ‘Chestnut st. th, hot and oid water, combination + ot Fle Gis; ation and 13-inch walls. See dgent on the o FAP CHOUTEAU PLACE It. hittier, a nice lot, having a front 34 feet by a depth of aes feet, hh we can se!l you Bg £30 a ot. ‘STRATH R. EB. CO., 81h Chestnut st, at. ‘ des! i %-room flat, West Bo 16. Post-Dispatch. v-room house. 2400 8.

—

~For sale, 6-room mevee: bath, gas; . stable. 2616 Madison ~For sale, 4-room_ brick eottane. ath: no agents. Box Y 40, Post-Dis. For aale, 4-room brick meee hall, and laundry. 2837 India

“FOR 1AGK— ~y x TT. a by owner. at a bargin. Cal 6420 Dre read OoUs or sale, aise _—- ee ceaeh or terms. 5741 vernon, or sale, a fat of is ke an offer. 3228 Iow or sale, residence bargain. 2846 Wom or &-room house, condition; OF poe $25 a month Paint: r R312 Vulcan st. TOT RGE For sale, 3-room frame cottage: i 1 Wash house; will sell cheap 4 av

rooms and a.

rooms in peed 92500;

newly iv -—F'o sale 3 %-room cottage Blow ae ot 30x128; price $850. 38742

it: lefontaine ~For ee f-room house, 4343 St. outs av.; all improvements made; $250 cath: terme to suit. “ish—for sale, 6-room brick house; cen- tral location; would take small lot as part parment. Call 4871 Easton av. ¢) sale. fine 4. and 5 fiat; FLAT—For room in nee r gia . cheap Sor quick sale. 8 For sale, elegant property at

ae 4825 192014

; Pa fente tes cor 380. Apply to J. J. Wro- iz ip L si For saie, gett: -21 B gg i elegant property; ren or per month. wh ys J. 3. Wrobel, Fo e e &-room residence: bathe, Bot water urnace veranda, lawn, for - 2 families 4586 Garfield. house: bath, totlet r sats all empertients made, 3254

—For i 8-room cottage: attic, ce Ne

room framé;: “attic. cel- jar, Biabic. will geil cheap. 4086 Schiller

--For sale, beautiful house, rooms bath: furnace, combination fixtures, N Gran Be) ate east of Spring. Ap-

i new ?-room and attic : s a for nat Tower. nate tn 2 gt ae Including “interest;

coed = breve Heights: must t. atl “y _e ! bd i} 1 block; ie ‘ord

brick cottage, 3 roo ttl. Py ie ge good iy OT “Clarence od +

a 7-room rary al! yy price $4350, terms to 703 é-room house: bargain if will exchange for farm Wellsmar av tee het is Foon «

1%-story frame or pale, concrete undetion.” liar: i

: le. Nf at i 9g or facant jot.

~ we, atory ten Bathroom, oh A cellar: lot: etree ané allev made. 14 i SHAN ; “ott pox 10: price , KB. MILLER, 2018 East Grand ar. where Silk all modern a y finished ants en! be sold: owner J7-room 2-room nly .- wt : eae Ft of street ma | & bareain at dei et eke a Sook at rete . &. MILLER. 2018 Kast Grand ay.

ae i a Mareen pric Tee aLafonrgntemces

ew taal . Brauer oun 1 Se, —_-_ __._ STOVE REPAIRS

; 2 N 8 iy cr AT : on, or particulars. ¢ eall 1 hie bee life sam? a in BU ~ ay mett block "Latayetie: take Sint lalrvovant “and e-04 ae, eee » eweulte 8

raord) gives ivice om ve. wauits. removes evil influences:

EUGENE ELLIS, 3701 FINNEY AV. LOW FEE 50c fa Pp pQ wR a aE CLAIRVOYANT. uarantees to tell yea ame, the ob ject of your call. WHEN and WHOM you will MARRY and aeeeny, what you. want té know, or he will make NO CHARGE. VE AND LET rao LI ST ee t judge Ellia by his ae if he does . PALMIST OR CLAIRV ANT IN THIS CITY, HE WILL POSITIVELY RE- FUSE TO ACCEPT ANY Mr. Ellis is permanently located, ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. LEARN WHAT 18 BEFOKE LOU. Business changes, journeys, specuiations, Social and domestic conditions, failures, suc- cesses, ijl-health, evil influences, love, mar- riage, divorce, lawsuits and all human af- fairs advised upon with unerring accuracy. he wise use every means io compass victory; thousands have been helped. If you are in trouble of any kind, unhappy, not satisfied in life, have domestic, love or busi- ness troubles, you will be told how to over- come them all, “O YE OF LITTLE FAITH.” This too materialistic generation, steeped in luxury and blase ffom a surfeit of pleas- ures; is blind to the greatest opportunities through unbelief in the higher sources of knowledge and spiritual guidance, sueh as have In past ages shaped the destinies of the greatest individuals and nations. Human life is made up of a multplicity of Interests, and cver and anon there comes a time to every mortal when in bitterness of spirit they have cried: “WOULD THAT I HAD WARNING ERE THIS CAME TO PASS.” THERE ARE NONE SPARED THESE TRIALS of patience, though some, by &a greater mental endowment and higher gifts, avoid for a time the pitfalls into which these less favored fall. In the person of Mr. El- jis remarkable and extraordinary gifts weré early manifested to himself in perplexing and ie pion, ways. Finally, recognizing the powér conferred upon him, his aim has been to refine, develop and uplift to et degree of scientific accuracy that its benefits may devolve to His fellow creatures, These wonderful and inscrutable institutions brought into subjective control are now at the service of the humble or the great, with- out distinction or reservation. The marvel- ous tests he performs prove the magnitude of his strange and wonderful powers, He stands at the head of his profession, and does not wish to be measured by any other standard than his own. He brings personal indorsements from great people, from nearly all civilized parte of the earth, His ex- perience and knowledge of life is broad, deen and profound, and when united with his marvelous powers of mediumship it makes of him all that he claims to “the peer of all mediums and life readers." STUPENDOUS REVELATIONS ACCOM- PLISHED ONLY BY THE GENUINE OCCULT SCIENTIST. Known from ocean to ocean, gulf to gulf, the marvel of two hemispheres, many seek the edvice of their confidential friends, fol- low their advice, and ~—e. unfortunate losses, In ancient days rulers of Kingdoms dispatched for their advisers, their prophets, to know the work before them, to .guide them in their movements, whether to‘prepare for war or to make peace. Has this power vanished from humanity No, It still exists, as in ancient times. but possessed by few. ARE WE NOT IN A WORLD OF AD- VANCEMENT? Has not every other mental vanced also, and why not this gift, which the One above bestows upon him whom he desires? There are many so-called clairvoy- ants, mediums, psychologists, etc.. but there must be some real. Not ing real. nothing to defraud. BEWARE OF THE PARTIALLY DEVEL- OPED MEDIUM. If you are unable to know the pretender from the fully developed medium, vou should learn that secret from Ellis at once. It is a waste of both time dnd money to connsel with the pretender or partially developed medium. Their advice will misguide vou, and you often depend upon them to assist you [In time of trouble. only to find vour cundition becomes more complicated instead of better. Always consult the fully devel- oped mediun?. BPECIAL NOTICE. Tadies and gentiemen can visit Eugene Fllis without fear of having their confidence betrayed. He has thousands of written testimonials from leading citizens of ths United States, but never publishes a name of any of his patrons. as he considers his business a sacred trust. If you doubt his ability. call and he will give you positive evidence in your own case. Unlike the for- tune teller and pretender, he asks no fee in Advince and absolutely refuses to accept any > = science ad- EUGENE ELLIS 3701 FINNEY AY. > SPIRIT MEDIUM. reuruneration ior his readings if perfect sat- isfaction is not given. He is ever ready to ‘help those with capital to find a safe and good-paying investment; this he can do, and asks no fee until the fn- vestment pays a handsome profit. KNOWLEDGE OF THE FUTURE POWER FOR THE PRESENT. CONCERNING BUSINESS AFFAIRS. He gives dates, facts and figures, reliable and important advice and information on al! matters of interest in business transactions, lawsuits, contested wills, life tnsurance, dam- uge suits, divorcee, deeds, mortgages, claims, collections, speculations, adventures, stocks and all financtal difficulties. Truly dicts the success or failure of new inven- tiens, patents, pending pension claims, ete.: tells whether you will receive fair dealings with partners. If you care to know what businéss vou shall follow to be successful. where you shal! ,.g@o and whom to avoid; if you intend to make any changes or to start a business, buy or sell property, or, in fact, take any important step, don't fail to consult Mr. Ellis. His advice may be the means of savitig vou thousands of dollars and a great dea! of trouble. By consulting Ellis you will learn how to preserve health, retain youth and restcre ‘ost vitality. ‘TRUTHFUL IN HIS PREDICTIONS. : RELIABLE IN HIS ADVICE.’ No metter what troubles you may have with yourself or others, come and he wil? guide rou. He advises -. _— a certainty by a higher than human iE IS RECOGNIZED BY THE PRESS, Medical fraternity and scientists generally as the foremost medium in the country. His past record and strictly bonorable dealings are sufficient guarentee for his future work, and aad wen him the good will of the press and TT ONERT. FEARLESS AND CAPABLE. He fully underatands the responsible post- tien he is placed in by the remarkable gift he ta endowed with. and he will trv his best to help thoke who need help. and advise those who need advice, and do all in his power to show all honest callers plainly and in forcible language how to gain happiness and prosper- ity. HIS REVELATIONS ARE MOST WONDER- FUL and acknowledged to be of the hi¢hest order; not meade to satisfy idle curiosity, but intended to wive those who seek the truth a permanent benefit. He does not cater to the superstitions of the ignorant, credulons people. If you are in doubt that he can and will perform all he claims, feel yourself invited to call. and he will give you a more substantial proof of his marvelous power than you have before received from mortal. YOUR WISH are ORIECT IN LIFE CAN ATTAINED. A SECRET you SHOULD KNOW. E POWER TO CONTROL. LOVE. coU IRTSHIP. MARRIAGE. If affairs of the heart or emotions of love in- terest you, he gives the exact and truthful revelations of all love affairs, settles lovers’ quarrels, enables you to win the esteem and affection of anyone you desire, "causes speedy and happy marriages; tells if the one you love ia true: also date of marriage; restores lost af- fection, peace and confidence to lovers and dis- cordunt families: gives you the full secret how to control, fascinate and charm the one you love: also those you meet, and how to make a person at a distance think of you ONLY TO KNOW IS THE GREAT DESIRE. CLAIRVOYANCE GIVES THAT KNOWL- ENGE. easbuver. your prospects of today may be your fortune tomorrow, if properly handled. if you aré in doubt about your Investments consult Mr. Ellis and learn what the result will be Nothing too difficult for Mr. Ellis, whose years of experiénce. natural aptitude and gifts make his words invaluable. Specilators particularly should learn of Mr. Ellis’ wonderful’ forecasts, that have in notable inatahees brought fortunes to his patrons. He tells you where to buy good land cheap, oil land. mineral land, what stocks to buy for large’ dividend payers, Fugene Ellis accepts no remuneration fer his readings unless pérfect antisfaction is given. He advises nothing but what and his feer are within the range of all, readings, 50c. EUGENE ELLIS, 8701 FINNEY AV. ear. All ear Hones transfer to IS he ean 4o. ite Take VPage Page. Hiours: 10 a, Bring this m. to 8 p. m. Open Sundays. ad to get the reduced | prices.

om

_ CLAIRVOYANTS

be sold; |

MME, PLUNKETT 1433 N. 16th STREET St. Louis’ Famous RD READER AND PALAIST LADIES 25; GENTS 50c seuches card reading complete for $5. Madame Plunkett is the best card reader in St, Louis, She can't be beat, Hours, 9 a. m., to 8 p. m., daily and Sunday. Startling Facts Revealed IN SOMN OLIN TRANCE Rae Nae OF MADAME LEON RA The best eeneie in the city pt * envsiatih ing vicinity consult her on all affairs of life: she has no equal in revealing to you secrets and facts that no medium in this city is able to tell you; without asking a question she tells you your name and others you know, tells exactly what you called for, what troubles you and what will bring suc- cess; brings paoss speedy marriages, unites the separated; ttles lovers’ quarrejs; no money until ork i finished. 3832 Finney. Prof. Herzog, the Groat — ONLY 1919 VICTOR Astrology is older than the + as E eee pee ey ha gn le in astrolo rag. m ail’ over; Sue a olden star rulea your ite? Call or ane

for trial Tee ETROLO R_HERZOG. 1919 Victor. MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVOYANT Consult her on lov divorce, speculation. ae wo and reuniting. separated, 1855 Genuine gypsy palmist, ecard reader nd true sintrveyent. who can benefit you n all matters pertaining to human inter- he great ben efits of the power of clairvoyant can only be mated by th who have tes it: euee it disasters led, reconciliations effected na ‘busine lost Goouments or . aon m- a difficulties adjusted aé ca 58 ni

em. the pe ok racter, so that von oar ee .. ra them and bring strength to both: i aré an earnest seeker after truth. come; if you are a skeptic one visit will con- 10¢, 1229 inst you d vince yer: test palm readings

ME. B 4. world's greatest palmist “and fortune teller, reads past, present, futurc: reunites separated, selis hue v charms; will tell your name without asking any ques- tienes, 1495 Carr at. (62) DEON, colored Ra ye ipa " trut edium on 1 Jaren ont life; eee . 0 mediu c ore e Bo ; en Sreace st. Hours, & a. m.

to & 7 MME. VOLTAY, clairvoyant. medium: unites ’ ted, caus ge . influences; life ody iTth

. removes dings, toc. O11 N. oi ce hours, 10-5:10; not home mn miss J Bt Ame. medium. remeres oF tak 2508 Bucon at., yy! Ly 4. between North nM: elatrrogant. =n ana lore: unites sepe- n an LMA, pes t Thee Ww chingtog s - a Ween ae Batisfaction | of err a pita cic a fee,

MME, REYNOLDS ves advice business

SMITH, ant ad aftes- . i

CLAIRVOYANTS PROF. WILSON King of Prophets and _ Clair- voyants Know What the Future Holds for You. None can afford to experiment and fai] in their efforts and affairs of life. If vou are golng to get married or make uny change in the future, learn now if it is to be successful or result in a complete fail- ure, If you doubt your husband, lover or wife, go at once to PROF, WILSON and learn the truth. If you have lost money or any articles he can tell you all about {it and how to get them back. If vou are separated, no matter how long, PROF. WILSON can reunite you and cause speedy marriage. If you have family. business or law trou. bles, no matter what they may he, PROF. WILSON will give you instant relief. When you have tried all other mediums and found failure In your efforts to learn the truth, then it is time to see and consult the KING OF PROPHETS. Today is the time and forever doubt and fears and suapictons. Do you speculate or in any way take chances on the future. If so. you need PROF. WILSON'S ADVICE. PRICES RBEASON- ARLE. READINGS RY MAIL. Inclose: stamp. Pione, Kinloch Central SOS6r. 3140 OLIVE ST.. 8ST. LOUIS, MO. Flours: 9 a. m. to 10 a. m. EVA FAY é. Woman Ve 7 OF MYSTERY 3501 Olive St, World's Greatest Clairvoyant and Mirror Reader, the only medium in St. Louis who bas mastered this remarkable form of revealing the past. present and future of buman-kiod. She tells you exactly what you wish to know. Your heme, names of friends, enemies or rivals. Gives correct advice on love affairs. lovers’ Quarrels sre tes to @ happy ending, re- atures lost affection, reunites the separated, causes speedy and happy marriages. Reliable advice on business, changes. journeys, speculation, social and doniestic conditions, failures, 1))- health, evil fufluence, marrisge, Givorce, laweidite aad all affairs. cents. ene. \. va Fay COR. OLIVE AND THERESA orusls EXTRAORDINARY — Mme. Miller the world: tells = everyth fortune say" in arated, gives . unites the sep- love and busi- nese; hours. 4 to 7 deity and Sunday. Test reading. 10c to 2S. 2418 California. (4) name, sivthacts astro- eal reading: will. yr Alma o remove al)

and 20¢ Pike, 1 SMa toon, *Kan-

FREE. Your fortune told from birtn to death: get & ronan: te will astonish pre- ; i= > ? : > , > s . eee rae eae BOR PROF.W, fl MARTIN THE OCCULT WONDER as ENTLY LOCATED S OWN HOME. 3752 OLIVE ST. BOTH PHONES NO SIGN, ONLY NAME ON DOOR HE WILL POSITIVELY REFUSE TO ACCEPT ANY FEE UNLESS HE GIVES THE UTMOST SATISFACTION. “. AND UNLESS YOU FIND HIM SUPERIOR PALMIST OR TO ANY MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT IN THIS CITY. “SEEING 18 BELIEVING.’ So extraordinary are his marvelous tests of the wonders and powers of clairvoyancy that they must be witnessed to be believed. IT WILL PAY YOU TO READ THIS CAREFULLY. Mr. Martin first wishes it distinctly under- stood that under no circumstances will be pub- lished a misleading advertisement. Persons who offer free tests and other improper induce- ments to entice people to their parlors by so doing ecknowledge their inability to assist you. Common sense tells us that the services of a reliable clairvoyant are alwars in demand ind ure, in consequence, valuable the same, as those of a good lawyer or physician. Persons who advertise a great deal for a very little or nothing in any line of business generally give their patients thé worst end of the bar- . MARTIN DOES NOT CLAIM TO BE VENTH SON, A VEILED PROPHET OR A w IZARG Neither does he find it necessary to change his name in each city he visits on account of past improper operations which cast reflection on his profession or name. He is ready now, as in the past, to prove to all just what he claims HIS CHALLENGE has not been ac- cepted by a single individual who advertises from one to twenty-five thousand dollara for their equals; but is still apen to all such. and he is ready at any time to meet such. either in private or public, and prove that he is their superior in every respect) Ladies can visit MF. Martin without fear of being insulted. and gentlemen need have no fear of being imposed upon. All will find him a reliable clairvoyant, 8 gentleman as well, who has no ‘‘humbug- gery’ or ‘‘hoodoo'' business connected- with bis profession. All he tells you is told in a plain, Alpe ragghe ape F mene so that you can have dount of understanding how Just what is best to do. ' oe HIS ADVICE ON ALL TERS is valuable, wise SPECULATORS especially r. Martin’s wonderfu] In notable instances ete e advises you with ce higher than human ‘power’ a A course to pursue in MENDED RY EVER TRONS and wherever he BUSINESS MAT- and cdnsistent. should learn of forecasts that have brought fortunes to his he is enabled web of human facts and figures, re- important information on all un- warns you of coming dangers. troubles, sickness, ete.. guides you aright in all affairs of life. marriage. divorce, love, law and speculation; telis if friends are true or falsé.!* The future plainly revealed; lovers united, troubles names of friends and anemnian, give names of future’ husband and wife, with 4 of marriage, and is positively the only clairvoyant who does this correctly: lo- eates and diagnoses @iseases, cures fits witchery, evil and impfoper conditions, re- unites the separated hymband or wife and secures for you the hahd and heart of the one you iove in marrt brings you suc- cess and good luck al) undertakings. gives lucky days. we and months and vears, tells: you all about. ‘your future family and domestic life: gives excellent and reliable advice on all things perfaining to married life. In a word, whatever may be your troubles, suspicions, hopes. fears or desires, call on this gifted man @nd he will send you happier, wiser amd bolder than ever , All business strictly private and eonfidential and attended to in person. peau» §- sorta? >} py?! NO LETTERS Ft dma oo Sladver than those of Llartoe clair- , fees reduced in accordance woof and ‘ e gives dates. liable and dertakings., averts 2 penetrate the to 7 p. m. dally and All business sacred and confidential. Maid in attendance. eadings verbally or tn manuscript form. If you are in trouble or your future is uncertain, cut this advertise- ment out and call at once. Perhaps it would be too late tomorrow. “Office hours, 9 a. m. Sunday. TT MYSTIC SEERESS MEDIUM, CLAIRVOYANT, HEALER, Martha Leon SIL OLIVE

STREET Years of study. travels in far Eastern lands and endless research, coupled with rare spiritual and psychical gifts. have crowned her the greatest living exponent of her weird and mysterious profession. Leon has satisfied and gg BP more people than any two clairvoyants in e city. In the month of February she gave 820 read- ings, reunited 42 couples, gave control over 35 loved ones, overcame 1 living enemies, overcame 70 rivals. good luck to . suec- cess in business 15. harmonized the finer forces for 10, developed two mediums and many minor cases. She positively can help anyone that needs elp. Testimonials, no names ever printed: husband came back patoumt . God bless you."*—M. J. learned to control enathir” person by Leon." —O. “Tl got married through. are. Dr, and I am perfectivy happy.’ A. “T was started in, ee. ony Dy Mrs. Leon and , eee pg "—-A. K. V; a ad an evil power, over me; rs. Dr, Lain 90 remo “4, W, “My husband was a heavy drinker for many , Te a was cured by Mrs. Dr. your Leon, oman you love. all enemies; gives full secret how to contro! or influence any- one Vv loge nfs ON eee pits raree- B5R?—OLIVE 'RTR eres, ADV.

set "T THIS OUT—SAV FRER--Your fortune can be told fro

CLAIRVOYANTS + Readers of this paper. carefull every tisement. o everything and carry out every promise I make in this advertisement. I am indorsed by the Psychic Research Society of America, England and India.-and hold diplomas which prove I am the lead- a: clelrvoyvang of America and En- Different from all other = Clairvoyants—

NOTICE ; The Old Reliable} anny 16 Succassfu! Years in St. Louis = 3025 = OLIVE S TREET THE VERY BEST RE as 50 CENTS, Ninety-seven per- sone in every bun- dred come through recommendation of Others, whieh fact Khirgn's more than bigh-sounding cit nan BE- CAUSE OTHERS HAVE FAILED, ee oe ae BROUGHT ABOUT pry tds Fad RE- s4 MEDIUM OTHER | } > r iLED. Segal: i Bor MY HONEST PROPOSITION. A Bona Fide Guarantee I DO HEREBY SOLEMNLY AGREF and guarantee to make you no charge tf I fail to call you br name. I promise to tell you whether your husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false: I will tell you how to gain the love of the one you most desire, even thongh miles away: in fact. { will tell you every hope, fear or ambition better than sou cen tell yourself, CONSULT the man with the reputation; It’s the cheapest in the long run; and, most im- portant of all. it costs you no more. Reads jour life like an open book. One visit to this mysterious and far-seeing Clairvoyant will mean the future patronage of vourself and friends and will repay you for many dis- appointments you have met with in others of my profession. TO THE DESPONDENT MAN OR WOMAN: If your nerves are all unstrung and rou cannot sleep: if you ate losing welght and you are aging prematurely: if you are run down. mel- ancholy or sick. you certainly do not desire to remain so What you want is to be made strong ami healthy, mentally and physically, as nature intended. Cures all nervons diseases. Consultation fre VITAL MAGNETISM I18 NATURE'S GREATEST HEALTH RESTORER, CONCERNING BUSINBSS. AFFAIRS, Gives never-faijling information regarding all kinds of business, lawsuits, claims, collections, investments, speculations, damages. wills. pen- sions, inventions and all financial difficulties. y can I have good luck? * can I succeed in business? y can I make my home happy? rf can TI conquer my enemies can I marry the one [ choose? ry can I marry well? y goon can I marry? can I conquer my rival? , can I make anyone love me? y soon will my lover propose? can I get a letter? can I get a good position? can I remove bad influences? ean I control anyone? * make distant ones think of me? can I settle my euarrel? carn I hold my husband's love? > ean I keep my wife’a love? Khiron tells all and never asks questions. No charge if not satisfied when reading is over. You Be the Judge. 1 TEACH CLAIRVOYANCE. HYPNOTISM ‘yh pRrRSANW eT MAGNETISM AND DE- VELOP MEDIUMS. CALI. AND LBARN THE SECRET YOU SHOULD KNOW—TAE POWER TO CONTROL OTHERS. Years of study. travels In far Fastern lands and endless experience, coupled with rare psychical gifts. have made him the world's greatest living exponent of HINDOO -AND OCCULT MYSTICISM. Khiron has brought about more marriages, reunited more separated than any medium in America. I point with pride to my record of successful work the past year: Reunited 198 couples. Brought around 287 marriages. Gained love of certain ones, 375. Located five buried treasures. Located 49 aheent persons, Overcame 846 rivals. And hundreds of other cases ,such as buai- ness, speculation, lawsuits and transactions of all kinds scccessfully completed. CTRED 14 cases of drunkenness and bad habits. cr mine 20 CASES OF NERVOUS PROS. TRA Rave i RFVEN CLAIRVOYANTS WHO ARF RFFORF THE PUBLIC TODAY. SIXTEEN YEARS IN ST. LOUIS, STAY DING CHALLENGE — $5000 for his equal. $6000—Others mar come and others may go, but Prof, Khiron always remains. Tf You Are Going to See a Clairvovant Whr Not See the Best?—As the best ix alwars the cheapest In the end. Better consult no clair- vyoyant at all than one who ia unable to help you, as false prophets do more harm than good, as they leave you ip @ worse condition than before by their false advice, based upon guesses: but Prof, Khtron has an established reputation: testimonials sand credentials from thousands of your own citizens and friends. THE Onn RELIABLE CLAIRVOYANT—PROF, KHIRON, ares OLIVE STREET 3528 CUT THIS OUT-—-BRING THIS AD. Boy Medium fe OLIVE ST. Mester Smith. the world's greatest Clairvoyant and palm- iat: crowds consult him: ho nA promises; he does honest no one leaves dissatis- Fie “he tells your name, sige. pation and why you called. ? To consult him is -conrin- cing; be tells of your friends. enemies or rivals: who are true and who are false; gives names. dates and facta, Reliable osdvice on ~bhuelness, changes, ress, speculation. social and domestic conditions, failures, ill-health, evil influence, marricge, divorce. laweuite and all affairs. Settles lovers’ quarrels. reunites the sepa- rated. eccuses speedy and happy marriages: $2 rending for ‘ec: bring this ad: call mora inga to solid waiting: he ts P iat bust: look for sign. “Ree Medium.’ Hours, 10 to & Sunday and datir.

Pest-Dispatch Semetimes two ar three In- eertions ore needed. rHE NEAREST DRUGGIST OUR AGENT

ADDITIONAL AGENTS’ REPORTS, L. WOLLBRINCK REAL ror co. ao firm es py Yo made sal aoe , trtek bul laine, 508 with a store and rooms and five-room fiat on the in each a ment; aiso sold a two- ee — ‘consiating “ ba # four: a ments ng bath «a a ae Fs on ‘Walton avenue and gub- rtles were sold a $14,500 to whi ch pur- place, having 30 eger; consideration,

feet front, to Romanns $400. Sold lot on Kossuth avenue, near Clar- ence avenue, having 30 feet front. to G Szepanski; consideration, $800. This firm r ioe Seer H. to Her- Chemical Laboratory Co., of $50,000. Algo report loans to the extent of $120,000 at 5% and 6 per cent. READ-BUSWELL, The Read-Buswell Realty and Investment Co, reports the sale of 2010-10A-12-12A Tow- er Grove avenue, a four and five reom fam- lly brick flat, bath. gas, hot and cold water. cabinet mantels. grates, granitoid basements and laundries; rent $1008 year; from James A. Cornwell} to Fredertek H. EXggter, con- sideration §0000. Also gold 4909 McRee avenue. an eight- room brick residence. with bath, gas. cabinet mantels, gas grates, hot and cold water, furnace, granitoid basement; lot 223x130, from F. H. Eggier to James A. Cornwell; price $4200. for a consideration VICTOR WM”. REITZ REALTY CO. Victor Wm. Reitz Realtv Co.. 1004 Cheat- was street, made the following sales this eek: 4258 Miami street. S-room cottage; lot 25x 125: owned by Margaret Kaiser. Sale made to Morris E. Snelling. for a home; price, ). 5512 Rotanical avenue. 4-room cottage lot 25x124: owned by M. Raiser; sold to W. Stoack for a home; price, Sold 180-acre fruit and stock farm. located in Phelps County. Missouri, to D. Smith of Kansas; price, $5500. Real Eatate Notes, George N. Cooper has removed his real estate office to 106 North Ninth street. Wm. Elchenseer of the C. M. McDonald R. E. Co., tn speaking of the renting asit- uation yesterday, @ald that they had less vacancies in stores at pre@ent than they have had for the past year. They rented several stores during the past week that were vacant for the last six months. Mr. M. Weinberg, Who for the past Mine years has been connected with the réai ¢s- tate department of a leading trust ¢om- pany. April 1 will become associated with the Fuqua-Welch Realty Co.. where he Will look after the loans and the sale and pur’ es 9 of St. Louts real estate. wed Homer H. Calhoun has also ag in the city saies a a oe yee pacity. Welch Realty Co.. in the same elty Mr. Henry Folkers, the contractor, has i purchased two lots on the north side of fumphrey etreet. near Grand avenue. which he te erecting two high-cless flats. H. W. Godwin's tenon list has grown a be bas added an nt pas uture pat. Curry Giles, formerly of noke, Va., will have charge of this men’. The Jos. F. Diekmann eal Eatate Co has just lesued ite rew pr Hieat for the apring 1008 and it te” -- with rare ine A. all classes of rea ‘ee ee it ie have else nes for ere cai te eeninel on appli. A New tden in "te Real Eetate. 1 Betate Co. en- the ca- depari- Viet ot ee compa ny “etror: in reveniue- tmiie and St. Loule County, *] each and ere oayetie monthir inftial ievesteent hee peen made by two pierces of property « The secretary, oe » Slice ts e company now ono stack. The

CATTLE BRINGING YEAR'S TOP PRICES Supply Limited’ and Dealers Pre- dict Still Higher Prices..

HOGS ALSO ADVANCING Sheep Up Fifty Cents—Horse Market Dull—Mules Draggy:

The past week has been a period of high “prices, marking the extreme high point of the market thus far this year. Conditions have been the best, receipts moderate, the demand keen and sales very easy to effect at the high range of prices. For the past three weeks there has been a con- stant advance in the cattle market. The most conservative interests are looking for still higher prices, which, ccnsidering the scarcity of market- able cattle in the country, seem &s- sured. Receipts aggregate but 10,500 head, compared with 10,400 two weeks ago, and 13,430 four weeks ago, while during the corresponding pres of last year receipts were 14,370 The beef steer market closed the period a flat 40¢ higher than during the previous period and all kinds shared in the higher roar”, The top of the market was $7.15 for choice fat 1484-pound steers and six cars of choice beeves sold at $7@7.10, the highest sales since last July. The bulk of the sales was made at $5.50@ 6.50, representing medium to good killers, and a very common kind sold for less. Good cows and helfers finished the week 25c higher than the opening. medium kinds, while a shade higher, were not in as keen request as the more desirable kinds. Common shelly canner cows have held steady. Best heifers sold at $6.26 and three cars brought $6. Bulk of good heifers sold between $5 @5.75, and common to me- dium lots at $444.75 Cows topped the market at $6. Most of the cut- ters to good fat cows sold between $3.50@5.25, and while good canners brought up to $3, a poor kind sold from $2.50 down. Market Poorly Supplied. The calf market has held the samé basis. Tops mostly at $6.50. Bulls closed the period higher. Ad- vances of 18@26c were scored. Tops weet at $5.50 and many sold at $4. 00 The stocker and feeder market has been very active and transactions 15@ 26c higher. The only drawhack to the market is the insufficient supply available. Good feeders sold at $5. 5.156 and stockers .at $4.75. ost of the sales are stocker kins of com- mon grade at $3.50@4.25. A new special train service has been started by the Iron Mountain and Missouri Pacific systems between Tex- ag points and this market. This will be of decided advantage to stockmen because it does not necessitate feed- |, ing more than once. A train of 12 cars from Encinal. Tex., loaded there» the night of the 20th, was received in St. Louis at 6:15 p. m.. the 28d. Re- ceipts during the period were small and hardly suffictent to give a clear’ impression of the market. However, Inst offerin’e enid were medium to good steers at $5@6.10, the latter price repre- senting the highest top in several years, was fully Tie higher than the same kinds sold about ten days ago. Few other steers and mixed lots sold earlier in the week, including grass steers at 84.60@4.75. and cows and heifers at $2.50 a Sais oxen at $4.76 and bulls at $3.50@ 4.25 Hoge Also Higher. The hog markets, like other branches of the livestock trade, was on the ad- vance all week, and the market is now |, on the highest basis it Nas been since the first of the year. The main feature of the trade was the strong demand from Eastern houses and the unusual proportion of hogs sold for shipment. The packers and city butchers did not care to pay the advance, and therefore were able to obtain but few hogs. While the good hogs were advancing each day, the inferior pigs and lights from Southwest territory showed little improvement, as there was but little demand for them. Good lights, weigh- ing around 155 pounds, frequently sold within 10¢ of the top of the market. The week opened with the top at %.15 and the bulk of the hogs Monday sold at $5@ 5.10. By Wednesday the top was up to $6.25 and the bulk sol dat 30. Since the middle of the week the mar- ket has continued to advance and the week closes on 2 much higher basis than the close of the previous week. with the buvers all anxious for good hogs of all weights. On Saturday the top of the market was $6.20 and the bulk of the hogs sold at $6@6.10. Sheep Also Soaring. The sheep trade all week was on the advance and reached the highest point it has touched fer almost a year. The advance for the week amounts to close to 50c, Colorado lambs that at the close of the previous werk were bringing $7.70, selling up to $8.2, and others were showing almost as much advance. Clipped Western lambs weighing % pounds sold up to $7.40. The supply of ge for the we. was no larger than should have been received the first two days, and as there was a good demand from all buyers, it was natural that the market would be on the advance. All siaugh- terers have a lot of orders on hand ior mutton that they cannot fill, and they are willing to pay almost any price for anything that can be used to fill these orders, Good fearuass are quota- ble up to $7.50 an Sere fat medium weight sheep up to From the present outlook the sheep trade will be on an extra high basis for the next month at least. as there are but few native sheep to come to this market until after shearing time, and the supply of Westerns tributary to this market is also small. The sea- son for spring lambs will open soon, which will help to some extent. Horse Market Dulier. The horse market took an maespostes turn the past week by developing a duller tone, transforming the preceding os exceptional activity and firm sis into a decline on all classes of one with the exception of extra wood utherners. Heavy rune lately have tended to overbalance demand and force a downward tendency of values, Which are off an average of $10 per head on Fastern horses and intermed!i- ate grades, Total arrivals for the period are estimated at 200 head, compared with 2300 last week and 1678 last year. The movement of mutes in the com- miasion alleys is 4 y and irregular and receipts are fully fm le to meet requirements of dealers who are i filled up with all kinds. Miners — 7 n nominal inquiry and not the tseual de- mand for cotton mules was lized. The trade generally has a wea receipts, amounting to 7 head, are half as large as the volume last week, and the same as for the cor- responding period a year ago. Coffee | Steady. NEW YORK, March 20.—The market for coffee futures opened eteedy at unchanged prices to a dectine ef 5 pointe ynder & hetle European selling in the absente of support Pore showed 6 enecial fetture ont trading here wae quiet. with the ma i eeadr. net uncpe A to 4 pointe lower F I pales we ad Po ag aie, ju . aig, 1. fe: Banton 3

Romp Again. By Leased Wire From the New York 3 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 23.~—Unknown to” those who have seen only his smiling face, a sorrow so deep that could not be dispelled has been eating at the heart of Andrew Carnegie for many months. Far better than millions or his libranmes he itoves his Nttle daughter Margaret, and until té-— day he had been under a constant dread that she would be maimed for lif But after almost a year of anxiety. , the surgeons who have been wo on the case were able today to him that all danger was past. In “| short time a steel brace, which pes held her right leg rigid, will be Te. moved, and she can romp again es he littie girls, important part of the treatment. Dr. J. J.. Garmany of No. @ Fortieth street took the giad to Mr. Carnegie. After a coneulhaaaae with Dr. Jacobi and Dr. Sayre, it wal decided that the little leg was again strong enough to bear its share of. m: weight of the child's body. ; When little Margaret accompanies parents to Skibo Castle this su she will be as well as she was she sprained her ankle there last sum-— ae mer. The same metal which brought such vast wealth to the father has bee instrumental In restoring health to ehild. "FIGHTING BOB” =

MISHAETD NCFIT HEALTE North to Medicinal Springs.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. March @.— news that the flagship Connecticut been detached from the fleet, at . lena Bay to bring Admiral Evans (6 Francisco for a course of treatment & San Luis Obidpo was received here. considcrable Nesta. Yorege nai Reassuri ts tesardl avé Magdalena Bay ry uring: but the fact that it 4s dbortiod to bring him North two weeks. in vance of the fleet iw taken .to +f sa that his condition ts not all ¢t be wisited for. , Elaborate plans for the en : of Admiral rane. a the others a the men of the have * sanite here and at th, Angeles, bara, Santa Crus and San ad if the Admiral! is fot able to mares pate in some degree at least in the entertainments there will be much appointment all along the cotiet, Springs Good ‘for Rheumatieom. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4%.—ThHe San - Luis Obispo mineral miral Evans is to go for ons hot sulphur gt} seven San Luis, for all sorts of “ troubles, kidney and biadder @ gout and disease generally arietnas blood impurity. They are not con good for heart troul les. BOARDER ELOPES WITH WHO CARED FOR HIS &t bis 5 2 : t i es

Romance Follows Man’s Solicitude lp for. Patient’s Health, W Led to Acquaintance. The marriage at Belleville of August — F. Schmallenberger and Mra. Bertha L, - Linthicum of Bixby. IL. was the cultiet- nation of a courtship carried on while. Massage has been an Mra. IAnthicum was nureing the lands lady at the hotel where Schmaliondirge , er was boarding. Schmallenberger is a fireman tn the Iron Mountain Railroad yards at es a ge 2 y es a 7 th J 5 . 4 : =. . 3 zs * - springs, where Ad@- | fe ie ge b Baltz was stricken with typhoid. fever — A and Mrs Linthicum, who is a trained — nurse, was sent for. Solicitude for his landlord's wife led Schmallenberger to Inquire each pen) the pretty nurse as to the patient's - Khealth. These tnquiries were suplement+ _ ea gradually by other things. Sly giances ees and honey words were soon forthe and Schmalienberger spoke of his par- —

enta In Millstadt about a possible obs: ee Schmallenberger decided an elopement — Hance with the nurse. They objected. to Bellevilie was the best thing. He gut ~ the proposition to his eweetheart she aasented. They went to Belleville and were married by, Justice Wangelig.

ee eee CHINESE CATHOLIC PRIEST TO OFFICIATE AT The Rev. Peter Chang. Who Wears Queue, Must Appear we: fore Immigration Officers. ° NEW YORK. March 3.~—The pn iris ter Chang, the firet Chinese ik priest to visit Brooktyn, will ‘god ves pers at the services Sunday evening the Church of the Moat Holy Montrose avenue. — The priest arrived. in Tuesday. The immigruuien 7 held up the Chiees®, Wim, An ia clad in eterteal cirments. quewe after. the fghion of aoa

eT eee ea vers <7

Page 52

Ernest 2B. {mn the Latin American republics. _Wwili also personally present addresses eS oa Ernest Filsinger, Porto Rican Consul Here, Will Make Tour. ~-

TO VISIT ROOSEVELT

‘Says Completion of Panama ~ Canal and Deep Waterway Would Help This City.

Filsinger, Porto Rican consul to St. Louis and vice-president of the Latin American and Foreign Trade Association of St. Louis,’ will x leave today for a visit to seven South nd Central American Nations as com- missioner of the St. Louis Association _ to build up trade relations between the merchants of this city and the people as of Latin America. Mr. Filsinger will stop at Washington for a conference with President Roose- veit and Secretary of State Root. He will call on Prof. L.. S. Rowe, president wf the American Academy of Political - and Social Science at Philadelphia, who has requested him to study and report vpon the high schoor and universities of the republics which he is to visit. Countries He Will Visit. His first foreign stopping place will be Savanilla, United States of Colum- bie. He will visit Venezuela, Panama, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Salvador, Hon- . dcras and Guatemala. He carries let- ters from Secretary of State Root to the United States diplomatic and con- sular officers in the countries he is to visit. | Among the questions to be discussed by ‘Mr. Filsinger will be ghe advisability of establishing North America banks He to the presidents of each nation visited. Make Second Tour. as formerly is attributed to the magnifi- ; cent state kept by the Duchess and to Augusta, Duchess of Devonshire she retires into dish, M. P., Cavendish, who was murdered in Phoe- nix Park, Dublin, and four daughters. LOST GAMBLING: ESTATE S IRINKS vr

Duke and Duchess Chanced Dame Fortune All Their Lives in England.

Copyright, 1908, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) LONDON, March %238.—The Duke of di- Devonshire's fortune was greatly minished when he died, it ts belleved. That he was not so enormously wealthy the gambling propensities of both. The Duchess was Louise Fredericka daughter of the Count Von Alten of Hanover. She was the widow of William, seventh Duke of Manches- ter, when Devonshire married her in 1892. Both men had courted her. Man- chester won her, but she remained the friend and counsellor of Devonshire, who never married until she was free to wed him. The Duchess led society. Her enter- tainments were the most splendid in London. for she had the taste to order them, Devonshire House as a stage for them and, the money to pay for them. Almost 80 Now. She is almost 8) years old now and her health is precarious. As Dowager obscurity, for all the houses and lands, the fortune with which Bhe has domi- nated society, pass to the new Duke, with whom she is not even on good terms. He is Victor Charles William Caven- son of Frederick Charles in May, 1882. His wife, the new Duchess, was Lady Evelyn Fitzmaurice, elder daughter of Lord Lansdowne. They have two stns The new Duke and Duchess eannot fill the unique position, both social and political. held by their predecessors. Re- markable as it may seem, the Church- . - “re my ’ | a a ee se Sek ; SUND. . k - > . - 1908 . . : t . gon A ae + ae im ry f a 2 ke oe Re es See MEE ON A TO 8. EN RE NE team Nt we rong they - id ; zie ae . > x a ¥s & ee ¢ 3 Kies “ 9 nae — ae _ ae ee SS oe, ee BOaa * ¢ ead i » * + acd Dae ie “ib de ores ms Leowmet ots -* AS a.” wid ei

a," °° sm -* 4 e . 4 fe. > ty “ha M4 ~~ 2 + ; > ’ . a m ‘ .. a ae | . ‘ 4 i , “- ~~ _ : (ye Y 3 * *se5 °. . 7, A oy | ; i P . bd 7 } oe p Y P * in % . t* os . Ses i ‘ . a ae , “» . 7° | ae + gt #. “ * t > : ‘ . ‘ ‘ - e° , ‘ ‘ i , ee 4 ae 53 o. . . > 2 err She ¥ tee * ey 4 " a4 . 4 uf te sees ...¥ is “ ihe OSes oy , 7 af 4.” “ ac * Q v4 . 7 « -ze + Oe oo ae ow Sg mwwirs> : A be ne hea 8 ed . ‘ ‘ . =. . ‘ *4, ee ty * | , . ; . . - a - Pa wer ’ - rt 3 : . io, En OD . ants . °° yy - aes : d 7 ". ° +] —-— _¢ i You can dry cleah your own Gar- AAT Hag } ent?” 4 952s ogee ~ea-aee : hie * + ments easily and beautifully at a ) ; | O ivigltt: EE Se fas" ce de a ay is ‘ee Bi very small cost with i. ~ th . ? A ¥ ws m re .s ee ay : 2 ey o =: z f “ , ** ew d ye ')

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Chea - awe on ee Fe a Se sears o¥e 4 : * Pa * - stents seg Sest net’ STs os ) A Ben w Le oe ae. SUR = ay ee a ca: Bae , rie res Pr Sere EET BES ghee tty | eee : . : Home Dry Cleaner 25 a package. Enough to clean 2 dresses or 25 pair gloves. Guaranteed not to shrink or fade. For sale Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Cth and Washington avenue, Manufactured b THE ACME CHEMIC Ciacitanati, Ohio : 1 5° . Sis tei ; ,. : S5e ; 7 Oag A 4 J 43 ch aN. td: ir a os ‘i gr es ; ' + bsepet ? ~~ | ee dn... M.S oe eee Ne oe a Oh er ee ge Ga Se ee es ees 1. ' -- ? enbdnaaubeiianmei ot he ES AG 14 file tala It is not necessary for you to set $30 to 840 ta” ee ETO gy secure a good sewing machine. The Nixon will do (BJ the 4 as perfect work as any of the high-priced machines, 7 CLL :

»¥ Note this carefully. It’s a wonderful valuc. A’ beautiful china closet made of selected oak with bent-glass ends and handsome pattern mirror top—positively worth $fs his week—at thi patel otec et. $13 75 L co. VISIT OUR PIANO DEPARTMENT. eee Complete li f RHEUMATISM epee Cured Without Medicine. Krell, New Appliance Which Ie Curing Lindemann, one eam Kessler, FREE TO TRY. - — | ) today Raymond, eaver, oe fre eae Styner and | othe high-grade pianos at prices that | SAVE YOU #50 to $100. and ever . “a PT IE oe “ Never before has anvthing been offered that could for one moment compare with this. It’s a massive Bed-Daven t le richly carved and upholstered in finest Fabricoid Leather. Opens 5 ets terse Bagh, sexes ter bed at night, and has box underneath in which to store tine bed clothes . An actnal $45 quality, which we offer on ters:s of only $29 75 “ 78 CC Reese . ™ e 50c a week—for It is simple in construction—light ranning, n _ and extremely durable—and is gece for five {f t 4 . years. Our price, complete, wi $I 4 7 — full set of attachments, ee ee Colurnbia and Victor Talking (#) Machines and Records BB ON CREDIT = Cylinder Record iN J At the SAME orices . . +. ae others ask for cash. 2 Talking Machines for bs cash and $2 a month. Telking Mechines for oF eate and $2 a month... Talking Machiaes for gl cash, and 82 6 month. foo Talking Mechine» for $4 nh ed S250 a ss wpeeE Oe “e eee @e *« *“*+eeeeeer eer eeeerneene

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A, March %8.—When Ysaye, the violinist, returned to Vienna,

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Page 53

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fF THE womense Cullinan diamunds came to St. Lonis, who would wear them and in what form would they be worn? How would $2.,- 500,000 worth of diamonds look in a brooch or tiara? Is there any beautiful woman in St. Louis Who could wear a diamond that weighed, when found, one and a half pounds and which was four inches long? The eyes of many are centered now on. the great Cullinan diamond, for it is being split and polished to take its plate among the crown jew- els of Great Britain. -The.stone originally had two flaws in ity which necessitated its being split into three pieces. These, cut and polished, will ‘weigh altogether, one pound. The famous Kob-i- noor, the prize of Queen Victoria’s jewels, weighs “@ meré one and one-fifth ounces troy. It is insig- nificant alongside the Cullinan. - ‘The three diamonds which are being made from the one great stone each will be several times larger than the Koh-i-noor and each wil] be per- fect. What would they look lke, these three big, flashing crystals of volcanic fire, were they set in a splendid tiara, all encrusted with small stones, gay some six or eight million dollars’ worth, all told, and worn in the pompadour of a radiant Westmoreland place belle? There were two places in the world that the Cullinan diamond might have been cut and pol- ished. One ts in Boston, where the best living diamond cutter and polisher is located. The other is Joseph Asscher of Amsterdam, Holland, whose shop ‘is the most celebrated of the kind today. The English people would not consent to the great stone's being sent across the Atlantic to an Amer- jean workman. It was bad enough to have to let it out of their own country at all. Still there was nothing to do but give the job-to ‘Mr. Asscher. ’ "Mr. Asscher looked over the great lump of beauty incarnate and gave as his opinion that the stone would have to be split. So the long, tedious, infinitely laborious task was begun. It is in progress. still and will not. be finished for a year. Only kings and queens ordinarily are supposed to have gems like the Cullinan, but there is no real reason why that should be if other persons, with money enough, should take a fancy to pos- sess such costly baubles. D. R. Francis might just as well wear the three huge lumps of Cullinan diamond in his shirtfront when making an inaugu- ration spéech as the president of something-or- other, as King Edward when he opens Parlia- ment. — Diamonds are worn in a variety of ways. The setting most often seen is either a ring, a brooch or earrings. The Cullinan diamonds would, how- ever, hide most any pretty hand that tried to wear them in the form of a ring.. No lover, zealous as he might be to provide his fiance with an en- | ent ring as splendid as his own dream of ness, would think of the Cullinan. One ‘the three Cullinan stones would be about size of a small billiard bill, and a diamond of in a rihg would be eecidedly uncom- wear. It would do somewhat better reastpin. The three diamonds * 2 # Z » 5 z a me : ? is é f i? $ . * ay , safetnn niles de te ache ea As earrings the Cullinan would be impossible. The huge stones weigh so much that they would tear the delicate, shell-liké ears of beauty. Imag- ine trying to wear earrings:in which the diamonds alone each weighed about a third of a pound. Then, any way, the earring plan would leave one diamond over. That might be worn as a ring or in a brooch. The effect twould be dazzling. Tiaras and stomachers are another form in which wealthy women wear thefr jewels. In either of these forms the three Cullinans would give an /° effect beyond all description. It would make the electric lights of the Racquet Club or the St. Louis Club blink. Suppose the Cullinans were made up into some- thing for a woman to wear, what St. Louis beauty could wear them? There are many. St. Louis’ smart set can boast lovely women who could wear even the immense Cullinans and not look ridicu- lous, thanks to their personal charms. For instance, there ‘is Mrs. H. A. Uhl. She, it is believed, could wear the diamonds if anybody could, and you would find many of her friends to tell you that the immense gems would become her more than they will King Edward. Then there is the stately Miss Gladys Greely, whom one might think of as being just the lovely being for whom nature must have worked so long and so labori- ously to make‘diamonds. Miss Elaine Blair is énother who could wear the Cullinans. Then, there is a wliole host of others. for St. Louis wom- en are noted for their beauty and what .were dia- monds and other gems created for if not to adorn beauty, though kings do have a way of collecting them to store into strong bexes, guarded by the castle warder. It is just as well, however, that whoever owns the Cullinan diamonds should look well to their safety, for they represent a lot of money. Tom Cullinan, employed in the mine where the king gem was found, received one offer of $2,800,000 for the uncut stone, but that was from a syndicate whose purpose was to cut it up into numerous smaller and more marketable diamonds. As the stone was many times larger than anything ever known or even dreamed of before; Cullinan was loathe to part with it to anybody who would cut it up more than was necessary. So he accepted $300,000 less from the Transvaal Government. which desired to present the diamond to ..ing Edward. Remarkable precautions are now taken to guard the diamond while it is being split and polished. The stone is locked in a vault with one thick bur- glar-proof door after another to work your way through before you could reach the steel safe in which it lies. at night. It would take the most expert safe blower several days to work his way to the Cullinan Every morning when the gems are taken out of the treasure chamber they are carried by Mr. Asscher himself, escorted by 12 of his associates, and they are all armed. The diamonds are taken into the closely guarded room, where Henry Koe, the finest polisher in Europe, is working daily with his three assistants. Their hours are from 8 m the morning until 9 in the evening, and they are not allowed even to leave the room for meals in that time. | YN X bt

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Page 54

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THE womense Cullinan diamunds came to St. Lonis, who would wear them and in what form would they be worn? How would §$2,- 500,000 worth of diamonds look in a brooch or tiara? Is there any beautiful woman in St. Louis Who could wear a diamond that weighed, when found, one and a half pounds and which was four inches long? The eyes of many are centered now on. the great Cullinan diamond, for it is being split and polished to take its plate among the crown jew- els of Great Britain. ~The. stone originally had two flaws in it, which necessitated its being split into three pieces. These, cut and polished, will K “weigh altogether, one pound. The famous Kob-i- noor, the prize of Queen Victoria's jewels, weighs @ meré one and one-fifth ounces troy. It is insig- nificant alongside the Cullinan. ~ ‘The three diamonds which are being made from the one great stone each will be several times larger than the Koh-i-noor and each will be per- fect. What would they look Hke, these three big, flashing crystals of volcanic fire, were they set in a splendid tiarfa, all encrusted with small stones, gay some six or eight million dollars’ worth, all told, and worn in the pompadour of a radiant Westmoreland place belle? There were two places in the world that the Cullinan diamond might have been cut and pol- ished. One ts in Boston, where the best living diamond cutter and polisher is located. The other is Joseph Asscher of Amsterdam, Holland, whose shop ‘is the most celebrated of the kind today. The English ple would not consent to the great stone's being sent across the Atlantic to an Amer- lean wor n. It was bad enough to have to let it out of r own country at all. Still there was

-mothing to do but give the job-to ‘Mr. Asscher. -Mr. Asscher looked over the great lump of beauty incarnate and gave as his opinion that the stone would have to be split. So the long, tedious, infinitely laborious task was begun. It is in ress still and will not. be finished for a year. Only kings and queens ordinarily are supposed to have gems like the Cullinan, but there is no real reason why that should be if other persons, with money enough, should take a fancy to pos- sess such costly baubles. D. R. Francis might just as well wear the three huge lumps of Cullinan diamond in his shirtfront when making an inaugu- ration spéech as the president of something-or- other, as King Edward when he opens Parlia- ment. — Diamonds are worn in a variety of ways. The setting most often seen is either a ring, a brooch or earrings. The Cullinan diamonds would, how- ever, hide most any pretty hand that tried to wear them in the form of a ring.. No lover, zealous _@p he might be to provide his fiance with an en- ent ring as splendid as his own dream of size of a small billiard bill, and a diamond of ring would be eecidedly uncom- . It would do somewhat better The three diamonds 2 ae _ ¥ 7 vay LS sae Fs a = : voadytnn wiles be Ge wei &- - x. o = re | ej : ; ’

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by, Ye My if \\ aint M \ a WEMBERANDT PORTRAIT paw As earrings the Cullinan would be impossible. The huge stones weigh so much that they would tear the delicate, shell-liké ears of beauty. Imag- ine trying to wear earringsin which the diamonds alone each weighed about a third of a pound. Then, any way, the earring plan would leave one diamond over. That might be worn as a ring or in a brooch. The effect twould be dazzling. Tiaras and stomachers are another form in which wealthy women wear thefr jewels. In either of these forms the three Cullinans wotld give an effect beyond all description. It would make the electric lights of the Racquet Club or the St. Louis Club blink. Suppose the Cullinans were made up into some- thing for a woman to wear, what St. Louis beauty could wear them? There are many. St. Louis’ smart set can boast lovely women who could wear even the immense Cullinans and not look ridicu- lous, thanks to their personal charms. For instance, there ‘is Mrs. H. A. Uhl. She, it is believed, could wear the diamonds if anybody could, and you would find many of her friends to tell you that the immense gems would become her more than they will King Edward. Then there is the stately Miss Gladys Greely, whom one might think of as being just the lovely being for whom nature must have worked so long and so labori- ously to make‘diamonds. Miss Elaine Blair is énother who could wear the Cullinans. Then, there is a wiiole host of others. for St. Louis wom- en are noted for their beauty and what .were dia- monds and othér gems created for if not to adorn beauty, though kings do have a way of collecting them to store into strong bexes, guarded by the castle warder. It is just as well, however, that whoever owns the Cullinan diamonds should look well to their safety, for they represent a lot of money. Tom Cullinan, employed in the mine where the king gem was found, received one offer of $2,800,000 for the uncut stone, but that was from a syndicate whose purpose was to cut it up into numerous smaller and more marketable diamonds. As the stone was many times larger than anything ever known or even dreamed of before; Cullinan was loathe to part with it to anybody who would cut it up more than was necessary. So he accepted $300,000 less from the Transvaal Government. which desired to present the diamond to ..ing Edward. Remarkable precautions are now taken to guard the diamond while it is being split and polished. The stone is locked in a vault with one thick bur- glar-proof door after another to work your way through before you could reach the steel safe in which it lies. at night. It would take the most expert safe blower several days to work his way to the Cullinan Every morning when the gems are taken out of the treasure chamber they are carried by Mr. Asscher himself, escorted by 12 of his associates, and they are all armed. The diamonds are taken into the closely guarded room, where Henry Koe, the finest polisher in Europe, is working daily with his three assistants. Their hours are from 8 m the morning until 9 in the evening, and they are not allowed even to leave the room for meals in that time. | 4

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Page 55

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Navy Department even when. wreck in order, as they safd, to prove that the vessel was blown up by an interior explosion and not by eny agency from the outside. When this offer was refused they demanded the right to send down their own divers to examine the wreck under the supervision of engineers and otficers. As a result of this exam- ination the official .report pointed to what the Spaniards claimed to be the fact, that the ship was blown up from the inside. Turned Offer Down. But the Navy Department paid no ettention to this report and refused likewise to agree to the impartial investigation demanded by the Span- ‘sh Government according to which | the latter agreed to pay the dam- ezes.in case it was shown that the ship was blown up from the outside, As the bulk of expert political opinion in this country is unani- mous in asserting that the blowing up of the Maine, “by Spaniards from the outside” (&s was the report given out from Washington) brought on the Spanish-American War, it will be seen what importance attaches to this subject. But for the explosion of the Maine, grave doubt exists in many minds whether the Spanish- American War would ever have been fought. Certainly if it was shown at the time that the ship was de stroyed by an interior explosion with which the Spaniards had nothing to do, then the American public would ‘not, it is believed, have made the catastrophe a cause of war. An Interior Explosion. Those who are now discussing this question in Washington and in naval circles incline to the belief that the singular conduct of the Navy De- partment in regard to the wreck of the Maine can be explained only on the ground that if the wreck was raised it would show that the ship. blew up from the inside. These people assert that a firm conviction that the Maine was destroyed by an interior explosion hag. steadily been , FLAKE pf - ar > . tei ak . Xt Reha ee ut fl

7 ‘ “ a Ci a . Sy " Ll Pe 908 a an § e | ea eat SE) A é 4 La pa «. \ ee - ged v a My yy fe = ‘wget “m ; ‘> bom fame i : my a“ x The Sulzer Resolution 66 HAT the Secretary of i the Navy. be and is hereby requested, if not incompatible with the public interests, to send to the House as early ag may be practicable all letters and data as to the present international. status and wie if any there be, un- der which the Congress may exercise immediate or future action for the removal of the wreck of the United States bat- tle ship Maine and provide proper burial for its dead, now lying with the hulk ip the har- bor of Havana, Cuba.” gaining ground in the Navy Depart- ment and in naval circles for several years. The Department is already com- mitted to the theory that the ship was blown up from the outside. If now it were shown that this was a mistake and that thus the Spanish- American War was brought on by &® misapprehension, the greatest blunder the Department hag ever committed would, it is stated, be laid at its door. What the War Did. The Spanish - American War changed the course of history, al- tered the destinies of millions of people, made many heroes, estab- lished several men in fame, wiped out Spanish dominion in the West- ern Hemisphere, snatched the Phil- ippine archipelago from European control, and endangered the present dynasty on the Spanish throne. This. war cost millions and millions of dol- lars, and thousands of lives, and cuused wide-spread suffering. 1! of these things, say the best judges of this subject, resulted in large de- gree from the blowing up of the Maine, from the conviction on the part of the American public that their warship im Havana on a ra ff . car Yt ' nat ~ erat * «3 P45, a . ; a soe a We... ¢ . OF Aah. AES | ict ae # a BRP xe oath of

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“rrienary cair’ had been traitorously assailed by a Spanish mine or ter- pedo. Now, however, it is claimed that the question is still an open one, that it never has been proved that the Maine was blown up from the out- wv side but that on the other hand the evidence accumulated within the last ten years has tended to indicate that the ship was wrecked by an in- terior explosion. Department Deceived. ‘The people at Washington and in the naval service making these re- markable assertions do not claim that the Navy Department knowingly deceived the American people, but they say that it was deceived itself. At the time of the loss of the Maine they assert there was no evidence in existence one way or the other to prove the origin of the explosion. Nobody knew for certain nor could anybody show that the explosion came either from the outside or from the inside. . \ The mass of evidence now ad- vanced by these critics to establish the contention that the vessel was biown up by an Interior explosion began to be collected within a short time after the destruction of the fhip. Almost every year of the ten years since that time has added something to this testimony. First came the discovery that 80 minutes before the first explosion Capt. Sigsbee of the Maine received au official report of the sudden un- explainable rise im the temperature in one of the magagifies adjoining a coal bunker. Other Similar Cases. Within a year the officer who had charge of the electrical connections of the Maine committed suicide, in Boston and the tale was widely dis- cussed in naval circles that he did so because of a knowledge that the ship was destroved from the inside because of deficient electrical con- nections. It was this suicide which set many people to thinking and started the first grave doubt as to whether a terrible mistake had not been made by this nation. Then came in rapid succession a remarkable series of interior ex- plosions resulting from the use of the new smokeless powder on war- ships belonging to different nations. First a Chinese battleship lying at anchor in the Yangtse River blew up without a moment’s warning pre- cisely as did the Maine and went to the bottom with 250 of her crew in- side of two minutes. Then the Japanese battleship Hat- suse blew up outside Port Arthur. Then the Russian battleship Petro- peloveki exploded at the entrance to Port Arthur. Then the Japanese battleship Mikasa (which was Togo’s flagship in the great battle of the Sea of Japan) mysteriously blew up at Sasebo in September, 1905. Fol- “NOTHING WILL BE DONE.” NOTICE a petition has hulk. of the kind to be done. presented to Congress by the ‘ soldiers of the Spanish war praying that the wreck of be raised and for the proper sepulture of the dead now It is surprising that any thoughtful { the ship ting in When our commission that investigated the cause of the @ eatr reported that the Maine was blown up from the outside the Spanis mission investigating at the same time reported that she was bier from the inside and asked our Government to hate an impartial in gation made to the end that if it were found that the Maine wai up from the outside any demand our Government might make upon | would be satisfied. were going to war. After the war was over and the details of peace were Paris the Spanish commission said to The'reply was. that we had no time for that as we our representatives that the U States had put a stigma on Spain in charging that’ Spaniards had wrecked 4 the Maine, and they asked the privilege of raising the Maine and ai she was blown up from the inside. would not be allowed to touch the wreck. Our commission replied that The United States.\Government can go half around the world and Spanish hulks in Manila Bay, but the Maine, at our door, with se a bodies of our sailors rotting inside, with her bow 15 feet out of the water, must not be touehed even if Spain would raise her without cost tous. I am surprised that any one ean be so deluded as to think that our Gov- ernment will ever allow that wreck without letting the world know the facts, Theresa, N. Y. ' this came the explosion of gg Seba t battleship Aquidaban near Rio Janeiro, involving the loss of two admirals and over 100 men. Futally, as a graphic illustration of bcew a vessel blows up from the in- side, the first-class battleship Jena of the French Navy while lying high end dry in the dockyard at Toulon suddenly exploded. : The Maine was the first warship to blow up in this mysterious man~- rer. At the time of her destructian there was not a single case in the neval annals of the world of a par- allel nature. When the Jena exploded about s year ago it was clear to everybody that some new and extraordinary agency was at work endangering all the warships of the world. Scien- tific experiment and study proved conclusively that this was the vew smokeless powder. This powder, un- known until about ten years ago, will, it has been found, explode of its own volition when ships are in the tropics. It is supposed to be set off by mysterious magnetic rays called the Betta rays and Gamma rays that are allied to the waves of wireless telegraphy and are like the X-rays in that they pass through solid steel as if it had no exist- ence. In Parliament. Binece this discovery following the explosion of the Jena, the question hus been elaborately debated in the House of Commons in London. In the course of these discussions it wag stated that the battle ships referred to above were de- stroyed by a newly discovered agency which it was the duty of the British Admiralty to provide against. The result of these debates in Par- HNament was the making of a large appropriation to equip every British warship in the world with a refrig- ereting apparatus in each one of her magazines. Every British warship a‘ioat today is obliged to freeze her magazine when she enters the trop- Ics, because the smokeless powder is harmless when frozen. Other ne- tions are now adopting this idea re. iid teat to be raised unless it caf be done L, W. TYL and it is not expected that there 1 oe be any further disasters of this: These are some of the facts being discussed in’ Washington and ts er ve i%3 7 * ket ‘ raval circles since Congressman Sul- zer Of New York introduced his reso lution in the House, — ee Mistress of the World | T HW throneroom of Spain outriv- * The ancient throne stands in | the apartment known as the Room of — Ambassadors. this apartment include vast chandeliers, huge tables mlaid precious marbles, vast mirrors, gildings, rich h above all, the painted ceili senting the long line of

ish kings in the various pictureaque costumes of the provinces. ; Here Spanish kings receive on state — occasions, and here, their bodies Fish to tlie value of . landed in England and Wales in peat Fees, 00 SONPESS Wows te 1906: RINE eR ME “tH WEEE 5 : re Per, s . a tte a eee ' Fe ace + “eh : :” Cuan ae mame Sf” : a ER ae 5. Pe Ze . > t e > : te , 1 L ee ~ da re Rae So je ie el i RAR icc oo ABE TS 6 gina aR Oe asa: Wize iy “wh ES ° 4 gue The decorations of... crystal — i 4

Page 56

Stringency Affords Excuse to Unload Antique Yachts and Worn-Out Autos— Also to Bluff Wife Into Cutting Down Expenses— Market Flooded With Luxuries of Questionable Value—Rich People of St. Louis, Chicago, Kansas City and Elsewhere Tone Dotwn Their Extravagances . .. . O you want to buy a yacht, an automobile, a diamond neck- lace, a mansion or cases of costly champagne? Now is the time to find great bargains in such mer- chandise. The rich—the poor, unhappy rich ~—are seeking to unload their luxu- ries. it is “the panic,” they say, and many of them are going in for econ- omy almost as strenuously as they did for extravagance not many qgionths ago. - The attention of the nation was aitracted to the wholesale ‘“‘econo- my” being practiced by millionaires when announcement was made sev- eral days ago that 50 hig vachts be- longing to members fof the New- port set were for ®. Since then inquiry in St. Louis, Chicago, Kan- sas City and other cities in the Mid- die Wést reveals the fact that the wealthy are cutting down expenses In this part of the country as well as the Bast—in fact, the economic phenomenon is general the whole country over. All this is going on in the name under the banners of the so-called ‘panic.” But an analysis of the situation here and elsewhere reveals to many a queer medley of motives end interests, of trickery and neces- sity, full of interesting sidelights on human nature, but having in it noth- ing to alarm or to cause anyone to fear that the country is going to the poverty bow-wows. -Not many people will lose sleep over the fact that some of the very nealthy men of the country see fit afier a period of almost unprece- dented spending, to use the alleged '“nanic’ as a great broom with which to sweep out of their lives for a time their costly yachts, their magnificent social entertainments, their expensive dinners, their splen- did automobiles, their $5 cigars, and ti.eir imported champagne. The ‘‘Panic’’ Their Excuse. " ‘The situation in the United States today with respect to economy on the part of the rich would have of- fered a tempting field for the satire of a Moliere. Of cvurse, in many ip stances persons who indulged, in private life, in luxuries beyond their means have been hit by the “panic” and hit hard. They were suiling along gaily, with topheavy canvas. end could expect nothing excerpt be- ing capsized by the first squall, big or little, that blew up. But there are others, and they out- number those really pinched by the ‘panic” ten to one, who are believed to be using the “panic” as an ex- cuse for a great many retrenchments one or another that pride or ing else would prevent were of “hard times.” This glad to have a “panic” great many things they would like to do, panic or mo panic. particular incident which the country’s attention to this situation was the offer of the New- _ fort yachts for sale. St. Louis is not interested in yachts, but the ani- - mus back of many of those yacht of- fers illustrates what is coing on tn other lines right in this city. For among the boats announced to be for sale were many old ves- sels, which have nearly lived out their career of seaworthiness and ere approaching that state which might be called, in the picturesque vernacular of the seilor, “old tubs.” An Aged, Leaky Hulk. A multimillionaire has had a yacht or 20 years. He desires to sel! vessel for all he can get and then a nice new one, perhaps costing deal more than did his fi st one which he sells. The comes to his aid. [' will cause any particular comment offers his yacht for sale now, as a reason that he is “hard for cash” and that he needs money. Of course, in ordinary . if he were to offer such a . - toy e buy- — @e8 would once. + “Must be worn out,” they would say ce Mh Saat yrs wk | ‘ = ne 3. oug " trying to sel) his vacht perhaps hae been written uv ng craft. So some inno- along and relieves the re of the old boat, and chuckles in his sleeve his order for a nice. cost , St. Louis and the West the au- e is the most expensive toy e have. Automobiles cost jusands of dollars, but so rapid } the improvements in an'o cop- so frequent, so varied and it are the inventions for bile, that one of the ma- oy the “panto” mpels | an $8900 tour- “ing car, Nobod? remembers just at the time that ‘hese ca's were pur- tamed three years ago, and that Ay ae a they are not in the most perfect bar- mony with the new 1908‘ models. No- body remembers this, even after poor, panic-bit Mr. Fatpurse “re- coups” his position suddenly and Luys a new and finer auto a few weeks after he succeeded in dis- posing of the old one, The American people have a world- wide reputation for extravagance. But a great many persons hold the American woman _ responsible for the extravagance of the nation. The alleged “panic” has now given the husband, whose leanings are to- ward prudence and frugality, the upper hand over the _ spendthrift wife. Thereby many a domestic comedy has arisen that would be deliciously funny could it be guessed at by friends of the couples who play the leading roles. Persons who have studied Ameri- cen domestic life today declare that women are the inspiration of auto- mobile extravagance; of costly so- c.a! entertainments, of lavishness in jewels and tu.s, and a great deal of wastefulness. It is declared that men would not pour money into such things if they were not persuaded to by their wives and daughters. Many causes of that kind have been observed in St. Louis and it is known Am they exist iu every American city. But here comes the “panic” to help poor, long-suffering papa. Mrs Spendthrift has read in the papers semething about a “panic” and ar- treles relative to the “money strin- feney.” So she is not much sur- “ised when hubby comes home with look of sadness up his fare. hub- being somethii-g of an actor in ay. and tells her mournfully he “panic” bes hit him heavy at the eu’o will have to be me ot. ate me i ee ee sold, the invitations to the big din- ner recalled, the order for the mag- pificent spring gowns canceled, cheaper spring hats bought, some of the servants discharged and other ecomomies undertaken, lest he go to ihe wall, , The chances may be that hubby’s income is exactly what it was before the “panic,” but he doesn’t go into details as to that. He simply says “panic” and the bluff “goes” at the family fireside. The auto is sold and the other economies are put into effect, with the result that the pater familias silts away this season more money than he has saved in the same num- bor of months any year since he first began to prosper. He smiles to himself as he figures up his savings in the privacy of his office, and thanks his lucky stars for the con- venient “panic” which came along jnet in time tw nip his wife’s too- extravagant ideas in the bud. ‘“Pan- ice are great things,” he chuckles. It is known that there are several well-known families in St. Louis in which just exactly this thing has happened. Of course, say friends of of these families, it will be a good thing in the long run. “Mrs. Jones was spending” too much,” say these friends. “she was actting away with about all Jones could make. It was fortunate he had some excuse for calling a halt on the family extravagance, He has saved thousands as the result of the money situation.” If a prominent St. Louis family should sell a beautiful country home end move to a less valuable town house, this would attract no atten- tion, done in the name of economy. Ireordinary times the crediturs of some men might hecome uneasy seated Pe Ee ee a * « Fre ae . 2 a a :_ —> o- a 2b epH ona = A = ee ee ye hae ot ;COL JOHN JACOB ASTORS YACKT! Sars “— senee% ¥) (-G8 “ws , a ‘% . etree ae 4 | OSs eS ¢ > } 4 ia ' ~ ee iy pene’ ¢ . 4 _o- when théy saw him cutting down fami'iy expenses, but with “panic” talk in the air creditors now feel re- sesured when they see a _ debtor economizing. They feel that he is gc ing to be prudent and careful dur- ing the passage of this little cloud ixcfore the sun of prosperity. It is lLnown that a great many men, some in St. Louis and some elsewhere. have reassured creditors by this very cUurse. Many Paid Their Debts. On the other hand, the “panic’’ caused many men to settle up all their debts. When the first scare came, before people saw that there was little reason for fear in this Lrosperous country, but while the SC TT A A TT oe ce ee F HE suggestion that a graduated tax, increasing according to the amount of the fortune the lady takes with her, should be put upon rich Amiericah brides who marry titled foreigners may seem somewhat amusing to the foreigner, but there is no doubt that if such a tax had been imposed years ago it would have pro- vided a very remunerative source of revenue for the Untted S'ates. It is estimated, for instance, that ny leas than §$176,000,000 hag been taken oyt of America in the last 20 yeats by American heiresses who have married European nobles. And, as Wil) be seen from the fol- h wing table. ores Britain has ve a mos! of the big prizes, al- though Hunger: hrs reason to con- gratulate itself on the coup of Count Laszlo Szechenyi, who has just mar- ' Tax on American Girls Who Marry Dukes Ccuntess Craven 1,000,000 ried Miss Gladys Vanderbilt, and has Countess of Donoughmore, thug become the husband of a wife with the very comfortable dot of $12,500,000. Altogether 15 American heiresses, representing total fortunes of $130,000,000, have married British husbands, while eight, including Miss Vanderbiit, representing $43,500,000. hy been won by Continental noble- en. Here are some of the dowries: Duchess of Marlborough, . $10,000,000 L.fiian Duchess of Maribor- AW) 00 a 5,000,000 Cura Countess of Stratford, 1,000,000 Ccuuntess of Yarmouth Countess Bon! de Castellane (Miss Anna Gould) Princess Colonna Countess Featetics Princess Hatzfeld A legacy of $50,000 was devised by a London merchant to Geo: ge Elmv, a clerk who had been in his employ for 40 years. On the eve of for:une the good and faithful servant died euddenly of heart disease. ee It was stated during the hearing of a divorce case at Detroit that a girl had offered a wife $5000 for her hus- band. rnd that the wife had accepted the offer. SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS bunks were withholding cash pay- ments and issuing “John Smith checks,”” many men cleaned up their bunk deposits by yaying debts in checks. “The bank might fail,” they ar- cued, “so I will pay my debts now, even though I can’t draw the money ovt of the bank. ‘hen I will be all right even if the bank shou!d go up the spout. I won't owe anything.” One well known St Louisan even yeid his life insurance premiums for several years in advance while the banks were declining to wash chec's New he wishes he had had a little mcre faith, however, On the other haud, another grea: class of men took advantage of the “nanic” to refuse to pay debts that were due and to meet which they uctually had cash on hand. For a while cash was bringing fancy prices. ic was well worth a man's while to be amply provided with ready money at a time when banks were not cash- ing checks. Many men pretended to be “hit” by the “panic” when they really were lending money at usuri- ous rates of interest. Still others— small fry who owed small bille— used the “panic” as a ruse to stave off collectors. Many persons have made money ovt of the “panic.” They have bought property at low prices that would have cost them a lot of money if the people had not been tempor- erily unnecessarily alarmed over the business situation. But today. when everybod: is waking up to the folly of husiness fear in this rich country. the must vemarkahble feature of exis'ing con- ditions is the effect on luxurious living and extravagance. Of course, POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 29 i. is considered absurd to say that a rultimillionaire whose income is toc large today for him to spend ec wnfortably has te retrench and cut down his living expenses. And there are a vumber of just that class of men lite John Jacob Astor and the Vanderbilts,. whose names are in- cluded in the list of yacht owne-s who want to sell their boats and who fre now economizing with a fiour- ish of trumpets. There are men in St Louls, in Chicago, tn Kansas C.ty, in Indienapolis, and in every other city In the ewntry who have immense incomes and yet havé gone TOR ix for “economy” un a big scale. After all, this is a good thing for the whole country, in the opinion of many thinking men. There has been toc much extravagance, say persons cf intelligence who have studied the situation. Stuyvesant Fish so Limeelf months ago. There have teen many notable cases of extrava- gance causing even rich persons ito feel the pinch of want of cash. Mme. Gould, divorced wife of Count Bonj de Castellane, recently lett Paris, be- ing unable, on scrount of her former Lesband’s and her own lavish ex. > - ~ ww Tes venditures, to pay evén her servants’ wages. ied Mrs. Howard Gould has been by tradesmen frequently and spending has been the theme great deal of comment all over country. Mrs. Leslie Carter turned up in the bankruptey aS Mrs. James Brown Potter has had ay similar experience. Sarah Bern hardt knows what it is to be sued” for debt. oa% Lillian Russell auctioned off her heuse furnishings, realizing than $70,000. She deposited money in the Knickerbocker iat Co., in New York, and a few days atterward its doors were closed. These incidents are said to have been ‘ the direct outeome of extravagal A and living beycnd incomes, : every one of these women have large . incomes. ee Mrs. W. W. Kimball, one of Chi- cago’s representative leaders in #0 ciety has drawn tight the puree” strings despite the fact that her” =| fertune is represented in the tens of «— rulllions. re pang wong Mes He Je est stockholder in E Co which her late husband founded.. yet she remarked to a friend net iy “I would sell anything I had to get $6000 in cash right now.” ih 2 ¥% The remark caused surp } cause Mrs. Kimball is a heavy | holder in a large Chicago basxing institution, and it would appear that, while her friends might be tempor- ~ arily embarrassed for hard the same ought to be easy for Kimball to procure, Mrs. Kimi who is a constant globe trotter, | set her heart on a season in Japan in search of the rare ivories, clol- sonne and tapestries to add 9 peerless collection in her home. She has given up this to the winter trip... Household Expenses. . But the economics of Mfs. Kim- terrifie made foe, : + bell are as nothing to the slash in household expenses made by Mrs. W. Vernon Booth, wife of — the president of the “Fish trust.” — . Vernon, who was the wv Lehr of Chicago society, is no longer ~ seen in his sartorial masterpieces at Qnwentsia, or as master of the ~ the Hunt Club. The a country estate in Lake Forest and discharged their big retinue of serv- ents, even to the lodge keeper. Their. town house on Dearborn avenue was ~ threwn upon the market a few w ago and was grabbed up “for a song.” — The Booth stables are divested of © The fine blooded the nature of an extravagance but Mrs. Booth was charmingly frank tm her explanations to a society editor — who had the audacity w ask the why and the wherefore. = “One can live so much less @2- pensively on the continent, don’t you krow?” she said. lies 5G The so-called “panic” has done & great deal to put the brakes on lave ieh self-indulgence tn -this country. Some people actually found them- selves broke after the “panic,” Pron raost of those had only their A tne folly of extravagance end . toe economize. Others saw a tunities to make a lot of money by extra to blame. temporary abstemiousness The city In the country, and there at me of intelligen 7

Page 57

the Story of the American Tobacco Co.---Its. Rapid ) Growth From a Cigarette Concern Into a Giant Monopoly Controlling All Branches of the Trade in America and Europe

O MUCH erroneous information has been circulated about the disturbances in Kentucky and Tennessee resulting from the operations of the Tobacco Trust, that the Sunday Post-Dispatch has asked Congressman Stanley of the Second Kentucky District to explain the matter, especially for people outside the territory in- volved. Mr. Stauley has studied the subject for years, was a leading spirit in the or- ganization of the tobacco planters and is their spokesman in the House of Representa- tives today. ' BY A. O. STANLEY, «Member of Congress from Kentucky. HE’ American Tobacco Company was incor- porated under the laws of New Jersey, Jan. 31, 1890, Its first purpose was to own, and control, all other manufacturers of cigarettes in the United States.. For thie purpose W. Duke & Sons formed a combination with Allen & Ginter of Richmond, Va.; Kinney Tobacco Co. of New York and Virginia; W. 8S. Kimball of Rochester, N. Y., and Oxford, S. C., and Goodwin & Co. of New York. It is stated that the capital stock of this great concern was $44,900,000, and that Duke’s competitors received $20,000,000 in cash for their good will under the sale. The nature, extent and far-reaching designs of this gigantic concern, even in its infancy, are manifest from its own statement filed in the New York Stock Exchange in September, 1890, as ‘fol- 8: “The company is organized for the purpose of curing leaf tobacco, to buy, manufacture and se]l | co in all its forms, to establish factories, ncies and depots for the sale and distribution thereof, and to do all things incidental to the ness of trading and manufacturing aforesaid, itce., with power to carry on its business in all the tes and territories of the United States, and in e nada, Great Britain and all other foreign coun- ies.” ' The remaining cigarette interests were soon éither crushed or “absorbed.” The manufactureis of cigarettes in Canada were iurced to capitulate at a cost to the combine of $1,000,000. The busi- ness and assets of Hall's Between the Acts Cig- arette Co. of New York; H. Ellis & Co. of Balti- more, Md.; H. W. Meyer Tobacco Manufacturing Co. of New York, Consolidated Cigarette Co. of New York and James B. Butler Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo., were all forced to quit business or enter the combine. The amount paid for these companies is reported at $1,340,000 in cash and $450,000 in scrip. ‘In 1898 an important new interest was now taken into the management of this trust, and it Was reported that Mr. Oliver H. Payne (of the Standard Oil] Co.) had acquired large amounts of ) stock, and also that Grant B. Schley and John . Moore and others had become interested in the . The advent of .. > Standard Oil Co. marks an era in the dark history of this organizatic - The American Tobacco Co. was an apt scholar in the art of plunder by means of larcenies to wt’ the statute has so far failed to fix a particular pen- - ttentiary sentence. The remorseless rapacity, the unholy. ambition to control or crush competition the world over, contempt for public opinion and defiance of all the laws of God and man, which 0 characterized Standard Oil were from this time on to signalize the course of this monster monopoly. i In traveling to his home in Virginia James B. Duke pointed from his car window and, seeing one the tanks of Standard Oil, declared: | shall do for the tobacco business of this countty what Rockefeller has done for Standard Oil.” Ig- noble as was his ideal, base and cruel as have been his me‘hods, it must be confessed with a sigh that he has made good his promise, and as a ruth- less and successful invader of property right and buman happiness he is in every way a worthy rival of his ideal—John D. Rockefeller. a Trust’s Purpose. Confident of its power, and relying on the un- resources of its gigantic ally, the American Co., from the time of its union with the Standard Oil Co., displayed a bold and undis- guised purpose to own and control the manufac- - ture and sale of tobacco in every form, and _ wherever conducted on the continent. The makers of plug and other forms of chewing tobacco were first to feel the heavy hand of the “trust.” A new _ corporation was organized, known as the Con- tinen'al Tobacco Co., and with a capital stock of $70,000.00. This concern was to be exclusively ae in the capture and subsequent control and - operation of all the plug industries of America. Liggett & Myers of St. Louis were at this time | perhans he largést and most successful manufac- twrers cf plug tobacco on the globe. Their plant occupied an area 271 by 2400 feet. President Wet- - more declared that its earnings were nearly a mil- , ‘annually,.an output of 27,000,000 pounds, and " the plant, good will, etc., were valued at $15,000,- 000. ‘This great industry refused to be seduced. | t or bullied and accepted the gage of ba' 3 They were the manufacturers of that pop - wler brand of chewing tobacco known as “Star, - and sold all over the United States. ; -The American Tobacco Co. entered the field wih a rival biand known as “Battle Ax.” It this daring device was embodied the rude anda imperious spirit of those who adopted it. It was _ mot competition; it was war to the death. At _ the close of the nineteenth century these ma- yauders adovted methods which wou'd have been _@co' ned by th: se savage bands who flist wielded - & “battle ax” in medieval slaughter. With thie > barbarous wea son, which combined the weight o! - @ mace and the cleaving edge of a saber, they de- ‘termined to cut and batter to destruction both Liggett & Myers and every other enterprise which ree to impede or oppose their omniverous and aw-defving lust for pelf and power. “Battle Ax"’ was sold for less than the actual _ «ost of the leaf and the tax. Neither the good - mame nor the excellence of the product, es‘ab- ~ “ished for a generaticn, nor millions of capital, ' wd avail ageins' this fierce and determined cage ey of this terrible battle ax. The great rm of Liggett & Mvers went to the wall and was lowed into the insatiate maw of this all-de- youring trust. _ They fell like wheat before the sickle. P. J. : Co., Middleton, O.; P. Lorillard & ©. Je-sey City, N. J.; John Finzer & Bros., ~ Louisville, Ky.; P. H. Mayo & Bro., Richmond, Va.; Daniel Scotten & Co., Detroi', Mich.; Harry - Weissenger Tobacco Co., Louisville. Ky., and Prummond & Co., St. Louis, Mo., all shared a a ys fate and within forty-eight months after - § te first great conquest, the American Tobacco Co. ‘a Was practically the only manufacturer of plug to- © bacco between the two oceans. Stuffed with its cos ly booty, we find on April 21, 1899, its stock iu wee increased to $100,000,000 by the addition of - ¥§ $12,500,000 preferred stock and $12,500,000 com- ‘mon stoc’s. There is outstanding at present $48,- 4. (par value) of prefer’ ed stock and $48,846,- (par value) common stock. The Ameitican Tobacco Co. now determined to of the manufacture and sale of At this time about 15,000,000 pounds of were annually manufactu ed in.o snuif, =. 4 f tt. “3 st &- o » eS ee and there was inves'ted in this business over $1:,- 000,000. Ivy Owen & Co. of Lynchburg; Gail & Ax of Baltimore; W. E. Garrett & Sons of Philadel- phia; Stewart, Ra'ph & Co., Philadelphia; Held & Co., New Je-sey; Lorillard & Co., New Jersey; Burton & Condy and Blackwell & Co. of Nash- ville; Atlantic Snuff Co., Philadelphia; George W. Helm Co., Henrfette, N. J.; Southern Snuff Cd., Memphis, Tenn., were soon forced to su-- render, and from the ruins of these great compa- nies the American Tobacco Co. developed another large tentacle, and this new arm of the octopus was known as the American Snuff Co., with a capital stock of $23,001,700. Cheap leaf and lugs were made into a long twist by taking a smallk hand of tobacco, just three or four leaves bound together and roughly formed in the shape of a cigar and packed between cotton- seed oil or linseed oil in a cask, the oil being used to keep one of these strings from sticking to the other. It was the cheapest tobacco known to the market. This tobacco was sold in Mexico, in Central America, and on the coasts of Africa. It was manufactured by Hershime Bros., Orleans; W. S. Matthews & Sons and Dortch & Co., Louisville, Ky. They, too, met the common fate of all. This trade is entirely gone; the Amer- ican Tobacco Co. controls it absolutely. Final Triumph. But one interest remained. The cigar busi- ness escaped destruction until 1901, when the American Cigar Co. was organized and absolutely controlled by the American and Continental com- panies, with a capital stock of $10,000,000. The amazing power of assimilation possessed by this voracious concern is illustrated by the fact that this $10,000,000 anaconda succeeded in swallowing. without effort, the Havana Commercial Co., a consolidation of a number of manufacturers of cigars and cigarettes, including the great firm of F. Garcia Brothers & Co. The Havana Commer- cial Co. had a capacity of over 100,000,000 ciga:s annually and was capitalized at $70,000,090. The American Cigar Co. soon had the following costly commercial scalps dangling from its belt: The Hummel-Voght Co., Louisville, Ky.; The Wellman Duree Tobacco Co., St. Louis, Mo.; the cheroot factory of P. Whittock, Richmond, Va. The Havana American Ciga: Co., which is a con- solidation of 10 large cigar factories, was next induced to accept $4,000,000 in 4 per cent bonds, which were guaranteed by the American and Con- tinental companies. Roth, Brunner & Feist of Cincinnati, O., were, in the year following, forced to strive their colors. When the Great Cabanas Co.:and the Henry Clay and Bock & Co. were “ho:s du combat,” the last battle had been fought, and the American Tobacco Co., its allies and secret emissaries, were in absolute control of the great industry in a!l its forms.- In less than four years the ‘“trus~’’ had completed its conquest of two continents and was practically the absolute owner of every fom of industry by which a leaf or stem of tobacco can be prepared for the market. And now this monster monopoly girt about its loins for its last supreme effort, the absolute mas- tery of this great industry wherevér i! flourished on the globe. For that purpose it determined to bind together in a more cqmpact and deadly union all its allied companies and accomplices, and to defy at once the majesty of ‘he law at home and the hostile millions of the Old World beyond the seas. I make no charge not abundantly and absolu‘ely sustained by their own records. In April. 1901, the shareholdets of both the American and Con- tinental companies approved amendmen’‘s to their certificates of incorporation “permitting the di- ———- ne Pa = ee '1|A SAMPLE LOAD OF WHITE BURLEY TOBACCO ARRIVING AT INDEPENDENT WAREHOUSES AT LEXINGTON New .

bacco into Great Britain it must pay an ini‘ial tax of 72 cents: Now, to-handle this - product, ‘which paid an import duty of 72 cents a pound before landing it in the warehouse, required an enormous amount of money. These 17 purchasers and importers of tobacco had a capital stock of $75,000,000; and yet when it was known that James B. Duke & Co., commonly called the “‘American Tobacco Co.,”’ had invaded the terri- tory of Great. Britain, that announcement was foliowed first by a panic and then by rage. They carried it to the extent of a propaganda. Hostility to this American invasion was almost preached in the pulpit. The common people took it up; no shop, no retailer who was known to handle the American Tobacco Co.’s products could command the trade of his friends. Their product was boycotted in every city, in every cross*oad, in every hamlet. Undismaved by the tremendous and stubbo'n ovposi ion of the British Empire, they cap'ured ‘he g.eai firm of Ogden & Co., perhaps the weal-hics: of all importeis of tobacco in the “> Id. The Imperial Co., to hole the ground that it ad gaired, actually offered to divide among the dealers not ‘handling the An erican Tobacco Co.’s p. oducts the sum of $500,000 in six months. They agreed to divide among these same dealers one- fifth of the entire profi‘s of a business ot a capital stock of $75,000,000. The Ame:zican company, not to be outdone, offered to dealers handling their goods within the confines of Great Britain the staggering sum of $1,000,000 a year for four suc- cessive years, and all the profits of the American Tobacco Co. in Great Britain for the same period. That brought the Imperial Company to their knees, and then they more than surrendered. They betrayed the interests of the people who had trust- ed them. They were conquered by this company Under the terms of the ag.eement between ‘th:

ky. | a

reciois of each, by a two-thirds vote, to gua’ an- tee the principal or interest, or both, of secu: ities issued by allied companies.” A new securi'y- -holding corporation, entitled the Consolidated To- bacco Co., was incorporated under New Je sey laws June 5, 1901, with an authorized capi‘al of $30,000,000. The entire capital was immediately paid in cash, and the interest dominant in the control of the American and Continental compa- nies acquired all of the stock. No shares were offered to the public. On June 15 it was announced that ‘the leading consideration for the consolidation of the Consoll- dated Tobacco Co. is the impertance of concentra- ting control of the American and Continen‘al com- panies so as to insure their harmonious operation.” To facilitate the exchange of securities a syndi- cate was formed, which was managed bv Mess’s. Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and Thomas F. Ryan, which agreed to provide $25,000,000 in cash. A mortgage _of the Consolidated Company was filed in August, 1901, in favor of the Martin Trust Co. and was limited to $158,900,000. This mortgage was a lien upon the present and future income, earnings and profits of the American and Continental compa- nies. Upon the culmination of this these two com- panies boldly attempted to capture the markets of the British 'sles. They moved on the Old World. 4t that time in England the principal handlers and buyers of tobacco were composed of 17 differ- en fi ms. You will remember ila: ia oider to ship to- eed American Company and ‘He Imperial Company, "hy latter, now itself a trust, was to have absolu e control of the markets in Great Briain. Th> American Company was to have absolute control of the markets of the world. , We are doubly barred from the ports of Eu~ope. In 1902 we exported to Italy 37,536,942 pounds of American tobacco; to France, 31,557,215 pounds: to Spain, 28,-92,693 pounds. In 1902 to the United Kingdom, 98,727,979 pounds. Not one ounce of this tobacco was landed or received in any of the four European countries named, except Great Bri- tain, by any private individual. In all the coun- tries, save Great Britain, the Government has an absolute monopoly of this prcduct, and the impor- tation of tobacco in any form, by any person or company not duly authorized by she Governmen’, is forbidden, and these restrictions are enforced wi‘h tireless and merciless exac'ness by thé powerful beneficiaries of this business. In each of these countries the governments, through their agents, known as “Regie Contra- tors.” buy for their respective gove: nments such tobacco as will, in their opinion, sa‘isfy the. mar- ket therein. This tobacco is the p operty of the government to which it is consigned, is manpufac- tured and sold by the duly authoriz:d aven & and officials of these various governmen s, and all the profits derived therefrom go as revenue directly to the state. The enormous profits derived from the govern- ment monopolies in this product ‘are illustrated from the following table, giving the number of HW] REPRESENTATIVE A O STANLEY oF Kentucky _]{\f{j}""” sth tii pounds exported from the United States and the revenues derived. The import duty of Great Britain amounts practically to a government mo- nopoly, and for that reason I have placed this in the category of governmental monopolies: Exported from Revenue from United States. T’b’co Monop’ly. 37,536,942 $40,905,256 France, 1903 31,557,215 82,635,652 Spain, 1903 28,792,693 25,809,890 United K’n'd’m, ’02 98,728,979 60,335,685 Country. Italy, 1903

196,615,829 $209 686,483 An examination of the foregoing table demon- strates that tobacco under these oppressive trade restrictions pays into the treasuries of four Euro- pean countries annually the sum of $209,686,483. The producer of tobacco, finding competition de- stroved’' at home, debarred from Italy, France. Spain and the dnited Kingdom and the coast of South Africa, had but one market remaining— Germany. About 6,000,900 pounds of this product were annually shipped ‘to Brenien, and from that point were distributed to Sweden, Norway, Switz- e' land, Morocco and other countries. I insert the following table, taken from the Special Consular Reports, showing the sale of tobacco distribuied fiom Bremen in the year 1899: Driven Into Bankruptcy. American tobacco sold from Bremen to Sweden, in 1899, 2,182,000 pounds; value, $992,949. Norway, in 1898, from Germany (Bremen), 2,554,300 pounds. Switzerland, in 1899, 403,679 pounds; value $46.- 135. Morocco, in 1899, 110 pounds. Reports 1900, page 118.) Morocco Switzerland (Special Consular 110,000 2,554,306 2,182,000

5,249,979 The Tobacco Trust found that those producers »nd handlers of tobacco whom they had marked for destruction were finding a sale for their prod- uct which it, for sinister reasons, often refused to accent, by shipping it to Germany and distrib- u‘ing it from -that point to the countries I have tamed. The Tobacco Trust immediately shipped ‘aillions of pounds of tobacco into Bremen, or- dered the sale of it for less than cost, as little as thev paid for it. When advised by their factories in Germany ‘hat this tobacco could be sold for so much more ihan the price demanded, they were peremptorily o' dered to sell as per their ins‘ruc‘ions. Inde- pendent tobacco handlers whose all had been in- ves‘ed in’ these shipments of tobacco found ‘hat it was impossible to sell a pound of it at any’hing approaching its original cost; they were driv’n to ban''ruptcy and ruin, and today the trust abso- lutely controls this market. With the destruction of the Bremen market the ‘ombine was the complete and ebsolute master of the world. The growth of this company is amaz- ing. A corporation which in 1890 had a capital s‘ock of $°5,000,000, in 1898 formed out of its loins the Continental Tobacco Co., with a capitalization of one hundred millions; the American Snuff Co., “ih a capital of $23,100,000; the American Cigar “o., with a capitalization of ten millions, and to- day the American Tobacco Co., with its allies. is admittedly worth over $500,000,000. In the short space of six years between the or- ganization of the Continental Tobacco Co. and fall of the Cubans and Bock Company, the trus'! has absorbed 90 per cent of its competitors. and hes increased in capitalization and nominal as- 8°*s from $°5,990.900 to $500,000,900. From a care- ful study of the history of th: growth and opera- tiens of this great concern, I hecame firmly con- vinced that ‘he cause of the phenomenal growth wes due to violation of existing law. For that reason, on May 28, 1906, I introduced ‘he following resolution in the House of Repre- sentatives: “Resolved, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, requested if not in- compatible with the public interest, to report [to the House of Representatives, for its information, ell facts within the knowledge of the Department of Commerce and Labor which show or tend to show that there exists at this time, or heretofore within the last twelve months has existed, a com- bination or arrangement between the American Tobacco Co., the Continental Tobacco Co. and the Imperial Tobacco Co., or any two of said com- panies, in violation of the act passed July 2. 1899. and entitled “An act to protect trade and com- merce against unlawful restraints and monopo- lies,”’ or acts amendatory thereof. “And all facts which show or tend to show that the American Tobacco Co., the Continents! Tobacco Co. o: the Imperial Tobacco Co., SUNDAY MAGAGIE GS. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 29, 1908. 103.979 |

How Competition Was Suppressed, Opposition Beaten” Down, Stock Manipulated and Producers Beggared ---Over 50,000 People in ¥ me, oy Kentucky and Ten Organize Into Protective Associations

or any one or more of said companies, in combination or singly, have, contrary to the laws of the United States in such cases made and pro- vided, interfered with or injured, or attempted to interfere with, injure or destroy the business of competing manufacturers of tobacco by the in- fringement of trade marks or patents, or by sur- reptitiously adulterating or securing the adultera- tion of the brands or output of competing compa- nies engaged in the manufacture and sale of to- bacco. “And all other facts within the knowledge of ‘he Department of Commerce and Labor which show or tend to show the impeding interference with, or destruction of, competition on the part of independent companies engaged in the manu- facture or sale of tobacco by the American To- bacco Co. or the Continental Tobacco Co., or any ‘one of them, by illicit and illegal'methods and de- vices.” The trust has been enabled to purchase com- peting concerns, often at its own figure, by two methods. . First, shutting its rivals out of the market by preventing jobbers and retailers from handling other than trust-made goods, and, sec- ond, by inordinately increasing the cost of pro- duction on the part of its competitors by a secret control of articles of prime necessity in the manu- facture of the finished product, such as boxes, licorice, etc. The Tobacco Trust, in selling to job- bers, has made it a condition precedent that these persons who handle their goods shall not offer - for sale the product of any independent dealer. In’ this way it has both determined to crush all present competition and to prevent forever the in- troduction of any new brands. Exposed in Court. ‘The subservience of the jobber has been se- cured in two ways: First, by offering special in- ducements and secret rebates to those dealers who handle trust goods exclusively. Second, by peremptorily forbidding the jobber to offer for sale tobacco of any kind not manufactured or controlled by the combine. In Massachusetts 200 independent jobbers and retailers were put out of business by this method in 90 days. The Amer- ican Tobacco Co. ‘was then brought to justice long delayed in the case of the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts vs. Abe Strauss, tried and convicted for this infamous system of boycotting. In New York this same system is revealed in the noted case of A. Locker vs. The American Tobacco Co. An- other favorite method of covertly destroying the property of a competitor is by imitating some pop- ular brand of tobacco by putting up a package of trust-made goods almost similar in appearance, in size, color, name and trademark, and flooding the territory in which the riyal company has established a démand for its product. This spuri- ous package is often sold below cost, and mer- chants handling it are given especial premiums, purchasers are tempted with tags and coupons The fight between a brand of tobacco known as “Central Union,” manufactured by Hugh Camp- bell of Virginia, and an imitation known as “Union Leader,” finally ended in the courts. In this case Mr. Campbell exposed this nefarious method of destroying the property of an inde- pendent marked for slaughter in the secret coun- cils of the trust. This combine has not only destroyed the busi- ness of its competitors or forced them to surren- der plants, trademarks, brands and good will by the lawless methods I have just described, but it h2s attempted to force honest men to become their subservient tools, to lie and to masquerade like bondsmen in obedience to the designs of their master. And more: the president of the American and Continental companies stooped to give his yversonal supervision to this infamous business. Now, these stool pigeons are created by this trust for the accomplishment of three purposes. First, to deceive the producer and consumer of tobacco who desires to sell to or purchase from an independent dealer. Second, for deceiving the Federal Government. Third, for throttling hon- est, patriotic and wholesome legislation for the relief of the tobacco growers in this country. Since the, introduc‘ion of the resolution charg- ing these offenses, the trust has been indicted in New York and that indictment containing over 132 pages of printed ma‘ter, contains many of the most serious charges which I made tn the House of Representatives. 1 supported the charges by masses of documentary evicence, and those who are now following the trial of this celebrated case have seen the proof of the guilt of the trust of all these serious offenses. After the American Tobacco Co. had secured either the assimilation or the destruction of the manufacturers of tobacco and of the jobbers and retailers they had absolute control of the tobacco from the time it left the hands of the farmer until i. reached the consumer. The greed of this trust is absolutely insatiate, dnd it next determined to control the price of this product and to buy at the small cost at which the farmer could be forced to produce it. Tobacco as a rule is raised by tenants who are poor men whose lives have been spent in this business, and it seemed to be the opinion of the trust that no matter how unoprofitable it might mate the production of this plant, that these un- complaining tillers of the soil would still continue to raise it. In their effort to destroy the value of leaf tobacco and to control its prices and produc- tion, the trust at first made not the slightest at- tempt to conceal its design. It is amazing to con- template the absolute disregard both of the law and the wrath of the people which this trust dis- layed. 4 ke agreement was reached between the Ameri- can Tobacco Co., the Imperial Tobacco Co. and the Regies, that is, the purchasers for the European manufacturers, by which there was to be no longer even the semblance of competition, and to sim- niifv matters it was agreed that the brokers and tohacco dealers who had formerly purchssed this tehacco from the farmers and sold it to the man- ufacturers should all be pu’ out of business. These men lost their occuvation in a day, and thousende of tobacco growers who had spent their life in a studv of the market and in obtaining sill In judging and handling tobacco both for domestic and foreign market were put out of business. It was proposed to buy this tobacco directly from the farmer, and in order that no two men should ever bid upon the same tobacco plent, it Was agreed that this territory, comprising West- ern Kentucky and Northern Tennessee, Known as the “Black Patch.” should be divided into dis- tricts, set off by metes end hounds, one trust agent was to go into a well-defined district, which he was not to leave. and no other trust agent was permitted to enter the territory allotted to him. He was told to pu-chase all the tobacco grown in that territory. From the common stock secured by these buyers the Italien “ove-nment, the French Government. ‘he Imperie’ Totacco Co. and the American Tobacco Co. each received its allotted share under) the terms of the previous agree- men’. i The effect of this bold plot upon the area which had been ed to destruction by the trust was magical. ft was as far-reaching and as pathetic es the desolation of war. This “Blac* Patch,” as it is called, raiges a very fine quality of export

tobacco. This in the memory of living men tad | never sold for less than 5 or 6 cents. As @ result of this decree of the trust the price of tobaces ~ dropped instantly from 6 or 7 cents to 3. Mr. M. Flack of Hopkinsville, probably the best in- & Ways and Means Committee of the House of E het resentatives im 1904 that in the territory beiween Hopkinsville and Clarksville he could purchase all — the tobacco raised that year at 3 cents all round, . Persons who have not carefully investigated this _ question can have not the faintest idea of tit ta abe ae PAE Fa) a Ks? : : E i 3% - Ss Three successive congresses, without a dissent- ing vote, have passed a bill taking the tax et Se leaf tobacco and as many times the trust, by Z secret and nefarious machinations, has pigeoni- holed and throttled that same measure in the Senate. Unable to secure relief from the Fed- eral Government and having experienced the re- morseless rapacity of the trust, they determinéd, as a last resort, to protect themselves. ey The farmers of the “Black Patch” formed them- selves into farmers’ protective associations. In these associations there ate today in the neighbor- hood of fifty thousand men. Their tobacco fs ~~ turned over to the association, with the tten authority to hold it until a fair price can be ob- fe ‘tained. This tobacco the trus: for a long time vote to purchase until driven by hecessity to © O 80. § For nearly two years not a leaf of it was sold. © a The planter and landlord waited upon his ten-. ‘ ant; the banker and merchant refused to sue the landlord, and this whole area displayed @ pa- — tience and patriotism, a fortitude and unanimity © of action and purpose hitherto unknown In the — history of farmers’ organizations. | The farmers attempted to secure money i New York; the trust prevented it, Bankers ant men of property advanced the last cent they could obtain to their more needy brethren. The trust, refusing to buy this tobacco from these : tions, secretly offered excessive prices as an ducement to the more needy to break their solemn ~ pledge and their contracts. : In order to prevent this sort of thing, the planters first earnestly pleaded with the buyers not to purchase pledged tobacco. This . heeded. Nevertheless, the association succeeded It has forced the trust to buy 200,000,000 | of tobacco in no way supertor in quality to te bacco which it confiscated in 1903, at an aver of not less than 10 cents a pound. In some instances and in some localities ime wit uals have become impatient, and at times have — | followed the example of the Americas Tobaceo ~ Co. In a disregard of the law. The property a | the trust in several towns has been destroyed, of the trust, and individuals in the empioy have tion. and it is devoutly boped by zens everywhere that all acts of vi as * bf _* S om 4 ree ES 3 . a 4 ve by By

to persons or to property, may be ws AES paren ‘ ieee = = F , yee ‘ _ bie nes : “ny . eS en a oe AY TEE OE % pe tac : ne te ae Ps ae cdi | . ay ter en os ‘ Be ‘ So a. Je 1 ’ ~ ba re = ad if 12 & ch aes e wm ae , ¢ : : Sf /\ “ be ie =a.

= h RPDS Hope, Yar eceir=. ney i IOI = ty AOR eect: aap ¥- ee ee te

Page 58

fs a ales J, ae “ ape ee ; ‘ae Bete. : a esegs* 7 . ae ie i xe ee ‘ wee Pe : ’ » ae 44 bi : are 4 x iy Aa ; ri $s a ? e% 5 y B, ce. Sa dhe % » dee oe ee ee eo, Rate r PX, rt etre ¥ es ra « iy ? - é S ¢ Ns : » teh ¥ 2 >." : «es Rh as oy Pe ‘ Re) Nae See en yt oe £5 % ‘ Se : net ‘ ~ ay ‘ x ; L - ee s . - - S % | it. eae » ; : ‘ ern wy i. Se as. 5 PR ees a : : t, 5 2 an Ve Lee s ; = x: iA yeaa * sie ag bd ¥ - ; ~~ - ‘¥ . ? ‘ ’ oe 7 K —s.. * 4 a nt S's ; P a br Ae ag “es —— yikat ico x g % ye he oe SG - ‘ ‘ ! - aes” » taf ; s Bs : O 2 peat : Cel - . | m 1 4a ° * Gees ; ts 2 ; oh 45 é is ~~. Who jot Was Laid Out in Her Coffin. All Prepared For Burial--Heard Relatives Talking at the Funeral But Could Not Move a Muscle H scious of the fact sembling for your ka, a resident of St. Louis. Mme. Pranka was laid out for dead three days and two nights and was able to was in her only just before the funeral was to manifest the life that have been held. The final caressing farewell of her beioved grandmother was what reused her to speech. . Once again in la‘er life she was pronounced dead, OW it feels to lie in a coffin, apparently dead, though con- that your weeping relatives and friends are as- funeral, is now graphically described by Mme. Pian- I been up and perfectly well, when the doctor and my grandmother came to the coffiz. “She asked him if there were not sume hope, some doubt in his mind— if he did not think that there was a possible chance that life still re- mained in me. I heard ‘him reply in the negative. He told my grand- mother that, beyond all question, I was dead. He said it was a case of heart failure, a kind of sudden death not at all infrequent. Then my grand- rother wept.” In attempting to describe her sen- sations and emotions while thus ly- ing in her coffin, Mme. Pianka shud- “It was frightfully cold and my whole body ached terribly, but I did not seem to care about anything. I lost nothing of my extreme sensitive- pess to what was going on, but my ability to feel fear and horror. seemed to have exhausted itself and I was numb as far as emotions of that kind were concerned. I simply waited, with but slight interest, to see what would happen next.’ Arrangements had been made for the funeral. Flowers had béen placed on the coffin and friends and rela- tives were gathering for the services which were to be held over the body of the fair young girl, who had gone me like a magnet. I felt as though I were being hynotized. “She was bending over me with her face close to my own, peering at me with that intense, grief-stricken gaze. Little by little this seemed to rouse me. I felt the return of life in my veins, just a little. “I gave one tremendous internal struggle and managed to cry: ‘Grand- ma!’ She called the others and I was lifted out of the coffin and car- ried to bed. It was not long before all my faculties returned and I was

but was revived by a physician.

© tn teen ad rene

NS ( > f ea | y ‘ | why 7) PE WJ MN fy, é “ 2” - Ai Gp YN LE ‘.* ‘ le . a ‘ Y J ps We ¢ a o\ -“, eka a ‘ aa i ° a P wy I ‘wenateated (0) / / AWM ais ibdiy tity —_ 2 A ” cece _— — j . as : a r pr! . seem a bad Sous Qs Pon - ie ; c. it : + me hee odie = Few persons have had such an ex- perience as this. Once in a while it huwppens that a person supposed to be dead revives before burial and, per- haps oftener than is known, .seeming coi pses are placed in the tomb before life is extinct, maybe to revive in the darkness of the grave, only to succumb to suffocation, horror or _ starvation. » The remarkable feature of Mme.. Pianka’s experience was her acute eonsciousness of everything that went on about her. She felt the touch of loving hands. She could feel the hot tears of grief as th-y fell on her cold Mme. Pianka says these a ble attacks are not accompanied by any pain. She simply feels as tho she were “fainting,” she says, swoons away, helplessly. ; An experignce similar to that Pianka underwent as a 16- old girl, occurred to John ed 18, at Aspen, Colo., a few days ago. The youth had been fll and 2EX ly had died. He was coffin and the fusecral been concluded. The casket was about to be and while the mourners passed out of the house, the young man’s her went to take a last lok at her “ “s boy. With tears streaming from her eyes she bent over the coffin and kissed her son on the cheek. As FS raised herself her eyes fastened on the boy’s face; she saw something that tho teen niall ot he supposed n t 5 1a dead twitched. re But the mother knew it was go fl-

face. She could hear distinctly every sound about her, the cry of her heart- broken relatives, as well as the whis- pered words of consolation and sym- - faathy.. Yet she could neither speak no move. To the eye and to the stethoscope she was a corpse. “Because of that experience,” said Mme. Pianka, “I have made my hus- band promise that, when I die, my

@iteries shall be opened. Cremation would do no good in my case, for it would be unspeakable to be cremated and be aware of what was taking piace. So I want my death to be made & certainty by opening the arteries."’ She does not know what day #he will sink into that death-like swoon arain, perhaps to be pronounced dead by physicians and once more to be prepared for burial, though her brain is wide awake and fully aware of what is happening. The experience now related by Mme. Pianka and here published for the first time, occurred in. her home in Austria.. It was on Christmas day and her seeming death took place suddenly, while she was examining the presents of relatives hung on a Christmas tree. Lying in a Coffin. “Tl was frail and delicate in my outh,” says Mme. Pianka, “and my fart was weak. My blood was thin and I was aenemic. You wouldn't have thought to look at me that my chances of living very long were worth 5 cents. “On that Christmas day I was much excited. I had received some very pietty presents, just the things to dilight a young girl, and I was in an ecstacy over them. I was stand- ing beside the Christmas tree when, al) of a sudden, everything got black and for a time I remembered noth- ing more. When I regained con- sciousness I was lying in one of those temporary coffins they place the dead _ In, In the old countyy, while the burial coffin is being made. It was dread- fully cold, I remember.” But while the family and the physi- .ttan who had been called when she swooned were forced to the conclu- sion that the frail girl had been the victim of a sudden summons of the Gray Messenger, her old grandmoth- . who loved her very dearly, was ® last to be convinced. Even after the cold form of the girl had been placed in the coffin the grandmother 1 once more called in the doctor have him look still another time at the lifeless form. Perhaps a sort of ‘ a of love made the old lady - Geaot, “I was horror-struck when I re- Bilzed the predicament | was in,” says : Pianka. “I knew it was a cof- _ fr | was lying in and I was not _ kkeme in ignorance of the fact that erybody was convinced of my * new. os well as I would had ders even now. She says she was op- pressed by an overwhelming fear and dread. She made efforts to move, even an eyelid or the lips, when anyone came near the coffin. She struggled inar- ticulately to cry out that she was alive—-that she was not dead. But her power to move was gone. Her voice was lost. All her sensés remained acute, but the control of her muscles was swept away from her. She seemed doomed to go down futo the grave with that hideous com- prehension of everything; conveyed to her by her straining and acute senses. “This condition of mind lasted un- til the day before the funeral was to have taken place,” she says. “On tzat day my coffin arrived and I was removed from the temporary white bcx in which I had been lying into the burial coffin. After that I lost the sense of hideousness and horror. out of life with such startling sud- denness. Between the grandmother and the child there existed a tie of the ten- derest love. They were devoted to each other. The grandmother could not bear the thought of giving up her darling. While the rest were in another room the old lady stole in to take a vast farewell. Mme. Pianka paints a dramatic word picture of what hap- pened then. “TI knew who it was who bent over me,” she says, “because she called my name and spoke to me in low, for- lorn tones. She was not crying. She had wept until there were no more tears to shed. Now she could only moan and look at me as though she would peer within me, to see with her eyes if there was any life left in my poor little body. ‘As I lay there I seemed actually to feel her gaze. It seemed to draw

MADAITE

able to tell my family the details of the dreadful experience I had passed through.” Mme. Pianka says she does not believe that people who have been p1onounced dead and placed in their coffins ever get up and walk, as is sometimes said. “Tl knew I couldn’t have done such a thing,” she says. “Every muscle in my body was numb and stiff, aching as I never have ached since.. I sup- pose this was partly due to weakness, partly to the insufficien: supply of blood to my extremities and partly to the long confinement in one posi- tien.”’ Mme. Pianka has been pronounced dead twice. The last time was in Baltimore. She was with the Bos- tock show, her lion-taming act being the star feature of the performance. Sim “died” early one afternoon, short- ly before it was i‘me for her to en-

Romantic “Double Life ” Led By Young Women. ROBABLY one of the most P curious cases of a double life,” said a French detect- ive in a Parisian cafe, “was discov- ered quite accidentally about twelve years ago. Among the most success- ful and lucky speculators in South American stock at the time of one of the periodical booms was a good- looking young fellow of about twen- ty-four, who came to the Bourse al- most daily, and had a small office in a neighboring street. So immacu- lately dressed was he, indeed, and so gentle were his manners that he soon obtained the sobriquet of ‘Made- moiselle.’ “Very few people, even in those days, when fortunes were frequenily made in the South American mar, in Baltimore, the lst time, | was not placed in a cof- fin. We were living in a tent on the show grounds and | was laid out on a cot in the tent.”

lusion. She knew the eyelid had ~ moved, though ever so little. knew her boy was not dead. = herself screaming across coffin. When Is Life Extinct? . “He is : cried. “Get a doctor, quick' We can save him yet!” oe - Physicians were summone! with ali possible haste. They went to work at once to resuscitate the boy. Hvery known formula was tried and the efforts of the physician at last wer rewarded by the boy’s opening eyes and smiling. He had been very close to —— but the doctors had dragged him of his swoon, when a little more and his trance would have sunk into that deepest sleep of all, from which there — is no awakening. e doctors ane | nounced shortly after this “funeral” — their belief that the patient would recover his normal health, though he was in a critical condition for several devs after being revived. There have been numerous recorded cases where persons have been nounced dead and have “come to before burial, while they lay in theif — coffins, but so far as is known = is no case on record which parallels the experience of Mme. Pianka. | and other cases have given rise’ to « question that baffles medical men. namely: “When does fife really be come extinct?” That question fe mains unanswered to this day. ee

ie Birds can eat and d tc thirty times as m portion to their size ; Beg J <1 sheep Tor dinner, a couple chickens for breakfast and eys for his evening meal. According to the official returns for the year ending Eas‘er, 1907, eo by the Convocations of and York, voluntary offerings made te the Church of England by ber isomP bers reached the munificent sum ti $37,311,220. a Cee : On the Belgian state railwa’s 8) .. Toes] sent to the paper ‘nille, made if + — pulp and serve afterwards ge alles” tickets. Over 109 tos of geese 4 aie collected every er. . pal y PAGS FIVE J R Qe i

A

alive—alive—alive'” she Z 2

Page 59

ve + aaigepetin es RN: ge Pataptsce- SSieggl Fa tee) -0' pee Sg lag ge! OW comes the Rey. Liston D. Bass, new pastor of the First Baptist Church of Fast St. is, and attempts to clamp down lid on kissing. “The kissing vil,” he calls the sweet smacks of ers, and he declares that this “dev ie doing more to overcrowd th: er regions than whisky, gam ling and several other “devils” pu’ her. He would prohibit all kiss- except between husband and e and very close relui! es. Not only does he cuff and kick and p upon the honeyed sweetness of kiss. He also turns the batteries Jet his pulpit oratory upun the low- _meck dress, the round dance, holding hands, girla working in offices and ‘other matters which hitherto have added to the joy life and the gaiety reverend doctor's pul- nat the kiss have of proposing to Gladstone fe, the unkissed sa ct the late conga Dowle, founder of Zion. Far 1 it. They are indignent. Thev og the eloquent m'pis‘er has-said > hinges that should have been left un- i -*Wherefore some forty fair faced ons of the right to kiss and be Dave announce? their intention withholding all contributions tc 4 se salary of their »aster. | Going to Perdition. But Dr. Bags goes on hin way se- Jenely. The flutter of wra:h from 40 young ladies is a mild thing com- pered to, the “kissing devil.” in his op‘nion. * He sees the world with the kiss as a wmilistone round ite neck, finegerine down to perdition and Smacking its way in’o eie nal fire and brimstone. The petulence of twice forty young ladies wou. net deter this militant clergyman from what he deems his duty. On the other hand, the doctor. when he seeks to describe the nox- jcus kiss and point out its subtle, al- moet trresistible appeal, paints so wiowing and attractive a picture tha wven those who hitherto have gop - wnemacked feel that they fain woulc teste what the minister depicts as - #0 delightful, yet so wicked. The coctor'’s description ./ a kiss is a ‘torrid burst of eloquence and a daz- ">> @lirg pyrctechnical display of lan- a His mere words are more | thi ling than the sight and sound of - ‘ap Olga Nettrérsole buss. _ ~ How aoes the doctor know? Sure- - WW, the reverend gentseeman ras net \ RANA: \\\ Can | A ANN AN ~ \ ; Y , Ris % ~ \ YN \ \\ ie \ ee he a \ NY \ \ a Wy a 4 kA \\ \\ \\Y \ \\ We \ AN \ \ \ : \Y ee \\\ NN a \\ YY \\ \\ ‘ \\ Wy AY YS \ ue ‘\\ \\\ ies A \\\ ‘ \\ \ \\ \ \\ \\ \\\ \\\\ A ‘yo \\ ae AK \ \\ ae \ \\\ “ ‘ \ YAY Yi A \\\y \\ \\ \\\ AW ‘\\ YS \ \' \ \ \ Wy) WN \\ WY \N AN a NS \\ \Y WAY AY NS oe \\\ \\ \\\ \ NN ww ih doctor says. “A ricD mun once passed a box of cigars among his guests, remarking that he didn't smoke himself, but that he knew the cigars were very fine. As'‘ed how he hnew, not havi smoked them, the host replied: ‘My valet steals more of them than any other brand I ever Kept in the house.’ ’”’ Thus equipped with second-hand rnowledge, the reverend gentleman has composed this classic prose-poem .wseription of a kiss—a description the reading of which is alm jst better then ectually being kissed: “There is something wonderfully magnetic and thrilling in a kiss. When two sets of lips come together it is like two clouds charged with electricity. the one. positive and the other negative, and the result is, in certain cases, an emvtional explo- sion and cloudburst of excessive pas- sion and ecstacy. “4 kiss goes straight, like the shock of a galvanic hatterv, to the heart, and thé weaker party is always paralyzed under the tlow. whether for gucd or ill or for weal or woe. Great God, deliver us from the kissing devil!” Purity and &afety. The docior contends that ordinaril) anything more than ai handsha’e should not be indulged in by differ- ent sexes, unless they are husband and wife or nearly related. powers of a kisser,” he cries “Only should people of the same sex be permitted to kiss, unless permitted to do so by relationship or nature. Anything beyond the handshake is tov close for purity and safety. Even the friend and the lover should noi kiss, for the lover's kiss is a dan- gerous and deadly thing.’’ However, the minister sees nc harm in women kissing women an¢ men kissing men. “A kiss,” says he, “the sweet toker o' sve, is sacred and holy. In the Bible even the men kissed each o‘ her anc the custom stiil prevails in some countries. In no sense can kissing be regarded as evil when true to its ioken. However, there must be e limit to indiscriminate kissing.” The doctor then goes on to point out instances where kissing is par- ticularly to be frowned upon, and he begi:e with the clergyman. He says: — “Beware of the kissing, preacher. No preacher should kiss a woman memer of his congregution. though she be a hundred years old, much less the is-vear-old lassie. “The doctor who kisses his woman patients should be shot. The mer- chant, lawyer, e.ise who takes advantage of his po- sition to kiss a woman should be treated as a villain and a wrecker of virtue. “A kiss is too holy to be trifled with, and violatious of the laws re- farading it have brougnt more sorrow “A Kiss Is a Sacred Thing.”’ mechanic or anyone“ Vigor of Rev. Liston D. Bass Arouses Con- f gregation From the Start--Some Young Women Object--Has Radical Views on “Girls “A Girl Love -- “Beware of ‘a Kisser! Should Remain at Home! Should Not Take a Place Downtown in Store inte ‘he world than tha drink devil, and 1 doubt if Hauer has ruined more hearts and homes ” Tu the opinion of Dr. Baes the pois- sn of the kiss devil has pervaded al! ur institutions and he ceer difficul- ties and dangers atead for «ur boas’- ed civilization unless the well-nigh univers: 1 proneneys to kiss be re- s'rained and our flips locked anc -caled against the kiss, suve within he preseribed linits—wedlock o1 insnoip The Other Fellows. ts | believe, ”" he says, “the highes und purest form of civilization is im. possible in any age or country if the men Lave reason to think that the young women they lead to the mar- riage altar have been guilty of kiss- ing haifa dozen other men. My ideas as tc the proprietiee die between voung man and women ‘vho are of no «in may be old-fashioncd and be- hind the times, but let me say that every nation has becn wiser and more vittuous, if not sc progressive, in the erimitive stuges i its development. integrity, purity and religion shone brighter in their earlier struggle of vational life. Liberties granted be- some too licentivus. Old-fashioned social purity would not suit the gor- gcovus day in which we live, but it von'd be a good thing if our iives _bad in them more cf the spirit and ‘tne of vrimitive times.” The doctor was asked if he had not underta’en a task too big for one ‘tan when he set out to wage war sgainst Cupid and fight to overthrow ‘ove making. He smiled. “Tam not opposed to love making,” he responded, “p:ovided it is done in he right way, and I am an ardent “dvocate of marriage. I like to see cung people fall in love and marry. hey are happy and it benefits the ‘ aacher (there was a twinkle in the uinister’s eve). You know the mar- iage fee comes.in handy very often or the preacher.” Enemy of Dances. He remarked that when he had a pastorate in Indiauapolis he was a xreat favorite with young people who sought the aid of the clergy in matri- nonial matters. He said that, with one exception, he perfo:med more narriage ceremonies whiie a _ resi- dent of Indianapolis than any other minister in that city. The doctor ip an arch enemy of the round dances. He doesn’t object so strenuously to the square dance, the uadrille or the Virginia reél, but he waltz and the twostep he abom- inates. He says that in the Bible lancing is denounced in ro less than 4 separate passages. He cites the ondemnpa‘ion of the dancing of Sa- ome and S’. Paul's strictures on .eveling and dancing.” “How cap a youlg woman who is waltzing with a man inow what is in the back of her partner’s head as they go whirling about the floor to the rhythm of the music, clasped in each other’s arms?’ asks the doc- tor. He protests against young womer obtaining employment in officer where men work. He says’that mm voung girl should take money from any man, even though she works fo: it. ie declares that he would not per- mit a daughter of his to work in an office, and gives as his opinion that clerking in a department siore is somewhat better, being in public, but ‘hat if a girl is obliged to work for her living, she should seek domestic service in some refined. Christian bome. Girls in the Office. “In daily contact with men, sucl as goes on in an office,’ says Dr. Bass, “any young woman will in time lose something of her purity and self- respect that she never can regain And how must parents feel when they lt now their daughter spends her days in an office where men brush by her end perhaps pinch her arm as they pass? }irls should remain at home with mother and father just as long as possible. A girl should not take «@ place downtown in a s‘ore or offic: where there are men unless necessi’: drives her to do so. There she will meet trials and temptations of life which will not be best for her. “Let our girls learn domestic duties first, if they would be happy in mar- tied life, and in all the years to come. A young lady asked me once to try ond get her a position in one of the la‘ge department stores in St. Louis. i said to her: “Young lady, it is not necessary for you to have such a posi- tion and I will not subject you to such a life unless it be necessary for your support. Leave such places for the yuung men. If I were you I would rather have 25 acres of this Illinois land with a log cabin on it and the man I could reverence and obey to till the land—with a little, grassy, wind- ing path leading down to the spring, where the water gurgies from the lips of the earth, whistling day and night ta the whi e pebbles a perpetual peem —with hollyhec's growing at ‘he corner of the house and morning glo- ries blooming over the low-thatched SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS or Office!” an Emotional Cloudburst!’’ } >? }>? dcor—with lattice work over the win- Ccw, so that the sunlight would fall checked on the dimpled babe in the cradle, and birds—like songs with wings hovering in summer air—than be the chief clerk in the biggest store on earth, or even be the owner of such a store. “A love and troth like that abides where there is no marriage, but where men and women are as the angels of Ged. Chance and change make no difference, but on the golden wedding cay, after 50 years of such a life to- gcther, the glory of the golder- ‘Preaching Is Warm Work Sometimes.’’ kuired maiden of 20 cannot be seen by reason of the glory which excelleth the good, old silvery-headed wife of — oo oe “Not only does the Bible command that the father shall be the husband of one wife, but patient, plodding sci- ence comes with imperious voice to say that it is only in this way that the goal of human happiness can |: reached. The monogamous family is the foundaticn stone upon which rest our social and civic fabric. “We speak of patriotism.- But there fs no patriotism where there are no hearthstones. Patriotism in i's last analysis is love of home. No man ever seized a shotgun and went ovt to defend a bourding house! The fall of Rome has been explained from a hundred standpoin:s, but the hon- est student of history knows that nér aecline came when licentiousness drove virtue from her homes. There wes a day when her soldiers were in- vincible, when the scream of the Roman eagle was echoed by the shout Gt Victory, and that was the time when the white-robed virgins kept perpetual fire upon the altar of Vesta, the goddess of charity. “But there came a Gay divorce laws were relaxed. not enough Vestal viigins the fire, it flickered and-.went ou’: Ssturnalian revels stifled the last flewer of modesty, a bloated imaze of lust stood on every square and in every pleasure garden; family life withered and died and the proud mis- tress of the seven hills’ went down, ever to rise again.” Decollette costumes the pronounces to be nothing short of “frightful,” and declares that no woman, young or old, with a proper regard for her own dignity and self- respect, would go out in public in one when the there were to waich minister “those hare-neck dresses.” Dr. Erss has been at the Bast St. Tonis First Baptist Church only a few werks. He voiced some of these ideas from his pulpit almost from the beginning, preaching a sermon to women the second Sunday after his arrival in East St. Louis, the latter part of February. Some of his congregation indorsed tre views of the new pastor, but oth- ers, especially the 40 young women who now have refased to contribute toward paying his salary, took um- brage at the thincs said by the preacher. Some of these young wom- er feel that they have a right tc Lise the man they love, even though they be but sweethearts. Others like tr: dance. Others believe the low-neck dress is becoming to them and like to wear that kind of a costume when it is ap- rropriate. Others are employed in offices. Each one of all these classes lo piqued by the sermons and frank siatements of the new preacher. Dr. Bass takes pride in the fact that he has Puritan ancestry, though he was born in Florence County, South Cerolina, and considers himself a Southerner. He is a descendant, how- ever, of John Alden and Priscilla, whose romance has been immortalized in the poem of Longfellow. This came about by an ancestor of Dr. Bass marrying Ruth Alden, daugh- ter of John and Priscilla. A daugh- ter of Ruth Alden Bass married Jos- eph Adams and was grandmother to cne President and great-grandmother to another. Rev. Mr. Bass’ father was a physician in South Caro!'ina, a sur- geon in the Confederate Army and prominent in the pulitics of his State. “When I started out to preach,’ says Dr. Bass, “my old father said to me: ‘My boy, if you would succeed in the ministry, you must study so- cicty if you preach in a city, and i: you preach in the country you must study your Bible.’ But I have tried t> preach the Bible everywhere, and have never sought to gratify the whims of society.” His Wife’s Opinions. Bass was educated at Patrick Military Academy, Furman Uni- ‘e1sity, the Southern Baptist Theo- logical Seminary and the University of Chicego. He has the degrees of Fh DPD. and D. D. As a young man bh» was for a time the president of the Southern Female University and bas held a number of important pas- torates. His last charge before com- ing to East St. Louis was at Cairo, Til, e He is well known as a Chautaugua speaker. He is 52 years old and has eix children—three boys and three girls. The oldest child is a son. aged 24, who is to graduate in medicine or Dr. this s The " _— youngest \s . Mrs. Bass is a relative tet ; mous Annie Rutledge, ‘ae a. ham Lincoln is-said to ha le oved. and of whom he is said to é fessed to his wife: “ huiried in her grave.” Mrs. Sen tl "] “IT Like to See Young Folks Fall in Love.” ceecendant of Chief Justice Rutledge. “Does your wife agree with your views?” the minister was asked. “Not in everything,” he with a chuckle. ' After five years’ work Australia’s great transcontinental rabbit-proof fence has been completed. Its length is 2036 miles, and the cost of its erec- tion has n nearly $1,250,000. It is furnished at intervals of five miles with systems of traps, in which hun- © dreds of rabbits are — destroyed daily. Inside the barrier there appears as yet no trace of their presence. A chimney 115 feet high will 1° inches in a strong wind, danger. ——— ee ee eee —— Mysteries of Missing Vessels THE MIST BARQUE Over the wave rim faint and far (Spectral sail and ghostly spar) Through the mist banks a vessel glides Riding the ridge of the tossing tides. is it Van der Decken again, Scourge of the sea, with his evil men, Come to wreak some murky spell Out of the yawn of the gulfs of hell? Thus it seems that the craft might be, With its shifting shroud of mystery, Forth from the unknown weirdly Into the unknown fading fast. Now no sign of it near or far, Spectral sail or ghos:ly spar! Yet shall I dream of it shudderingly, Vanished eldritch ship of the sea. Fearful lest some barque be borne In wake of the wraith (ah, hearts that mourn!) Through the power of its fatal spell Into the yawn of the gulfs of hell. —Clinton Scollard in New York Sun. ANY anxious hearts had been M awaiting the news which ar- rived a few days aco concern- ing the safety of the big Canadian Pacific liner Mount Roral. This four- wasted steamer of 7000 tons teft Ar.twerp on Dec. 7 last for St. John, New Brunswick, with 209 passengers and a crew of 200 on board. Allow- ing for delays, the was moe than a fortnight overdue, and many seen to fear, before her safe srrival in FOST-DIS EAL H—MARCH 29, 1908. Queenstown harbor was (flashed along the wires, that one more would bave to be adde” to the long list of uissing vessels whose fate has never been properly determined People began to think that, as in the case of the Allan liner Huronian, which, in February, 1902, quitted Glasgow for St. John and disappeared, leaving no trace as to her fate, the Mount Royal would never be heard of again until the sea gave up its dead. No less mysterious than the fate o? the Huronian was that of the Nicaraguan, a steel screw steamer o, 3643 tons, which left Liverpool on April 13 last for the West Indies, subsequently proceeded to the United S'ates, and, after sailing from Nor- fol’, Va.. for Dublin, vanished from rortal view. Usually, by means of wreckage or the report of some pessing vessel, the fate of a missing ship can at least be surmised: but often no trace is left “to tell the tale” tim 1903 the Australian steamer Kle* disanpeared s mewhere in the Aralnan Sea. and, nithough a special vessel was sent out to search for signs of her, nothing could be found which gave a clew as to her fate. Two lfeboats floating about bot- tem upwards, were all that was ever feund of the White 8S a- liner Naron- ic. which vanished in 190%. How this veasel of 6500 tons came to disaster has never been satisfactorily settled. The loss of the British gunboat Condor in the Pacific tn as 1201, is another ocean mystery. The Ccndor. with about 150 officers and ruen, was known to have been cruis- ine near Cape Fiattery, in British Co- - ey lumbia, about the date mentic It was also known that there was i gieat storm at that time, and ft 1 curmised that the Condor founde ard all the crew perished, In 1859 the Blervie Castle, with 57 people on board, sailed from London Docks for Adelaide. She was spoken on Christmas day, but never after wards. “We are sinking,” written on a board picked up off the Cornish coast in 1871, afforded the only clew ever obtained as to the fate of t& City of Boston, which left New ¥. for England on Feb. 11 of that Sa er aoe rd PRET HH?

Page 60

Declared She Would Spend Every Dollar-of Large Povtiine to Con- vict Husbands Slayer, Who Is Now Her Son--But People of Jackson Show No Sym- pathy for “Beech,’ Who May be First Man Sent to the Gallows in “City of Sudden By ANNA LEE. REMARKABLE drama is ap- A proaching its climax in “Bloody Breathitt’” County, Ky. Mrs. James Hargis, widow of the late Judge Hargis, is preparing the defense of her only son, Beau- champ, who killed his father and who must answer a charge of mur- der. This iron-hearted woman of the feud is the same who vowed, time without number, that the man who killed “her Jim” would hang if she had to spend every dollar she had in the world to convict him. She could not look into the future and know that when the fatal bullet should be fired it would be the finger .f her son and Jim’s that pulled the trigger. But such was the grizzly trick fate piayed her. And now the world, which has watehed with amazement the bloody doings in “Bloody Breath- itt” awaits curicusly the outcome of this newest dramatic situation there. To me the whole interest of the fved, of the stealthy assassinations, of the mountain clan, of the medi- eval, savagery of the~Cumberlands ‘ell centers today in the stark figure of Mrs. James Hargis, the feud mother and wife, who is trying to shield from the vengeance of the law her son who slew his father. The woman s a peculiar fascina- tion for: me. She is aliogether un- lite our women, She has a will power like steel. She has a militant virility that few men in our part of the try have in the same rugzed, primdtive form. Yet, within her bosom, where many a sorrow and heartache has dwelt, pulsates a mother-love no less tender, no less long-suffering, no less blind, no less generous, po less unfaltering than the love of eny mother in St. Louis. And added to that mother-love is the strong in- stinct of the clen which fights for and defends all that is its own. Mrs. Hargis, in her defense of the patricide “Beech” is both the mother end the women of the clan. They do not understand them- selves in “Bloody Breathitt.” They do not comprehend the eager inter- est the whole civilized world takes in what transpires in the way of assassination and feud in “The City of Sudden Death,”’ as Jackson, the county seat, is called. An Isolated People That rough Kentucky county and ive crude little capital, even the “Mammoth Department Store” of the Hargis brothers are famous, how- ever, wherever men read newspa- ‘pers. To all the world outside the Kentucky mountains Breathitt Coun- ty presents the spectacle of the pan- orama of time rolled back a thou- sand years. Men and women live. love, fight and die there as they lived, loved, fought and died in the Highlands of Scotland ten centuries ago. For generations those people were isolated from the world. cherishing their own peculiar customs and tra- ditions, their own ancient savage- ry. Within the last few years the railroad has come to them, linking Breathitt to the more civilized parts of the country with its steel rails. Within the last few years the nowspaper correspondent has come to tell the world of the feud. The isolation of “The City of Sudden Death” is broken. The feud is dcomed. The time is not distant when a murder no longer can be committed openly on the streets of Jeckson and go even uninvestigated. But as the old regime totters to it. death, as it fades before the light of Twentieth Century civilization, the sombre figure of Mrs. “Jim” Nargis looms large in the fleeting shadows, a remarkable type of the woman who made possible the kind of life that is lived in Breathitt. Judge Hargis of Jackson occupied 4 unique position among all men. There was not another character - Just Ike him in the known actors on tne world’s stage. ne was a sort of feudal overlord, wielding absolute power over a do- main comprising 17 big Kentucky counties, which made up his Con- gressional district. the path of Hargis a from the shadow, while the Death” most cultured states in the Union in ihe year of grace one thousand nine hundred and eight. It was in Feb- ruary of this year that Beauchamp Hargis’ bullet slew his father and Ceprived the great barony of Hargis of its lord. What a terrible life- euding it was for that man who was generally believed to have so many heinous crimes on his soul, what a feaitu! retribution if the shot fired bs “Beech” was inspired by Provi- dence. it is a picture that makes my blood run cold and my heart shud- cer—that of the drunken boy feel- ing, bleareyed, sullen, savage, into the Hargis store that afternoon and, when his rough demand for whisky money was refused, drawing a re- volver and shooti..g down his father, the man hated and feared all over Kentucky and wcadered at and de- spised by men all over the world. What is the situation now? What ihe future outlook? What to be the issue of Beauchamp Hargis’ trial next fall? These are questions in which Kentucky first, then the whole ‘country is deeply concerned, while oer woe -

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EX-JUDGE JAS.H.HARGIS,

~ “BEECH”HARGIS

af | that the slayer is Hargis’ own son. culiar and dramatic position. swore to procure charged with muc‘der? Will

BETWEEN TWO FIRES HE City of Sudden Death” reslized when Judge slain that it was for the first time confronted with a murder, for which the law fixes hauging as a punishment. homicides had been simply “killings” looked upon as matters of course, not as crimes. per of the people was evidenced by the manner in which the courtroom crowd treated Beauchamp Haigis when arraigned for preliminary hear- ing. The death of Judge Hargis is regarded much as the assassina- tion of a king would be in a monzurchy and the public overlooks Jac: son at last demand that a murderer be punished? And pitted against this popular feeling against the patricide may be Mrs. Hargis, widow of the slain idol and mother of thg prisoner. Her munitions of war are the entire Hargis fortune. She {fs in a pe- Wil! she observe the solemn oath she e the punishment of the man who killed her husband, or take up what she may dec'n a higter duty—the defense of the son mother-love win the fight over the widow's love for her dead and the vow she took so earnestly? Hargis was The other incident to the feud and were But the present tem- Now the question arises, will

thinking men the world over are curiously interested. It has often happened in history that a state of affalia which a peo- ple had outgrown crumbied speedily when the strong hand that had held things in statu quo was removed. Students of politics and men all agree in the belief that China will awake as Japan awoke when the re- tarding influence of the vigorous old Dowager Empress is destroyed by death. Is the same law at work in “Bloody Breathitt?’ With the overpowering h-rdship of “Jim” Hargis a thing of the past, with his strong hand, which directed the feud. buried in the Pen Pow! Cemetery. will the feud die and Breathitt County move forward to take a place among the more civilized communities of this country? Or will Judge Hargis, though dead, still live in spirit, and vhat he set going continue indef- initely, costing more lives, causing more heartaches and griefs, and shocking mankind time and time again? Was the bullet of the patricide the arent of destiny to wing its way on and on until it had elain no onl) Judge Hargis, but the feud. tov. and ull that has gone to make Breathiit County the shame of Kentuc"y and the riddle of the civilised world? The trial of the young Kentucky slayer rext fall will go far toward an- swerin= ‘hese questions. Judge Haigis left an estate valued at $300,000, He was the richest man ii Jackson County and probably the richest in Southeastern Kentucky. is said that the Hargis brothers’ store in Jackson did an annual wholesale trade of $800,000 or more, to say nothing of its big retail business. Of this estate all but $59,000 was bequeathed to the widow. Beau- champ, the patricine, inherited $50,- 000. This fortui.2 now constitutes a fund for his defense, a fund to be used in fending off from his neck the gallows noose. Mrs. Haigis knew that one day a pullet- wouid find the heart of “her Jim.” She said openly thai when tuat day did occur all the wealih that came to her by inheritance fiom her murdered husband would be dedicated to obtaining the pun- ishment of his slayer. Now, judging from an _ incident that happe.ed not long ago, all Breathitt County, not on.yv the vas- sals and adherents of Judge Hargis, but the Coc.rill and Ca:dwell clans, avowed enemies of the House of Har- gis, seem to regard the young patri- cide with undisguised loaihing and contempt. Only his mother, she who had sworn to spend her last penny to convict the slayer of “her Jim” stands by him today, she and “Judge” R. B. Redwine, a henchman of Judge Hargis and today hired at- torhey for the boy. When Beauchamp was arraigned for a preliminary hearing, the court- rocm was crowded. The prisoner k.oked about him, bungry for a friendly nod of sympathy. But there was not one sign of rec- oznition even in all that sea of close- ly packed faces. Grim-visaged men stared at him as apathetically as though he were an entire 8 ange. ar though he were someone they s:w for the first time in all their lives. Not even the movement of an eyelid, not even the least little motion of

, * 7 Val S “2 iu . eae .. SK hota

, Hi NM NTT TA Ye a as E the head was there to cheer the pal- lid prisoner. And he quailed before the inarticu- late condemnation of that sullen courtroom crowd. Is Beauchamp Hargis such an ugly product of feudal conditions in ‘Bloody Breathitt” that even the feud leaders stand aghast at him and at their own selves, steeped in the feud? Is there a great revulsion of feel- ing? Is the feud dead? I cannot answer these questions, for they are a strange people who dwell in Breathitt County, Ky. It hss been possible in the city of Jack- son to take a shotgun in the hand end brutally murder a human being in the middle of the main street of that town, while the townspeople looked on, without even a trial or judicial inquiry of any kind follow- ing the crime. There is not a cor- oner in Jackson County, nor any hearse in “the City of Sudden Death.” Enforce Blue Laws On the other hand, in this com- munity where murder is all but ig- ncored by the law and looked upon with the utmost cumplacency by the people generally, the blue laws are enforced with a vigor almost un- known elsewhere. The man who kills another with a revolver in the streets of Jackson may not be ar- rrested, but if he takes that same revolver and shoots at a mark on Sunday public opinion is outraged aud he is haled to court and fined. If he cannot pay his fine he must work it out in prison. Shooting at a mark on Sunday is a more serious offense in Breathitt County, or at least it was before Judge Hargis was killed, than is the murder of a human being. So is a friendly game of poker. So is the use of an oath in public on Sunday. One of the strangest contradictions of these people is their deeply re- ligious nature. With wolfish feroci- ty they will kill each other or with beutel indiffe ence ther will see their fellows Filled, yet they know their Bibles, they attend church, they ob- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST, LOUIS P¢ ST-DISPATCH—MARCH 29,

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«& (Gp CAR. gerve the minutiae of religious serv- ice with great earnestness and zeal. They do not seem to comprehend, however, that there is anything an- tagnostic to the Christian religion iu committing a murder. A recent visitor to Jackson spoke of entering the Circuit Court room. The Judge wore his hat and smoked a cigar on the bench. The specta- tors lolled about and smoked indus- triously. The cases on trial were for | violations of the liquor law, for shooting at a mark on Sunday, for using profané language, for crap shooting. And the law was being rigorously enforced. Old “Granny” Hargis, mother of the late Judge Hargis, dwells on the Pan Bowl farm, the manor house of the clan of Hargis. It is on a great neck of land formed by a bend in the river. She is a venerable grand dame of the feud, an old mother of the clan. She does not look for any change in Breathitt County conditions. Her axed eyes have never looked upon onything else than she sees now. Her heart has never known aught but to expect sudden death to visit the “men folks.” She said recent- y: “IT have two sons left (the others have been killed) and I reckon may- he the Cockrills and the Cardwelis will get them, too, if they hain’t purty peart.” Mrs. Hargis, widow of the Judge, who was almost insane with grief for a time following the tragedy which cost her husband’s life, has grown calm. Her life-long ft end wonderful self come to her aid, and she | trancuil and determined. Her whole soul is set on neil vation of her beloved Seach is resolved, if money and will accomplish anything, patricide shall not hang, even be convicted of any Meanwhile the prisoner in He has nv ne ee sullen. any of his kind save his Judge Redwine, the jailers ai very, very few other ers who seek to see him are 1 den the Jail. Meanwhile in “Bloody I am informed, hostilities. It seems to be t ou, al) sides that a crisis 1 ing. Men feel that some sort hat Be tor there ig t< and novel leaven is working the surface of things. They are waiting and sce what the effe-t will do not know whether to. renewal of the feud with tense bitterness, or w day has dawned on “Bloody itt’: and “the City of Sudden D : - J It is generally conceded that the ¥ dict in the forthcoming trial of 1 champ Hargis will go a toward settling the questions # the minds of the men of and I, too, am waiting eagerly a outsider, to see what the future bring forth.

Birds and Animals Like “Strong N THE course of a county court | action tried some time ago it transpired that an ailing cat con- sumed two bottles of whisky. A few months ago there was dis- covered in Paris a horse belonging to a dealer in wines that is a positive inebriate. The animal, after many bottles of wine had disappeared. found one day hopelessly intoxicated in its owner’s cellars, into which it was in the habit, seemingly, of mak- irg its way at night and helping itself, The horse was not altogether to blame, for it had been corrupted to a certain extent by having its oats mixed with wine when it was rather overworked, with the result that it acquired a habit which grew upon it, with such disastrous results. Some few vears ago an action was brought by a poultry keeper against « distillery for injuries done to his hens by the company having allowed intoxicating material to flow into the race burn at whi-h his poultry drank, with the result that the fowls falled to do tveir duty fn laying eggs, and, being more or less always under the influ- ence of drink, refused to eat and 1908, grow fat. During the case one of the fowls was brought inte court, but its con- duct was such that it had to be eject- el. Alas! on making an undignified cxit, half a glass of whisky was pre- sented to it by a bystander, and g atefully accented by the somewhat was ruffied bird, whereupon the condition m the creature become considerably worse. The chicken is not the only bird that indulges. Parrots are notorious for their drinking propensitics: par- ticularly the gray African parrot. A plece of “tipsy cake” was pre- sented to a donkey some time ago, The animal, on being left to its own devices, lost all sense of shame, and proceeded to the larder of its owner and consumed a modding of cow sicerable sige, two loaves of bread, and amongst other trifles a dish of tirned apricots, an action quite for- eign to the usually well-reguiated eT he effect of a very little spirit made 50 ants upon whi h a acten‘iat tention was drawn to the of thetr comrades, had the « éitfieulty tn carrying al aay eventually § home, the The Fell “however, a have a cppacity for Iwied in the animal ninsanin . as months since an rome c oo the deck, and not never ne ing bottle with him, : brandy upon the inate, result. He then partially more apirit in & saucer, for the end which did not @ lecust, tating a drink, absorbed all the rot die until several Bees and

a tipay by a ince much so that 26 sober apts whose at- talk

OG Pr re ewe a a ced

Page 61

S07 HEN Miss Franc Kingsuortt | WY consented to pose for a pic- “= "ture to be entitled ‘Asleep _ With the Dead,” she had no idea she ) Was to achieve the limit of pictorial _ fantasticism. She wasn’t supposed to “s te how was posing, but, woman- like, she opened her eves. , One glance was enough’! _ Cadavers in grewsome array were uit about her, the glassy eyes of some faring fixedly from sightless sock- Es went from one fit of hys- }) another, and now she ‘has ‘@itered suit against the John H. ‘Drake Co. of Chicago for $25,000 dam- ages use of the shock to her ‘The Drake Anatomical Laboratory fg at Ogden avenue and Van Buren reets, hard by several medical col- ges. Mr. Drake conceived the idea that a pretty girl apparently sleep- ing peacefully among skeletons and Orpses would reach the acme of realism in what Chicago calls art, 4 went about it at once. Some of the properties—skulls and skeletons --~he had himself. The cadavers were bor: rowe for the occasion from the Gissecting rooms of ia colleges, some , gee 4 toe ee Oe 5: Cakes re Ss" .. a aaa Kee at a Se ee Pe ee mM ae eee re re fk ae re 3 a ee a Bin, Se oe a 2 at agi hos ee Sty pin 2 RY Bast Oe ee? mae = awe te ee ARG SS iC aS a 3 % 4 ay i . ee are - . as ae Sere - ray sbyore Gea , sg ate me th ¥ ie foe cet’ } R ae : hem pretty badlf decomposed. It Mr. Drake's’ idea to surpass conceived in the most decadent ari. Miss Kingsnorth thinks he suc- cceded. The settings having been procured, the next thing was to get the living model. Miss Kingsnorth filled all the requirements and agreed to do the posing as far as the skeleton part of it was concerned. She asserts, how- ever, that she never agreed to lie down with real corpses all about her in hideous postures and in all stages of decay. . But she did nerve herself to pose in a dance with one of the skeletons and to be photographed sitting in the lap of some remnant of a departed man with his bony arms about her plump and dimpled neck. One was to be “Waltz Me Around Again, Willie!” and the other “Lovey Mine!” These poses finished, Miss Kings- north thought she was done, and made ready to return to her home, $551 Indiana avenue. Then she was asked to go with Robert Carson, a photographer for an engraving con- tor). ‘lL thought I was through when the skeleton pictures were taken,” said Miss Kingsnorth. “But I was told that another picture was to be made end that I must allow myself to be blindfolded. ‘Why should I be blind- folded?’ I asked.”’ “Well,” said Mr. Drake, according to Miss Kingsnorth, “you have never Leen in an antomical room like this one, and we want to take a picture you might not enjoy. We will blina- fold you and pose you. Then when we take the handkerchief off just keep your eyes closed until you are led out of the room.” Miss Kingsnorth says she yielded without any further explanation or parley, and consented to put on a night robe over her street dress. When attired as if for the night a handkerchief was bound over her cyes and she was led into another room. _—— oe

| But Miss Franc Kinsnorth Was

‘Lie down here,” she was ‘told. The model put out her hands and found something lixe a couch, cov- ered with a sheet and provided with a pillow. Then she was warned again not to open her eyes and the bandage was taken off. “Just lie there as if you were as'eep,”’ said Mr. Drake, and be sure tc keep your eyes shut all the time.” The camera was focused, the flash-

Hine FRANIC NCS WorTH. Ii

lignt apparatus made ready. Again tne model was warned not to look. ‘‘All ready?” asked Carson. “Yes,” answered Miss Kingsnorth. The magnesium flashed and the pis:'te had the picture. “One more,” said Carson. Again he touched off the flashlight powder. There was a blinding flash this time and a deafening report, due to too much powder. Miss Kingsnorth opened her eyes to see. One look was enough. Leaning over her was a dead man, ayparently gazing full in her face. To the right, to the left, lay the dead, some mutilated by dissecting knives or worse, some fresh from their death- beds. Beside her lay a skeleton re- From a photograph taken of Mise Kingsnorth while reclining on the im- provised couch in the laboratory. Dot- ted lines at the back show where dead bodies appear in the original photo- graph. Outlines in the foreground are cf a skeleton which rested close beside the model. clined, and all around her were skulls, arms, legs and other fragments of hu- man bodies. She was verily in an stode of death—a charnel house in- deed. It was more than her nerves could stand. The girl screamed again and again snd fell helvless to the floor, well- nigh as helpless as the human relics about her. “Tae me out! take.me out!” she raganed, clasping her hands across aer eyes to blot out the fearful sight. Carson and Drake half-carried, half-led the unconscious young wom- an from the chamber of horrors, and, once safely outside, Miss Kingsnorth ‘fsinted. Dr. John H. Wilcox of 217 Lincoln avenue was hastily sum- moned to the laboratory. He worked ever the fainting young woman for three hours before she could rally fiom the shock of seeing deaih’s giewsome harvest. She was in a critical condition for a long time after and is stil. under medical care. What Miss Kingsnorth had seen would have shocked far steadier nerves than hers. She passed from ope fit of hysteria to another, and finally nervous prostration attacked her—the remembrance was as firmly Only Posing, on a Promise to Keep Her Eyes Shut. and When She Opened Them in the Presence of Real Dead Bodies She Fainted, and Is Now Suing the Photo- graphic Company for $25,000 Damages on the Ground That This Astonishing Marvel of Morbid Realism Was Not in the Bargain fixed in her’mind as the picture was on the photographic plate. She couldn’t blot it out of her mem- o:'y—the bodies as they lay on the te. bles ready for the dissecting knife; the heads and the arms on the shelves about her; the recumbent skeleton; the severed arm that lay at her feet, and worst of all, the dead man who was standing up and peering over into her face as she opened her eyes. For hours she lay in hysterical collapse. “It almost killed me,” said Miss Kingsnorth, after she had recovered some of her strength. “I never dreamed of anything so horrible. I never agreed to submit to such things. I did agree to pose with skel- etons—that was bad enough, but I was well paid for the work. “But when they blindfolded me, led me into another roum and told me to lie down. I didn’t realize what they were doing. But, horrors! when I opened my eyes and got one glance it was awful. One of those terrible things was looking right down in my face. There was another stretched out at my feet, and two or three more lving behind me. So near that I could have touched it was a human orm and hand, and close by a skull grinned at me. I saw one awful thing with its tongue sticking out at me, Then everything was blotted out. My heart seemed to be on fire and right up in my throat. [| knew nothing more. The next I remember they were trying to revive me in a physician's office. I’m not over my experience even yet. ‘) have now begun suit against Mr. Drake for damages. I expect to get a verdict to recompense me for the shock and the illness which | suf- fered because of my dreadful ex ence. , “What were the pictures for? Why, “a pd al. s woe. : ‘ ‘ WAS 0G ates ! understood they were to be repro-— s duced and sold generally to people who like such things. Oh, how can they ?”’ | Just what the pictures really were fur is not yet made apparent. “I wanted the pictures for a par- ticular purpose,” said Mr. Drake, “which I cannot at this time explain. Miss Kingsnorth’s experience is. to be regretted, of course. We her to pose with the skeleton, and I did not intend that she should see the cadavers at all. That is why I blind- folded her and cautioned her to keep her eyes shut while the photographs were being taken. Sle “If she hadn’t opened her eyes it would have been all right and she wuuld never have known what her surroundings were. peep at things and that settled it. When she collapsed I did everything for her that I could, and I saw that she had instant medical attention. The doctor tells me that she wil] re- cover from the distressing effects of her experience.”

If the fishy taste of wild game is objectionable it can be removed by putting a small onion intdé the body ct the bird after it is “drawn,” and lieng for four or five hours previous But she too” a . ” to cooking. Remove the onion and burn it at once.

m realistic horror ever cern, to another room in the labora-

population of Russia today is ,estimated in round figures at ‘. Wig 7,000,000 persons. Of this umber 100,000,000 are peasants, and they lag so far behind the times in Pegard to education, manners, customs “ena general enlightenment that they “Have been compared to the medieval r t of the fourteenth ury. Indeed, so ignorant are they _& young man who can read is ‘warded by them as a wonder. They lie e in witches. demons ard wood- “@tvils, and live under such conditions “Mat in ordinary times in the Russian “Siflages 50 per cent of the children ‘fom birth to five yeers die, and 350 . D 4 0 per 1000 of those from birth a year. | The Russian peasant does not live "he merely exists. “Nitchevo” (“It “a MC hing’), he merely says, when ‘MDything happens to him Nothing itters, nothing could be worse, and “itehevo” is his panacea for all evils. | And yet the Russian moujik is real- WS 8 fine fellow. Ordinarily, H. P. eamard tells us in his book, “The ssiar Peasant,” he is a splendid, ell-built man, large limbed, large ded and healthy. He is equally affected by 20 degrees of frost or 20 Beses Of vodka. He is clothed in un- fred sheepskins and carries in win- ' More clothes than the average shman.could stand up in. . % 3 “ : 5) te , — 2 ee if | Se rab ee . _ wy He is unspeakably stupid, how- ever, and his dream of happiness is to gorge, to sleep as much as possi- ble through the winter, and dance and sing in the summer. But the siranger’s first objection to the mou- jix is that he smells—not because he does not wash himself. As a matter of fact, in every village there are public baths—baaza—and the peas- ants wash themselves there unfail- ingly every Saturday in order to be allowed to go to church on Sunday; for the Orthodox Church’ enjoins cleanliness. The Russian peasant is always poor; and generally in debt. He plows the land in the same way that his father plowed it, and gets as little for his labor. His main worry in life is kow to pay the Governor’s taxes. If he says he cannot pay he is flogged; ur perhaps he will sell part of his next year’s power of work (i. e., work for nothing for several months) to rulse a loan; and, of course, he is worse off than ever the following yeur, On Christmas night at dusk the marriageable village girls go out into the streets and meet their young men, and one says: “What is your name?” The young man answers “Foma,” and she replies, “My husband's name is l’oma.”’ Some days later, at the girl’s home. OF THE RUSSIAN PEASANT relations are gathered together; there comes a knock at the door, the star- esta and the young man enter car- rving loaves of bread. The starosta says something like this: “We are German people, come from Turkey. We are hunters, good fel- lows. There was a time once in our country when we saw strange foot- l1Tints in the snow, and my friend tne prince here saw th2m, and we thought they might be a fox’s or nmarten’s footprints, or it might be those of a beautitul girl. We hunt- e's, we good fellows are determined not to rest till we have found the ani ial. We have been in all cities from Germany to Turkey and have sough for this fox, this marten or this prin- coss, and at last we have seen the same strange footprints in the snow again, here by your court. And we have come in. Come, let us take her, tne beautiful princess, for we see her in front of us—or can it be that you would keep her till she grows a little clder?” Thus does the monjik ask for a wife.

The wealth of the Rothschilds at present is estimated at $2,000,000,000, and is believed to nave doubled with- in the past 20 years. It is calculated that in 70 years more they will pos- sess $75,000,000,000.

Modern French View of Before and After Marriage

jit Piubiial | AE Hh ie aw Urrasaerer aaa { | ede gegh tte tp as? 1

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During the engagement the man is all power- (From La Vie ful, immense, beside his blushing and frail tiancee.

- —

_ io _ - ~— oe. . f How Some of the Earth’s Gold Is Distributed

a ssa ‘ ' S ee a AOR apt ee Tan nce % a a Betas. o 4 x8 Pa are LE 7m. a ret 1,477,60C 100; OF GOLI YY ¢7 PerHEAD IN RUSSIA $4 Per HEAD IN BELGIUM

3 HE! E is in the world, according to the most authorative estimates, about $6,742,800,000 of gold coin. This is shared among the nations in wide dis- - ion to their size ard population. Of all the countries the United States possesses the largest store of gold, but if the money were apportioned each country on a per capita basis the individual Frenchman would be by far the richest man in the world, If it were possible to include in such a Ps Px, _ EW HT ow, PAGE ‘gil the smaller countries Australia would be found running France a close race for the largest sum per capita, but would be found comparatively far H the procession so far as stock of gold is concerned. If the procession were built upon silver France would again head the per capita column, but in total, come behind Russia, India and China, SUNDAY MAGAZINE SL eee enn

1908 we are promised CURING [) some remarkable achieve- ments by aerial navigators. Henry Farman, “ho recently won the Deutsch-Archdeacon prize of $10,000 by covering 1093 yards at 25 miles an hour in his aeroplane, is sure that within 12 months we shall have aeroplanes which will be able to fly from fifty to one hundred miles quite easily, and foresees the day when aeroplane omnibuses will trav- 21 from London to Paris in five hours. nauts,” who has built several mili- ary airships for Germany, intends shortly to construct an airship ca- ‘pable of carrying 100 passengers. He has also propounded a scheme show- ing how an airship passenger service could be carried on between the German capital and Copenhagen at a profit of 10 per cent on the outlay. Tiis estimate -igs based on an aver- age of 25 passengers per trip. Then, again, the “mysterious Wright broth- ers” are said to be ready to guarantee to any Government which buys their plans that they will fly their aero- plane at a height beyond the reach of any projectile, to carry two men on it, to fly in any weather, pro- vided the wind’s speed is less than twenty-five miles an hour, and to make a complete circuit of 20 miles in their f'ving machine. The Wright brothers are the sons of a clergyman living at Dayton, O., and they have been termed “myste- r‘ous” because up to the present they have given no public demonstration in Europe of the powers of their

eeroplane, There are a number of witnesses connected with the Aero A TEE - AERIAL | Count Zeppelin, “the king of aero-. Parisienne. ) is small, small, bride is absolute queen.

one = But after the wedding all is changed! The husband infinitesimally small, and the so em ee ee ee ——_— a

re ee Club of America, however, to prove that the Wright aeroplane, with one of the brothe:s on board, has ac- complished a voyage of 24¥, -miles in just over 38 minuies, at a height of from 75 to 100 feet. The machine, with its engine, fuel and operator, weighed 925 pounds. It is claimed for the Wright broth- ers that they have reached a higher state of perfection in airship inven- tion than any other aeronaut. Mr. Farman, however, has done 2260 yards in just under two minutes. “Distance is nothing to me now.” he says. The initial piublemn has beex sulved, and he only requires to per- fect his machine, so ag to carry the necessary quantity of fuel and water for feeding the motor, in order to accomplish a lengihy flight. If any- one could get the Wright brothers and Mr. Farman to race from Lon- don to Manchester for the $50,000 prize offered by a London newspaper the contest would certainly provide the sensation of the year. England is far behind France and Germany in regard to airships for military purposes. Before the end of 1908 France hopes to have completed a fleet of five new airships, each of which will be better than “La Pa- trie,” which in July last carried four officers and attained a speed of 18 nifjes an hour against the wind. It may be remembered that the speed ef the “Nulli Secundus,” England's first aerial warship, Was only from five to eight miles against the wind. The finest records, ever, are held by Count Zeppelin. Hig rigid sirminum airship «4% not only go 2 rufies an hour against the wind, put it is the mest trrible engine of POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 29, 1908. fay “ORE

FLIGHTS FOR 1908 - acrial warfare yet constructed, being able to rain 30 torpedoes of 22 peunds each upon an enemy. This aliship, which is 4171 feet in length, has traveled for seven hours round Lake Constance at a speed of 31 nijles an hour, and a hewspaper man who was on board said that he fel! as if he were on the bridge of an ocean liner. The Count sat at his pest, quite unmoved, giving direc: tions to the crew by means of bells end telegraph signals. This airship, b: the way, is fitted with an instru- ment for receiving wireless tele- graphic messages. Signor Tarovini, however. claims to have invented a hydroplane which can rise in the air and attain over 100 miles an hour, although i veighs nearly one and three-quarters tops. Tarovini’s invention is of an amphibious character. It resembles an enormous mosquito, with its legs perpendicular to the plane of the water, and having two wings which beat the air with such rapidity that they are invisible. Driven by a 75- horsepower motor, the hydroplane has been taken over Lake Maggiore at a speed of 44 miles an hour, sxim- ming the water and rising above it to a height of three feet at the will of the operator. os

In the Arctic regions people can converse when more than a mile

ARE YOU TOO THIN t é <4 mi tf eat ‘ " ee ee Would a little more flesh make you more stylish and attractive? Would 10 of 20 pounds more make better satisfied with your personal appear Would your sowes look better and and others more if you were a little stouter? If so, do you believe anyone can additional flesh that you desire? ' | PROVE IT FREE 3 Fetal If you write me today | will send sufficient Dr. Whitney's Nerve and to prove that it will give you a superb beautifal arma, sha please you give you the ly neck and shoulders, full round bust, and well developed limbs; not for the time being, but permanently There will not bea of the Free Trial Treatment proves th for this; If this generous offer overcrowds us it will be discontinued so don’t delay, wet today to tha C, L, JONES CO... 310 C Realty Bidg.. Elmira, N.Y, NO MORE WRINKLES New Disc very Makes Beauty in a Night. After beanty doctors. facial massege and old cream tad failed. 1 took out my own wrinkies hy « simple home treatment of my own die covery which brought back my beauty end the fresht.ess of youth. Dectors sary: “It t# the only treatment te the world that will eetuall remove wrinkles end make olf faces roung end beautiful." Many of mr look twenty years sounger «since trying we treatment. 1 will send further narticnlar: te any one interested tn my discovery. abactate’y free. Address Della FEllieon, 28 Bulldiag, teranton, Pa

1) A sone eid is not sticky ger greaey. drugeietse or we will Trial apart, because the air, being cold and a hing dense, is a very good conductor; and the smooth surface of the ice also favors the transmission of sound.

The glove cutters of France earn ag | Leerned much at $100 a week. o. mo Seri aim, -* 3 fy oy oY Wako eae i + gcd on ie ee a ie ie ee . 5 er ht eek i Sn. lite . Fa -

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Page 62

em we ee - Oe -—

— om oboe c et Get Poe i eS Os in = cemed sa oes sesh seat oot SHROEER by f a “NS aS : wy Ne Ft 8 *,

ee, mies Oe es PRs ‘gr We Reais 3 pei Shree. irs 5 od . + 4 4 ; ’ NY vill be remembered pleasantly in comparison with the Alaskan seas ¢ melting snow. © It is claimed that two fest: snow in Indiana offers a more in passable road than 20 feet | hicles, it ia claimed. the snow into a solid re But if the that

EA | Terrible Roads of Indiana _ and Iowa Arouse For- eigners---Farmers Who. Refused Aid Until Paid Exorbitant | Prices---One Racer Abandoned High- | ways and Took to Fields---Snow- drifts, Mud and Blizzards Made Ex-

x ty re ay a : i “4 : et Satis > | traordinary Endurance Test * ae HE West has just witnessed one most extraordinary ky Mountains, their lives in slip- eness of the crews—Amer- fean, Italian and French— i? paige 5 aS | <2) i. es ’ i : . fe ae rere frozen Pacific coast were all received enthusi- after town, wined and dined piloted on their way. we real hardships of the race be- fn Indiana, where the second the race, the Italian, distanced * more fortnnate American car, to a biigsard. The Italians to shove their way for 7 miles through snowdrifts 10 to 20 et high. They often missed the oad and lost much time. Many na- ve them the slight- found the people to give them even uare deal, When they ‘ they said, they had the route. it wus not the treat- pant received at the hands of the States that worried them. _ the bad roads, Where the roads , the sharp earth cut the a in the mud w I be and many times their car was - before saw such roads,” chief of the Italian “We did.not think 0 reads where a car ot go until we struck lowa. te Saath RE SON J 2... & ea . - ith Se ae be that the wheels sank to the

The track may To

“THE ROADLESS RACE.” (By a contributor to the London Daily Mail, who believes from de- scriptions of the trials of the motorists in America in the New York to Paris contest that roads in America are conspicuous by their absence.) Onward ever we plunge or craw! se to Over the road that isn’t aeons at all, The track that is worse then none. There’s a terrible strain on the driving chain And our throbbing Or our path is made wi Through the wreaths of the driven snow. be scored by the farmer’s plough, ‘Like the fields of the English shires; Its soil may be soaked to a slimy slough t ¢overs the skidding tires; It is tut into lots for building plots, And stolen without exctse; But our wild career makes one thing clear, It isn’t the road for use, But we hark to the roar of the flying train, With its restless human load, And we know that a huatlin plod on an old-world, road. The clean-made track is a ning “way back” When above in the open sky Lies our obvious way in the coming day When al) mankind shall fly! sett sun, ulse is slow, the painful spade folk disdain

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- race by a flying pussengeér or freight train. At this point Umaha sent out a pilot, and the driver of the Zust car said that if he had not come they probably would have turned back rather than hasard machine and life on the railroad tracks. The Zust and its passengers were wracked and jolted by running over cattleguards, and in bum over switches and ties a back was broken The Zust and ite pilot crept over trestles where the slightest swerv- Ing of the machines would have sent it plunging to death in iey streams feet or more below. The cars were two hours cruseing one msi, a ous trestle, which had to be planked every foot of the way. At/one point they were caught by an extra freight train, and only the placing of torpe- doer on the rails prevented a col- valuable time. At several points ren dinners by wel- led by mayors officials, Scarfogiia was So Seneaee 5 ye rt we sO well treated at Omaha that he re- marked: “We heard of the Americap hospitality, but did not believe it ex- isted until we came West.” At Council Bluffs it wag neces- sary for police to surround the Zust to protect it from souvenir hunters. The chief complaint in this respect was against the American girl. ‘‘She will take anything she can find loose,” said Scarfoglia. On March 13, two cars, the Thomas, American, and Zust, Italian, reached Wroming, and the De Dion and Mcatobloc, French ears, and the Pro- toa, the ear, réached poin's in Iowa, after struggling slowly over almost impassable rosds. At some points the automobilists had to plank the road, a long and tedious task. It took more than five hours for one car to make 12 miles. Eleven hours Were uent breakdowns of all the cars. e french cars, for instance, were “laid out” as much @@ two or three days at a time. They bad to wire from out-of-the-way towns to cto nnd same deem ee — 2 ~ . 7 _— /TALIAN

sometimes were delased by the poor schedules of jerk-water railroad branches. The Motobloc and the Protos did not get out of Chicago until March 7, the twenty-fourth day of the race out of New York City. When the De Dion, French car, reached Missouri Valley, Io., March .12, St. Chaffray and his companions had been 29 -hours without sleep or without stopping for food, but tn this time the car had made the same distance the Thomas cur took two’pad a balf days to cover and the Zust three days by railroad tracks. At one point in Iowa the De Dion crew had to shovel their automobile out of a blind diteh. an oppressive bardship, ‘or it was very ‘*Pretty fine roads,’ way the farm- ere” eald St. Chaffray, “dat no French dog would consent to put his feet on such paths. The States need Girigible balloons.” St.) Chaffray had no complaint of hig treatment in the Central West. “Groups of horses,” he said, “sped » SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCU- MARCH y, Pe %, om ioe iY eS :

— ee ee COMPETITORS IN THE ZUST CAR

along the fences iv watch us. Cattle turned their white muzzles to us un- ti: out of sight. Porkers raced us in the black mud. Men held triumphal arches of American flags over us as we passed through the towns. The women cut strips of leather from ovr machine tops and pinned them on their bosoms as souvenirs.” On March 12 the German car, Pre- tos, also made a splendid run, cover* ing 80 miles In half a day. The same cay the Motobloc effected long de- layed repairs, and Charles Godard, driver, reported: “Eighy more miles. 1 think my car has now become ac- customed to American roads.” While the foreign cars were etill struggling along in Iowa, the Amer- ican OF ee Wyoming, ew which was found in Bitter’Creek Canon, cut up with frosen gullies. The car forded Pitter Creek, pushing through two feet of mud, water and ice. Farther ov. a report from this car stated: “Country all right for goats. Melt- ing snow leaves sticky blue clay in ee or

awrm shape. cne grace up the is a heart-breaker. Fifteen range miles through slush and 20 through ing, the pilot car led Roberts and his Thomas machine out upon the spurred The Thomas had on several oc- prairie. A bunch of cowboys v

' 4 up to the machine. “She looks hell!” declared one of them, and the party in the car admitted that he was right. “She” was “covered with snow from radiator to tall light, and there was not a bright spot on her which the slush had not reached.” When the American car arrived at Rock Springs, 300 miles back the lialian car was pushing into Chey- enne after a bitter fight against a stiff, cold wind. While the Amert- can and Italian care were pushing up the mountains for Ogden, the De Dion crow were spending their second night in the lowa fields, without sleep. wet casions to pull the cars sent out/ to piigt it, and once beat a pilot car into destination. When Montague Roberts, chief of the American crew, roached the Rocky Mountains, he said of his competitors: “They haven't started yet if they haven't struck Iowa.” , He blamed Iowa for almost all the bad delays of the race. “The mud there is fierce,” he sald. “We had to get out and push the car down hill in some places. I don’t blame the fcreigners for getting sick of the job. If I had to go clens through to Paris, other was to cross ice held Ormily, and the car bet a terrific struggle pulling it up the bank on a

the snow instead of through it; a8 a eee But it is feared that the

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ig e The | Last Tally of the Daybreak BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS (Copyright, 1908, by Ripley D. Saunders.) NE starlit April night, in the times when the University Club, which now occupies a handsome building ‘on the northwest cor- S ner of Grand and Washington avenues, stood far downtown on Washington, between Eleventh and ee Twelfth streets, two young clubmen, returning from the Olympic Theater, found the dead body of Jeseph Waldron in their pathway. They were coming north on Eleventh from Olive street, and the body lay across the side- walk, just south of the last alley passed before reaching Washington avenue. The dead man's rs face showed plainly, even under the faint light _ of an old-fashioned street gas lamp at the al- ~ ley’s mouth, and the two men at once recognized it as that of a fellow club member. Instantly one of the two ran to the corner _ of, Washington avenue, and, spying a policeman ‘ half-way down the block, put his fingers be- _ tween his lips and gave a shrill whistle. In an- e other moment the officer stood with them beside - Waldron’s body. Something white shone against _ the dark coat buttoned across the breast of the dead man and the policeman bent down to see _ what it was. He rose with a slip of paper in his hand. - “It was pinned to his coat!” he exclaimed. ‘The three men\ moved closer to the street lamp. _ Written in bold characters on the bit of paper they read these words: - “This is the seventh and last tally. Debt paid 4 in full.” A thin rivulet of blood trickled from the body f partially across the pavement, Sut no wound was visible. The officer lifted and half turned the body. There was a clean cut through the back of the man’s coat, between the shoulders but somewhat to the left, and the cloth was sodden _ “He was stabbed from behind,” the police- man said. “It is likely that the murderer was hiding in the alley and waited until he passed by, then quickly slipped out after him and let : have it—the man never knew what struck him!” “Poor p” said one of the University club- m horror-stricken eyes resting on the | face. “He had evidently just left the club and was going home—his rvoms are in this game block on Olive street, you know. It’s _“No—that’s just what it isn’t!” commented the police officer. “Footpads don’t pin such papers to a murdered man’s body—and they rob the B they kill. Nothing’s been taken from this "man. Here’s his watch, a smal! purse and a wal- let of big bille—and his cravai fs )soped through &@ heavy gold ring with a Liz ‘.amond setting. It wasn’t a footpad who k.'k . Mr. Joseph Wal- _ And in this shape the « ‘se came to Harrigan. , the close of th first day after it was if n his hands, He rigan looked up “Flash” = esata, a type «{ gentleman gambler” and > £semi-desperado not '' en uncommon in St. Louis, * but now long van: shed. & a he said, “I want you for the mur- Mansfield's quick hand went toward his Lip po was instantly withdrawn, empty, ’ rr covered him with a weapon. _ “That don’t go, ‘Flash,’” quietly spoke Harri- “You ought to know me better than to !” cried Mansfileld, “do hs mean | to. accuse me of murdering Joe Wal- = accuse you, ‘Flash,’”’ replied Harri- ; . gan: “Two nights before Waldron was murdered the principal testimony in Mansfield’s behalf had you and he sat in a private game of poker in Bob Pate’s gambling’ house, and he caught you cheat- ing, covered you with his derringer, exposed cution. your trick, and made Bob Pate forbid you ever coming to the place again.” ’ “Flash” Mansfield’s handsome face paled at Harrigan’s words. “He had you dead to rights,” continued Har- rigan, “and he had you bluffed so that you couldn't get your nerve up to tackling him later that night. But several witnesses heard you swear to kill him—and when he laughed at you and said that you’d have to be quicker than he on the draw to do it, you replied that you’d get him, fair or foul—you’d have his life. The sec- ond night after you made that threat, ‘Flash, Mr. Joseph Waldron was found dead near his club—stabbed in the back.” “Harrigan,” said “Flash” Mansfield, “I swear that I didn’t kill Joe Waldron—the whole width of the town was between me and him when he was killed—I was at a friend’s house all that evening’ ’—— “If you can prove what you say,” interrupted Harrigan, “you'll go free as air. Where were you that night, Mansfield? If you can prove by any other testimony than your own that you were Gomewhere else than the place where Joseph Wal- dron was killed, on Friday night, between a quarter of eleven and a quarter after, you're safe. Where were you?” And at this natural question a sudden and help- less look of horror sprang into “Flash” Mans- field’s eyes and they stared at Harrigan out of a white face. He put his hand up to his mouth— strangely seeming to check his own speech—and Harrigan saw the widening bones of his jaws as they crunched together. “T can’t tell you, Harrigan,” he said at last. “I—J can’t prove it—I can‘t produce any wit- nesses’’—— “That's mighty bad for you, Mansfield,’ said Harrigan. “It puts you in hell’s own hole. You’re wanted at headquarters.” The arrest of “Flash” Mansfield added to the excitement that had been caused by the murder of Joseph Waldron. The whale town talked of nothing else. Waldron was a prominent club- man and society bachelor, he had-but a few years earlier resigned his commission as a Captain in the Union Army at the close of the Civil War and prosperously established himself in the cotton buying business in St. houis, and he soon became a well-known figure about town. And “Flash” Mansfield was one of the city’s most no- torious “sports’——a picturesque character whose appearance as the accused in-such a case could not but intensify its dramatic aspect. But most stimulating of all, in its effect upon public curi- osity, was Mansfield’s inflexible silence concern- ing his whereabouts on the night of the murder. Vainly did old Chief McDonough question the rrisoner in an effort to throw light on this phase of the case. “Tt’s no use, Chief,” said Mansfield, stubbornly. “I’m not setting up an alibi as my defense—and I’ve got reasons of mv own for not choosing to say where I was that night—that’s all there is to it” Then, after a little pause, he cried out: “Great God! Haven’t you men got any sense left? If I had stabbed Joe Waldron in the back— even say that I did—would I have wasted time pinning that fool paper to his coat? What good would it have done me? What harm mightn’t it have done me? Why, in the name of God, don’t you try to reason that out?” “Becaure,” replied old McDonough ominously, “we don’t want to be thrown off the track by you or by anybody else, ‘Flash’ Mansfield. That paper is a strong bit of evidence against you—i'‘’s the very trick you might play to divert suspicion —knowing that you had been heard to threaten Joseph Waldron’s life by fear means or foul. But it don’t work, Mansfield—you’re insisting too much upon it yourself, especially when you re- fuse to give an account of yourself on that night.” And this shrewd counterpoint from the old Chief sent “Flash” Mansfield back to his cell under a deeper shadow than had yet fallen upon him. Nor was there any lightening of this shadow during the time that intervened betweén ‘Flash’ Mansfield’s arrest by Harrigan and the opening of his trial on the charge of murdering Joseph Waldron. All additional evidence developed by the fiolice investigation strengthened the case against the prisoner. Toward the date set for the trial’s beginning Harrigan, who had been under a severe stress of work for several months on important cases, claimed his annual furlough for vacation and left town and it was felt that the State’s case against Mansfield was _ virtually made up. . 5 Thus it proved, too, when the trial began. The evidence against the accused man, circumstantial though it was of necessity, seemed overwhelming in its conviction of guilt, including, as it did, the establishment of motive for the crime, the fact of Mansfield’s threat against Waldron’s life, “by fair means or foul,” the further facts developed by Detective Mallock, that Mansfield was seen drinking at a saloon bar within two blocks of the scene of the murder early on the evening of its commission, and that he was known to carry a bowle knife such as had been used in the stabbing of Waldron. Coupled with this di- rect evidence, the amazing failure of the de- fense to introduce any testimony tending to prove the fact of Mansfield’s presence elsewhere at the time of the murder was felt to be damning to the prisoner. - The entire defense, indeed, was pitiably weak. Two hours-after the State had closed its case been introduced. Not in any important essen- tial had it weakened the case made by the prose- Through it all, “Flash” Mansfield him- self sat grimly unmoved, but with the white, fixed face of a man who realizes that he is in the direst peril. A helpless littl» twitching of the lips was noticeable as his counsel rose, follow- ing a pause that came as the last-called witness for the defense left the stand. “May it please the Court,” began the attorney, “the case for the defense is’”—— And at that moment Harrigan entered the Criminal Court room and made his way rapidly down the aisle and within the railed inclosure that separated the court’s working force from the spectators. He was accompanied by a heavily veiled woman clad all in black—a slender, graceful woman who seemed woefully weak, leaning painfully on Har- rigan’s arm. A man remained in the background. Seating his companion, and with a whispered word in her ear, Harrigan went swiftly to the attorney for the defense, who had ceased speak- ing at the signal of an uplifted hand from him. And then the two engaged in a deep, whispered conference that lasted several minutes, Harrigan addressing the lawyer with tense earnestness, the latter’s face revealing an increasing excite- ment. At the same time, ‘“Flash’ Mansfield’s eyes, startled, protesting, almost fiercely entreating, rested on the figure of the veiled woman in black. He gripped the arms of the chair in which he sat until his knuckles stood out white and bony. Sudcenly the attorney faced the trial judge. “If Your Honor pleases,” he said quickly, “I wish to announce that a new and unexpected witness for the defense has appeared in court and is ready tc testify. The testimony is of the ut- most importance in the interests of justice.” He moved toward the trial judge as he spoke and the prosecuting attorney joined him quickly. There was a low-voiced conference, the Judge nodded his head emphatically, and then looked across the courtroom to the Sheriff’s desk. ‘Mr. Sheriff,” he, said, “call’”—— t, fff! ibe YY YY, Yy Yj iy yyy Yt iia MY tf yy Yi YY yy YY Yi YD j Wh Vif WY 4 Uf), Yi Yi} _ if Yi YY Wi /4/; Wii) / Mf, fj j Y fy iy Yy Why, WUT YS i. YY yyy Yj) YY yyy hf) Wy) "f, y Wi il, v 4 ; ) thes (ii) / hy , y _ "4 j J Ps y ” 4 , - OSTF/ LLG LS / bbb ih tif Wig vf, VILE 4; é th LIS Sd Fh Fe , SSID Edd tis j j 4 j EIT hdd i 4 é Vif UTE LIMES (1 /) f f , j OSA Si hi f C Piss s 4 j ULT Uf} d}) SITET, / / WHY MAY WY Ty oh tht VT, Uf) VLTTIELLT |, fips Us iff LD) Thd j shy ‘7 J tf thy (tif Sh f, f, ; i , 4 J Yi iff Yy Yf, iffy Wy Vig tid) f {fj ids Y / FIST GTA, 7 Vi tei, 77 is}, Yi, 4 h My Yip Wit (Nig Uf oe . ee’ Yb YH And suddenly ‘Flash’ Mansfield sprang to his feet. “No—I will not permit it!” he cried. “There is no power on earth can make me consent to this sacrifice! It is for my sake—and I forbid it—let the consequences be what they may—l! for- bid it!” Harrigan hurried to where the veiled woman sat and whispered a word to her. She threw back her veil—and “Flash” Mansfield’s eyes widened in amazement as they beheld, the face thus revealed. “It isn’t she!” he cried. I thought”—— “Mr. Sheriff,” said the Court, “call Margaret Nunnelly as a witness in this case.” “Margaret Nunnelly!” called the Sheriff. “Here!” answered the woman in black, faintly. And then, assisted by Harrigan, she arose and. advanced to the clerk’s desk. She bowed her head as he administered the oath. “I do solemnly swear,” she repeated, “to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help me God!” And then she took the witness stand. It was a heartbreaking face that then con- fronted the crowded courtroom, a face that had once been beautiful, but was now haggard, deep- ly lined, ravaged as by dreadful emotional stress, profound woe manifest in its big, black eyes, the mouth piteous as in the grip of some strange rorror, the hair prematurely gray at the temples. The worman’s throat was wasted and her figure hollow with é¢maciation. She coughed—and when she removed the handkerchief from her lips i “It isn’t she! My God! ‘ was spotted with blood. But she was calm— so calm ana yet so appalling of aspect that the watching crowd sat as in awe of her. Harrigin, at the side of the attorney for the defense, a page of penciled memoranda before him, prompted the questioning. “What is your name?” asked the examining lawyer. “Margaret Nunnelly,” was the reply. “Where do you reside at.Ahe present_time?” “TI am a patient at the Mullanphy Hospital in this city.” “Where is your home, Miss Nunnelly?”’ “I have no fixed home. Until three years ago, I lived near Palmyra, in this State, where my parents lived and died. I have no other kin, and, since my mother’s death, I have not lived long at any one place.” “Where were you, Miss Nunnelly, on the 11th day of November, 1862, now going on six years ago?’ * 1862.” “And of the death of Thomas J. Nixon, a fel- low private with those already named?” , “He was stabbed and killed while asleep on the ground where he had picketed two wagon-team horses late in the afternoon of Dec. 8, 1862.” “And of Private William A. Pettus, their com- rade?” “He was shot as he came out of a saloon in Palmyra on the night of Dec. 24, Christmas Eve, of 1862—the shot was fired from the window of a deserted house opposite the saloon.” “And do you know anything concerning the death of Rufus Noyes, also a private in that same company and regiment?” “Yes, sir—he was stabbed to death as he stooped down to get a drink of water from a spring near Palmyra sometime about the midaie of the day on Jan. 3, 1863.” “And can you tell us how and when Private Samuel T. Alkire of this same command mec his a Om ete, 5 My, G iy ff Pe 4, ‘ Vi . Vy Mn, Wy Zz / My! Mp é | Y Wf WY Mh Y YY Uff Wii, y if, i), (j iff 4 ha jf , / UT i Hy Uj Want ; “yy «04s. AM 11, Uijypt™ “t J Y Php / Z : ij ‘ ) / J f 7, hth idi sis r if i j phi fs 44 SEITE TS 9 , fy f (7 Us j 4/ thd / 4 / ahs / ; ff 7 J iii thi / , . 7 ‘ 4 p bf r [f 45 eee é eI / ih be TFs r f 4) tw IPE AT TF 4 NE Fe Mh Whe ‘ads Hip US rT ' yi SIF? j ; Cn, 4 ub ‘‘This Is The Seventh and Last Tally. Debt Paid in Full.’’ death?” f “He was shot, the same as Bascome, while tn outpost picket duty near Palmyra on the nigh’ of Feb. 27; 1863.” The questioner halted, his face grave. Then—‘Miss Nunnelly,” he asked, “do you know of any connection between the death of these six enlisted men and that of Joseph Wal- dron, afterward Captain of Company B, Fforty- third Missouri Infantry, U. 8S. A., who was mur- dered here in St. Louis on the night of Friday. April 17, of this present year of 1868?” “Veg sir, I do. The six men constituted the squad that executed Richard Grantleigh, shoot- ing him to death at daybreak on the morning of Nov. 11, 1862, and Joseph Waldron, then nit commissivuned as Captain, was in command of that squad.’ The attorney for the defense arose after re- ceiving this answer to his question and stood fronting the witness. “Miss Nunnelly,” he asked, “do you know why and by whom these men wefe killed?” “I do. They were killed by a person who swore to kill every member of the firing squad and the man in command of that squad, in revenge for the death of Richard Grantleigh. It was a cold- blooded murder. Richard Grantleigh was not a member of Quantrell’s Guerillas, although certain circumstances led to his being suspected. His family and mine took neither side during the war —and we were planning to leave Missouri and EO back to the Indian Territory, where we came from. Richard Grantleigh was killed for no good cause—it was God’s justice that the men who killed him should be made to pay the penalty!” The voiée of the haggard-faced woman in black sounded like the trumpet of an accusing angel— but her face still retained its calmness, save for the blazing black eyes. — Nunnelly,” asked the examining lawyer, “you say you know who it was that swore that oath and put it into effect by killing these men?” “Yes; sir,”

“Who is that person, Miss Nanay? “I am, sir.” ‘ae The lawyer looked intently into the : we calm face. Ge ie eae “Do you testify now, under oath, Miss Nunne- ly, that ii was you who murdered Joseph Wal- dron in St. Louis on the night of Friday, April 17, of this year?’ “Yes, sir, I killed him. I had vent minilide @ do so before, because his regiment was sent & in March, 1863, and, until about a month ago, had failed to discover his whereabouts. But —~ found him finally—and his death is the nat tally ss of my task—the debt is paid!” 28 The wasted countenance of the ronan tt Nae faced her hearers like a Medusa-mask. “It was God's vengeance!” she cried. “ana } cunt at Eile renee het ha i ment of His vengeance! But I do not wish this innocent man to suffer. The others—their was charged to the enemy—to Quantrell’s but now it is diferent. I answer for the of Joseph Waldron. It was I who killed him!” — ° . * >. « ’ S “The State will not be called upon to Margaret Nunnelly,” said Harrigan to the cuting Attorney a little time later. “The pital physicians, one of whom here, tell me that she is a dying woman they give her two months of life “The paper pinned to the breast dron, murdered, ‘mpressed me being an authentic do¢ument. { ' plein it away to my own I they were the plaiy proclamation of an acc plished vendetta—and as suddenly I felt the vendetta had its beginning in the bloody of the Civil War. 3 “I knew that Waldron had served in a regiment stationed in Missouri for two during the war—and Missouri was the birthplace # of more and deadlier blood feuds at then wa other State in the Union, % erly divided in sentiment. 1 began . . investigation of Joseph aman oatlitary ii “The official history of his regiment no clew to the mystery—but, ia a paper the Colonel of that regiment at a reunion Forty-third Missouri, and afterward published in pamphlet form, I found what I wanted. “It was the full story of the execution of ard Grantleigh and of the ensuing death of t six men who had constituted the firing squad {cre whose muskets Grantleigh met his death. that vendetta. “I was inclined to accept the Quantrell theory as accounting for the Waldron murder—un Palmyra, I heard the strange story concerning Margaret Nunnelly, the girl been betrothed to Richard Grantleigh. never been the same since Grantleigh’s death— she became a strange, brooding, wandering wom an. By some she was suspected of being a Union — spy, by others, a Confederate, and it is certain — that she established some secret connections on both sides that enabled her to come and go at will. It was even said that she disguised herself — as @ man, more than once wearing a soldier's — iM uniform, as occasion might demand. I was told that, following the burial of Richard Grantleigh, — she knelt beside his grave and prayed that God would not let one of hig murderers escape a just punishment. “When her mother died, in 1865, she disap peared utterly. . “Two days after the murder of Joseph wale dron, here in St. Louis, Margaret appeared in Palmyra. She remained day. Nearly all of that day Richard Grantleigh’s grave. town she told an old family coming to the Mullanphy Hospital to die. “*T have finished what I life when Richard was m am glad that I have not long “I found Margaret Nunnelly Hospital. I did not charge her with of Joseph Waldron. I merely told man was on trial, charged with that that he would surely be convicted “As quietly as I am speaking to Margaret Nunnelly instantly told story and insisted upon coming in testifying to prevent the execution cent man. “The hospital physicians declare absolutely sane. The circumstantial punt te trek ee sistibly convincing. “It acquits ‘Flash’ Mansfield of the ch murdering Joseph Waldron—and ~~, field, blackleg gambler though he is, set out = day, is entitled “The Double Mystery of cident Mémory-Lapee.”) BARES OMS AEE Se Ps AR eg

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