St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 26, 1909

Page 1

eye if —_ ¥ . * v - aS : LT ee eke oe F — ‘ " + ; 2) ws Mae Nghe a 3 ve Cee Ty tee we tg « : . & Be Ce ag oars ne ae ts tee Re = + See oe Sa ie O Piagh S obing” at Sy OE as ae * ae *> . , : 35 ’ . Je. ; . OP . Ea = " j ee Ls pale ; % " ee he ae Sin oe a ee. Rots ‘et Res vs as : y y Pr Pax Vad Ss, Lt. Sa ? am ‘ 5 x zp * v a ee « 4 \ ¢ . ss . P 1 ” sae ? = 2 ae Be — a ele eS HY FAL Rewer ee See m Be ees S Beer x SS ea Ei oe oe OS SOS ay Tet men “ psig, cS ETS BP Te STE RR nes Pe EOS Sle, is ger Sa BRS A eS Be FE petits RR Bee * *) mee ce ie Oy x : SS : 4 . v . 4 ~~ a > > a s ” 7 ie P J 4 z a * > fe) % ee. t ie x % rs . ~ 4 ; e a ¥ ‘ 6 x a » » ms ~ ‘ rs ae as . . : sy : OF {nee ee eRe + Te Me Piet % : a cicy aan rls ‘9 32 aa ‘ iy rec 2.: SeF. ey ey . 2 . { " > i Reo“ . ; : - : : . Ont ¥. a pv? fi “ va) : 4 a - ° - “ 4 s ee ae v A F ; ; of oF : : . 4 ie te whe. tos « Fae Seas + Secs Ves @ a 7 "a" tAe, , m4 3 * x so wa, ee a aa . ~~ ai os! —- J ‘ ‘ me 5 f, ee *. “si ‘a . “ . é “ia y ° : “ “ates es fe Oe ‘ . é " ce ra ¢ “ > . “3 . - cas co ro See SR , Se x © ae ne : ; Mees 3 f > eee . . . . . oy “ vm ‘ —s ~ * Pte 4 ne . * d . gare ete Se eo , 4 *. ‘. ute na , ; Parana “v . eo os ; ae ray + Serna . : 4 : oa ee TO ig feeeemees =| Members of Gang Arrested in Little Rock Out~ puiqweal to Sell Foac arse i 4s fa Oy im 7 wit Governnient and- State Officials and =~ 8 7s ae 7 7 : 5 de than half a million dollars on fake horse races and wrestling bouts — =) plano was placed ou a’ platform in the ae i, is ss pet _— -. i oe 8 6a ‘ Leer . — oe oe oo ee from men attracted to its offices from all parts of the country. ulna: et ack aiieeinae’d with “ 4 Be oe ak b& bt eae : : ie Rea Mees. ee eee fy ss ye oe. J = The boaster was Mrs. J. R. Dobbins, % former Princeton (Mo.) B candies stuck in the necks ‘of empty ess OR a 4 i ‘ heats | | : ck Jee ee Te 7 | woman. She wrote to friends in Princeton telling how her husband — i he peasy: as possible the piano was — i oer re = Seis ease ae pe ods as See ay tae Cai “ee er — had won $30, 000 from TW, Ballew, a Princeton banker. 3 made to resemble a bier—the only bier’ Te ees! Hy ee 8 " Mii. . ‘* ttime. for Sergt. Meadows .to arrive. As- Vertrees said that during the con- ‘ dlers justice, P longer follow in ‘their order, and were surrounded, Beck ‘forced them to sistant Attorney-General Garner then | versation Carmack showed no feeling of | Van Cleave on. one * : ‘6 g ass a. m. to 7 p. m. brewery. It was his duty to keep the | 2° return $1600 of his r | ‘Two primary election days, followed } beer at its right height and temperature] What the climate would be no one can left oo nett reslatade - they on asked that the defense furnish a’ list of }anger or resentment and did not de- Wi . 0 Aad a Sunday, make up the record- break-" in the big vats where it ages. The task | SUC5®-” to Muskoses to jail 0 bring theM) witnesses to be called, otherwise the | ounce ‘Col, Cooper. Country ‘ide Search for $4 ,000 ing drouth period. There is one law j had been his for 23 years, and he dread- preg ery Laroing that their cap had t “peg ls gb yeti line dies: A acatae Mle Sica Segch ie 0 3 Ne a tp tf : z , , 4 . ture had been] each ‘itness is xamined. 7 ‘Th , ‘ which says that, saloons must remain jed the possibility of losing his place. WATER AND FAIR, WARM f effected. by one man, the men made a a roan agetiion a gre sttagney | the: segunaa ee ee een Box Began by Government O icials” and another which says that “no| He lived at 1038A South Eighth street , Sash foo hes. Sher on ; Washington said Dr. Glasgow. a wit-]of this testimony was still in progress. " whether he be a dramshopjin the home of Mrs. Ellen. Batchelor. WEATHER. TODAY; WATER ‘onitht ‘nd a “ss escaped, but not! oss for the State, would also be a wit-| In finishing’ the cross-examination of | By a Staff Correspondent for in Little Rock, the members putting om or not, shall ““‘gtve away or sell" | widow of his stepson, Edward Batchelor. IS T ENCH A THIRST setiia tui: tear laden ee _— shot and ness for the defense. Col. Cooper Assistant Attorney-Genera} Post-Dispatch. much atyle, driving fine horses and tours te. The’ young man, who was as dear tc . 0 QU re aaate. ya aw te is ep Witness Will Not Talk. Fitzhugh returned ‘to the actual-time of LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 2%.—It is 2 ‘Phe general law if the police properly | Batchelor as an own son, killed himself re ‘_——— : Ine tee | And we want the Court to order Dr. | the killing .and fired a broadfide of | , . by postal aut : _ enforce it ~ es it a Misdemeanor for|a few years ago while under the in- THE TEMPERATURES. scouring the mountains for the robbers: Glaggow to, talk to us,” said Washing- | questions at the witness. ee | hereafter, since no one had ever come| [Try FoR THE worker. ° “It satisfactory and D er for witnesxes to talk to attorneys on|by earlier witnesses for the State. He The $40,000 was placed in a box, ac- young © n Rock ners n tj back from such a state to tell him of RECORD, didn’t taste so : angerous either side. mopped his forehead with his handker- | cording to the most rélable reports, and it. bad. The Wa- 3 Burial Statutes. “Well, if he will not talk, we will tn-|chief and tugged at his sparse gray shipped away from Little Rock by ex- Feared Spread of Prohibition, : vor is rather} LONDON, Feb. %—at the annual| S!8t 0 ‘he Court making him talk,” said | mustache, moying restiessty in his chair. | press. Its destination is believed to Be Then the tdlk turned to measures péculiar ‘at| meeting of the National Association for Washington. The State seemed to realize the aged | Davenport, Io. Express companies are against the liquor traffic, and_he said: , first, but Ijthe Prevention of Premature Burials. “Bring the seeapop up later,” said{man’s condition, for despite. the objec- | making every effort to ald the officers} 590" after Mabry and his aceomplices “It's coming, sure. They're going tof [= s think I might] held in London today, A. fF Jenkins of the “ourt. ‘ tions of opposing counsel and the @irec- | jn their search, which has become coun- y close the saloons here, just as they are ' ‘ learn to ; like} Baltimore, Md., declare@ that a day. oF While waiting for the arrival of Sergt. |tions of the Judge, questions—often | try wide. doing in the Southern states. Look at LF. it.” two, before he left America he learned Meadows, Lieut. M. B. Pilcher, U. 8. A., | those ruled out—were repeated. Inspectors of the Postoffice Depart- the three days’ lid here. A few years pS \e , “T pet 1 know | Of; case in which a loud shriek was} *"* called. He testified that he was a] The witness was asked if he did not [ment left here today for many points oe ago the people wouldn't have stood for {3 y, , * hat you're} heard from a coffin that had been sagen Pegs a the scene of the [usually walk to the Governor's man-|in the Mississippi Valley to see victims Hee dee st. x y Siking about. | Placed in a trolley: to fe carried into & | tragedy and when he reached the spot |Sion up the alley. He denied it, but]o¢ the band. Names or every victim Erection “And when we have prohibition - in Vic S isted Mk, enncd,? crematorium. Nothing could be done’as he found Carmack lying face downwards | #eid he had used ft in very hot weather | were found in the records of the ‘band St, Louis and the breweries shut down, eT as sia the City the trolley had been tartan and ie with a revolver eight’ inches from his | because it was shady. it is beileved. .More than | what will thousands of people in South we mitteeman, | Progress into the flames co ia not.Be right hand. He “broke” .the weapon and “Wouldn’t that be a good route toliion dollars was - | will be 1 S8t. Lowts do? What will I do?” ; eh at?” arrested. . , mie it pet a a cartridges in it |take to avoid meeting Senator Car- . “Don't worry about that until it hap- ; ' fruit. | . Another ker 4 and two that en discharged, mack?” "Announced yipens,” his daughter-in-law urged. But ns > ciel wi of 181 play ttc ve Maj. W. C. Vertrees testified that on : “It would be a good route to ial the elderly man talked moodily -uattl| | to: m€dical testimony, hag been. buried the night before the shtoting he was anyone. “ _ in the >i bedtime. At 4 a. m. he arose from bed ater.” alive and more than two hundred caés® talled to the office of the ‘Tennesagean “Dia you gamble, Colenel* Pi and ended his life. H | of persons, saved: from th hy a.telephone message from Carmack. | “Very often, « Mr. Fitshugh, just’ as He was 58 years old, and had been a ere is the weather: ; very brink of. the grave. at fate on % The editor asked for thé lonn ‘éf.a’ re-| You do.” erate temperature tonight. jvolver and Vertrees gave him one with|. “Did you ever. plead the statute of | a sabetrealagthen all a oe we : oS day. are 3 ae day. Pay rad winds. = Bente te “ae j@ rubber tip on the mussie asa scab- limitations to avoid la your, debts?”

mand for. Cash -Grain.

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# - j Giant ‘Dien Suddenty, Lewy oh oe JEFFERSON mg | Date. : pa vote of 8 to 33 the.) eel Se Spoke Abeont Threat © ‘ : ; XS SG ' wae Seb er tices. s erlcr e . ® — LOUIS ae Feb. 3% Abe Bi - PRS TNS a, | Ms “e + oe 5K é NA, - = 2 ‘ - raag -f .& , at fh . = : $e a at od . - . 4 a Bhech., S ; Pe Re nets a reese 53) Air m2 Dp i ef ee Qe be ‘ ue ; i 3 ; ; me ; a j fa : my: Bs ey Pit

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ST. Louis POST-DISPATCH

AREISMANN IS 10 FRIDAY EVENING, | A TM NN a A ee |Oh, Hear the Lid-Club Chorus Swell St. Louis Town Is as Dry as Tinder

a REPUBLICAN ~ ANCE FOR MAYOR ge Mehn H. Gundlach Will Be Nominee for President. of the City Council. IS IN DISPUTE a — Howe Fights Hard for Him, but Others. of Citizens’ Committee Oppose. KOELN

—_

_ Frederick H. Kreismann formally en- tered the race for Mayor Friday. He sent a letter to Dwight F. Davis, chair- man of a committee from the Twenty- eighth Ward Republican delegation, stating that while he did not desire to become a candidate,. yet he felt that it was his duty to accept the invitation to ‘become his party’s candidate. Mr. Kreismann stated that he desired véry much to serve-out his term as Cir- cult Clerk. He pledged ‘himself, if elected, to serve all the people as Mayor. He declared that he had no interests to serve, hut the people. The letter from Mr: Kreismann now makes him the candidate of the Republi- cay organization. He is opposed by F. Sloat Cramer, who will make his fight itl S44 Sth tte 447 “y

PSN SSA SS WAS A Wi GF ae AGE Mabry claimed to have sold an auto- mobile. rest as an accomplice, \it being claimed he was a@ scout. ‘ Johnson was placed under ar- Nothing has yet been done with the women arrested. a servant at the Cof- fin house stated that they all went to their meals with revelvers in front of their places, and that money flowed about the house like water. en are supposed to have secured and secreted the money taken safety deposit box. The wom- from the Over 100 envelopes were found, and in each of these was the complete rec- ord of a transaction. which passed back and ferth and a de- tailed statement of the case was pre- pared and placed in the envelepe. Thess Teports showed keen sense of humor on the part of Mabry, er whoever prepared them. Nothing was omitted in the re- port—not even the manner of betting and the dividing of the money received. The messages In his records of the swindles pulled off Mabry even went so far as to show the dividends in each case. naugh case he showed No. 23, George | Wilson according to the loose-leaf ledg- er, to have received 50 per cent for steer- ing in the victim. An additional 15 per cent was paid out to the wrestlers and the balance went to Mabry and his as- sociates, three taking equal shares. The envelopes show where Mabry’s share in the past few years must have amounted to much more than $150,000. The four principals in marked A, B, C and D, while the scouts were numbered, and the numbers run nearly to 200, ALLEGED SWINDLERS FIGHT In the Cava- the conspiracies were PUBLICATION OF PICTURES

the photographs of the alleged get-rich- quick swindlers for record in the de- partment, and their attorneys consented to have thém made on the agreement that they were not to be printed or pub- lished until the courts had decided on the State’s right to take them. The plates were developed by the photo- grapher and turned over to Swenson. Yesterday Mabry’s attorneys filed an amended petition asking that the plates be turned inte the court. “Swenson, after leaving the negatives in his possession, gave them back to the photographer to have prints made, but befofe he could do this, he was served with a writ of injunction. In this, instance the State courts have gone in direct opposition to tke United States Court, which said that the photo- graphs were properly made of prisoners in the hands of United States officials, but Mabry’s attorney outpointed the District Attorney's office and has pre- vented the publication of the pictures of the. men. Mabry’s attorneys are fighting his ex- tradition to Iowa, and the case will be héard this afternoon, Detective A. W. Greneweg of Council Bluffs, Io., arrived in Little Rock this morning with requi- sition papers from the Governor of lowa for Mabray., The Iowa authorities want to try him for fleecing T. W. Bellew of Princeton, Mo., out of $30,000 in Council Bluffs last September on a fake horse race, in which he leaned the ‘“‘secretary’’ $30,- 000 for 10 minutes. The jockey fell off the horse ‘‘dead,”’ at least bleod spurted from his mouth, and the gang fled with Bellew’s money. Bellew this morning identified the little sorrel mare that cost him the money in the stable of the jail here, where it is held with other of the racing steck of Mabry & Co. HATS SOUVENIRS OF COLLISION ee ee eer ro

Chauffeur Has Headpieces as Re- minder of Accident. Charles Beneke of 4569 Evans avenue, chauffeur for the Mississippi Automobile Co., has ofe gray cap and two biack derby hats as souvenirs of an automo- bile collision at Twenty-second and Olive streets at 4 o’clock Friday morn- ing. Beneke doesn’t know who hit him. The cap and hats were spilled out of the gu- temobile which ran him down and kept on going. Beneke’s machine.wag dam- aged $200. One of the derbies rs ihe initials “R. T. R.,” the other the name “Miller.” The police are looking for the owners. RHEUMATISM & m EB site

Lid Greeted With Somber Ceremony .

Continued From Page One.

a man to “treat” another even in his own home. It would even apply to a druggist who sells a medicine which he knows to contain alcohol. This general law does not apply to Sunday, but it does. apply to Friday and Saturday. It is so rigid a law that every legiti- mate club and most of the so-called lid clubs in 8t.. Louis will not sell drinks during the primary election hours from i to 8 p. m. Friday and Saturday and many will keep their bars closed until midnight Saturday rather than run a chance of being raided. Unusual conditions prevailed Friday. Clubs which have. heretofore run wide- open on Sunday feared.to break the “dry-primary”’ law. Miss Brewery Wagons. There was unwonted quiet in St. Louis streets. This was first noticed in the residence districts, where many per- sons overslept because of the absence of rumbling brewery wagons delivering their wares in the early hours. Later traffic in the dewxtown streets was greatly reduced by the withdrawal of the big wagons and automobiles used in keeping the saloon supplied. The records of the License Collector’s office show that there are 1568 brewery wagons in St. Louls. As a result of the long dreuth .the breweries are saving the wear and tear on more than 6000 wheels and the wages of nearly 2000 drivers, but the horses, nearly 5000 ef them, are in their stables, eating their heads off. The law forbids the delivery of case goeds by grocers and those who have not laid in a home supply must go thirsty until Monday. Shrouds Cover Bars. In the downtown districts some per- sons thought they saw a few small chinks in the lid at the noon hour Fri- day, but when they investigated they found they were mistaken. A few saloon doors were open un- der special permits fro Excise Com- missioner Mulvihill. Thése were places in connection with which there were res- taurants which could be reached only by passing through the bar. The proprieters were permitted to sell food, but not to dispense drinks. It was required that the bars be covered with tarpaulins or fenced off so that even the most absent-minded customer would not have a chance to put his feot on the “third rail.’ SCOT T’S EMULSION increases strength, revitalizes and builds up the whole body. If you have never taken it, Vasant v4 a Sy A 3 “ae: ie, e oe + oo than—St. |\ ed. After the revision, the Commission would gather other data, watch the new law’s workings and suggest amendments to it, Count Lacks Evidence, Mr. Taft also made public today a letter which he sent to 8S. E. Payne, chairman of the Ways and Means Com- mittee of the House at.the tariff con- ference held at Indianapolis Feb. 16, in which Mr. Taft wrote: “A tariff commission would be harm- ful or useful as its functions were de- scribed in the bill. My own ideas have been that there ought to be a permanent commission of tariff experts to keep themselves advised by all the means possible of the cost of production of the articles named in the schedules in for- eign countries and in this country. “IT think that what we lack is evidence and some such means might very well be used for the purpose of collecting it. I should be the last to advocate a com- mission with any power to fix rates if that were constitutional, as it would not be, or with any function other than that of furnishing the evidence to Con- gress upon which from time to time it might act.’’

Carmack Lay With Weapon Beside Him il Continued From Page One.

‘that once while 1 was away, my at- torneys filed such a plea. I wired them to withdraw it.” “Did you ever pay the debt?” The defense objected and was sus- tained. The State’next went back to the scene of the killing: ‘You determined to avoid Mr. Car- mack, but all of a sudden you changed your mind and started over to see the Senator?” “Exactly—a sudden impulse.” “You thought you would talk it over?” “Yes, and settle it peaceably.” Mission Not Peaceful. “What did you expect to say jto him?’ “IT had not made up my mind.” “You didn’t know what you would say ?”’ ‘Not the exact words. I proposed to say that I was going to expose his pri- vate life if he did not stop assailing me.”’ “So that was your peaceful mission?” “It was not absolutely peaceful, I merely wanted an understanding that unless he let me alone, I would retali- ate in kind.” “You were so anxious for peace that you proposed to have it if you had to kill someone for it?” “Absolutely not go.”’ “Didn’t you go there bpiood ?”" “I never thirsted for blood in my life and I think my whole life justifies that statement.”’ MAN75 YEARS OLD ENDS LIFE BY REVOLVER SHOT IN MOUTH Julius F. Rivers, % years old, shot himself in the mouth Friday in the basement of the house at 2683 Washing- ton avenue, where he and his wife had poarded for 12 years with Mrs. Caroline Mertens, Mrs. Rivers’ sister. He left a note bidding an affectionate farewell to nis wife. She found his body at 10 a. m. No one heard the shot with which ne ended his life. thirsty for

cumbent, and Jesse A. Murphy, who is backed by Committeeman Clinton Boogher. H, Simon are backing Connell. ’ May Withdraw After Primaries. John P. Farrington, a real estate deal- er, is making a fight to defeat James T. Brennan, member of thé House com- bine, in the Twenty-sixth Ward. James J. Gallagher in the Third Ward, John J. Golden in the Fourth, Isaac Conran in the Fifth, William J. Bren- nan in the Sixteenth, Frank Hussey in the Twenty-second and John J. O’Brien in the Twentieth have no opposition for renomination, They may withdraw aft- er the primaries so as to get a new House of Delegates slate. HAPPY NEW YEAR, SAYS BEGGAR His First Arrest in 1909, Judge Tracy Discharges Him. Patrick Mallen, 70 years old, with flow- ing white hair and whiskers, was taken into the Clark Avenue Police Court Fri- day, charged with begging. in the Mid- way at Union Station. . “Happy New Year, Judge,” said Mal- len genially: as he stepped from the holdover. “What's that? What do you mean?’ sternly asked Judge Tracy. “Why, your Honor, it’s the first time I've been here this year,’’ said Mallen. The policeman told the Court that Mal- len- is a professional beggar, and has been arrested many times, but there wasn no corroborative evidence, and Judge Tracy dismissed Mallen with a warning. CHANCE FOR EVERY MAN To get a spring weight Schloss Bros.’ Baltimore Tailor-Made Suit worth $15 to $18 for 9.45 at the Globe, 7th and Frank-

Colin M. Selph and Dr, John - ri

—— an

$1.00 to $2.00 Knickerbockers for boys and youths At 95c of Kn ieces of men's fine suit ulk of the latter in 4 Knickerbockers in Bloomers in ages 3 values are $12.50 to $22.50.

@ x i i ae J A Final Get-ready-for-Spring Sale of Clothing The prices are abéurdly little, and a big loss, but it is smaller than it seéms, Winter stock is remarkably light, there. b thirty Overcoats and two hundred. of the ** Knickerbockers at 95c In addition to our own Winter stock, we » made The Top peti at $7.50 Every Coat is a Spring-weight covert or fan they will be thirty fortunate y omfag new men ig They go to make room for ineo The ages are 14 to 18 years, and ts above Clothing Department—Third Floor. =e. have added a

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lin avenue, tomorrow. nnn nn =a

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Prices $2.75 and $3.00. 14 to 18 Years Three-quarter Jength Coat Suit; coat in four-button style and sat- in lined; skirt 13-gore, button trimmed: Price | $15.00 Misses’ Dresses’ be » s and stripes colors; 4 to

models , ‘ls of French voile, Foulard, messaline and yg silk, chiefly in Princess and Empire style ettocte thet are girlish in the extreme. Prices $18.50 to $35.00 ‘Lertaren' Boring Coat pme ot the enieventt? One Se check in brown, pony Gol 12 years. Prices Mae y $5.00 to $18.75 _ Physical Culture Suits fine black and navy mohair. some braid trimmed. Special price 14, 16 and 18 Years An immense variety of smartly Tailored Suits, embracing every new material, color and touch of fashion. Prices $22.50 to $37.50

$4.75 Three New Arrivals in Misses’ Spring Suits The Saturday Fashion Show for Girls and Young Women It has gotten to be a set thing to look for our Friday nouncements from the Misses’ department. They always tell of g good in style as well as value. | The oftener you visit this department the more will you ease with the wonderful fact that there is always something new to see. The Misses’ and Girls’ Section is a veritable kaleidoscope of fashion, and each day the picture seems better and more complete. om od things, * os & ad eo, ‘a %, i Figs aes e pA OR Ee 9 Ae aa _ » A be in” sO fe <= i a Py * . Or aie ot : a Z fom “y tet? al : eae aw ‘ ; ree . oe e nS . wae ais ay * ml a $ - ¥ & - . te : i. ae ' y ‘ . = - . am "4 ee ee ee ae * OT Re BU it apse ‘ 4 * 4 ae be, Mab - Sees me, ‘ SU at oe, ee pee te WTR fe ae aR sear oe are Ae oA AM. wir ae ae 2 eh ge Aoi : 4 $ One Wie thee el 7 r. s ; no ee eR bere) i"... ¥ a5, Pe ; The. ; : ‘ Fc aah e : wm He | Ament ve 5 : © ORE? SOP po ARP neoten t eal

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ries. Louise Ea Tells of __ Strange Impulse Which Re- . sulted in Journey. WALKED LAST 12 MILES » Carried Heavy Grips Over ~ Gravel Roadbed When She Missed. Train.

An intuition which she describes as ~ fmental telepathy took Mrs. Louise _ Thies, 63 years old, from her home in pt. Louis to the bedside of her dying | grandson, Henry Hollman, at Cordes P tatation: a hamlet eight miles south of eee, Ill, To reach his bedside just “before he died, Mrs. Thies, having ‘missed a train at Coulterville, walked the remaining 12 miles of her journey ‘along the railroad-tracks. “4 Was at the home of my daughter, Mrs. Gus Tubbsing, 4313 North Four- teenth street, in St. ovis, when this inspiration or telepathic feeling first } struck me,” she said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent. ' the rooms by inyself, with nothing spec- “Yally occupying my attention, when my _. mind wandered off into a reminiscent , ood. All of a sudden it transferred it- ‘ gelf to thoughts of my son, Henry and ‘family. It was then that the remarkable part came, vi How Premonition Came. “We had received no .word of my } Srandson's iliness, in fact, his own par-. _@nts had no idea that he was ill. Dr. _ 8. P. Schroeder of Nashville, who was “a Called to treat him shortly before he /@ied, stated that he was the most - hea'thy looking child of severai of the geumnily. He was afflicted with diabetes, a pony or ill a short time before his : oe ‘guddenty occurred to me ihbat I “Was needed ut the Hollmann home. Ev. ay attempt to shake this thought _ proved fruitless. Tne idea cling to me. _ The inspiration clung to me. Finally it : beeame so strong that I decided that I must go there. I so advised the mem- _ bers of my daughter's family and on _ | the next morning started on my journey. _ “I boarded an IlJinvis Central train L. ¢at UnierStation, which was to take m+ "eri to . Coulterville, Ill, where I was to _ . change cars and board the Iilinois _ Southern train for Vorres Stetion. Upon yreaching Coultervilie I found the train I — had left and there would be “no other train wiitil rte at night. My Gewire to reach the home of my son | _detame still stronger. I decided to a pmake the remainder or the way ‘afoot. ba. Carried Two Heavy Grips, . “I was weighted down with two grips, | weighing ‘about 50 pounds, and these added to the burden of my journey. I | had been to Cordes Station several times -& i before and had a general knowledge of where it was, but really had no con- “ ception of what 12 miles o. travel over a oprevel railroad bed meant.” _ BIRTHS ~m:oamucgi ew 11 Hortense pl.; boy. ogy 1025 Morrison: boy. De Kalb; boy. *

eats Ree Se he Cons a‘ = * martcerts was KpM> eZ ov, ¥ * > B Ps .-* 5 AE Sie | SESEESEEEEPEEES

{ arz, N, h; bo - Anishaensel. gus. 8, 10en: oy. Boyle. 642 Red Bud; her. . Manchester: bop. . Garfield; a al at caa ots) sEreereteae? r, ottingham: girl. 5oae. Fairmount: ~¥ “PRE? oKM> nO - ts. Brew

Cummi le, a ie lie ne 7 . . “ ¥ bd BURIAL PERMITS. fig My Prati cage: r Mn 22; .2502A Slattery: Stealer, = ie, prenonie. e; ne- tubercu- ; carcinoma Alnbams; ; ley epsy. a, ~ cystic. _ / mia. 7 ¥ . y 4 | i a, iawn i. N. 1 ok a osis. veydt. 6 Williams pl. «ee 10° Balisbury; emphy- iz, 40; 12 SB. Newstead; sep- ) . 2. 2 SB. 12th; 1610 Pickers; endocar- 4. . 86, 1612 N, 9th; pneu-

“I was seated in one of} ,| the most distressing cases of skin erup- — A Young Woman Aids Lunacy Charges Against Husband, * Who Has Vanished.

Specia) to the Bost- Disvatch. DENVER, Colv., Feb. %.—Father James A. Ryan, the priest who married Susan Moran, a telephone operator, 1s being sought in order that he can be confined on a complaint of insanity. Fa ther William O’Ryan of St. Leo’s Churea will personally appiy to the County Court for the appointment of a lunacy commission to examine into his former assistant’s mental condition. It is known that the bridegroom pricst is in the city, but no one knows whcre he is, not.even his bride. She claims that she last saw him three days ago. The young woman, it is said, will aid in pushing the lunacy charges against him. She asserts that she married him against her will, being frightened by his actions.- His violent temper, and, -not threats, forced her into the marriase, she claims. “TIndoubtedly, the man is insane,” Father O’Ryan last night. ‘‘As soon he is located steps will be taken to com- mit him to an asylum.”’ The gir! whom the priest married is ee ett, Changes the Blood. in Five Days. Get it im round sealed tubes. It is astonishing to know what. won- said as

derful: things are being accomplished. Six months ago airships existed only in | the dreams of many great minds. ‘To- day they are in actual jexistence, and man can fly where he wills. One year ago people could only purify the blood by a long course of treatment lasting for six months or a year. To- day a simple combination of old and well-known medicines results in a new drug compound which actually changes the human blood in five days, driving out all impurities, such as are respon- sible for bad cases’ of pimples, boils, rash, tetter, blackheads, carbuncles, ec- zema, itching, ulcers, etc. The compound is the result of years of study and experimenting, and it is stated upon good evidence that some of tions, boils, ulcers and carbuncles have actually been completely eradicated in the short space of five days. The new drug consists of such well- known ‘herbs as cascara, mandrake, sar- saparilla, aloes, and a powerful sulphide and ordinary sulpher and cream of tar- tar. In order to preserve its medic: strength it must be kept in sealed, gir- tight bottles, and when put up for the use of the public it requires a thick sugar coating in 3-grain tablet form; otherwise, the strength would ey aporate in less than two minutes. The new drug is known as sulpherb, and is prepared and marketed only by a widely known pharmaceutical house, The Prescription Products Co., of Day- ton, O., and from their laboratory they send out thousands of samples ‘of the new drug, sulpherb, in 3-grain tablets in answer to the many requests of tha public for actual demonstrations, At Wolff-Wilson’s Drug Store it js to be obtained in the regular round, sealed tubes, containing the 3-graiy sulpherb tablets under sugar-coated /proteetion. from the air. Probably all well-stocked drug stores now have it, SO A Skin of Beauty isa Joy Pots Lane | sign ‘of backac ORO tO 4 7 ~ Ky Pee ae i ge ae FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26,

Priest Who Wed tn Secret Deserts Bride, Is Missing said to be only 17 years old. Her parents live in Ogden, Utah. Up to a week or so before her marriage she yas em- ployed as a susbtitute telephone opera- tor by the Denver Omnibus and Cab Co. According to the employes of tne omnibus company, the priest came fre- quently to see the girl, while she connected with the concern, and would escort her home nights. She is also said to have been a fre- quent visitor at Mercy Hospital while Father Ryan was a patient there. She herself makes the statement that just before their marriage she was forced by him to solicit funds among the Cath- olics of Denver for his support. She cv!- lected $200.

ae Oven Saloons Election Nights. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. Jackson has introduced a Dill to so amend dramship laws as to permit sa- loons to open after 7 p. m. on any gen- eral or primary election day.

ce ee er eee ee ~~ J Save This Quick Action Recipe for Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Well Known In- gredients. Go to any good rescription drug store and get the following mixtures, or if desired the ingredients can be purchased seperarately and mixed at home. Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces of good pure gin; shake the mixture well each time and use in doses of from one to two teaspoonfuls after each meal. This. is considered one of the most werful and at the same time most armless of kidney remedies, and it should be used promptly at the first 3 rheumatic pains, ain im groin, etc. If these symptoms o not get speédy attention serious re- sults, such as Bright’s disease, chronio rheumatism or diabetes are likely to follow. It acts directly on the kidneys by cleansing these sponge-like organs, and restores their function of sifting and filtering the blood of poisonous waste matter and urie acid. In this way the primary cause’ of rheumatism is re- moved, and can in time be permanently cured. Local druggists say the above prescription has no equal for this par- pose.

ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE Myriads of Microscopie animals Infest the Skin of the Sufferer. ad When the skin of an eczema suffer- er itches and burns in untold agony, do you know what is going on within the pores of that skin? Myriads of microscopic animals are gnawing at the flesh, breaking down the fine cells and causing festers, thick scales and that terrible itch. The germs multiply faster than Na- ture can throw them off. Now, there is only one way to get rid of these germs—they must be killed in their lodging places. Dosing the stomach or trying to cure the blood will not, of ‘course, kill the germs, and that is why all the blood remedies fail in eczema; that is also why. salves which do not penetrate can do no. permanent good. Ordinarily oil of wintergreen: prop- erly compounded in liquid form will penetrate the pores of the skin and kill the eczema germs. If properly mixed with thymol, glycerine and other ingredients (as in D. D. D. Pre- seription). this wash will build up the tissue of the skin and promote its healthy owth, giving Nature a (chance, while kil! ing the germs faster they-can multiply. Druggists WOiff-Wilson of this city recommend D. D. D. Prescription, also D. Tagg SOR which wil

Fey

salt m2 A ve For free sie le instantly relieve. the itch, write direct pS ae

ey rq 4 As esa Bure Cee, x was / 26.—Clark of. MRS.TEAL GUILTY IN GOULD CASE; YEAR IN PRISON Sentenced for Attempted Sub- ornation of Perjury in Divorce Suit. ere eee HEARS VERDICT, FAINTS Again Sent Back for Delibera- tion, Jury Agrees Shortly After Noon.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2%.—Shortly after noon the jury returned a verdict finding Mrs. Ben Teal guilty of attempted sub- ornation of perjury in connection with Mrs. Frank J. Gould’s suit for divorce. Mrs. Teal was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary. Mrs. Teal fainted when the verdict was rendered and had to be supported by two officers of the court while Judge Foster imposed sentence. A stay of execution was granted until Tuesday in order that her counsel can secure from the Supreme Court a writ of reasonable doubt und carry the case to the higher courts. The case went to the jury late yester- day afternoon and at 11 o’clock last night the foreman reported that the jury had been unable to agree. The jury was acordingly locked up for the might. When brought into the courtroom at the cpening of the regular session to- day, the jurors reported that no verdict had been reached. The Court offered to instruct them in any point upon which they desired information, the jurvymen made any request. The Court then directed that they: re- turn to the jury room and resume their deliberations... Mrs,-Teat, brought from the Tombs prison, where she had spent the night, appeared corsiderably un- nerved while the jurors were being cuestioned. Mousley on Stand. . Mrs. Teal did not testify or introduce witnesses. Mousley, the private de- tective, who was jointly indicted with Mrs. Teal, but who turned State’s evi- dence, testified he had been employed to a get evidence in the divorce suit of Helen Kelly Gould against Frank J. Gould. He first met Mrs. Teal, he said, through his sister, Marion Stanley, who told him Mrs. Teal might help him, and gave him a letter of introduction to her. He said he was told by Mrs. Teal that Bessie de Voe had sublet the Teal apartments at the Glenmore at $250 a month, and had_ shown her a necklace which Miss de Voe said was a gift from Gould. Mousley was giving other alleged dis- closures to him by Mrs. Teai as to Gould and Miss de Voe, when Judge Foster cut out all further evidence on that line as immaterial and scandalous and, contrary to public policy, on ac- count of its possible effect on - the xould divorce action. Says He Rejected Girl. Mrs. Teal, Mousley testified, called Blanche Hale to his attention as a girl who had seen Gould at the De Voe. Mousley says he questioned Miss Hale and rejected her when Mrs. Teal de- clined to vouch for her. Mrs. Teal next introduced Mabel Mac- Causlan to him, Mousley said, fixst tell- ing him what the girl was prepared to swear to aS having seen Gould at Miss de Voe’s rooms. Mousley testified Miss MacCauslan re- peated to him just what Mrs. Teal had said she would. She also, Mousley said, took the statements of Julia Fleming, who had likewise been brought to him by Mrs. Teal as a person who had seen Gould at Miss de Voe's. Mousley’s shorthand notes of his in- terview with Miss Fleming wore read in court as follows: What Miss Fleming Said. “Julia Fleming had called to get a dress for Mrs. Teal. She was shown into Bessie de Voe’s ‘den.’ From there she saw B. D. sitting on the lap of F. G. in the dining room. B. D. had on short skirt and a dressing jacket. Knew F. G. by sight. He -had bought theater tickets from her.’’ CAST YOUR BALLOT For a Baltimore Tailor-made Spring Suit worth $15 for 9.45, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin’ avenue, tomorrow. Se, aE MARRIAGE LICENSES. 2 N. 17th 1429 Belt Richard S. Tathill.. Ss 1d, Frances R. Willison Springfield, Chie. A. MOE soesii cece... in Mrs. “Martha Dabbs.. “ eG fi e. Ae a , nfs did r bes gia Ce ei " 4 " - . ve H62 8 re eh es ‘ ~~. : 1S Qs Ly Gay fe Se mbes r ee wey ra Ks s 7 fh oe ee , é : ee aie > mt: ie Pes Waa 52 3K A é + aC . ei. Re oe ae ‘ : mf pee J ae TE ae : 2 & e% : * Se aa ay: REE Tn Ot aa : \ : ie, Ps Pd Nig shes Ba

Page 4

Se ee RETRY > ow ng t, ; ss : 7 Se Soe, ae Raa ees oF . F 4 yr % pr ~ * ro ?, . aa 5) ut ‘ i $ : w " ne z " & % 43 ; + he 3 oe | = LS i - % ‘ | Bay is nothing the matter with nine out of ; i imot yet realized they can get the medi- a > 4s ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

She ‘Wanted to Witness Wed- ding; They Thought She Wanted to Frustrate Plans.

Hidden behind portieres in her home, 1206 Buclid avenue, Mrs. J. P. Toombs heard wer daughter, Marguerite, and Robert B. Weaver of Atlanta, Ga., plan their elopement. She heard them agree /to go first to Tenth and Olive streets ‘and then to the marriage license office. _A few minutes later they left the ‘house and boarded a street car. Mrs. Toombs was dressed for the street. She ‘put on her hat in record breaking time ‘and followed on the next car. . Alighting at Tenth and Olive streets she was just in time to see her daugh- ‘ter and her soon-to-be son-in-law step | into @ carriage. From the middle of the street she waved to them and cried: “Wait for me.” fhe driver whipped up his horses and the carriage rumbled south on Tenth street. Weaver and Miss Toombs drove ‘to the City Hall, obtained their license and were married five minutes later by the Rey. William T. Andrews at Cen- tenary M. E. Church, Sixteenth and Pine streets. Three-quarters of an hour later when the newly married couple rushed into the Toombs home to break the news to

BRIDE WHOSE MOTHER , on? . . ° ” 4 7 ; « s ee a 4 - ‘ Ly _ ¥ é “a * MES, ROBERT B. WEAVER. J - : : “mother” they found her strangely composed. “I knew all about it,’’ she said. “I heard you plan it and I followed you downtown. O, no, I didn’t want to stop it. I just wanted to go along to give away the bride. It’s all right. Bless you, my children.”’ Weaver is 22 years old and his vride is 19. They went to school together in Atlanta, but lost.all trace of each other three weeks ago, when Weaver came to St. Louis. He learned that Miss Toombs lived here and _ called on her. The new Mrs. Weaver is a niece of Gen. Robert B. Toombs, who refused an offer of ‘the presidency of the Confederacy. until

i Some Big Crowds Are onsulting Stomach Oracle

’ Cooper Says General Sale Has Made No | Difference In Number of Callers. . Altho his’ much diseussed medi- «gine is a on sale at all druggists in New York, there has apparently been “#no let-up in the crowds that are calling “at the store where Cooper is meeting the public. In speaking Monday of his extraor- San.” success in New York, Cooper said: “The majority of the people who -are now calling to get my medicine shave been. sent here by friends. There ten people who are in poor health but ; itoiach ‘trouble, brought about by tover-feeding and little outdoor exercise. *T can proye this in a ‘few weeks to any- sone who tries Cooper’s New Discovery. /» As soon'as I have proved it and they no longer feel tired and dull and nerv- , ous, they tell their friends about it, -and that beats anything I could say on the subject. “I thought when I put my medicine son sale generally in New York there {would be a let-up at this store, but ap- gel there are just.as many calling -to talk with me as ever, People have eine wherever they choose. I shall con- tinue to meet the public at this _ ‘during the rest of my stay in New York." | Among statements made for publica- - tion on] y by New Yorkers who are stro in favor of Cooper’s theory ena. was the’ following by oe. Trensch, of 37 Desbrosses street, who said: “No one who has had such an rience as my husband and gre this New Sieposery medi- could help talking about it. I am ‘ ~ : 7. sickness, and my husband is also in perfect health after being treated by six different physicians this winter. “My trouble has been indigestion and rheumatism. I was also generally run down and suffered greatly from nery- ousness. I also had palpitation of the heart, caused by gas that would form in my stomach as soon as I ate anything. It is impossible to describe how miserable I have been all these years, or how hard I have tried to get well. When I got this medicine my health was completely shattered. My husband has had violent stomach trou- ble for a year. It got so bad this past winter that he had swelling of the joints and limbs. When I first brought the medicine home he said that I was foolish, as it would do me no good. Aft- er I had taken it for two weeks I was so much better that he got some and started taking it, He got better faster than I. In two weeks he was eating big meals and the swelling had all gone away. It took four weeks before the rheumatism and nervousness left me, although I ate and felt better at the end of the first week. I am now perfectly well; I eat heartily and have no gas in my stomach. I have gained a po deal of flesh and feel strong and energetic, My husband is like an- other man. He ig no longer troubled with indigestion and sleeps as he has not been able to for a long time. He says he feels ten years younger. We think this medicine is marvelous.” Cooper’s New Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. We will send free, upon request, a treatise by Mr. Cooper, describing the true cause of most ill health. The

well again after fifteen years’ constant Cooper Medicine Co., Dayton, Ohio. oe

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POLITICS KEPT PHYSICIANS CHARTER BOARD 7

Doctors Were Anxious to Be Represented on the Free- holders’ Ticket. —_—_——_-— HOPED FOR REFORMS

Wanted to Divorce Hospitals and Charitable Institutions From Spoils.

Politics fhreatens the success of the medical fraternity’s campaign to divorce the municipal hospitals and charitable institutions from politics. Without representation on the Board of Freeholders, after receiving assur- ances that their profession would be recognized in the serection of nominees, physicians now regard the attempt to bring these ‘institutions under the con- trol of a nonpartisan medica director- ate as very difficult if not hopeless. One physician who took a conspicuous part in the movement to bring about the elimination of politics from the hos- pitals blames fellow members of his pro- fession for the failure to have a medical freeholder nominated. As a mass meeting called by the St, Louis Medical Society at its headquar- ters, 3523 Pine street, Feb. 13, more than 150 physicians and dentists chose four physicians, any one of whom, they an- nounced, would be acceptable to them as a freeholder. Dr. John C. Morfit, who is a member of the Charter Confer. ence Committee, was one of these. Politics in Selection. While men were being considered, Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Heaith Commission- er, suggested the name of Dr. Frank J. Lutz, a member of the State Board of Health. Lutz failed to receive enough votes and was not named. When the subcommittees of the Demo- cratic and Republican city committees were conferring as to the selection of the freeholders, one of the Republicans proposed Dr. Morfit. Later a commu- nication urging his membership on the Board was received*from the Charter Conference Committee. Members of the Democratic City Com- mittee then declared that Morfit was a Republican and if he was selected that a Democratic physician algo should be chosen. Dr. Frank J. Lutz was cham- pioned by severa: of the Democrats in the conference. No agreement on this point was reached, and it is said that none was possible. In consequence, the committeemen decided that as there was no likelihood of Democratic concurrence in the selection of Dr. Morfit, and no disposition on the part of the Republi- cans to give the medical fraternity two places on the board, no physician should be named. Physicians Will Make Fight, Before the subcommittees met, Mor- ton Jourdan, an attorney for the United Railways Co., telephoned to one of the Democratic committeemen urging that Dr. Lutz be put on the board. It is said that other committeemen received like requests from Jourdan and other influential men. Physicians say that a provision in the new charter eliminating politics from the hospitals and charitable institutions now under the control of the Health Commissioner, an appointive officer, is’ possible now only through a hard fight to make the freeholders yield to public sentiment. Without a representative on the board the physicians say they will have a‘hard time getting thelr plans incorporated in the new charter. A physician who asked that his name be withheld said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter day: “We regard as .strange, to say the least, the attempt to have Dr. Lutz ap- pointed a freeholder as a representative of the medical profession after his name had been rejected by a ballot of 150 members of the profession, and after Dr. Morfit had been so heartily indorsed as the man acceptable to all schools of medicine and the most active worker in behalf of our plans for a better ad- ministration of our institutions. To Be Chosen as Physician, “It was distinctly understood that Dr. Morfit was to be chosen as a physician and not as a partisan or a politician. He had the votes of more Democrats than Republicans, I am sure. We want- ed him on the board simply te work for a reform in the present system of managing the hospitals. There was not the slightest question of partisan advan- tage in his selection. “The St. Louis Medical Society and ether like organizations will continue the campaign, but there is little chance that we will be able to accomplish our desires. as fully and as promptly as would have been the case if we had a ‘representative among the freeholders.”’ Michael Mulvihill, a member ef the Democratic City Committee, said he had no idea why Dr. Merfit was not nomi- nated as a freehoider. Bullding Commissioner Smith sdid that there had been a disagreement among the conferees over the selection of Dr. Morfit. “Some of the Democratic committee- men were not willing to accept Dr. Mor- fit, who is a Republican, unless at the same time a Democratic physician was chosen,” said Mr. Smith. “The result of the discord was that no physician was named.” Dr. Morfit declined to discuss the fail- ure of the proposal to make him one' ef the freeliciders. “ft don't know why I wes not selected. I don't care to go beyond that,” he said.

* FRIDAY .- EVENING, FEBRUARY 26; 1909. cae i ae tvwo WW ST, LOUIS, .T 1S BELIEVED

SOCIETY 1$ STARTLED BY RICH MAN'S DIVORCE SUIT CHARGES GREENVILLE, Ill, Feb. 26.—Ulysses S. De Moulin, wealthy dealer in lodge paraphernalia here, has startled Green- ville society by filing a divorce peti- tion in which he makes serious allega- tions against his wife, Mrs. Emma Diehi De Moulin. Since their recent separation, Mrs. De , 4 * ve, . ee REI ORES rte nd OE re reg ee ee mother, while her husband cortinues to occupy the De Moulin residence. The husband Friday refused to discuss his suit, saying that the brief petition speaks for itself. Mrs. De Moulin is equally reticent. “No matter what my husbahid may say about me, I will make no reply to his charges,” she said. The De Moulins have no children.

~~ Oe ree ~

, POLITICAL ADV, POLITICAL ADV.

99K YIO] JENjOG Ug Aeg aa -

a Republican BETWEEN THE PEOPLE AND THE IN THE Primaries Tomorrow Every Republican or Independent voter who has the welfare of the city of St. Louis at heart should make it his business to cast his ballot tomorrow between 1 P. M. and 8 P. M. FOR the RAME GOOD GOVERNMENT DELEGATIONS

Post-Dispatch Editorial of Tuesday, Feb. 23 “A glimpse at the Howe slate should awaken decent Republicans to revolt or Democrats to preparations for victory.”

Find out where you vote in your ward and cast your ballot early for the CRAMER or GOOD GOVERNMENT Delegations, poo: aca ADVANCEMENT FOR ST.

Read Who Endorses

Globe-Democrat Edltorlal of Friday, Feb. 26 Nominees who represent the public welfare in the fullest measure are the only ones with any right to expect election on April 6. This city has had experience with the sort of service that conceives itself to be wiser than the whole body of voters, and that takes the liberty of setting aside the fullest expression of the popular will. No more of that sort is wanted. Neither are poor candidates of any sort wanted, nor is a new selfish ma- chine desired to take the place of an old one.

MR. CRAMER At meetings held everywhere in St. Louis. North, South, East and West, Mr. Cramer has been en- dorsed by business men. He became a candidate for Mayor at the earnest and unanimous request of a meeting of 600. business men held at the Odeon about 3 weeks ago, at which meeting were members (acting individual- ly) of the following |

10th Ward Improvement Assn. Advertising Men’s League. Associated Retailers of St. Louis. Central Trades and Labor Union. ) Business Men’s League. Liederkranz Club. Merchants’ Exchange. Franklin Av. Merchants’ Assn. Million Club. Century Rowing Club. Missouri Manufacturers’ Assn. 12th Ward Improvement Assn.

32 BUSINESS AND CIVIC ORGANIZATIONS Building Trades Federation. egg Av. Improvement san Compton Heights Improvement Assn , Mound City Rowing Club. Latin-American Olub. 24th Ward Improvement Assn. > tema Business Men’s Tower Grove Heights Improve. ment Assn. Gardeners’ Assn. Retail Druggists’ Assn. Pro ve Merchants’ Assn. South Broadway Merchants’ Assn. Tower Grove Improvement Assn. lst Ward Improvement Assn. Missouri Athletic Club. Mercantile Club. West St. Louis Business Men’s Assn. North St. Louis Business Men's Assn. : Southwestern Mercantile Assn. llth Ward Improvement Assn.

—_—_—_—_ ee » ————- =

mn, | Oe sees. pepeey * LOFTIS SYSTEM -” [2 DIAMOND ON CREDIT el So ratiettens Se } FF Introduced bill provid for ~ a agigas Ee he | oe se red by irteen ouncil. bas, Introduced bill to regulate the sale of sons. Passed Council. a biles being gry Pn peevent ar’ te ony on. Passed perm iss! . . Btegeuone bil] providing for city of electric Il he and meters ; passed plaint of consumers. Abolition be Grade Ox Introd an. | : quiring th Ma ete Fe Oy 3 fo depress. heir {tacks pt Compton avenue | o depres e mF and pouatreat a steel priage over then Had Board of Public I , ordinance providing. 23, ieee whieh Ganeel panel! Bag ber 26, i906. 3 For Clean Street Cars. Introduced bill compelling very day June to clean its 7, 28, 1907, Passed Council suly | i | Introduced bill for the on of : . ’ % £33 - é? : p hte a 4 3 : - ae ay 4 a te J * —_ sm oie 7 . i rd r . - = ¥ : : ¥ The Business Men's Candidate for Mayor on | = the Republican Se Oe : a, ee 1 ce. SN peta ee ei. a ee i i ae ee see Sie Oe ee 3%, ye rs ial ei a > . ahh ye i om eh Wag 3 hun a ale s - ey So? A bey ee CO Ps _ : ‘ : en ts ae ie eee a t + ad Ande eye ae - . A CS dt aa ae 4 RS es a oe ive ape igs sae on ae es een 9 Pag ‘’ Cee, ms Ky en. a ‘ Per eons ay ee et 3h

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ee Os Sd ‘ Fike Boh ee Re : > ‘ = ey ME ats Tn a ne) eS ; iy es, = "7" Pe: INE May | STA DAERC FULLER. DG. Co GaanpLeaDEeR E SONG AIM | | orREE = “ ra RPRBERE TERE | And the Latest Piano Music, Some- > PROSECUTED) ESCAPE POSSE|| Choice of Our Men's Heavy-weight Suits,$8.90)j)), ine the Whole Family wil Enjoy ; : n.. pues, | Daisies Won't Tell hs . ;

Opportunities such as these come seldom, and shrewd buyers, recognizing this, are supplying Ly $ § g 0 their immediate and future needs at this great saving. There's a good assort- ie oe as author of Sweet Bunch of Daisies. e

County Attorney Anxious t0/ Cliff Cave, St. Louis County, Discover Names of “Good Farmers Surround Gang Thing” Legislators. in Woods. ment of patterns, colors and models for youths and men; values up to $25.|\||| wnen 1 marry YOU—The song everyone is singing, ant thie the best at 10¢e per copy. Choice of Our Finest Overcoats, $15.00 | Don’t Forget to Drop a Line to Under the Evening Star, =| | T bi be worth your while to buy a coat at this price, even though you put . owe Rae wc Mson--Ldbe bh Monel eee, Woe Ber Men ae _ It away until next year. Overcoat styles change little, and the $ oe moon. - Garden of Dreams (song or walls) ONE OPERATORWARNED LEAVE BOOTY BEHIND}! price is about one-half what these garments sell for regularly ID ad A Night-A Gitk A Moos. Ce ne eee Pig Tails (march two-step). When Jack Comes oy Any H eavy-weight Trousers in Stock, $2.95 Ps coy BY cx ewe Dance of the Water Nymphs. Waiting at ; cat Eee Ep. Hang Out the Front Door Key. , 7 oe | Prosecutor Fails to Say Wheth-| Circle Is (Formed’ Around +. Hels H Manat W E are offering unrestricted choice of all heavy-weight odd $ 2 95 F WE sate ay Let’s Go Home. er ne ouse Memper Woods to Cut Off Trousers that formerly sold up to $5.00 for...-..... e YRS BS in A AN naltat indie a 10 t. Louis. . Fie Geek tae Se a RE a " eninge From S Escape. Spring Clothes for Men, Young Men and Boys + ole Kenghty Byes Pea Cole —_— r ' ‘ . un Fie Se P, Paths, § ' From a Staff Correspondent of the , Me™ are now ready for Spring Suits or Topcoats, and to those we an- War Spo Ss aos ion By Mail, Ile Pipi ease cage o 7 a Se by vee a6 3 ) announce: a very complete showing of new Spring garments of excep- Yo. WR °# (ARR Se Cun anh. tye-aten). ‘ ‘ials, . e% ° , a sa cts Ting $3 SS BS | ; : ; ee Tne Ls eae woods th the neighdorthal tional merit. Our great stocks embrace the most expensive as well as the \s:7& "7S ates wei ee cutin 7 , . A r . , . Ge NET, Mee | oF NR , \ ries wie bees solo. cits. Cave, Bt. Louis Connty,. 1 cheaper lines, as low as $10.50. At the higher prices we show strictly hand- Gs Fie ty 7-Go-Lucky (march two-step). sumed operations Ko Lend He 1s] miles-nouth of St. Louis, looking for 8 tailored garments of the very finest make. Here's an example of the great | P Mie. EN zs Le Gee “Rg by the author anxious : gang of robbers, one of whom is be- values we offer: A big line of all-wool worsteds and velours, $17 50 a ee. | eee: 1B =\, Songs of the Nation (medley. fer piano) | * e

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of the lawmakers who are reported to ; have lost large sums of meney in the | lieved to have been wounded by Mat-||/ of fine texture; all silk-lined and hand-tailored; at........ Feather Foot (characteristic dance). Hide and Seek jintermezzo by De _ game conducted by a St. Loulw member | thew Kurthen., a fisherman. . panions carried the dis , ’ ° ’ BS gare > | Bt Sppears © young lawmaker trom | 0°) tate the woods, abandoning Boys’ Suits and Reefers Boys’ and Children’s Wash Suits o. ae” Doskes Vike ok ‘s ’ Central Missouri county ‘“dropped’’ more » aL . ; é " oo a Pia - : ) 90 enchantment). than $200 in three nights. He lad been]|a two-horse wagon containing $3000 WE are showing all the newest novelties in UR li f Bova’ and Chi ’s Wash A : ‘ Southern Beauties (march two-step). bs ; a ae eee ak /R lines of Boys’ and Children’s Wash- ’ {n Jefferson City three weeks and com-j stolen from an Iron Mountain box car. Suits and Reefers for spring, for boys , Vy | | plained of the dullness of things. He) Kurthen had been hunting and was/|/ of all ages in. short trousers, up to 17 years: able Suits are very large and complete, eds Gy SN ADVANCE SALE OF ALL THE HITS FROM : ing ati w ar Chiff | dee y oe ie H B Men’s Hats we feature three _ day. “I wrote to Judge Martin some| ithe railroad track. The two picked up Cee \ Ye/ eee ave Been Reduced to $1.95 strong lines at $2.00, $3.00 time ago about calling @ special seés-//the wounded inan and carried him away. i. ke FS . _ sion of the grand jury. They ran south a hundred yards and I At Shee Se , From this group you can have unrestricted choice of all odd garments \ and $5.00. (Second Floor.) _ “At that time I had in mind viola-| plunged into the woods. fio a ey oe and small lots left from our regular $3.00 to $4,50 lines; a great as- —“~ a eens awe, Which he Find Much Booty. ee gn ae sortment of good patterns and colors; this season’s styles; sizes 9 to ( S., B. & F. Candies Gid_not consider sufficient to warrant &/ Kurthen went to the railroad station WF 16 years; with both straight and Knickerbocker pants; $1.96. Made in Our Own Factory || | | | s A’ | a know 0 Se FE ERPS et HR ote Hee er

rer ts grand jury session. It may be/ and gave the alarm and messages were w % Bs that the grand jury will not meet until/sent into the surrounding country to Me Oe EES eS Choice of ail $5 t . ’ TOR Saturday’s special selling we a ees o $7.50 Boys’ Suits Now $2.95 || | F ee ee pe : offer our delicious Chocolate- | duly. But that fact would not deter/ watch for the robbers. Half an hour f “f Sg - far eer? 1 weer in the woods guath of the ‘stetion Bs ee ‘The season’s best styles and patterns are included in thisdot- broken dipped marshmallows, specially $45 value oe , priced at, per box, 19c. =. ¢ . wn te is. i ee acd

: a. + ~ a nw 9 ” e e - SF 9 Ls t . ‘assim es v M4 b liant; “I cautioned one ‘sure-thing’ gambler In the wagon was a large, quantity of Bg 6k %. nari = : i (? New Spring Oxfords for Women\ (Kneeland Shoes for Men Reduced sisi Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. WE have just received a number’ of new styles if Women’s ERE’S a chance to familiarize yourself watch for..... &

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pistors ano poureuess AD IGAS ON THE om the Murray Shoe Co. They are with the superior qualities of the NEGRO BANDITS IN THEIR WORK © Spring Oxfords fr | STOMACH wr , harbingers of the correct fashions, Kneeland Shoe, and at the same time save Rob Three Men in a Single Night— S, and we do not believe that you will $1.25 on a pair. We are closing out the line be able to find superior qual- at a great reduction to make room for the

- Police Nab 50 Suspects. | be Two polite negro highwaymen robbed | The Experience of a Mianeapo- x 4 * ities anywhere, as the Mur- al ¢ Oxfords, and, as many men wear Shoes three men Thursday night and caused] sg Woman in Finding a Rem- 3. & Ni ray Shoe Co. is noted for all the year around, and confine them- the police to errest 60; suspects. a ie their fine produets and fash- selves to one certain style of last, this ee edy for ladigestion. in * jons. The lines embrace Oxfords in saving opportunity means considerable Joseph Bender of 4900 Natura! Bridge road was walking west alonc Lucky| The symptoms of stomach trouble {J suede, gunmetal, patent colt and tan to them. 1)) VOX A street at 8:25 p. m., and when in front | ary Some victims have @ ravenous TURAL La. ~. calf; all sizes and widths; special at, of the house at 349 was stepped by two appetite, some loathe the sight of food. VRS |||) FS per pair, $5.00. 2 $4 Kneeland Shoes, pair, $2.75 , PECIAL offer in Children’s Foot- || || $5 Kneeland Shoes, pair, $3.75 “Beg your pardon,” said one of the | Often there is a burning sensation in AI robbers, pointing a ao at ange oe the ge om meng trp of weight | AK n¢ mC wear, including about 500 pairs head. “Will you Kindly give us what | on the chest. Sometimes the gas presses un : a} of Misses’ and Children’s Shoés; but- : ) you've got?” on the heart and leads the sufferer to Noms) 1g gg teal niga nF Spring Has Come Bender quickly handed over a $2 bill. | think he has heart disease. Sick head- Wi & ie on or lace; neat, broad toe; soll “\ Bef s(oals leather soles; every pair guaran- A T least you will think so when you visit the Men’s Fur- “T'll also trowble you for that dia-jache is a frequent and distressing tee mond stud,” said the highwayman, mo- symptom. The tonic treatment for teed; we will replace them with’ an- nishing Goods Section and see all the beautiful styles in , an = ee - toning toward a sparkler in the vic- | stomach trouble is a comparatively new . ales ‘ . tim’s shirt front. idea, but it is sound gender and a ome Oe © Ae a oot Shirts, Neckwear, ete. - oe oe oe ne wascrewed | shows wengener results in cases ae from B to E; $2.00 and $2.50 values: ost rominent of all is our vast display of 55¢ Neckwear; prettier - — = S. wemine an ee N t : $1 50 re ; styles than ever and finer qualities than you ever imagined could og th st . 2 saleslady of ong Ue : Bt, per Par; diosa be sold at that price. The Ties in Rajah silk are especially noteworthy; | S86 NintA street, E., Minneapolis, WE are St. Louis headquarters for the Red Goose School come in all the solid colors, and they are made for the fokled collars, and Take advantage of this low one-way rate—in effect slip easy. You pay the exclusive haberdasher one dollar and won't get a bit Ast to April 30th, inclusive : . re Minn., found no relief from stomach ; eee ae Sh or boys and girls. We them in every trouble until she tried Dr. Williams oes f y tee in ev better styles or qualities, if as good. |. Bender Pink Pills. Speaking of her case, Mrs.||! tespect; priced, according to size, $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 a pair. | Via the | 3 " At 8:46 p. m., Abrcham Shapiro of | wilder says: ig (Main Floor.) | ; ¥é ing on my tongue. rae ae f/ ham, chambray, pereales and union linen; neatly finished and most cley- “The doctor gave me only temporary : ! erly designed, giving the children of various ages the appearance they lief, and after I had been sick for eS IR | year I tried Dr. Williang? Pex Ca. Mle: 1 \ should have; priced $1.50, $1.98, $2.25, $3.50 and $4.95. upon the advice of a friend. The pills : ‘ * E Pd . Witching Hour’ sa 3 : ‘TERTE. ; % . , be , WwW £ a - s . : « - Ps a aa of as stern etnee : “a ee, ’ ; :F , ; cae a } co © . es : ! ’ ih '’ Silimge eee teteeereeare * t m % i ; : : Tim | eee ‘ : af en oz F “2 = > Pe oe sigs ‘ c ~~ = ;

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st LouIS POST-DISPRTCH | AN LOOKS FOR SUPPOSED ~ ITTEN, FINDS BABY WAIF | ¢ 0 Welcome Cire Newspa- | © per-Clothed Infant at Abraham bie Filer Home. | xo Abraham Filer thought to help a in distress when she hurried into avenue, at 10 p. m. Wednesday. In- stead of a purring kitten she found a brown-eyed baby boy wrapped’ in a newspaper. A whisky bottle which nad contained milk was empty and the baby was protesting as best he could. ' Mr. Filer suggested calling the po- lice, but his wife wouldn't let him. ~ *Possession is nine-tenths of the law,” - gaid Mrs. Filer. “I’ve got the baby~-and I intend to keep him.” _- But the mother may claim him later ” on, " gaid Filer. - . “Phat’s where the. nine-tenths. comes - $n,” returned his wife. ' The baby is about 10 days old. The \ police needn’t worry, for he has a good _ home, and Mrs. Filer says:he can stay ; there until he wants: to leave. ' ‘There is no clew to’the identity of the - parents in the ,meager clothing found on the child. “EYEGLASSES. FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN AVE you heard your ehild complain of pain about ~ the eyes or unusual nervousness as a result of ht- tending school? The seat of the trouble is probably a slight de- fect in eyesight, and it will _ interfere with the child’s proper education, on which his or her future so greatly depends. : Glasses provided now will re- ~ move this handicap, if you have _ them fitted by ovr expert, Dr. Bond, who has had 20 years’ experience and will Test Children’s Eves Free He will inform you positively whether or not glasses are real- p needed., His success in fitting children’s * eyes is remarkable. a fou essomm consult him at once. nd, Jaccard« King _ Bente Gor. Locust ~ eee ———— ied » Player-Piano a AF ene 8 iP tai tapa ts: : Socvety ee ne ceteet RS. BAARENT TEN BROCK M of Maryland avenue gave the first of a series of card parties Friday afternoon, when she entertained about twenty guests at bridge at her home. Her guests have for several sea- sons played as a club, of which the hostess was a member. The house was decorated with roses and palms, and at the end of the games refreshments were served. Present were: Mmes. Jo- seph B. Widen, Emt J. Kramer, Harry Prufrock, A. Schatzman, William Schu- mate, Morton Jourdan, John C. Blake, George Walton Fliersheim, Wallace Montague, Elbrecht, Joseph Guyot, Oli- ver Langan,‘ Byrd Jourdan Cutsinger, George Wagoner, Bell, Florence Boo- gher, Olney C. Raines and Francis X. Barada. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, who is to be heard here for the s¢cond time within the week at the Odeon on Friday night in piano recital, may be counted among the few great pianists of the day. When he first appeared in this country, in 1900, he was heralded as a genius of ex- traordinary attainment, and his fame has grown greatly in the years that -lThave intervened since his initial vigit. Triumph after triumph, not the least of which was his appearance with the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra at their last concert, is marking Gabrilowitsch’s present tour. Everywhere he is arous- ing his audiences to the highest pitch of enthusiasm. Mrs. Thomas W. Crouch entertained at bridge Friday afternoon at her Del- mar boulevard home for her daughter, Mrs. John T. Williams Jr. of New York. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Thomas W. Crouch Jr. and Mrs. Thom- as W. Carter Jr. Mrs. Williams will re- main in St. Louis for a fortnight long- er. Mrs. Carter entertained for Mrs. Williams at her apartment in the Bell- view, Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Charles E. Lane gave the last of a series of three bridge parties at her home, 4229 Maryland avenue, Friday aft- ernoon. Mrs. Lane also-entertained on Monday and Thursday. Mrs. Warner McCall gave a 600 party at her Maryland avenue home, Thursday afternoon. The Union Club members enjoyed a progressive card party Thursday even- ing. The scoring was done by the Misses Alice Haeussler, Eugenia Blanke, Aurelia. Fisher, -Doris Nulsen, Corinne Rebstock, Margaret Stock, Eugenia Hauck and Marie Herman. Mrs, Gideon E. Fountain of New York was guest of honor at an informa! tea given Thursday afternoon by Mrs. William G. Boyd at her nome.in Kings- bury place. Miss Edith Moses read some of Kipling’s storres, and Mrs. Da- vid R. Francis, Mrs. William E. Bag- nell, John P. Boogher agd Miss FE. E. Magill served tea and cake. Miss Re- becca Boyd and Mrs. Joseph E. Dick- son Jr. assisted Mrs. Boyd. Miss dda Mellier of 4903 Berlin avenue is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter Mellier of Kansas City. Miss Mellier will not return home until late in March, THREE HORSES BURN 10 DEATH. Two Stables With. Wagons and Harness Destroyed—Loss $1500. Three horses were burned to death in a fire which, early Friday, destroyed two stables in the rear of 2538 Cass ave- nue and 1442 North Grand avenue. The fire was discovered at 2:40 a. m, by Patrolman Higgins. Before the fire de- partment arrived, however, the flames had spread to such an extent that it was impossible to save the horses. Two of the animals belonged to John Rruce, who owned the stable at 3538 Cass avenue. The other belonged to Meyer Ehrlich. Two wagons and six sets of harness were destroyed. The damage amounted to $1500. The cause of the fire was not learned. EP PLD LEED EPI EOILIIOONE se iN - > - - (e, 4 » .y: be ae a d es - YOUNG NUSBAND 1S MISSMNO|S Sent Part of Week’s Pay to Wife ‘and Then D*vappeared. Mrs. C. A. Rinehart of 3861 Evans ave- nue has asked the police to find her only son, Robert Bryan, % years old and married, who disappeared from _ his home, 3988 Natural Bridge road, Jan. 18. His mother e@d his wife fear his mind was affected by overwork and that he ended his lite. Bryan was employed by a dry goods company, but resigned two days he- fore he disappeared. Jan. 19 his wife received a letter containing a sum of money and a note which said: ‘Here's half of my wages.” That is the last word she received from him. any’26, PB OLIGO S LO A ATO LLP ARS CR ALEO ABE A = AN Fw SS TWO ; > cr “My. Head Is V Warm and My Feet Are Cold,” She Wrote; “Women Must Vote.” ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 26.—One of the suffragettes who invaded Albany yes- terday and registered at a leading ho- tel, left a queer note on the bureau of the room when she departed. It read: “Women must vote. My head is warm. My feet are cold. I have had two gin fizzes and two lamb chops. If anything happens please notify New York City. Women must vote.” The wives of a majority of the mem. bers of the Legislature are very much opposed to woman suffrage in general and to suffragettes in par- % P we aes Eick os o => eee eee: ae ——— eg Be api ticular. These pial 2 not fall to se family 1 no have ¥ elf upon the siatesmen cxerciae. @ vanes 36 cas ‘that it’ makes. you you ever enjoyed it. Take this formula to Wolff-Wilson’s. drug store and ask for Tablet Pulsatilo Compound No. 3344. It should cost about 90¢ or $1.00, in- cluding postage. Formula: P. E. Pul- satilla, 5% gr.; P. E. a 42 bp st. P. E. Gelsemium, 5% n- tian, 20 gr.; Powd. Gol en edal r gr; Mathyl p Say 21 wmin.; Menthol, 2-5 gr.; Gluside, 21-50 gr.; Adhesive and base, q.s. Take as directed. This formula has over 3000 cures to its credit. It changes the taste for~ to- bacco completely. * * * eet i i i i ee Nr i et NIGHTS Men’s and Young Men: $ $12, $15 $18 Nobby Suits > Mostly SCHLOSS BROS. J ous - ay ; less than half its value. Copyright 1908 by SCHLOSS BROS. & CO. Fine Clothes Makers Baitimore and New York, TILL 10. ‘Men’s 3.50 ““Regent”’ Shoes Just received it another ship- ment of the well-known 3.50 ‘sRegent’’ Shoes in viel kid, gunmetal, box ecalf and ve- We Give and Guarantee GOLD CA-H VALUE STAMPS ' $83 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. —_ —_——_— - 2 - -——— a - _ J~ IAAI INIA) A ONE-DAY SALE OF MORE TAILOR-MADE, An unusual opportunity! Spring Suits g.40 Tomorrow Your Spring Suit for About 600 nobby Spring f Suits, mostly Seenees Bros.’ Baltimore tailor-made; be eet cheviots, cassi- MEN'S 1D YOUNG MEN’S NEW $12 AND $15 TOPCOATS | In tan coverts and gray or fancy cheviots; the new lengtlis and styles; special for tomorrow, only 10.00 A HUGE PURCHASE OF MEN'S PANTS We have closed out the entire surplus stock of ‘Marx & Haas, the well-known manu- facturers of this city, consisting of about 4000 pairs fancy worsteds and cassimeres; a. worth 3.00 and 4.00; i Bays’ if 750 Suits, With Two Pairs of Knickerbocker Pants, } G ood, meres ; all-wool made cassi- in latest style; cuff on ‘sleeve and lined with best of serge; with 2 pairs of Knickerbocker Boys’ $4 Double- Breasted with bocker straight: Suits, Knicker- Pants or new ae panacea = a ABA], es a ee oo Sot : Co ae 3! ie SGA OR eg ie ae. A ee ’ ‘ Gee fi a oS a] aye * as! « 9 t LAT RONG {ae x mp fides , » ee P a. — Oe ae a Pe é. ers at 10 P. The. reduction of 60 cents a pair, off the price, of any pair of - mens or women s high shoes will noe *: be given again for six. ae *8 Si 007 WASHINGTON AVE: Puffed Wheat | (RXACT SIzx) Seven People In i Ten We maintain.in New: York a » tunch room where all es of céreals are served. But seven people in ten, eating ready-cooked cereals, choose Puffed Wheat or Puffed Rice. So it is everywhere. ue mada? If you served on yotir table all the cereal roads made, most of your folks would choose these. Why don’t: you try? No-other foods : are ‘$0 > good tie you. None digest so easily. It will be a happy morning when your people et in these enticing foods on your table. ; Mr. and Mrs. Parker Howari Litch- field have issued cards for a reception to be given in honor of their twenty- fifth wedding anniversary, Saturday evening, Feb. 27, at their home, 5082 McPherson avenue. WOMAN KILLED BY ENGINE IS IDENTIFIED BY TATTOO MARKS Initials “L. Y.”’ Lead to. Information That She Was Mrs. Luvelia Healy. A tattoo mark, “LL. Y.’’ in capital let- ters, led to the identification of the woman who was killed py an engine in the Wiggins Ferry yards, East St. Louis, last Sunday njght, and saved her from burial in Potter's Field. She was Mrs. Luvelia Healy of 8t. Louis, and the tattoo marks were the initials of her maiden name. She was identified Thursday night by her daughter, Mrs. William Maher of 2805 Caroline street, St. Louis. A St. Louis woman notified William Degan of the Degan-Doussard firm Thursday morning that she had read the description of the woman and the tat- too marks in the Post-Dispdtch. She asked him to examine her clothing for the mark of the St. Louis City Hospital. When it was found Degen was told that a son and daughter, both school teach- ers, lived at Pennington, Va Degen tclegraphed to the son in Vir- ginia, who telegraphed back to his sis- ter, Mrs. Maher, in st. Louis. Mrs Maher than Visiter the East Side morgue and identified the body. patterns; excel- lent values tomorrow. 9.95 Boys’ $3 Double- Breasted Suits, in black and blue cheviots and fancy mix- tures; very good 90 AN@THER SHIRT PURCHASE 9 1,00 VALUES . Men’s Fancy Saiatene, *preu Sidenies, in neat black and white ef- fects: medium or dark col- i\lour; lace, button and Blucher styles; toodyear welt soles; all sizes and widths: tomorrow only, choice. MEN’S 2.50 men's 2.50 7 Of Of SHOES Box Catt siti Fine Vict. Kid, Patent Leather; single and dou- and pineser, ble soles: lace stvles; all. sizes; choice at. Men’s Spring Hats Stiff or soft; the new blocks, such as Knox, Dunlap, Stetson, ete.; everywhere / A .] ‘ else 2.50; Boy 3’ Spr Ng Ha Is ors; plain or pleated bosom; Globe Gia Sef f All jo new college shapes amd) made coat style and posi- | | oe colors; regular tively 1.00 values; special neal LUC, i ' net 1.50 Hats... ‘ for one day only They are made by this curious ieoiend The wale. diel, ~~ or rice. kernels are put into bronze metal guns... The. Oe: a are sealed. then revolved for an hour in a heat of degrees. The heat turns the moisture rims the the pressure becomes. terrific. Then | Srefore Fae) ole) aba celen * Ree Sere CS his Player-Piano has been used -‘@ short time, and is in abso- t perfect condition. It is a i Player-Piano and recog- lized as a leader throughout the rorid. It is mahogany and a By at my pace. 24 pieces of S goes’ ‘with it. bash or Monthly Payments. z= Piano Co. 1100 Olive: St. Ever stop to think that you have to wash dishes 3 times a day, 1095 times a year? Rapa ARGS SERA ATTA EN CES If you could save one-half the time ~devoted daily to dish-washing, we figure it would amount to about 15 days in a whole year. Rather startling, isn’t it? Sift a teaspoonful of GOLD DUST in 4 dish-pan full of hot water, and it will wash your, dishes in just half the time taken by the ordiniry soap method. Better still, it will give you cleamer, Sweeter dishes—dishes that are not only clean om the surface, but that are sterilized and sanitarily safe. The reason is that GOLD bust as a positive antiseptic vegetable oil soap jn powdered form; it goes deep into hidden places and routs every germ. It in- stantly dissolves in hot or cold, hard or soft water, and does all the hard part of the ie your assistance. . ANOTHER BIG SALE OF | FOUNTAIN SYRINGES The Central Rubber Co. were compelled on account of business, to unload an- other big lot of their best Fountain Syringes at an absolute loss of 30 per cent. The “Chieasaw” was made for one of the large Southern. wholesale houses on a contract, which, owing to particles. The kernel of grain is It becomes poroms and crisp. Yet the coat each ketnel is shaped as before. | Sold ‘by grocers everywhere, All Patents Controlled by The Quaker Oats © aa, a Have You Ever Heard of Loftis? Get acquainted and buy a Diamond or High-Grade Watch on easy monthly terms, Loftis Bros. & Co. 2d floor, Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts. BURNS TO DEATH AS MOTHER BEGS FIREMEN TO SAVE HIM ee | First Search Through, House Fails | + to Discover Boy; Second Refused. HARTFORD, Ct., Feb. 26.—W hile firemen and police were refusing at- tention to the frantic appeals of a mother to search a burning house for sy 9- ee son, the boy suffocat- in_ his bed. The victim w - sell Williams. His parents went to bell alone in'the house af°%20° rst” —. ‘street. Ouse at 820 ‘Truth. our later a fire was di in the residence and word S The tee was sent to the theater. Mr, and Mrs. ee ght hye oo Learning that that n throu vand failed to ge impl ahelp toa dull business in the South, they were Syringes are full 3 and 4 quart size; 3 hard rubber pipes, including the large teed for one year; they are sold everywhere at $1.25 to gone, we will sell them at... (If ordered by mail add 15c for postage.) prevents s Peale pes e Tomorrow and Monday we will place Paget wink. on sale 600 pairs of the “Ideal sy give him nee. best made; any size; pair NN Yorced to suffer this heavy loss. The vaginal douche, and every one guaran- $1.50; for Saturdity; or until Rebber Gloves;” one of the are been removed the cellulose tissue, t which, carries a ares eneth ys of tannic acid. The result GA not only’ more delicious t If you ruptured and your Truss ie not perfect- ly satisfac- tory or if Fou need a Peroxide Hy Peroxide Hydrogen} Peroxide Hydroge®} 20 ota Toam Boras; Borax Guanine Pilia; 2-sr-; Quinine; per ounce golden fiber, is equal.to any 10c roll sold in St. Louis; our special price, Se; 6 for 25¢ lb. box. 1 100-bot.. bottle Toilet Paper: repay you to visit our large Truss Dept. ang talk sto one of our Expert Trusg Men. Bésides our great stock to select from, we really save For. Saturday ie cel $1 $180 rr oF : JOHNSON BROS. DRUG CO. Bo Cor. | vt cca Besar ot Ae eu? pe RET at ok ys find anyone, Mrs. W a second sealet y, Mitt gon is i ‘ oa “Phere pet yet time ‘was disregarded, = . when the blaze w found the boy

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-FOULCONDITIONS ~—“ATSTATEPRISON Destruction of One Building Recommended to Legislative Prison Committee. WOMEN “STRUNG UP”

Physicians’. Say They Are : Forced to Stand With Hands Fastened Above Head.

From a Post-Dispatch Stoff Corre- spondent. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 26.—Destruc- tion of one cell House of the State Penitentiary and radical changes in oth- ers are urged in a report on prison con- ditions made to the ' Legislative Com- mittee on Penitentiary and Reform Schools by a special committee of phy- sictans. The report is a siinithine arraignment of the unsanitary and crowded con- dition of the Missouri State prison. The physicians making it are Frank J. Lutz of St. Louis, A. H. Hamel of Jefferson City and William Porter of Mount Ver- fon. They want Building D, one of the largest of the prison, torn down. Women prisoners, according to the re- port, are punished by having their hands tied in rings sever feet from the floor. ‘Concerning the ‘‘Centennial Building” the report says the bedding supplied | “fof the ‘Most part ig unclean and mal- odorous.” Being lighted ‘with coal-oil lampé and with closed windows, it de- scribes the atniospheric condition as be- ing ‘“‘extremely bad from the fact that ali the windows are tightly closed.’’ No Sewerage or Plumbing. According 1 the report, there is no sewerage or plumbing of any kind in the cells of the old building, although the prisoners are confined in them con- stantiy when fot at work in the pens. It says ‘thet 623 menp-occupy the 20 qf. this. puilding,.which are 4 feet , 8% feet high and 7 feet 8 inches “The cells,” it says, “numbering from 81 to 50, Iinelusive, of this cellhouse are practically subterranean, The cells are surrounded by wooden staircases, by which access-is had to the upper tiers. These stairways and balconies are not clean, and, of course, are not fireproof.” Building C, with certain improve- ments; is described in practically the same terms as the Centennial Build- ing. The same dimensions of cells, the crowded conditions and the uncleanli- ness are said to be duplicated. “The conveniences for the inmates,” @ays the report, “are the same as those in Building D (Centennial Build- ing), and the ventilation almost equally deficient." “In the shops, where the inmates are at work during the day,” says the re- port, “the ventilation is bad, the genera) cleanliness leaves much to be desired. This is especially true concerning the clothing department, where large num- bers of men are engaged in the manu- facture of clothes, who spit upon the floor and breathe an atmgsphere laden with no ous gases. for Woniea. Concerning ‘the women prisoners the “There are two small, building in which women pris- confined, and which its of re- ction, ‘abundance of air is admitted, prisoners, most of whem we were clean and apparently wel! This building contains two bath- and toflet facilities in a large room. conveniences for inmates are satis. factory and the healthfulness is good. “The pergonal cleanliness of the fe male prisoners is, according to the in- mates, not brought about by the use the bathtubs. We conversed with more than one-half of the prisoners and UHH gid ali declare that baths are given only | ‘the foll#wing is the number of pes of tuberculosis which existed dur- £1907 and 1908 in the penitentiary: e were admitted into the hospi- 1 88 cases of tuberculosi#, of which % When we visited the institution could not be placed at our dis- the ventilation is

| ate by establishing ventilation, etc.”’ . . Lots, in speaking of the report, said: “T am ashamed as a citizen of Mis- sourt to be compelled to submit such a report on one of our institutions that should above all others be kept within

the pale of the lawf moral and physi- \diitdnesbaltliee--1ieeooee ee enc ewe FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1909, i

cal, if not civil. I-sghould say that if $150,000 were spent judiciously: the trou- ble could be rectified.” The Post-Dispatch is the only evening pewspaper in St. Louir that receives or publishes news gathered oy the Asso- ciated Press.

Music Specials Saturday specials from our big Mu- sic Department in the Basement: Coronado; Alpine Storm— Choice German Triumphal ( 306 March— Love’s Awakening....... Piano Duets; Maple Leaf Rag; Frog Legs Rag; Ham and Rag ; African Pas Rag; choice c Jolly Blacksmith or Southern Jolli- fication ; choice Kunkel’s Eclectic Graded Course of Studies; in ten books; the best. on the market today; publisher's price $1.00 per book; our Saturday price, 250¢ We carry all music contained in Kunkel’s complete catalogue. Beginnng next Monday—March /POSSUMS QUOTED: AT $10 EACH] ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. %-—From ® cents each to $10 is the remarkable rise

in the ‘possum market within the a

month, as a result of the ferturing of —a er marsupial in the recent Taft ban- 4 quet ‘here. Atlanta dealers are literally awemped with orders from the Nérth and Bast, one dealer announcing today that he Wed orders for 300 at $10 each, the pros- pective purchasers desiring he fer pets. ——— i atennranetnetinentaamen sali LA A, CR ee eI 1st—this store will again open at 8 a. m. and close at 6 p..m. Wa Barr ao S7-LOUES c To charge customers: Goods purchased tomorrow will be charged upon your March account. Men’s Hats All the newest shapes for Spring wear, including both Stiff and Soft Hats, some of which were spe- cially designed and made for us, and are therefore, not obtainable elsewhere. Note particularly our splendid "$2.00 at $4.00, $3.50, $3.00 and.

Hilma— Wm, The Isham. 50c

The Heart [ive—Gelett Burgess. T:. Eldridge Nedra—Geo, Barr McC ae Watches; 20-year guaran- hunting case, teed 6-size gold-filled 7-jewel peniant-set fitted with a v4 00 movement; Brown's priee $10.00; our price Guaran teed Gold Watches at About %4 Price All are from any bankrupt stock of the big Chicago*concern which failed last Fall—Jos. Brown & Co.

7 jewels, cut expansion hunting case, beautifully

Men’s Watches; Elgin and Waltham movements; spring, polished oval regulator, sunk second dial, dust ring, gold filled, 20-year guarantee, 18-size Brown’s price $11.50; our price........ balance, Brequet _hair- engraved;

$5.00

Boys’ Nickel Watches; a good, reli- able timekeeper; Brown’s be price $1.00; our price...... Women’s Watches; size 6; good, re- fiable timekeeper ; hunting case; these are $5.00 values; $2. O5 our price is only Men’s Watches; 18-size 20-year varanteed hunting ease, Elgin and nickel move- ‘altham 17-jewe ment, Brequet heirspring, sunk second dial, dust ring, damaskeened plate; Brown’s price $9. 75 $15.00; our price Women’s Watches; size 0; 20-year’ guaranteed gold. filled case and 7- jewel movement; a watch such as sells regularly for $7. 50. our price in this great $5.00 Women’s Watches; Elgin and Wal- tham 7-jewel movement, 0-size, 20- year guaranteed gold- filled case; Brown's price $12.50; our price Waltham Crescent, 15-jewel mote ment, . 18-size, hunting case; Brown’s _ $20.00; our price ... ee 5 00 One each of these high-grade railroad) movements, guaran- teed to be brand-new, perfect in every way and to pass railroad inspection. The prices are for movement and 20-year gold-filled guaran- teed cases complete. Men’s movement, case; $25.00; our price P. S&S. pty movement, o face, 18- orice ee gp a -8iz¢; Brown’s price B. W. Raymond, 17-jewel Elgin ment, price $30.00; our Waltham Vanguard, 21-jewel adjust- able movement, 18-size; Brown’s price $35.00; our 18-size, amilton 17- ‘Jew el, Brown’s price adjusted engine turned 15- jewel Waltham 0.00 move- Brown's 19.50 18-size, open face; . 527.50

Citdren 7 Narrow Shoes, YC Broken sizes, mostly in B and © widths; we ean fit any child whose foot is not too w ‘ide ; nearly 500 pairs of high- grade juvenile Shoes, of vici kid and calf, in, button and lace styles, with turn and welt soles; sizes 5 to 8, Bl, to li and 111% to 9 Shoes os we sell regularly at $1.50 and $2. ue children tomorrow; if we can fit them the Shoes will cost you but the pair.

Pure Candies — Glace Fruits and Nuts; regular price 500. per. Ib.; Saturday........25¢ “Maybell” Chocolates and Bonbo bet ey 40¢ grade; at, ae Mutsy ao aie “ee sg

e

Boys’ Clothes for Spring Boys’ Suits of all-wool light gray mixed cheviots and cassjmeres; up-to-date styles; te sata earahi coat. with Knickerbocker years ; shes ang trousers ; Boys’ Suits of alt. wwii tandy cheviots and double- WY | eoat with cassimeres : Knickerbocker pants. 6 to years; regular $6.50 yalués at. - Boys’ Suits; new models and new ‘aaa and ally natty handsomely tailored; ext effects ip worsteds and ¢ ears; Special at Pand.. wrion ° * C22 6 obese 9% 3 sian blonse 7 to 16 : 395 gf

ST. LQUIS POST-DISPATCH

Some helpfu

“What does the minister read—charmi practical department ees as

say? What has the doctor ‘ees What is this union, of religion and medicine to prevent and cure disease? Do you. know? scientific truths on which the Emmanuel Movement is ‘based ? The first’ real answer to these questions is in the March Woman's Home ComPanion—from cover to cover A Great Big Cheerful. Magazine storics——the best dog story you ever rticles, and sixty pages of Spring Fashions—ell and more in WOMAN: S HOME COM Do you know the

ION os Te ae At . Alb 1 Newsstands

T®8 YOUR HEAD INE eT.

——————— AMUSEMENTS. | TODAY, MATTHEWS *: AMUSEMENTS.

THE poruias Best Seats [MPERIAL “ese 50e nh gh sp HERMAN MAT. CAMILLE Teoay TONIGHT TODAY |: in, nan ae ge Great City GRAND ) a eee ight Prices, 15c, 50e and 75¢. ROSE MELVILLE In -" gran are Play, & i HorPrPKIN S Next Wright Lor Lorimer in ‘'The Shepherd King” HAVLIN'S Te 288 Few Seats at Sve, ANOTHER ROUND - UP Prete TODAY Through Death Valley NSPE never Too tate fo Mand.” ae 4 @Q@TANDAR Zhe Home Sv. veut Bivoxiog “is in Parauet WAARY FOX, #3 0 ee Boe ttle NELSON Next Berit Bence % ht Pictures. Washington Society Girls. GAYETY “Mat oapay re oy BRYANT BX" XTR AVAGANZA! Say NG TS gt 3 Fails} otlinn, boty the ie Swell Next—‘‘In Gay wg as York!’ mm Of. J. B. WELLS ™ In the treatment of chr Goceees m,: a 9 SL. = nerves, cures c ¥ of of appendicitis without ‘an op- op- arising from Sener mente of liver, stomech Consultation hay oes at m. 810 vert st. ba < y 10 2 to 4 is

together or singly d “on pe lar or shirt denotes of material, best ab cars 45 One is a dose

1: Be mM te et We ' ee : my % a . «| EAB ERS we. a f: é De & we val oe 8 fe =} a

TONIGHT {OLYmMPic AT 8 SHARP Charles Frohman Presents the Ps aro Gayety Theater Musical Guasey Seccent THE GIRLS OF GOTTENBERG MATINEE SATURDAY, st A tg eg a FRANK DANIELS In the Dutch “HOOK or HOLLAND’ Musical Incident, CENT U RY—IOQNIGHT OLGA. MATINED SATURDAY NETHERSOLE in “THE WRITING ON THE WALL" NEXT MONDAY--Seats Now, ' LULU GLASER hn re. ence a

GARRICK— Mat. Sat. The Dainty Comic Opera Hit, i] THE GAY MUSICIMN, Sunday Night—SEATS HOW The Sensational Drama in 8 Acts, THE VAMPIRE he MCINTYRE & & HEATH

*% VAUDEVILLE The above mame or trade mark | Fadette Orghestra ‘anton

FRANK L. TALBOT'S CEM TH {EATER Suiesden, Pebedings OF, 91 27, 1909, Radcliffe & Belmont (WIZARDS OF THE WHET.)

SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Geet mer eae cal — FT tet LC: ese :

g3 iii

Page 8

. ety’ and‘ therefore ineligible for the

. pies re ar Fe a ST T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH

) MACVEAGH.IS QUALIFYING: | mM) ree ews oo OLD SWEETHEART. : Chicagoan Must Dispose of Hold- . : ‘ - - e~) sr .3 2-3 me enc 2 Ae ; - >

Misses’ $19.50 & $22.50 Spring Suits, $14.75 |

These Suits are splendid examples of the savings that can he effected -by buying.all your Spring apparel at FAMOUS-— fresh & new Suits—sev- eral smart new models in the hipless ef- fect, 3-button style, straight front & empire models—coats 34 to 38 inches long—collats & enffs effectively trim- med with Bengaline braid & bands of self materials—skirts plain tailored, band trimmed or with self folds—black, navy, brown, green, smoke, rose, cham- pagne & taupe— misses’ sizes 14 to 18 years & sizes to fit small women—in the style here pictured. &--other equally attractive — delightfully Suits easily bring $19.50 & © $22.50—Saturday, choice for Children’s $3.06 Dresses for $I =

Of Anderson’s: plaids, checked cales+—in the neck» effects pearl buttons—fall ~—dresses well wor special for Misses’ $5.00 Skirts, 92 5. } Of Panamas—in the new flared trimmed with satin ‘buttons, self-materials—2, 3 & 4 eon of silk black, >» blue, brown & gra —32 to 37 inch” _lengths—$5

50c to $1.00 Copyrights for 38¢ —. 6 “Mysterious Popular titles such as ‘‘Friday, the 13th,” Mr. Saben,’’ by Oppenheim, ‘‘Sherlock Holmes,’’ by A C. Doyle, ‘‘The Circular Study,”” by Anna K. Green: ‘The Show Market Mystery,’’ by Louise Tracy, and other interesting works—handsomely ar bound & illustrated—values up 4o $1.00, C Saturday, choiee ere Webster’s School & Office ‘Dieters Centaining over 70,000 words, abbreviations, foreign words & phrases, ete.—7oc value— = 2 . Saturday Sewanee rte 9 475 pages of particularly good recipes & 4 the art of cooking—publisher’s price $240 Saturday, while 300 last, special for. «0 Teddv Bear Books Neatly illustrated—s différent books in the set 10c per book— ~—Saturday, per set of 8 books. . Longfellow’s “Hiawatha,” “Courtship of Miles © gelime”—-cloth: bound. —gilt wat sea? cover—50¢. value—Saturday | Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary——with ere QGypsy Smith’s Books—cloth bound, $1.0¢ ee a> eR ame aatienenel cs te Y . " Bee Ne tee oe - s

SALE OF BOOKS

Men's. New Spring Hate All the correct new styles & colors are now ready—be sure to see the new Trooper, ‘Telescope & Alpine styles in Soft Hats & the new Stiff Hats, with flat set brims in all dimensions —the correct shades of green, brown, tan, gray, pearl & the dressy plam blacks--Hats such as will be s at $2.50 this sea- son in other : 5) stores —. PFA. MOUS’ prices al- ' 8 , ways the lowest, a you choice or Of fur a new = . scope styles—with s bands & oe bindings—green, tan, gray, He ws maar 10 4 | i, 4 fe biel -

ae

Page 9

f :

PART

TWO

— ~~. “PAGES 9—16.

BT. LOUIS, FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26, 1908—PART TWO

i

SPFECH AGAINST AOOSEVELTIN HS CRITICS’ HANDS Men Who Have Opposed Him on Committee to Consider Cook’s Address.

“TAWNEY DEFENDS HIM

———————— Recent Member of » Ananias Club Stops Attack by Colo- rado Representative.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.—The House today on a viva voce vote adopted a privileged resolution introduced by Rep- resentative Tawney for the appointment of a select committee of five member§ to consider the sensational speech of Representative Cook (Rep. Colo.) against President Roosevelt in the House yesterday with a view to expung- ing it from the record. The following were appointed: Mann (Rep., Il.), Perkins (Rep., N. ¥-), Fos- ‘ter (Rep., Vt.), Clayton (Dem., Ala.) and Howard (Dem., Ga.). Each of these has at times criticized President Roose- -velt’s actions. Representative Tawney, who came to the President’s defense, was himself the subject of attack by the President in “ the recent secret service controversy. ~~ --“ttional decision who had yielded the floor to Cook, ‘members of the House The President added him to the Ananias Club at that time. Representative Cook’s speech was made during the discussion on an amendment offered to the sundry civil pill to remove the restrictions on the » setret service to which the President had objected. The amendment was lost. Representative Cook’s Opinion. In his speech Mr. Cook sald: The unprecedented and dictatorial encroachment of the President upon the legislative and judicial depart- ments of the Government is almost a daily threat to the peace and pros- périty of the republic, and should be knocked on the head by the consti- of the Supreme Court. It is unfortunate for President Roosevelt and for the nation that he has not a legal mind and no equi- poise of executive reason, riding through and around the arena of po- litical action on his broncho of ar- rogant and egotistical impulse, pre- tending to throw his lariat of ex- ecution at the heels and broad horns of capital for the delectation of vot- ing labor and ending the scene with a cunning catch of a prairie wolf or gopher. In all of this fuss and feathers of his administration he and his pliant Attorney-General have not sent a single plutocrat to the penitentiary. Such a keen political spectator has never been seen before in the repub- lic, and let us fervently hope that his like will never again be seen. Look at the paragraplts of his rat- tled messages and you will be start- led, to read the insinuations and abusive phrases against the legis- lative and judicial departments of the Government. . Roosevelt seems to think that hé alone is the Government, and that his ipsi dixit must rule everybody, including the poor and friendless Black soldiers of Brownsville, who were insulted, dismissed and degrad- ed without proof or trial, by execu- tive order and without any warrant of reason of law. - At this point Representative Tawney, com- plained of abuse of hts courtesy, and re- _ fused to permit Cook to go on in his ~ time. The remainder of Cook's speech, which was not delivered, was shown about to and was evon Warmer and more vicious than the de- livered portion. DEEP SEATED COUGH. ' ' CURED IN 5 HOURS. : es: ; “ yA clock. . resorted New Home-Made Syrup. (Cut This Out.) _ From Boston Press. , - Progress in medical compounds never , and now it is stated by a prom- ~ nent medical man that any deep-seat- ‘cough or cold on the lungs can be "actually eured in five hours by the a and morphine have been in the past, as relief “Me But now it is learned that the yan must be treated to rid it of in- mmation and. congestion. A _ tonic Taxative cough syrup does the work so quickly and thoroughly as to be almost What "heratedore has eg : : al, , taken wees to cure can be accom- -in_ hours. Get the formula or mix it at home and always it on hand: One-half ounce fluid sapehd bark, one ounce compound rdiol and three ounces syrup ine compound. Shake the bot- take yf ew drops every: half wy for four hours. Then take one- he af ‘to one teas a ge three or sed a Fer A until the system is yaa up. gt — gto. age. ' wilt | ily eure a whole | family, aling as the ‘Sinall, * ak 2 4 t 4 - * cco? linge seg a in)

| Post-Dispatch Cartoonist s dea of Hadlev's Search tor an Excise Chiet

A DROsTE

CAULFIELD

APPLE BUTTER AND HOT WATER ROUT FIREMAN >. a Man Named in Bayer Divorce Suit ‘‘Beaten Black and Blue.”’

a dishpan of hot water and a in addition to fists Sturm- A rope, jar of apple oviter, and feet were used on Henry fels, a suspended city fireman, when he afopped into 2120 Miama street to dis- cuss a divorce case with Fred Bayer, also a city fireman, according to testi- mony at a speciai meeting of @me Board ef Police Commissioners Friday morn- ing. Bayer was plaintiff in a suit for vorce and his petition named Sturmfe.s. The Miama street address is the rési- dence of Mr. and Mrs Philip Macklin, Bayer’s parents-in-law, It was testi- fied that the united forces of the Bay- ers nd Macklins fell upon Sturmfels and ‘“‘beat him black and blue.”’ Patrolman Frank Hartung of the Wyoming Street District was informed by a boy that someone was being beat- en in the Macklin home, but Hartung failed to find any evidence of ft when he called there. He made no arrests, and was called before ,the Police Board to explain why. “The whole bunch ought to have been arrested,’ was President Gray’s opin- ion after he had heard the testimony. Hartung was let off with a reprimand. It was his second appeurance before the Board on a charge of neglect of duty, and he was told that the thira would be the last. Pension for Peter Manning Patrolman Peter Manning of the Man- chester District was dropped fron, +), force at his own request, after 14 years’ service. He had been Ill for a year ana said he believed his usefulness as a 0- liceman was ended. He was Kiven a pension of $250. “4 Patrolman Skelly Is Fined, Patroiman Patrick J. Skelly of the Dayton Street District was fined $2 fo, absenting himself from the pdlling place at 2002 Franklin avenue on Feb. 18, Jie admitted that he left at 7 p. m., put: said it was due to a misunderstanding about his orders. TILLMAN WANTS ROOSEVELT’S MESSAGE BARRED AS OBSCENE WASIIINGTON, Feb. 26.—Senator Ti. man today Introdaced in the Senate » ‘resolution which »was referred to the Committee on Postoffices and Postroads, directing the conunittee to investigate and repert whether the President's mes- Gi-

amoung the

CIGARETTE SMOKERS 10 PAY $55,000,000 MORE FOR NAILS Tobacco Trust Raises Price in Con- nection With Independent Dealers NEW YORK, Feb. 246.—The Tobacco Trust has succeeded in winning the co- operation of the tndependent dealers who have been cutting prices on ciga- rettes, andthe latter havé agreed to increase the rates. Already one popu- lar brand of cigarettes has been raised in price from 10. cents a package to ll. A general advance all along the line will follow, The rise in prices, more than a cent or two per package, may sound like a small affair, but it will actually mean millions of dollars per year to the cigarette smokers of the country. According to official Government fig- ures, 55,402,330,113 cigarettes were man- factured in the United States last year. In round numbers, this means 5,500,000, - 000: packages, 10 cigarettes to a package. An increase of L cent a package for those consumed in this country, as well as.those exported, would mean an ad- ditional tax of” $55,000,000 on smokers,

which will not be

Entertainment by The St. Louis.- Chapter, American Institute of Banking, will have its third annual entertainment and dance Friday evening in Bailey Hall, Knights of Columbus Building, 3549 Olive street. ELC eR TO TREAT YOUS EYES if they need treaimen: and to covrectly ©: | Your numa Classes if youneed g asses isexc.asivcly my basinzs3 Made to Order $1 A Glasses AT Pair viist optician im St. I am the only oc Louis seristered with the Board of Healtt—No charge for testing. G, MORITZ, M, D., tte Ccalist Opticies coo N. Broadway, cor, Washi Jorg Ay. GENE Optical Authority of the Bankers.

vORTHT OF CONFIDENCE An Offer Backed Up by One of the Most Reputable Concerns ia St. Louis. We will either cure you of. constipa- tion or pay for all the medicine used during the trial. You pay Us nothing if we fail. That’s @ mighty broad statement, and we mean every W ord of it. We will back it Up with our own personal reputation, (00. Could any- thing be more fair and secure for you! The most scientifie, common sense treatment is Rexall Orderlies. Cheir active principle is @ a very recent — tific discovery that is odorless, colorless and tasteless; very pronounced, gentle n, and particu- and pleasant.in its oesy. This in- larly agreeable in e te Ea does not calge sae ee diarrhoea, pine. Rexall} a ey. Se tuicee ore to bien “ian

it as unfit for | mem 7 ¢ f 7 ep yew 40s ee we ee + Ae sea i end A ; hehehe tee cigarette COUPLE DIGS FOR $3,000,000 PLUNDER IN A VACANT LOT Guided by “Spirit” to Cache, Either of Stensland or Car Barn Robbers. ‘HICAGO, Feb. 26.—Three million dol- Ps in {$100 bills is burled in a vacant lot, the plunder of either the car-barn bandits or Paul Stensland, the former Milwaukee avenue banker, according to Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Salverson. Late last night they were digging there in search of the treasure, when they were seized by the pelice. When taken to the station, they said a spirit had guided them to the spot where the money lay. They were released and advised to Y walt until daybreak before continuing their pine whidon He The Stomach of the Child is the Organ All Parents Should Protect and Keep Normal. The stomach of a child is the organ above all others upon which the future of a child depends. Bodily development is fast in children, and the nouris ment necessary gto meet such development is the one essential demanded from a pa- rent. Most mothers and fathers, jeal- pously guard a child from the formation of bad habits, yet in this age our chil- dren early becomé the victims of wrong fpod, over eating and irregular meals. It is most appalling to know the ef- fect of stomach troubles among our children. Most children who are nervous, irri- table and cross, who dream; sleep rest- lessly, who tire easily and hie no de- sire for child exercise, generally have stomach trouble, indigestion and dys- | pepsia. | Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are in- tended to thoroughly digest food and to place the system in shape to obtain all the nourishment it needs from such food. These tablets mix with the juices of the system, enriching them and giving to the body the ingredients necessary to build up the rapidly forming brain and body of the young. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets should be given to children after each. meal an at bed time. They are made from pure vegetable and fruit essences and con- tain no harmful chemicals whatever. The use of these tablets will give greater vim to a child in its school work or at its play, They will pro duce appetite and sooth nerves, destroy abnormal cravings and will allay the bad effects of sweets and such im- proper foods as most children enjoy and will eat no matter what is done to prevent _ ee an is Dect on! . chad that his stomach ie ee cee and if fe boar the

digestive Stuart’s

PUTILE: WHY I FISE JOB LIKE CAMPAIGN CIGA Answer: Because Everybody Thinks It a Good Thing— for Somebody Else.

HADLEY * STILL HOPES

Might Induce Caulfield to Reconsider. Gov. Hadley, trying desperately to find someone who is willing to have the honor of the excise commissionership of St. Louis thrust upon him,-will not ac- cept the declination of his personal choice for the place, Congressman Henry S. Caulfield. ‘ The Governor will leave Sunday for Washington, where he will make a per- sonal appeal to Caulfield to accept. He still has hope, he say$, that Caulfield will reconsider his refusal, telegraphed to the Governor just after the appoint- ment, was sent to the Senate Thursday for confirmation. The exgise commussionership of St. Louis—the white elephant, almost the white rhinoceros, of Gov. Hadley’s ad- ministration, so far—is a $5000 job which everybody wants—the other fellow to take. In the old days, under the fee system, politicians considered an appointment as excise commissioner tike finding money in a last summer’s suit. The perquis- lites were-worth something like $50,000 a year, if properly perquisited. Just now, however, a governor who has driv- en millionaire oil men out of the State can’t drive an average citizen who needs the money into an office that pays $100 a week. The Governor calls the situation ‘‘pe- cullar."’ He says: “‘No one is an avowed candidate for the office. Everybody who is ‘mentioned’ for the place is rec- ommended by somevne else.”’ Many in “Mentioned” Class, Among the “‘mentioned’’ (by someane else) were some whose earning power in their private vocations is estimated at from two to six times the salary they would receive in the public office that Hadley can’t give away. Aside from the ‘mentioning’ done by machine politicians, whose desire to ac- quire the excise commissioners (for someone else) was merely a ter of patronage, there are two St. Louisans whom Gov. Hadley was particularly anxious to rope and prand “KE. C.’ They are Frederick W. Lehmann and Henry S. Caulfield. Frederick W. Lehmann is president of the American Bar Association and has a law practice which would make the $5Q00 a year which the excise office pays look like pin money... His friends say that while the Govetnor was putting the looking at,the moon over his right shoulder with his fingers crossed, for just about the time Hadley was ready to announce his appointment Lehmann was rselected as the thirteenth member of the Board of Freeholders, named to revise tL. eclity charter, which made him in- eligible for the otiler place. Ceulfield to Practice Law. Caulfield, formally appointed Excise Commissioner and sent to the Senate for confirmation, came right back by tele- graph. Ee said he wouldn’t take the job under any circumstances.” His pres- ent seat in Congress carries a salary of $7500 annually and he refused a renomi- nation. Last December he was riding on a boom for Mayor, another $000 place. bt the boom fizzied. He says he in- tends to practice law in St. Louis and let political jobs alone. Henry Droste was another “men- tioned’’ (by someone else.) he is an undertaker. He is estimated to be worth $75,000. He diun't want the place and didn't get it. Henry wie treasurer of the Republi. can City Committee, also escaped with a mention. He is a contractor: esti. mated at $50,000. Ben Westhus was a someone-else can- didate. He is a South Broadvay furni- ture dealer and is wealthy. He es- caped. Henry F. W ber, a wealthy retired merchant, did not nave to decline. He was put forward by someone else, but got no further. Butehe got as far as he wanted to, his friends say. Father and Som Esca Henry Kortjohn is a young lawyer His father is wealthy. - Father ang son both escaped the excisé commissioner- ship, though the busy “someone else” advocated the younger Kortjohn’s ap- pointment. August J. Lang, a lumber dealer. es- timated to be worth $75,000, ran neck and neck with Droste for a few days in the mentioned procession. Lang wasn’t aft- er the excise commissiohership, but “someone else’ was after it for him. Neither get it.’ Joseph P. Methudy, druggist: Ww. T. Findly, a Government employe, dnd R. M. Fulten, former Chief Postoffice In- spector, got into the “‘mentioned” class, through no efforts of their ewn. The Governor's busy “someone else” did it. MEN’S TOPCOATS LOWERED Tomorrow ‘you can buy a $15 Topcoat for $10, at the Globe, 7th and Franklin

Governor Thinks a Good Talk mark on him lehmann must have been - Only Evening Paper.i in’ St. Louis with both Associated Press and United. Press ‘Service PAGES I— 16. -

PO O-e

GInL 3 DECOY LETTER SENDS Miss Ella Hill, 16, Keeps Ap- pointment, but Takes De- tectives Along.

A decoy written by Miss Ella Hill, 16 years old, led to the arrest of Herman Scheer, 35 years old and mar- ried, by two special policemen gssigned as Miss Hill's bodyguard, after she had received a letter signed “Herman Brun- ing,” telling her she was too pretty to work and asking her to keep a tryst with the writer. A previous experience at her boarding house, 1402 North Park place, led Miss Hill to believe Scheer was the author of the letter. The phraseology in the note was similar to verbal remarks Scheer had made to her, she says. Ad- vised by the police of the Angelica Street tation, to Whom she showed the ‘‘mash”’ note, she wrote a decoy reply to ‘‘Her- man Bruning, General Delivery,’ telling him she would meet him at Bremen and Blair avenues at 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Special Policemen Nooney and Kelly, } who shadowed her to the trysting place, saw Scheer accost her and arrested him. He is held at the Angelica Street Station. Had Hardly Speokea te Him, “T had-hardly spoken to Scheer,” said Miss Hill to a Post-Dispatch reporter Friday... “I had heard that he was a real estate agent, but he seemed to be around the pnoarding house nearly all day. “One day Scheer stopped me in the hallway and asked me about my work. I answered his questions briefly, and then he sald: ‘You're too pretty to work for a living. I don’t seem to be doing much work myself, but I have a good job. I have a splendid income. You oughtn’t to be working. I will take care of you, if you say the ward,’ “T ran into’ my room. After that I avoided him as much as I possibly could avoid anybody in a boarding house. “Monday I received a letter of three pages, signed ‘Herman Bruning, genera) delivery, St. Louls.". The writer used practically the same words Scheer used when he was talking to me in the hall. Scheer denied he was the author of the letter. SCUDDERS-GALE GROCER CO. TO BUY ILLINOIS GROCERY HOUSE Negotiations for for. Seger Wholesale Co. at Quincy to Be Com- pleted ‘This ‘Week. see oasnelia for the absorption by the Scudders-Gale Grocer Co. of Bt. Louis of the Seger Grocery Co. of Quincy, Ul., probably, will be concluded this week. E. G. Scudder, president of letter,

MAN TQ JAIL

GIRL WHOSE ‘DECOY LET1ER: LED ‘TO SUSPECTED MASHER’S ARRES1

UTILITIES COMMISSION NOT DECIDED ON, WELLS WIRES

Mayor Wells, who is playing golf at Augusta, Ga., has not yet determined whom he will appoint on the new public utilities commission created by an or- dinance that becomes effective March 6. In reply to.a telegram sent to him by the Post-Dispatch Mayor Wells tele- graphed Friday: Answering telegram, personnel of commission not determined. ~ Under the law the commission must be appointed by March 1ié.

| Missouri State Ghost Walks to “Secretaries” With Pon tesa Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. s.—I¢ would be private secretary to a maker, come to Jefferson City. work is Nght, the y. good and ral _Assembly "ts compensating 4 rg aa,” oF thes ge MM 4 ” id how 4 FP “ : Pah Pe ~ — ; toa heron ood who give 3 “t ‘ee ee ‘See Them Now. » alae and women who appropriate the title "ot “eed ee eetinns its beneficial work nang ee

Page 10

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH prot eae SUBSCRIPTION RATES, B 3, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ly and Sunday, one year... eC eNTs Per oes) oo! Gg Baily without Sunday. one year. kiatescon’ Oe .00 ay only, one year o6teoo een Remit either by postal order. express money order St. Louls ¢xc ange. CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAY Daily

Suaday (We) (Issae) 27,052 48,612 2,008 24,058 i) 39,855 1898 93,437 107,199 1903 118,596 197,327 1908 157,584 263,536 Biggest West of the Mississippi. 1893 THE ONLY &t. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over 5 years ago! Circulation books open to all! “First in Everything”

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ees AN ATTACK ON THE JUVENILE COURT. The House bill 263 to ‘remedy certain defects in the present Juvenile Court laws, and facilitat- ing the work of the Court,” applies only to St. Louis. Under this precious bill the Circuit Clerk is charged with the appointment of the chief pro- bation officer, who shall be a man of family, not under 30 years of age, and all his deputies must answer to the same description. Of course, all must be registered voters. And all deputies shall be liable to discharge by the Circuit Clerk, ‘‘In his discretion.” The meaning is plain The bill will exclude women from the probation offices and turn. over the care of little girls to discreet politicians under the domination of the bosses. The design of the bill is to promote political jobbery and make the Juvenile Court, now one of the most humane and beneficent public organs in the city, a prize for political workers. The \ court is well officered as it is. It is well manned, and, if the term may be employed, well womaned. The appointing power is lodged with the Circuit - Judges, who are beyond the reach of the kind of “influence” which is trying to degradc the court. To pass this Lueseler billy will be to commit an outrage upon humanity and decency and impair ‘the psefulness of the Juvenile Court. = = ~~ vw , «Republican and Democrat kickers’. licenses will ily be issued this year to persons who prove that hey have the welfare of the city at heart by

me ns at the pr imaries today or tomorrow. a i i THE BRIDGE ISSUE SETTLED. . The settlement of moot questions concerning the bridge—where it shall be located, where the approaches shall end,*whether it shall be a dou- ‘Ble or single decker—is a matter for general re- Joicing. With these points definitely decided, ihe building of the bridge is removed from public de- *bate and becomes a municipal project to be co- pleted according to the plans and specifications of the engineers. It is beneficial to have this much discussed question eliminated as a public issue and taken /out of municipal. politics. We indulge the hope | “that the’ actual work will be so promptly and sat- istactorily done that there will be no further oc- gn for heated discdssion or criticism. Let us now address ourselves to other important “pubjects bearing upon the advancement-of the city. ‘Let us concentrate on the election of the kind of | ‘municipal officers who can be entrusted to coa- ‘tinue’ public infprovements and conduct the city’s dusiuess honestly and efficiently.

- ? 4 a i> Ry = = ™ i i A ~ Stripes are to be the fashion in clothing this 3 ; year. If the election crooks hurry they will be os " style this spring. i PURIFYING THE DRAMA. _ Archbishop Glennon’s condemnation of indecent _ Piays/and his earnest insistence that the duty of » compelling the production of clean drama rests Gy mainly upon the playgoing public, constitutes a strong indorsement of the Post-Dispatch’s posi- tion on this extremely vital issue. In his Ash Wednesday sermon the Archbishop id: “The primary cause of this decadence would seem to be that the people appear to want “these plays, and the best way to reform the stage

= = " — SS

: = would be to stay away from such performances. _ ‘Theatrical trusts are in the business for the money they can make, If you would not go to such plays as are indecent, immoral, wrong, they _ would not offer such plays.” _ @n the preceding Sunday the Post-Dispatch _@ald: “If we are willing to condone the offense _ fot indecent plays) by paying for its. commission, _ the offense will continue to be committed just as long as our attitude of willingness is maintained. _ ‘Upon the other hand, it will cease at precisely ae that moment when playgoers cease paying money _ to.see unclean plays, remaining away from the house until clean plays are substituted for un- The state of the drama is the state cf “ é public mind.” : dg problem of cleansing and purifying the tage is the problem of elevating and refining the public taste, The stage reflects society, Reform ‘ does not lie through censorships or denunciation of managers, but through the edycation and re- - generation of the mean — i i — ae Ss A Minnesota county convention had nominated ) sce gisele Nils Nelson for Treasurer, » Johnson for Auditor and Ole Anderson for

by acclamation. A delegate proposed the - Poors Endicott for rhe we Attor- broke around him. “What for you the tiesto ‘him? démanded one, . “ata’t Bic mon. yet tr” “That's Oa

— © y : ai 7 A . eae wh a ¥ MEXICANIZING THE PRESS: The Standard Oi] plan of a Government ailli- ance with Missouri for perpetuating the Endless Chain of monopoly against independent and law- ful corporations is identical in purpose and in definition with the Archbold plan adopted in, the messages of President Roosevelt, demanding the repeal of the anti-monopoly clauses of the Sher- man act. | The Endless Chain of the Standard Oil system reaches into Mexico, not only through the rail- d John D. Rockefeller testified he was inter- ested in “somewhere in Mexico,” but also through ownership of stock and bonds in lines connect- ; ‘ling from 8t. Louis wfth lines to the City of Mex- ico. When Mexican Liberals published a newspaper in St. Louis after having been driven out of Mexico by the Diaz dictatorship, they were rald- ed in defiance of law and constitution. The edi- tors were kidnaped by the Roosevelt administra- tion. The paper in St. Louis was suppressed on the ground that it circulated in Mexico, -Thix |} was supposed to be part of the process of Amer- icanizing Mexico, an American “state policy” for keeping. up an amicable understanding between Diaz and what clearly appear as the interests of the Endless Chain of monopoly.in the United States. As the Endless Chain is otganized with news- paper syndicates, we have now appearing eulo- gies of a “gentle but firm” dictatorship in Mex- ico, while the attempt is being made to Mexican- ize the American press through the arrest of °d- itors in Indiana and New York on a Mexican: process from the District of Columbia. | Monopoly alliance with the dictatorshipin Mex- ico is worth millions. The similar Alliance it is now proposing with Missouri for general adop- tion in the United States would be worth billions to the Endless Chain. First, it must Mexicanize the American press. Then Mexicanizing the Gov- ernment will be easy. i A Lr rr

One of those pickpockets who have been work- ing street cars will go into a “lid” elub some of these Sundays and then he will' he } eaptared. a, Lp, Lr - i a se) HEART-BREAKIN G.. What a pathetic sight is that depicted by Jeptha D. Howe of Benevolent Boss Howe wear- ing himself to a neurasthenic frazzle for the benv- fit of St. Louis! The saddest aspect of the B. B.’s herojc sacrifice, prompted—we have his own word for it—solely by devotion to the public ‘welfare, is that hisj strength may fail before the city’s safety for the next four years is assured; before the Benevolent | Boss hasefilled every office with his chosen hench- men. We shudder to think of the fate of the Re- publican party and the municipality bereft of his paternal care and allwise guidance. We pray that he may be spared to bestow upon us the blessings of his benevolent bossism for the coming four years and if then he must, as he so eloquently describes it “lay aside his power in the full glory of it—when it is at its zenith,” w ean but lament and trust that the yawning va- cancy will be filled in a measure at least by Provi- dence. But the thought of “Jep’’ worn, wasted, wan with self-immolating labor for us, laying aside his power at its zenith is touching; it is tear- compelling; it ig heart-breaking.

Representative Caulfield’s refusal of the excise commissionership indicates that he is not quite sure that he is through with public life. = = ~~ = 7 THE ART MUSEUWM’S DIRECTORS. In the election of the six directors of the Public Art Museum the institution nas been well started as a municipal institution. W. K. Bixby, Daniel Catlin, George L. Aljen, William H. Lee, D. R. Francis, Thomas.H..West are representative men, with the breadth of view and judgment needed in the members’of the Board charged with the man- agement of the Museum. With this precedent there is reason to look for good rather ‘than bad in the municipalizing of the Museum. Enlightened public ebinton may, as a rule, be depended upon to control such appointments. The ‘School Board is an eXample. Once a sink of iniquity, it is now, thanks to public opinion, a body of men of intelligence and energy who work solely for the public interest. The Museum ap- pointees have, as Mr. Norvell expressed it, dug down into their pockets in behalf of the Museum, and they: will doubtless be equally disinterested now that the management has been committed to them. The Museum should be liberally supplied with revenue, and for this also we rely upon the same enlightened public opinion, which demands gil the features of an up-to-date city for St. Louis. As a means of public education the Museum must be kept up to the standards of other large cities. The Metropolitan Museum of New York, although in private control, is yet the recipient of a liberal public revenue. The St. Louis Muae- um, being exclusively public, will have to depend upon public revenue for support, although, of course, private benefactions in the way of giits and loans will no doubt be frequent.

oo ay - OO @ Giving away liquor today and tomorrow is an offense under the law. Therefore, avoid hosp!- tality, = = ™ A WOMAN’S WORK. The wave of Prohibition continues to roll on- ward, conquering new fields and abandoning old ones. The wave of emancipated women also ad- vances into new provinces, although history teaches us that it rose and disappeared years ago in places where it is now unheard of. There !s @ strange connection between these two great movements. -Observers of the Prohibition wave in the West and Southwest have noted the large part taken in this so-called reform by women. And a curious thing is that in spite of all the criti- cism advanced against Prohibition not a singie word has been said about the teachings of bis- tory int regard to the failure of most feminine re- forms. These remarks are suggested by a feature in the coming Sunday Post-Dispatch, which shows. how a single woman, with unusual, enersy ew: bas organized the fight for Prohibi-

- Joint Metical Council at its meeting two weeks ago, i oe or. ; a: ms Res ? > 7 ~- ~~ ¢ hdd > Paes, os PAS: f te $ z . =~ re’ a f . co ye ° easy es 7 oe Reet Ra ae ieee. age i a eet ee ’ > " ort . ea 4 reg ‘ . a ; je Se SPR é " + NY ; ge aes o wee es ‘ uv ae oR? € : a % Se i Ry: : > a “ ® z taf * sy le ee 2 i . . aa ite a Ly 4 t +4 & * a - F : - u : cs a aN set age SS ty a ee wis 2 + oie ~ 4S Fee 29 = + * ae 5 a “ sg > > > ~ SECON es © hitest vo sansily on record, ” how a Missouri girl’ a ae is “broke,” although she has $76,000 a year, “trustifying the Kerosene Circult,” altering woman's status in’ society by changing @ single word, and buncoing a man out of $30,000 in St. Louis are other subjects which will be treated in an entertaining way in the coming Sunday Post- > '_-—_ = Let us not become excited over the discovery of the new radioactive mineral radiathor. Its uses will be found and these may include the cure of hangnail, glanders, cancer and laziness; but re- form in-the House of Delegates must continue to. be the duty of voters.

= = — = = Logically, O’Reilly ought to favor a two-deck bridge. He could swear twice as much on two decks as on one,

«ss» a a A Bryan is reported to be writing a play. He will be in great luck if it runs as long as he has. = = = Is your pocket flask filled? Ain A di i a LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Salaries of Ministers. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Allow me as a young minister of “the gospel to state my views on preachers’ salaries. I .see by your paper that the St. Louis ministers claim they mre poorly paid. I say, God help them, for if they are in the ministry for money, it is time they got out, for the churches are corrupt enough, without the ‘preachers being the same. Now, I am not a church hater, for I am myself a minister in the ‘Methodist Protestant Church, and I say if a poor man can live on $1 a day, why can't a preacher? It is not necessary for a minister to wear broadcloth to win souls for Jesus, and I say the man who goes In the ministry for money is worse than a thief, for he is stealing from God. Moreover, the Bible says, “Go ye and preach the gospel without money and price, and He will provide their wants,’’ and I be- lieve if the ministers of today would throw off some of their aristocratic airs and come out from the world and follow the teachings #f the Bible their Salaries would be abundant. REV. ROBERT CLAYTON, Of the Methodist Protestant Church.

Good morning.

The City’s Health Y¥nterests. To the Editor of the Post-Disnatch. It is a matter of much comment and coasiderable regret among the thinking medical (not political) profession of St. Louis, that at least one member of the Board of Freeholders was not a medical man. Much serious thought in the new charter revision needs to be given to that extremely important and Jarge portion thereof, viz..-the departments concern- ing health and allied subjects. It seems some recog- rnition should have been given to one of the sev- eral medical gentlemen appotnted for such by the | as this council hag been one of the most enthusiastic workers for a Board of Freeholders. LOUIS H. BEHRENS. Barge Line to New Orleans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. As one of the morning papers states that there is an additional freight rate of nearly 18 cents per bar- rel to be put on Michigan salt to St. Louis, I would like to ask if it would not be a paying enterprise for St. Louis merchants to start a barge line to carry grain to New Orleans and bring back cargoes of Liv- erpool salt from there. This salt, the whitest and best I ever saw, used to be brought in as ballast by ships that came to load with cotton and was al- ways cheap and abundant. It was put up in tow gacks of 300 pounds weight. As the trouble about a barge line to New Orleans seems to be a return load, perhaps salt would furnish same. L Tit Law’s Delay. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice in.your paper that Judge Sale is trying to have the salaries of the judges increased. Don't you think it would be better to have a new law to make some of the judges do more work? I am an unlucky man, who had to bring a suit, and I won it. but my lawyer says it is hard to tell when it wil be decided. The Court of Appeals has had it over a year. I think that’s a shame that a man has to wait for his money 8 long after he won. I was going to write to them, but my lawyer says keep still and that they keep lots of casés for months. What's the matter with having a law like I read they had in the Philippine Islands, that a judge can’t get his pay unless he decided all cases in sixty days? Please start this and the people will back. ‘you. A WINNING, WAITING PLAINTIFF. § A Baby’s Active Mind. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. One evening last week, just after supper, my little girl, 21 months of age, climbed into my lap and was amusing. herself in her baby way, when a noise outside attracted my attention and was enough like the starting or stopping of a boat at a landing to eause the thought to run through my mind, “That sounds like a boat.” Immediately following the sound, the baby looked up into my face and said, ‘“‘Boat.”” My wife also noticed the sound, but did not hear the baby when she said ‘“‘Boat.”’ Turn- ing to me, she inquired if T could tell what produced that noise, to which I replied that I could not— that I knew of nothing in the neighborhood that would make such a noise. My wife then related that during the afternoon of that day she had heard the same kind of a noise, and immediately follow- ing it the baby ‘had looked up and said ‘‘Boat.” I informed her that she had just repeated the. *perform- ance. Our baby has not seen a boat since she was about 2 months old; boats are not talked about in her presence, nor does she see pictures of boats or hear them on the river, as we live five or six miles from the river. Talk of boats or pictures would not indicate to hér baby mind anything as to the kind of noise they might make, and she has not been near one for a year and a half. We have been con- siderably puszied over both the noise and the circum- stance of the baby saying ‘‘Boat,” ana I lay the simple facts before the Rost- Dispatch readers in the hope that we may have,\ if possible, some explana- tion of the phenomena, R. O. B. The Niedringhaus Mission. To the .Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. There is a little building on the corner of Seventh and Cass avenue and this little place that has dohe so much good in the last 10 years will soon be closed because the people of 8t. Louis do not appreciate the work done in those heart-breaking surroundings. The Niedringhaus Mission, with the library, gym- nasium, the educational classes and cooking school, the free nursery and medical service, ali those fea- tures so dear to the neighborhood, thig little mission will close and doubtless soon a dance hall or saloon will occupy those premises, The Boys’ Club, which for years occupied the basement of the building and under supervision of @ trained college min, bad ath- letic sports, will be turned out and may become a lid club and the brave littie superintendent who worked day and night to see that place grow for}! the good of the community, will no more make her rounds among the neighborhood, helping and sup- porting, nutsing the sick and aged. Unless help is forthcoming it will all soon be over, and an increased police report will show the loss of the little mis A. Cecil eee @ ” SHARY.

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x & 147, t es » ex den ne eae

— A sucdysTED REFORM. From the Clevs Plain Dealer. Joseph W. Folk, former Governor of Missouri, who was recently defeated for United States’ Sénator in a primary, believes that the people elect too many of their State officials. The Folk theory is that the people, organization, cannot center their at- tention and intel¥igence on a_ great number of candidates, but are often deceived as to the merits of those who ask their suffrages. On the other hand, the “special interésts’’ have means and incentive to maintain a perpetual or- ganization for the furtherance of their own profit. In the clash between the two opposing forces—the ‘interests’ ”’ and the people’s—the ‘interests’’ are better informed .and equipped to win the victory. The former Governor would have the voters elect their executive and let him appoint such officials as State Treasurer, Secretary, etc. In his opinion the public, even without an ef- ficient organization, can concentrate its attention on ‘one office and fill it with a good man.

SIGNIFICANT OF PEACE, From the Chicago Tribune. The Httle paragraph telling of the opening of bids for the erection at Alton and at Indianapolis of menuments to the memory of the Confederate dead Buried there is a significant one. It is worthy. of more than passing attention that the United States War Department should spend.$12,0@0 for two such manu- ments. The ineident recalls, a Sroph- ecy. “The mystfe ¢ords of mémory, stretching frem every battlefield and patriet grave to every living heart and hearthstone all over this broad land, will yet swell the chorus of the Union, when again touched, as surely they wil) be, by the better angels of our nature."’

G, M, HAS HER BRIDGE. From the Ohio State Journal. When one thinks how long it uged to take to knit a pair of socks-—how grand- mother used to bring out thig work on all social occasions, and knit and knit, long and dreamily, yntil one would rea}- ize what a beneficence the good Lard | shed upon grandmother in giving her 80 much time; and ther turns his atten- tion to the making of socks nowaday4, when a machine will turn out a pair in a minute+think of it—a blur, a whis and a pair ef socks. We don’t believe that this is & good thing for the country. When grandmother's ocupation is gone, the skies Turn gray and a solitude comes into the —* that weighs a ton. : OKRA PAPER. From the Washington Herald. As an item of news, ‘and,- incidentally, to fllustrate the beauty of the English language, We call attention to the fact that it is proposed to erect in Macon, Ga., “a plant for the manufacture of paper from the okra plant.” ee ee THE IMPERTINENT FELLOW. From the Kansas City Times. The total @ppropriations of each ses- sion of CONSress now exceed $1,000,000,000. meer La Follette snows a disposition for more light on some of the uppropriation bills—just as if it was any e his business! a ee rROMOTING TRADE. From the Philadelphia North American. The gets ae is to the effect that the stee Was a combination in restraint of pe And yet the whole thing see™s to have ee to promote a wrade—'n securities, THE LAW or the Nashvitie Te chusetts Women want a curfew husbands. A dimpled, dumpled, p darling wom, laugh at° such a rere WE nosso g Sssist her charms and ce Tawi.

sion. This ietter is written. by one who for years «A roreeeandibarig eyed Synry for Me negd oe ete

Roost many tinh t Mioson and looks ett agle ly to activit: Pn Agegmsige allt, ar tood nah Se: pores is * Bebes vig Se hy , aah +: ae deat ee ‘a PON aes : m yg . fy ops € Y ee > ee 5 wee ae ? lg rors ia ean ee Ph it ' — aS F Vente sa oe a7" iS e OG i ee dee t ‘ . ny ma ea # eee. 5) ; eee. ¥ - . ye fee +. SK he age £% _ : Pgs ‘ees ty => * - ve east 5 te tin SA . x 2 " ; : « as ) rhe * i ong rd +3 2 “a y ae ne 9 ath a ; pest having no adequate’ ‘his ehin Idid on a lily-pod and'never stir for hours, ean‘ make a noise on a duck JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. . ) . i

DUCKSHOOTERS. LTHOUGH it is now some years since the duckshooters of this country A elected a president, they are still comparatively abundant, and this is the season when they burgeon in blind. A duckshooter jis a cold-| blooded amphibian with webbed toes and a water-proof constitution. The sap } stirs in him alittle earlier than it stirs in @ hard maple, and he already has his decoys out when the poet’ 4 crocus wakes. He can stand in deep water with ealler like a lady duck in distress, and can stay umlér water until the farmer, satisfying himself that he was mistaken about trespensars, goes back to t house again. ‘ # Early to bed, Early to rise Makes a good Duckshooter. While lion hunters and bear hunters languish in the upper period of bar- barism, duckshooters are the finished product of civilization, No duckshooter is actuated by mere lust to kill, nor would anyone of that esthetic cult paddle around in the yonka-pins followed by a flotilla of skinners, photographers, taxidermists, naturalists and bearers of dry clothes. Neither would he make Pany great. stew @bout going, but would slip off quietly upon a few moments’ notice, and even if every publisher in Christendom sought to ensnare him, he woull elude them all in his rubber boots. The average men can see a mile, and then not see much of anything. A duckshooter can see three miles, tell what kind’ of ducks they are, whether he ever saw them before, how long since they have tasted food, what are their immediate plans, ‘and whether they care to meet his decoys. The cold rain cleanses hig heart, the piping frogs are Pan, the droll coots in the bullrushes are looking for Mases, and his soul lets the flying geese tow it back and forth on the pure hi of space as a boy hops passing sleighs. Duckshooters, however, are born. Being president seven years has never made one yet,’ om « FEBRUARY 24. Only six. days now till Teddy Hands the reins to other men, And the money changer scurry Into old Wall street again. HEDGES FOR MAYOR. Why not get away from the bosses altogether by ing Bob Hedges for Mayor? Mr. could make any- body the bosses | would put up against him appear t@_ @ going in the opposite direction. He” pass the grand- stand so often! would look as if a pe he would dis- anyone trying to engaged the laughing ON THE RIVER FRONT. There was a gteat crowd around the , paucking stool, and every time the geap- ing figure upon the end of the plank continuous and the bs tribute would 1 buy votes “ine stock of the « Mr. Hedge be too busy thing else; never been it is only have been FUR We are just in that capacrey and if he : Hell as well) at the basem be able to tie ial and beat one another upon “It's been coming to plead that he will team to do any- we u be continually b taken up by any we Rey anbygtme ment wi pen: B.—Ab would make a. ering. put on on olden j tnd Da De ed ¢Spanieb). BR si fan Lule vi ED.—Judgment newed if done be 10 po Mn gp Misebit iF ie ‘apenas is a2 Sear erage ge venus now. The nursi ere to reduce it for you. MAUD. AVA—o Sof nt, corn "whee rye 48, beans 37.5, ww; Cc tienda R.. ambulances: 2 open. . a y j + - rs ee aS . : a. a a 7 #5 ae Fy ai. ae fos * & wal ae ee ae “* sepa’ haart * Pere: abe x J a “- Kew to a) st ei g Ay oe Ps et. tess a var . & 1 w. BP Bey in the Civil ot bre teers on, she ha rity. at City Ge: . & R — une er know which it is. MRS. 8&.—Cov salt Tt. the earliest op nity pow ter through them. FARMER.—For church ts Re gloves, whit on ELLA.—You will be ayy in eeey however, o rwise he may E. Cc. many suburban tow ear, asses many omes Wiese bhease service. H. C.—The words able to either” on sufficient; still, “Pavable to either or leaving absolutely ne doubt g * matter, 8, F. G.—You would be ._£e Loe sue here and obtain pnt rendered in your favor could @ reg © nishee, but we do not think y MS a be successful. wore Mg ee Rowe er are Nereah and ie also jo have regular train. ee ere the surv \, aa i oe tk = ° a ea . >a Pint .. es pound, 50 “tt. iin, n.. = ip Iph R sey ‘ey Sept. M. T M.—House ua agents doing business without iu are ilty of a misdemeanor and conviction may he fi not leas $100 nor more than age IGNORANT.—It is : oung man t 4 * iret tir either men nor. pigs ns. You are at if ve m you wish to do re away ad cmt cake or fruit BX.—One ments row WF street, are thrown 5 At pm oe a litter. there artes oe cere rrorenee. co sometiine %~ A. F.—To in ne 2 Pood gar + pe Star be a n change hie domicil 4 curing ministration. Py - short trips or the itke i like is at as age of residence ar ve MARY ANN. — You amount and may o however, as it appears. hing. EA nothing whatever to cannot Tei went under they all ‘whooped for joy! thre

of

Page 11

4 z, * Sy plage A D * * ¥ A ‘ t@ | a , 7 i ees S OF MRS. SOLOMON Being Confessions of the 700th Wife. Translated for the Post-Dispatch By’ HELEN ROWLAND AST thou dreamed of love, my Daughter, as

as méal times.

it is in novels? Then I charge thee, it 4g time to “wake up!” ; In novels, a lover cometh like the storm out of the cloud, but in real life he cometh as casually a In novels he weareth a helo and talketh like Byron, dut in real life he, weareth a derby hat and talketh shop or slang. In novels he prostrateth himself upon his knees in an attitude of adoration but in real life he smok- , eth a cigarette and prostrateth himself upon thy best sofa pilloivs in an atitude of comfort. In novels he desperately professeth a willingness to die, but in real life | he reacheth the climaz of desperation when he professeth a willingness to shave off his mustache. -. For a man who hath decided to propose unto a woman is ag one about “1o take a morning plunge; he clingeth to the comforts of bachelor existence even.as the other to the comforts of the bed. * The “DON’T lump ariseth in his throat, and when he attempteth to say “I love thee!” he finisheth by muttering “I love animals, or flowers, or whisky straight.” Yea, when he yearneth to say “Will you marry me?” he murmureth lamely, “Will you—pass the olives?” For, verily, v ily, it hath come to pass that love is no longer like wine which goeth to the head and maketh the world spin round, but like weak tea, which is pleasant but not exciting. ‘And peradventure she that looketh for a proposal shall not recognize it when she geticth it; for lovemaking is one of the dead languages and pro- posing one of the lost arts! Selah!

CUPID'S BATTLES

; ‘Third Event: “In Which I Lose the Decision to a ; ee Society Girl.” Reminiscences of His Career in the Ring of Love Recorded for the Post-Dispatch By> NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH. £ ¢ Es} by be a society girl. T WAS a long time before I finally achieved the ambition of my life— that of putting on the gloves with She didn’t want to She told any number arrange a meet me at all. of* men whom I sent to battle that “mother” thought I was not & proper persdn for her to know and that she agreed. However, I finally got a young chap with whom she had gone to dancing school to introduce me. She told him she had no use for me or any of the foolishness I represented, but that just to show what a scientific boxer she was and to put me in the . © down-and-out class she would consent ‘to meet me. was around .she barely noticed and if by any chance he did manage a BM nd 2 rr SS Tite young chap was the only person except her mother who had any influ- ence over her at all. But when mother him,

word with her at a dance or a house party, the old battleship would bear down on them with all her war signals out. “Come, Alice, it's time you dressed,” ~ Was all she'd say, but the young man _ @idn’t need to hear any more. He knew |

ever ‘“‘Love! Nonsense!’’ she cried out, but she blushed to the roots of her hatlr. *“‘He doesn’t make enough money to pay my masseuse.”’ “It’s a joke a girl like you having a masseuse,’’ I rejoined. ‘He can give you a real home and real interests in life’ You will have happiness and peace. You will have children.’’ “And spoil my figure? No, I won't you nasty little thing,’’ she cried, as if horror stricken. But just then one of those haughy nursemaids with long rib- bons flying from her cap wheeled a perambulator clean across the ring. My oppenent dropped her gloves and rushed jover to the baby carriage. cute little thing!’’ she said, and chucked the baby under the “Oh, you chin. It was as pasty-faced a little mutt ag as you saw, but it seemed to like her. It looked up into her face and gurgled. Then it reached out a mottled fist for the gold chain she was wearing. “Jack, come here and see this darling infant,’’ she called to the young man. “Isn’t he the sweetest thing?’’- The two heads were very close together and I was just beginning to plan the biggest cele- bration I had had in years when—— “Alice!” called a voice that startled us all. We looked up and there was the bat-: tleship climbing out of her victoria. She had seen what was going on from the drive and right then and there I threw up the sponge. ‘““Alice,”’ she repeated, puffing up to the group. ‘“‘Have you forgotten that you're to meet your fiance at 3 o'clock to select the ring?’ Théen she turned

+ ll

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SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Jack Stephens, an American seaman, be- comes involved in a bootless revolution in Chile and flies to Valparaiso. While wait- ing for some means of escaping from the city he saves Lady Darlington from the un- weicome attentions of a drunken Chilean naval officer. Sanchez. Later, Stephens is begulled jnto aiding a gang of pirates, head- t Tuttle, leading in the Queen, Lord Darlington's y » under the belief that it is the Chilean converted yacht Esmeralda. When at sea he finds Lady Darlington (Doris) and her maid Celeste are on board. He also finds he is only nominally the captain, as Tuttle is ignorant of steam navigation and that their port is long. 110 degrees 30 minutes west, lat. €6 degrees 17 minutes south. They _are. going in search of a treasure ship, the Donna Is$a- bel, frozen in the Antarctic ice in 1753. Tuttle sees a ghost and kills himself. Stephens also sees the xhost and undertakes to lay it. He finds that the engineer, McKnight. has been playing ghost. ey reach the point in the Antarctic where the Donna Isabel was said to e Sea Queen strikes an iceberg and sinks with part of her crew. Stephens and Lady Darlington are among those who put off in the longboat. They come upon the Donna Isabel, which, after pppetoopened in the fice 126 years, is afloat. They board her and find the frozen bodies of ber crew with the log which tells of successive deaths. The party from the Sea Queen find a chest of gs imbedded in ice in the Donna Isabel's old. ; (Copyright, 1908, by A. C. McClurg & Co.) CHAPTER XXXII. In Which the Donna Isabel | Goes Down, - HE following night and day passea quietly enough,.the weather hoid- ing clear, but with a mist slowly gathering in the south that seemed to threaten change. I observed just be- fore sunset that this fog had so thick- ened‘ and spread so as to obscure nearly a third of the sky, yet there was no veering of the, wind or noticeable in- crease in the roll of.the sea. The hulk was sinking, yet so slowly that we were only certain of the fact through con- stant measurements and the sight of water seeping in through the numerous cracks revealed by the disappearing ice. It was a situation to get upon the nerves, yet I*do not remember that it occasioned anv great change in the routine of our life on board. We strengthened and ° patched the sails, fashioned a spare rudder for the Png boat, and Doris and Celeste discovered several valuable jewels stowed away in one of the cabin lockers. The negro Cole acted as though he had lost his mind entirely, and after studying him awhile I concluded to let him do as he pleased. He ate break- fast with the rest of us, but without speaking, and afterward, when we left the table, picked up the cleaver and made directly for tke lazarette. I called to him, but he merely frolled his eyes up at me from the blackness below and disappeared, the icy water slushing at and going back to his solitary labor, paying not the slightest heed to any of us. When night came I compelled him to remove his icy trousers and boots and lie down in one of the bunks. I looked in a few minutes later and he was sound asleep. * * * De Nova woke me with a fierce grip on the shoulder and I started up, not- ing the gray dawn on the front win- dows, and reading the truth in his face before he uttered a word. ’ . ready to swing. I'll bring the women.”’ The men were tumbHng eut as-I pound- ed on the after stateroom door. A glance through the stern ports brought my heart into my throat, the crests of the pursuing waves were so close. Knowing that both women would be ‘fully dressed, I flung open the door and gathering up their be- a brief minute we were outside on the deck. A_ single glance told us there was no time to waste. It was a gray, misty dawn, hoar- frost everywhere, the faint twinkle of stars still in the sky. The sea ran some- what heavier, yet with a regular swell, the Donna Isabe!] reeling and stagger- ing like a drunken man. The vessel had sunk so deep that her main chains began hastilv longings. Within ter free entrance through the gap in the port bulwarks, and fiooded the deck. There was a desperation to her mad wallowing which made me think each plunge would prove her lgst. I swung Doris into the stern of the longboat, bidding her hold on tight. “Now jump, men—lively, or shel’ll go down under us! De Nova, Johnson, tumble in and handle the ropes: Sanchez, fend off, and have an oar ready. Now, then, tail on the rest of you. and let her go—easy, there, easy! Slide down the line, everybody, and cast off—oars, men, oars, or she’ll swamp us.”’ The dip of the chains missed us by the barest inch; then we S8wung clear, tossed high on the creamy crest of a huge roll- er, which enabled us to look straight down on the sloping deck. “Is everyone here?’ I asked. “All but Jem Cole, sir.’’ “Lay her nose close in where I can jump for the chains,”’ I ordered sharply. ‘‘We can’t leave Cole behind to drown.” It was a bit of a ticklish job the way the sea was running, and that lumping wreck sagging under, but the mate knew his trade, and, as the boat rose high on the swell, I leaped and hung on, my feet dangling in the froth. As,the sodden hull swung reeling over I clambered up, and dropped to the deck. The miss- ing negro was nowhere in sight. I leaned over, staring down at the bobbing boat being hurled back by the rebound of the surge, yet seeing only the white face of Doris upturned appealingly to- ward me. “Pull out, boys; strong, now! Give her plenty of room so she won't suck you down when she drops. I've got to trv the cabin.”’ I got aft that far. I even got fairly dipped, while her list permitted the wa-* Cie Last Voyage & the Donna Isabel BY RANDALL PARRISH re stern, swung suddenly about by the blow of the sea, loomed over me, and then my fingers gripped a dripping oar blade. God knows how I ever clung to it, wrenched by that sea—how the strength remained in my numbed hands; but someone twisted a boathook in the collar of my jacket, and so they hauled me, dripping and half-conscious, over the gunwale. saw Doris. I looked into her eyes. I felt her bare hands on my wet cheek. I think it was the sim- ple touch of her that gave me back life and comprehension of my cordition. I endeavored weakly to lift my head, fighting against the awful that held me prostrate. Everything seemed a dream, yet in that dream heard De Nova’s voice: ne “Take him for’ard zare, dam’ quick. Strip ze wet clothes off, or he freeze dead. By gar, jump you, Kelly, an’ get blanket roun’ him!” CHAPTER XXXIII. In Which We Fight to Death. REMEMBER distinctly enough the | first six days of that boat voyage; it seems as if every detail was burned upon my brain with fire. I see the faces of the men constantly becoming more haggard and hopeless as_ they stared, dull-eyed and aimlessly, out over the endless waste of water to the dun sky. We were_so tired. of it; it had grown so hateful in its pitiless vacancy, its dull, dreay void. The very waves mocked us, the foam-flaked crests chasing each other in.maddening sameness, the flying clouds above as- suming the form of grotesque phan- toms, leering and G@ancing like incarnate fiends. It seemed to me that with every recurring dawn those within the boat appeared older, grayer, more deeply lined; thelr exposed flesh caked more heavily with the salt spray; their limbs cramped from confinement and cold; their eyes lusterless and heavy with de- spair. They conversed with some effort at cheerfulness at first, figuring on the speed with which we sailed, dividing up the treasure. counting the gold pieces, and speculating upon their probable value. But depression followed swiftly as day merged into day, with only that same desert of tumbling waters stretch- ing about us, that same wild sky over- head. Finally the growling. veices ceased entirely, the fellows becoming moody and sullen, scarcely answering even when addressed. If anything, the women managed to bear up better than the men, but wheth- er this was because of their dispositions, or failure to comprehend fully the des- peration of our situation, I am unable to say. Yet outwardly they seemed to retain their ceurage longer. However, their eyes told me plainly #nough how heavily the hours rested upon them. L saw comparatively little ef Celeste, as she chose a position near the foot of the numbness |

A Sea Tale Full of Fight. |

¥. a «

By Margaret H. Ayer. - Blotechy Arms. -RLS of your age, K., are very (S apt to have poor tion, and this is, no doubt, the reason for the condition of your hands and arms. Here are two exercises which, if you} practice them twice a day will start your blood to circulating vigorously and keep it from lating in any one part of your body. Take six deep inhalations, breathing through the nose and expanding the lungs as much as possible. Hoid the greath in each inhalation while counting seven and exhale slowly. Then describe a circular movement with each arm 20 times in succession. Extend the arms outward, sideways and upward 10 times each way. Throw out both arms simultaneously 10 times in succession. Trot with the hands on the hips, lift- ing the feet briskly about fifty times. Always practice before an open window in a loose-fitting gown. Below is a lo- tion which will relieve the brotchiness: Glycerin, one ounce; romesary water, one-half ounce; carbolic acid, 20 drops. Mix thoroughly and apply to the arms with a soft bit of linen or a sponge. [S the proper shoes? People who ® must stand for several hours at a stretch: should always wear shoes Tired Feet, —In the first. place do you wear a Cen

aff. . pe as ia — — = teeth Used by people of refinement -for almost

at least, to my eyes. Ay, she became whiter, weaker, the shadows Seg e | darker beneath her eyes, yet she still sat at my knee, looking up into my face, yielding me new courage out of her heart of hearts. God knows I believe she saved me, saved me from going mad, saved me with the power of her love—héld me sane, held me steadfast, — the -very soul in me had given I remember when the boom swun about, pitching Sanchez headlong ana breaking his leg; how we pulled it back into position with a sickening snap, binding it there firmly, while beads of ny tery told the Chilean’s pain. I recall that other day when Dade sudden- ly stood up, his eyes staring dully out into the fog bank which wrapped us about, extended his hands, seniits i said, “Sure, I’m comin’ ol’ pal,” and stepped overboard. We graibed for him, but he went down and never came up again. McKnight was the first to speak. He had his pockets full o’ gold. I saw him takin’ it las’ night.’’ There was a fierce storm of oaths, the faces of the men wolfish and savage asi they glared down into the water; but oo fell on his knees and began to phantoms, fantastic, hauntin horrors that left all reality blank. know that Johnson helped me at the tiller while De Nova lay prone in the bottom of the boat, sometimes talking to himself, occasionally lifting his head to peer Ower the side. What he said had no meaning, just a jumble of French words, and he smiled like that dead Spaniard in the cabin of the Donna Isa- bel. I know that Sanchez, who had bravely done all he could in spite of his broken leg, fell into the delirium of fever, screamed for hours that he was dying, and had at last to be bound fast in his-blankets. I know Kelly came creeping aft with a knife in his hand, imagining he had been robbed. and I had to knock him flat with the tiller bar, the boat falling off into the trough of the sea and nearly capsizing before I would get her head about again. Doris was bending over Sanchez, who seemed to have an interval of sanity at the mo- ment—that was the last I remember: then, I think, I pitched over against Doris when she came back to me, and everything went dark. To Be Concluded in the Post-Dispatch Tomororw. ITCHING SEEMED

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_ she, had his income figured to his last | $100, fee, and that any poor young law- | yer-was a featherweight suitor com- _ pared with the unkpeakable creature with real millions Miss Alice was being | tained to marry. | We fought our first»round in Forest = Wark, where the young lady had agreed to “ underfoot. We soon heard him vigor- ously slashing away at the ice, mutter- ing constantly to himself. I went part way down the ladder, with a candle in mv hand, whence I could see him toiling away at the end of the hole the men had excavated in the ice, though he paid no attention to my call. The water was fully six inches deep over the lazarette deck, splashing back and ferth as the vessel rolled, and I could see drops of seawater squeezing in through the sides of her and dripping steadily down. There was nothing to do but leave the fellow alone, so after telling Dade to look down the ladder once in a while and keep an eye on him, I joined the others on deck, “Gone clear nutty,” Knight, tapping his head. sight o’ them yellow boys was much for him.’’ : as “T only hope it wasn’t my blow,” I said soberly. ‘Blow—hell! Why, that crack never hurt his skull, Mr. Stephens. The fel- low was plumb crazy as soon as the box was open. He never thought there was so much money in the world. Why, you ought to ‘a’ heard him tell of the junk he was goin’ to buy when, he got his share back to the States’ Oh, he'll come out of his dream all right if we only let wy alone oe a day or so. Lh eS Its only the nigger o . re ; ‘ We left him down there alone, peg- ging away in the dark. He came up, To Stop a Cough ‘ however, at the call for dinner, —— 1° a Hurr away heartily without uttering a wort In y * 4 ' Of all the “best things” to do for & cough, the following home-made rem- edy will be found by far the most ef- fective. e sooner it is taken, of course, the better; but even deep-seat- ed coughs usually yield readily after ® few doses. Here is the recipe: Granulated Sugar Syrup PINOK se ees is vsveigees...... 9% Put the 2% ounces of Pinex (50 cents’ worth) in a clean pint bottle, and fill up with Granulated Sugar Syrup, made as follows: Take a pint of Granulated Sugar, add ¥% cup wa- ter, heat and let boil just 9 moment. Take a teaspoonful every one, two or j three hours, as 3 . The Simplé as it is, there nothing better for the . recipe makes a ful] pint ough 40 last the whele family a oe time. Kent well corked, it neyer fons The taste is so pleasant that children take it readily without the truggle. Pinex, as know, is the ed compound Extract. mast, and remained there much of the time, wrapped warmly in blankets, min- istered to by De Nova, who sat beside her. But Doris remained aft with me, resting when I was off duty, but sitting wide awake, her head touching my knee whenever it was my trick at the tiller, It seems a strange thing to say, yet I believe it was the very certainty of death which kept her strong, self-re- liant, almost happy. Not for one instant did she consider our final rescue as pos- sible. She lived in her love for me, utterly insensible to the dréar surround- ings, and merely anxious to prolong our life together. It was a revelation to me of a woman’s heart, a woman's constan- cy. May I never forget the clasp of her hand, the tender lovelight in her gray eves, the words of faith and hope on her lips, as we sat thus through those long hours battling against the sea, the mo- tionless forms of the blanketed sleepers alone evidencing other human life with- in the boat. It was her presence, her love, her inspiration, which stiffened me to the continued performance of a labor growing harder with each day. Good God, how those hours dragged, with the same heartless scene without, the same hopeless faces within! Most of us continued to live merely because we could not die. Then a fierce squall came tearing down upon us from out of the north- west, a swift, sharp blow, heralded by a blinding snow flurry which kicked up an ugly sea, lashing us with heavier stinging spray, and coating everything with ice. For seven.hours we foughit in a blinding smother, every man awake, crouching beneath blankets, the women within the door, and my ears caught the dull, muffled sounds of blows between decks. My God! the fellow had actual- ly gone back into that icy hold to dig for gold! As I stood there, trembling, wondering if I could dare the passage, I felt a sudden quiver of the deck, heard a sharp, ripping sound forward, a yell of mingled voices and turned and ran for the rail, With all my strength I flung myself forth—straight out into the gray sea. I went down, down, down, feeling as if the very life was being sucked out of me, every muscle paralyzed by the icy coldness of the water. As I came up, gasping, strugeling, scarce able to move a.cramped limb, the suc- tion caught me, dragging me back and down again. I battled agninst it like a madman, every instant an agony; and then, all at once, I found the crest, and breathed in the welcome air, my stiff- ened limbs moving mechanically, my brain throbbing with pain. I could ‘see nothing until a huge roller flung me up- ward, buffeting my face with icy spray, and there, below in the hollow, tossed the longboat, every palild face staring up at me.. I saw them trantically back water, as the great surge hurled me down headlong. Was beside them; they clutched at me and missed. The a aati te haughtily to the young man. “I pre-. sume my daughter hasn’t told you of her engagement to Mr. Sillyfeller?’ “Is that true, Alice?” asked the young man, turning white. -T0 Bt INCURABLE Terrible Red Patches on Face and Arms Made Victim Ashamed to be Seen — Suffered Intensely for Ten Months— Expert Treatment Gave No Relief — Two Sets of-the CUTICURA REMEDIES ENTIRELY CURED HER ‘“ About two years ago I contracted eczema and suffered intensely for about ten months. At times I thought I would scratch*myself to pieces. My face and arms were covered with large red patches, so that I was ashamed to go out. I was advised to go to a doctor who was a specialist in skin disearces but I received very little relief. 1 tried — known ino with the same results. I thought 1 would never get better until a friend of mine told me to uy the ee ron gem 2 I tried as the last resource, am 9 Gad, chat T ai Tor ate four ot Sve [MM ncry at aires the eae ed away under the thwarts, and | @pplications t n nt I was - 3 ; rera OT re and: T at the tiller, the hans (eulawed ef my unbearable itching. I | solute satisfaction; all the new di inst backs, he Cuticura Remed pring surges pounding against our backs, as | used two sets of the Cuticura ies prevailing s .... 25¢ to 18-yeats PS nea Men’s Furnishings MEN’S COAT SHIRTS—Very exclusive patterns, in splendid foreign fabrics; $1 35 ee ee 6 special MEN’S FANCY VESTS—The top notch of style and quality $4.00, $3.50 and .93.00 MEN’S NECKWEAR—aAll the new season’s most desirable shades and colors in the highest quality silks; 45ec and Fe - meet me after telling mother she i: : was. going for her fencing lesson and v -- tosing her maid at the Biair statue. ; -*. The young fellow who had introduced ‘ Mis was waiting for her, and we strolled . | *together in the suntight. Yt was ; “® soft kind of spring day, one of those ‘ days when you don't seem to have any ‘fight in you anywhere—and to tell the ‘truth I never felt less like entering the ‘ring in my life. Venetian, Tan Covert Cloth and _ B egghead thee Myra shown at the ‘ ? | ; z price ...a.-vccseeness tae BOYS’ HATS—Exclusive 4 styles that will be most e% the coming season; full fur stock nrdhen 95c t > 7 S CONE. 6 inven din cs ébchaas ; . ot commented Mc- “The very ‘Tt’s true, Jack,” she answered, all the aa softness gone from her face. And she trailed over my prostrate body to the victorta. That was my first knockout. They say a defeated champion never comes back! I wonder! | MEN’S HATS—The correct new spring shapes and shades; the best quality, best trimmed, best finished hats in this or any other = Reali Ge * P MEN’S. HOSIERY—The “Inter-

TABLE HINTs. Oysters in Grape Fruit. Gyte grapefruit so as to form a han- die -basket. Scrape out the pulp and clip edge into points with scissors. Piace eight small oysters in each basket and cover them with a sauce made of hu eqvat portions of lemon jutc by him, think hard!” borseradish, tomato pond. ter ates For the washing " Y - >a i ieee 8: a f xk ete Age “oe. . — t ge y 4 . : > = . = 4 Ree AS 7 Oy : 5 Og, Fee : 3 ei ‘ 3 ’ : y ; ; ie i= = = . ’ ‘ ‘ 7 % aes x e..4 . 4 - -— a: = re wy t “ @ 4 b eg PS iarg ht gis a : - ae pew 7 Ph te, £ ¢ - ” “ eee . 2 od Ws: gy ‘ Sopai.* 3 4 pa a, ee >a a pee es? * 4 pk Ro ee * y os es Pa oo ey x aT a ory. "> ; - oN ‘ S “Sy ‘ 7) , . - i vk aia ~ =) * * Sa as a , ? Ro: f , 7 J

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Page 12

st. Louis POST-DISPATCH

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"CRIGER JOINS McALEER’S VETS AT FRENCH LICK! ARRIVES AT F FRENCH LICK TO BEGIN TRAINING FOR SEASON ON DIAMOND WITH BROWNS ~ Rosy. aetna:

ote | Great Catcher Reports in Fine Health and Begins Training With the Browns

BY JOHN E. WRAY. M Sol’s kindness was arbitrary, FRENCH LICK, Ind., Feb. 26. ANAGER MeAleer and Old Sol both smiled broadly this morning to the delight of the hard-worked veteran Brownies but McAleer’s was due in training here. Old largely to the fact that Louis Criger, the catcher who is expected to do so much toward placing the Browns on top this year, arrived from Elkhart, Ind., and will take Dr. Wolfe’s course in physical The enly absentee over whom McAleer is now worrying is Emmett Heidrick, the player who most needs the sort of preparation afforded by this trip. Heid- ‘viek is willing to come, it is under- stood, but is waiting to dispose more advantageously of some property. - Criger was delayed by home necessi- > tiles. He has just purchased a farm and ‘wanted to get everything ~ there. Criger wintered well and seems ~~ the picture of health. He weighs about 170 and has not been sick a day this winter. arranged |

training. Criger certainly looks as though he were anything but sickly and undoubted- ly he will be able to do the bulk of the catching for the Browns this year. He took the morning walk around the grounds and the water with the rest of the squad and went part of the way with the others in their jaunt to Mam- moth Cave, about four miles from French Lick. The entire squad is in excellent spirits, though one or two were stiff from the hard grind to Outlaw Cave yesterday. Players Tell of Freak Home Runs in Games of the Past saw in the way of baseball,’ said Harry Howell, ‘‘was a home run made by Ferris. The ball was hard hit, b. t was rolling wheh it came near the bleachers. I forget the park, but there happened tu be a narrow plank extend- ing at an angle of about 40 degrees from the bleacher railing to the ground. As luck happened the ball hit the stick and rolled straight up into the stand . for a home run.”’ “I’ve seen queerer ones than that,”’ replied Ferris. I tuink it was Cy Young et knocked one along ths right foul viine at Sportsman's ‘ark. It found a hole in the fence, and went for four bases. At any rate, Cy dtd almost the ‘game trick on another occasion, when I ores on the Boston club. The ball hit “the right bleachers, just where there Was a hole large enough to let it through. Cy broke a record that day a) Bend going the circuit of the bases in the ae time ever made on a homer. - You see the fielder was right on top of Hs the ball, and ~ d his arm in the hole _ * '**peaching for it by the time Cy reached first, where he stopped, fearing to go ahead. With the bunch yelling at him to go to second, Cy plugged on to the middie bag while the fielder still fu-nbled for the ball. “You see the hole was just large @nough for the bail to ge* through, and every time the right garden man tried to pull it out it was squeezed out of his O- of the funniest things I ever fingers. _ “Cy took another look and tried for third, where he stopped again. I guess the other side had heart disease, for they almost had to dynamite him off ‘third, :{fe finally started for home, and

midway the fielder got the ball and shot it to the plate. Cy had to slide—and say, that slide was like an elephant trying to do a buck-and-wing dance. But he made the plate.’’ “Did you ever hear of playing home runs from the top and bottom?” asked Jack Powell. ‘“‘Well, the Sox did it once. Isbell belted one ‘that rolled under a fence, and the man who followed him— I forget who he was—lifted one over. We were beaten 2-0 that day; that’s what made the break rotten.”’ ‘T hate to think what Rube will do this year,’’ said Bill Dinneen, as the big southpaw walked away from the circle. ‘look. at that shape! Ho tipped the beam at 197 stripped, in the gymn yes- terday, and in all his life he has never been so nicely drawn at this season of the year. He will surely make monkeys of some of them, and I hope it will be that Boston club.” ‘ A nice tribute from one twirler to an- other, and it is characteristic of the atti- tude of the players toward one another— entirely lacking in jealousy. “IT think Rube is the greatest strike-out pitcher in the world,’’ added Howell. McAleer puffed at his pipe before he broke in. “They all bark back to this fellow Eweeney, who stowed eighteen or nine- teen away by the 8S. O. route. Now Rube has done, how many is it, 16 or 17? Well, that’s worth two o. Sweeney's performances. In the first place, the pitchers’ box was only 45 feet away from the plate. Now it’s &#. Then the pitcher took a hop, step and jump be- fore delivering the ball—almost. And I guess that wasn't some advantage.”’ 4

_Notes From French Lick |

After Thursday’ s strenuous work the ‘first hard grind’ outdoors which the ‘Weather permitted a noticeable effect began to be apparent on the scales. The Tespective (stripped) weights were: Powell 202%, Dinneen 191, Stone 168, ‘Howell 169, Waddell 1%, Ferris 164. Pow- if has lost the most weight—he hav- ing lost nearly seven pounds since ar- _ ying here. '_ A®é @ result of the seven-mile round- trip to Outlaw’s Cave, over the hills, - Met a man in the party lost less than two pounds. Manager McAleer lost three pounde—and his temper, so his or Mrs. McAleer, says. an Dinaeen said he reckoned Outlaw’s 4 “Cave must be at least five miles from __ French Lick. After he had rested an _ hour it dwindled to four. ‘The guide ' pests say its only three. But miles are | niles, in Indiana. 2 ‘Waddell leads the nill-climbing par- _ tes. He started to show one bunch a . @hort cut. It was 1 o’clock when they

Rube has lost five pounds. He weighed 208 in his street clothes and 198 au natural when he arrived here. “Have you heard from Wallace?’ Manager McAleer was asked. ‘‘What do I care about Wallace?” was the somewhat startling reply. “It’s Heid- rick I want to hear from. Wallace can take off his coat and ne ready for work any time.” That’s certainly a sweet compliment from one’s manager. Still no word from Emmett Heidrick. Stone was never better looking in his life, although he is not as heavy as he might be. Stone’s playing weight in uniform last year was 173 or less. This year it will be about 178. His first sea- son with the Browns he weighed éver 180 pounds. “I expect to hang medals on you,” said McAleer to Stone, after George had weathered the cross-country jaunt bet- ter than any of the squad. “I never saw you in better shape.”” Sounds encourag- ing.

A. - Mmally found the hotel. RIVAL SOCCER _ TEAMS 10 MEET | Se ee i Leos and New Tariffs soccer teams 2 Aggether in @ series of games to decide / the local championship. The winning o would @iso have the best right ° | play the Pilgrims, the great English m whidh will visit St. Louis next “Kelly, manager of the New Tar- : which team won the flag in the Kul Pars, is out with a challenge y play the St. Leos for money, mar- or chalk, as he puts it. Billy Kles-

COMISKEY’S TEAM OFF FOR COAST CHICAGO, Feb. 2%.—The White Sox

special bearing President Comiskey, his family and a party of friends; old and young Sox and Pacifie Coast leaguers will leave tonight for San Francisco and the California training grounds. The party consists of 7% persons. The members of the Sox squad who will Je- part are Catchers Sullivan, Owens and Payne; Pitchers White, Smith, Altrock, Owen, Fiene, Lang, Miller, Spencer, M. Walsh; Inflelders Davis, Atz, Tanne- hill, Purtell, Zeider and Parent, and Outflelders Doherty, Hahn, Dalton, Beal, Welday, Flanagan and Matticks, Others will join on the way and severa) are California. basebal! club, was received e eoet snd with it a letter Goelining to Wet Staden, March 1

red HUGO KELLY WHO EARNED RIGHT TO MEET KETCHEL BY BEA TING THOMAS - ‘ ee . . --* . oe : ea * ® 7 ot te » ‘ . - aye ~*” 2 ~~ . . ae fe } . eS Md = > ~ . vs vv. -”

Charley Griffin to Fight Battling Hurley Tonight BY JOHN POLLOCK. NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—What will un- doubtedly result in one of the hardest fought battles for some time will be the ten-round bout between Battling Hur- ley of Passaic, N. J.,;and Charley Grif- fin, the Australian champion, at the National A. C. tonight. They met before the same club a short time ago and the battle they put up then was such a Slambang affair every second that the mill lasted that Manager Johnny White lost no time in rematching them. Grif- fin was in no shape for that battle, but as he has been training faithfully for a few weeks at Stratford, Conn., and is in the best of shape, the indications are that this scrap will equal, if not sur- pass their previous contest. Jim Buck- ley will referee the bout. ’ The Fairmount A. C. will hold its stags on Tuesday nights’ hereafter. “Young Corbett” and Johnny Marto, the crack local lightweight, will be the principals in the main bout at the club's next stag, and to say that the battle will be a corker is not exaggerating things a bit. Corbett is training harder than he ever did before and is confi- dent that he will beat Marto. Corbett will have to be at his best to beat Mar- to, for the latter is one of those slam- bang fellows with a punch. In. the future no middlewelghts or heavyweights will figure in the main after I will only put:on featherweights,

bouts at the stags held by the Fair- mount A. C. After the contest between Hugo Kelly and Joe Thomas last night, which was won by Kelly in five rounds, Manager Billy Gibson came up to the reporters’ table and said: ‘‘No more battles between big men for me. Here- lightweights and welterweights at my clubs.’”’ Although Battling Nelson is willing to fight Freddie Welsh at one of the clubs in California for the lightweight cham- pionship of the world, it is not likely that the match will be clinched, . for Nelson wants $15,000 for his end and will wait until July 4 for the club managers to agree to his demands. If no club offers him that sum, then he will de- mand $20,000. If that is not offered by Sept. 9 he will quit the ring. Al Kubiak and Sandy Ferguson, the Boston fighter, were matched last night to meet for 12 rounds at the Armory A. A. of Boston on the night of March 9. Abe Attell expects to engage in two battles before he fights again in this vicinity. He said last night that he has already been matched to meet Young |, Pierce for six rounds at the Washington Sporting Club of Philadelphia on Mon- day night and thén expects to meet Howard Smith for 20 rounds at Day- ton, O.

—

4 ;

| cat News Briefly Told |

Fred Coyne, the former M. A. C. ama- teur lightweight boxer, who turned pro- fessional in Philadelphia recently, won another fight, Wednesday night, when he outpointed Jim Dolan in a sfx-round windup bout at the Wayne A. C. Dolan was staggering at the end of the third and fifth rounds from Coyne’s hard punches, but managed to stick out the sixth round because of his gameness. That Jordan W. Lambert is away off from his best form in the three-cushion billiard tournament when he suffered his second defeat in as many days, Bert Hoffman defeating Lambert yesterday, 40 to 21. Hoffman averaged .43. His high run was 4. Kicker’s Heavies and the Bankers both scored 3—0 victories in the St. Louis Tenpin League matches on the Grand alleys last night. The Heavies got the nice total of 2928 pins, which smothered the Grands. Hall of the Heavies got a total of 657 pins. Spencer Drake of the Grands got 650 pins. Al Jellison and Martin Kern helped the Baukers greatly to whitewash the Burkes. Jellison got 604 pins and Kern 64. In one of the most exciting pool games played in St. Louis in & long time, Fagan defeated Jackson, 75 to 74, at the Navarre last night. Jackson had 74 points when Fagan had &. Fagan ran °1 balls and won the match. Fagan had another run of 2. Jack de Turk and Litters are scheduled to play this evening. ————— Two games of the handicap pool tour- ure, % to 2. . PF t : : ce 4 a h Raph hare oO ay ey _ , a = Teepe SARE. rt 3 SS Tene PUR i eee” ¥ Rea

ton to 287 for Hogan. The fifth block of points will be played this evening. Teams of the Druggists’ Cocked Hat League bowled on the Royal alleys last night, with the following results: Meyer Bros. 3, Eli Lillys 2; Merrells 4, Nelson Bakers 1; Pfeiffers 2. Eleven events are on the program for the first annual closed athletic meet to be held at the First Regiment Armory on the evening of March 6 Lieut. G. S. Desloge is receiving entries. The entry list closes on March 1. LLY Packey McFarland Tells How He Keeps Streng How You Can Do the Same.

Packey McFarland, the famous pugilist, is a specimen of a perfect physical condition. Why he is different from another man of his weight and “build is best told ip bis own words in a letter written by him, from San dated April 14, 1908: *‘While poem i at times became fatigued and find splendid use for Make-Man blets, as I found them, from personal use, the best tonic I have ever used,’’ Meke-Man age ow Ay ge the greatest strength builders ia © the gg They replenish the b i with rich, red blood corpuscles, and thereby baild up quickly and safely muscles and solid, healthy flesh. There is no tonic known to ledical Science for men and women equal to, lake-Man Tablets for all nervous and blood diseases. For sale ~ all leading drugs 50¢ per box, six for $2.50. or will be sent direct by mail on receipt of price. Satisfac- tory results aranteed or money iy . limi a full Francisco, Cal.,

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THOMAS IS BADLY BEATEN BY KELLY Feb. 2.—Joe Thomas’ pugilistic star, so far as regaining the championship, has been set. The former champion, who has made several vain efforts to regain the title wrested from him by Stanley Ketchel, is a much- beaten-man, the result of his encounter with Hugo Kelly, the meee nee, last night. It was not the Thomas of old that met Kelly. The old fighting spirit was there, but the punch was not. Kelly, however, had everything with him. He rushed his adversary, knecked him down time and again, and in the fifth, after battering Joe and sending him down a couple of times, the referee mercifully stopped the go. Kid Beebe Beaten. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2%.—Young Pierce had a shade on Kid Beebe, the hero of over 400 fights, last night, in the wind-up at the Broadway A. C. Pierce did not win by a wide margin by any means. Beebe gave the German- town boy a tough go to the finish, but the Kid’s inability to keep his face out of the way of Pierce’s jabs and the latter’s good guard entitled Pierce to the verdict at the finish. Mowntt Knocked Out. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 26.—With two terrific right smashes to the jaw, landed in quick succession, Phil Knight of Leavenvygorth knocked out Tommy Mowatt of Chicago, in the third round of a scheduled 10-round bout. It was Knight’s fight almost from the tap of the gong. .In the first round Mowatt landed one punch, but after that he simply took a beating until he could no longer stand on his feet. Match for Marvin Hart, LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 26.—Marvin Hart was matched last night to meet Tony Ross at Neweastle, Pa., in the wind-up of a big card at New Orleans on March 12. NEW YORK, An McKnight’ SPRING OPENING We are going to offer for our first sale a very handsome line of Pencil Stripe and Fancy Blues. Regular $35.00 values at $74.00 See them.

fA OO a ARE | “lik OL EEL ER I A TN RT ITN GIN I NO ee TENE terre AM ee HAS EASY TIME IN BEATING TOE sear BEFORE A NEW YORK CLUB | an I EE — I ee Oe ne NE NOOO: ~~.

ROGER COMING. TO PACK TEAM OF 0 CAMP Cardinals’ Manager Expected Any Hour to Take Up New Duties in Baseball. ~ tities BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. Roger Bresnahan is expected to reach St. Louis either tonight or tomorrow morning to bundle up his Cardinals pre- paratory to shipping them to Little Rock Monday night. Owner Robison is expected at about the same time, and the two intend to make things hum around toe Cardinals’ headquarters from then on until the opening of the sea- son. All of the players of the team are asked to report here Monday and the chances are that about 2% men will be packed into the special! car for the train- ing camp Monday night. They will reach Little Rock Tuesday © morn- ing and will waste no time in getting at work. Roger intends for them to get into uniforms the very first day, for he is curious to see just what sort of team he is to have to begin the strenuous race in the National League. Burke Wants a Job. When Bresnahan and Robison arrive, they will be approached by Jimmy Burke, former Cardinal, and late man- ager of the Louisville club. Burke has just returned from a trip to the Ken- tucky city, during which time he had the management of that club name a price for his release. Burke will give

that price to Bresnahan and ask him to purchase him for the Cardinals. > Jimmy is an experienced player who would undoubtedly fill In nicely on the Cardinals’ infield, and during the Chi- cago meeting both Robison and Bresna- han said complimentary things about him that would indicate they would con- sider buying him for the St. Louis club, Wallace Here for Trip. Rhody Wallace, king of shortstops, arrived in the city last night ready to make the spring training trip with the Browns. He slipped past the French Lick camp and came straight here from his home in Pennsylvania. Rhody says he doesn’t need the water cure for he never drinks, anyway, and has none too much weight now. He expects to take on weight at thesbeginning of the train- ing season instead of taking it off. Wallace was pleased with the outlook for the Browns this season. “We have as good a chance as any of them for the pennant this year,” he said. “If we get an even break in the luck of the game, we should win:r Cleveland, De- troit and Chicago atl look strong, and don’t forget that one of those Eastern clubs is likely to cut into the first divi- sion this season. Washington and Bos- ton are both fighting clubs.”’ A report from Chicago today shows that the Cardinals are to land a young star pitcher for this season, one that the Cubs secured last fall and decided te release this spring. His name is More and he comes from the Spring- field club of the Three Eye League, where he made a brilliant record last year. More pitched 27 games and won 20 of them, being the jeading twirler of the league. If he is what his record in- dicates, he should make a place for him- self on the pitching staff of the Cardi- nals. Frank Chance asked waivers on him after deciding that he needed no more pitchers, and Bresnahan claimed him .for the St. Louis club. ROLLER SKATERS IN LAST TRIAL HEATS TONIGHT ‘The final qualifying round for the one- mile championship roller skating race will he skated at the Jai Alai Friday night. The final, which will determine the champion, will be raced Saturday night. Clarence Hamilton of Boston,’ who won the three-mile championship in Pittsburg, will make hig first appear- ance tonight. He is entered in the sec- ond heat with John Flannery of Youngs- town, O.; Joe Munch of Minneapolis and Tom Ferguson and James French, both of St. Louis. The first heat will com- prise Leo Jones, Chris Schmittel and James Sweeney of St. Louis and “Midge” Sherman. 4 Rodney Peters was the winner of Thursday night’s semi-final. The race was the best of the week, as the six en- trants were Inches apart at the finish. R. Cioni of Philadelphia finished second, Leo Jones of 6t. Louis third, John Fian- nery of Youngstown, O., fourth; James Sweeney of St Louis fifth and “Midge” Sherman of Kansas City sixth. The time was 2m. 6 4¢-5s. SHRUBB BREAKS RECORDS RACE WITH DORANDO BUFFALQ, B Y.. Feb. 26.—Alfrea Shrubb, the h champion, is hailed today as the t runner up to 15 has ever seen. miles the tory last n indoor reo for 16 miles, his time p Stbs., places the little

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MOTOR NEWS

Meeting of A. A. A. Comtest Board and

Its Advisory Committee, A meeting of the A. A. A. contest board and its advisory committee was held Monday in New Yor City. Talis is the body which will if future have con- trol ef automobile contests, including track events, other than international, in this country. The classifications and formula according to which the con- tests will be conducted, will be furnished by the Manufacturers’ Contest Associa- tion, which has been organized recently by the American automobile manvufac- turers and importers. The A. A. A, contest board is consti- tuted as follows: F. B. Hower, chair- man; Frank G. Webb and A. L. Me- Murtry. An additional member of this committee is to be appointed. The purpose of the new arrangement is to advance uniform and rational con- ditions In contests, at the same time vesting control in a body having na- tional club affiliations; and to insure that adequate care be taken in granting sanctions for contests, and that the same be carried on fairly and efficiently, prizes being guaranteed by those in im- mediate charge of contests, and trophies with valuations attached being appraised with integrity. It must be proved to the satisfaction of the board that trophies or cash prizes, as advertised, will be awarded promptly. And when values are stated, the awards are to be in cash or plate, at the option of the winner. The Glidden tour is not affected by the terms of the agreement between the manufacturers and the A. A. A. No sanction will be granted for @ long- distance road reliability contest within a month of the duration of the Glidden tour. The new schedule of sanction fees fs as follows. Road race, where a stand is erected, $300; track meeting, $100; track meeting, including 24-hour event, $250; hill climb, $50; endurance contest, $60; road and beach speed trials, $100. As a direct result of the exhibition S.S.S. Rheumatism ‘is caused b gradually gets into / weak kidney action, and other sometimes considered of no im

Hult stire es entire boat is being overhauled. — The Independence wit certainty to be In trim next season, as another speed boat in this city # at close to 400-horsepower, while tl Minnie C. III of Fort will not no cheluane a at present the 20-foot class is att the most attention from local enthusiasts because the national ¢ pionship race for that class of be wel ee ee . the cireulation faneuaa i nee irregularities of of the and irritated condition of the blood, aan Moen ishing the different portions of the tissues and joi which it is filled. Rhewenatigas ens eae and this is just what and by neutralizing "the nerves, muscles, ing of the blood, the circulation, the blood, effectually and surel and i ae the blood so pain an ony thoughout the (ching fui » furnishing health relievi the suffering caused vegetable blood purifier, is the connie ating, : ‘SB dow It s de uric acid and ] removes the cause. §, §. 8.5 t instead of a weak, sc system, wenn gorat and vigor 7 _ by thin dienes Be BA

any of its forms. Book THE Rh ~ “Z sent free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO AT’ crt y ge!

at Half-Past Ten We close our doors foreber. e greatest tailoring establishment eber | founded will cease to operate. Leave your Spring, Summer, Fall or Winter Swit or Over- coat order.

All garments will be finshed delibered from our wholes Room 1221 Missouri Trust ‘ When wanted. Annies de

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Page 13

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‘i h at ma -™ ua Ot-I6om Rez S35 rot reserve last week: Paris check on London, 35f 23%c. SHARP ADVANCE: [SS _ sane STEELS ACTIVE : oe : ii H sSURENEHES

E83 S338 322385 j : &

i : * £38 33838 83 Sos ezaesse: psthe Ss38 ‘ . ~ ' AoaoVQoauha: French rentes, 97.6714. Japanese 4s, 83%, German Imp. 3s, alll BALTIMORE, Feb. — $4,854, 18S Dalances, tts alten Bank clearings, per os Schengen” ” bedi ering House emiye. Be]; balances, 2 Call loans, London. 2% 424%. British consols, 83%. 3 : ean ? 3 $33 New High Records Are Again Estab- | National Union Maxteis enataae baaee 1 Ee : lished in Extended Upward few Engl and National Atlantic National ed Stat , Secunda Na, rarienal

——— ee ee ee ee ee ee Ge Ge Se . n~ — . * Williamspbur s Panett — Nationa Webste Atias a ae RAE ate eC ’ . uarterly. : . » e,4* kw . Gains in Majority of Securities = . : .| 6 ; yi ' - atiwea movement, but it was plainiy *evident ass ‘ ; : Pie: paws y eXx- eee eee ogee nl Rei pm “'smeiter eee 46 tra) ae . rake bes 2,000 500 2 the first session of the St. Louis Steck} that the real cause of the rise in values} De 2 wr ay at 32 Libert mi Boies per: benk. i x An. Exchange was comparatively small, yet | ‘Yas*the almost literal lack of offerings and | compa he ; ole Ss 8 verted Feb. clear nd as the latter already . sin 74 ances, f2onaar. OT Copper : i : -acter. “he market was somewhat irreg- ; 4 a ; : NATIVE CATTLE—There w there was a good tone to the market, |} the fact that the congestion which has so | ‘'™ a ts i Te a ey . , «= . e ular, gains and losses being about equa) run in the native division me mS oat et and prices showed an improvement. safe deposit “Tacilities in connec 0 c Z mh long prevailed in May option {s gradually /tion with its branch offices at Seventy-third ly distributed. The opening weakness in} B. & 0. Oa 10055 of the better gris “4 hay-fed Colorados, Most} United Railways 4s and the preferred | king Itself felt in July. 5 [106 117144 Ito $5.60 & ades of heeves moved at $5. 30 : were established in all options, and cash ———— the copper stocks was continued, An- |; it I -- MM. & St. P. ».|142 19 |132 14344 mé@rket proved weak | StOcK were advanced over the prevail- aconda and Smelting losing % each and ‘{t 241% 127 ined to drag. There was some in tati f Thursday " wheat ajso sold higher. The close was \c Amalgamated % point. Lead was % Co + Fee ough to MInterent ey upDly was not Fag mpoonyinglibininy sm aphangienmend OMT OF higher for the day of the Bacinn vent Co. ce i. “ae LONDON, Feb. 2¢.—Bullion « ting ta Sah | | nterest 7 A ‘ ; - a 3 i ‘3% ee ee Oe LO Ce Oe SOM The: bet. Foreign markets were very strong and the Be = > eg was age one the Bank of “En ‘BERLIN, Feb. —The private rate of

N high records |}4nd 125th streets, it is now able to afford ‘ sees ow high rer the same advantages at the home office. Tae es “test ie prominin: telegvapiie. sore point off and * 1 Wie amore coe Pe ‘ 2 advanced to $1.13%, sagged to $1.13%, Operating revenues....... $35,359,967 Ime Bond: ‘and Notes. n6ie; Bees Sac n Rs oe National Bank of Commerce 2%: bid up to $1.13% and sag aged to $1-19% @ | Operating expenses 21,714,365 1.18 July wheat opene e higher ' € i i Thurs- from the corresponding period — Reported daily by the office ot D. Arthur *A ee Techy state National ' Bankers’ Trust 7 at $1.02 and advanced te $1. oni tember : Net A. J ae ee 288 day. the total sales to noédn amounting | Bowman. soeeietins in high-grade investment . 17 to only 931,400 shares bonds, 600-601 hird National Bank Bldg., ++e+ 662... Pike. Ge Sas : Mercantile Trust (ex. $1.00). : wheat opened 4c higher at 98c and advanced ’ 2 St. Louis, Mo. i is pavable semi- sees eves st 8 ae 5 St. Louls Union ‘ to 98 %c. Advances: were made in almost all annually on all &. ~ Sonlowing As. ; ; Title Guaranty .. ; wey Coren ants ‘2 Gio praser ‘at ane oy e require Oo pay. in a n to +. 2. so entine shipments of wh ere - stocks at the opening of the market to-|the prices named below. the interest which ; ‘i . 076, $000 bu, against 6,912,000 say last week day. Recessions were very few and in- has accrued since the last interest date. - 10 State National Bank at 210. an’ 5,888,000 bu a year ago. Australian Total income ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26. is , 5 State National Bank at 210. shinments of wheat were 1,568,000 bu, against | Int. significant and confined to Anaconda \4 Appr 1 - 10 State National Bank at 210. 1.286.000 bu lest week and 712.000 bu a Price with yield, CATTLE—Receipts’ in the $1000 Laclede Gas Ist 5s at 104. yer! ago. ' $1000 United Railways 4s at 84\,.. Antwerp wheat closed unchanged, Budape . $4,456,542 1 8 71 122 60

preferred, Southern Pacific and Wabash preferred advanced 4 each; Canadian jouthern | F “Pacttic Pacific %,. B. & O., Pennsylvania and rn.

Nick iak * ee 4 *

Balanc

off, Amalgamated Copper % and Rock interest, ° Pp quarantine division were liberal for so ; Island preferred \. aa? Mai Lead and re N ARSE. 4 Due. on Ask. : _ ap week. Arrivals ' er Soo yg Bre gO - tr t @ wheat %c lower and Berlin wheat %c i sien “4 os. * Can. {A4m. Cigar com. 4s.... ‘ae 4.60 , oo iwey Tred at 65. Broomhall estimates world’s shipments of ret income 167,518 Steel preferred advanced % each; Con-|4n 7 @ T. 19 1% 101% 3.2: | *$5000. Mo. Edison Ss at 100. wheat for Monday (exclusive of North Amer- | Divs. pfd. stock (4 pet.). $895,800 solidated Gas %, and Steel common andj At. Coast vise" .-- 1910 101 lout : exas to $6, a very good| ta.” ica’ will be about 8,800,000 bu, of which | Divs. com. stock (3% pet.) 3,486,836 Cc. & O R 1 (hes . price. fev only a few head brought Sale between sessions, afternoon and fore- | quantity Europe will take about 8,000,000. Total world’s shipments last week amgunted Total dividends ......... baeesees $4,382,136 . >. TBaces General Electric 1 point each. C . : eneral + con . In the raflway list Missouri Pacific} !™t, R- T. Co. 5s....1910 100% 101% 4. gh $5.00, Arkansas mixed stutr}| 1'ading was very light at the sec- aele oe eee oat, Livres ae Net surplus $4,785,382 gained %, B. & O. and St. Paul % each,] K. i. hs © AFH WEE Gtedy | ond agente andy first preferred sold varia Scene ahaa 330,000 bu. He Great Northern % New York Central, x o. ee er 1 dae : AS + orauons CATTLE. at 109, which is a sew high record | pate re Pg PR eat increases in pre cone Comtye) Railway Co. reports for L, & N. and Wabash preferred % each, | Lack. Steel 5s 910. 90°" gi, 5.45/No Av. Price. No. Price. | [07 *hat stock, and Candy second pre- |" "There was a good cash demand at Minne- Passenger "earnings, $281,641; freight earn: M. K. & T. and Northern Pacific % NRE ee . 56... eae 4 4 . “t 4 90 ferred changed hands at $2, which are apolls, ag neeere pte selling 1 ea¢ | in 9.172; all other revenues from r r ; : . . * 3 . vee» Bid s epee 4 50 + to 2c over May. nneapolis stocks decreasec t 6 the’ highest figures it has touched 200,000 bu for the wee Minneapolis cars opera ton, ft al “cae each, B. R. Tt. and Union Pacific % - Y : Ome 19 0 3. 5 COWS. since 1903. 124 inst 198 } t week: Duluth. 41 sar, Baythern Pecific 1, Reading 11, : Last Session. against bn last year, "and “Winnipeg, "142, oon. peace oven "cnanaal and Atchisen 1% points. De ’ , a y, or 3. (ae eee 3 25 3 { Tua trading was fairly active and yt 1 : _ At the end of the first half-hour's , 6s. 4 92 Se Si 34.... 878.... $ ets | = , ' : ) howed no ¢ hange. | n its essentials. Offer- $425,827. and excha trackage inn tip taadehay of the market was Cepteel conte Soke cee Toby ee MEN. 1etelh Winmusee ime | and other rentals, $113,002; all charges | $1. 13, July wheat at $1. 0254 G1. 02! % . sellers. Operating expenses an ° . 2..Wwere unchanged. Undrvosited. 4 s 2 ; é : and September wheat at ,c. Cash whea : Laclede Gas ist 5s again ruled stronger, No. 2 red. selling as Reading and B. R. T. were very act- Some of the above quotations are nominal. 2.» 11 oi Missouri ‘Edison As high as $1.30. the highest price of the sea- ive. The tendency of the industrial aut ats are strictly subject to market changes. 285 30 St. L, Brew. 4 6 son. Bradstreet reports the exports of wheat —_—_-— > > po e x, 000 . B. . ts t . { Ss for stocks was in evidence at the opening} Phil. Gov. 4s, 1914-1934 chicnens, i900; ae: pes of the Exchange today and a buoyant rise | Dist. of Columbia, 3.65s, 1924 oi Ps ak turkeys, ‘young or oid, 20c; FUTURE PRICES Donver yey. 4 in prices was the result. Union Pacific and gr gy ; ail gt guinea chickens, youn 4 o. 2000 RI | Ans at i Cont Reading rase 1%, Atchison and Delaware & + alt k haneritgne™n sec Ate ete ge poor fowls, 12c; roosters, ‘ola Oe: ST. LOUTS, ‘ 102%. pany Hudson 1%, Southern Pacific and Unitea |'® #!! Market changes. The interest is] ; re 8 os) cae ts! ISipe; turkeys, 2c; sprin chickens lige. £000 Oregon Shore 1 SAFES—85 AND UPWARDS PER States Steel and St. Paul. Northern Pacific to be added in each case. + plas oes : wb Fate core VEALS—Chvice smal] fiat, tc und: | Closing | Highest i Lowest ; Closing 3000 Un Pac. ort at 1 ‘ ‘ a Canadian Pacific hice dinnttonn seca cs Fagg 188. me H rey ea i ner Sein b> rough and scdlawags. fe Yes day. t Today, | Today. ] Todav n 8 ° ANNUM . > ” |) Pee cies eter s . per WHE . . 9. Northern Ore certificates and Allis-Chalmers |°* 3 Bag tees tees tees agg, BE da ‘e Tiny a — Ta a BS 60.000 C. B. Q. 4 N. W, Cor, Fourth and Pine Sts. Rreferred fell a point. ? piety 6 25 ate eg limbureer, 14 Qi: ; , ; 1018854 b 1027 ) > J 4 t 83 viva , 0: Swi ™ AOD | 102 ¥, 108% ta ap. a . The rise in prices encountered opposition REAL ESTATE AGENTS iC A and No. 2,18 l4c; brick: chalice, —" ‘ | mh BI os% | 98 98, Cc. O. 115%. 2%. ae poo aetna t had proceeded a little further, large ee! aes } , i—Crapple, lc for medium, __ CORN. oro. sou. “ wore industrials outside REPORT OF THEIR SALES = jaree: } on We wy Sc 00 orders and |, y 165% Mr »|°* #2 65%b . ae A poste. at b's % R. using ge lOc: gross, fie; German corp, deessea we toy [aul 65 4650 Delmar bi. ; . : ® 4 ca ; : ** 4 ry DANE & Pag ae io Sale Made for L. H. Miller. large and 2%4c for small: dreased builhesds “at Qo ar . OC |; - 7 | ba ‘ ; »/ . thelr advances. The market The Nicholle-Ritter R jor eat: 4c medi ee P dg + one | tay pit # a BP | 53% — M000 Un. Pac. cv. 48 at 108%. er Realty and Financial sh, 2c: white pére ped bas A hoses Pac. LOUIS APART WENT ed to small proportions | Co. sold for the account of L. H. Miller Ze: etrl ” o 2. 5a, i t ndl for large and fe for rise, but the advances were |to @ client of McMenamy Bros... the new oe : S. W.' Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. ed Gas rose 3, Cana- | 10-room brick residence, 601 » Frulw. Atlantic Coast Line and | nue, with a lot 50" tax Pie Giemene ‘feet No 1 he: Bale ane ggrins: No.2. $3.50; ee Sew eee aie - preferred : a eaee x ee

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the com deep. for $9000. Thi Baldwin, $3.50 for No. 2 mon, S house has just been oO o. to yl and DT ~ = NEW YORK CURB OPENING. N completed and was purchased by ihe client $5.25 for fancy. $5.50; Western, Ben 23 h Davis, $1.75 2; é Juiv . ; i and Roman Po fo willow twig, winesap (Francis, Bro. & Ce, rm e Feb. Ss oy American ORA! s—call ornia ! i at ‘Pressed | Btee! Car, Republic Steel Meridian Realty Co, Incorporates. ieee hype aki ees ee OF Oe wound Ficriés brights and ba ‘Puseeta, | : : STOCKS. eis a oO Western Un-| The Meridian Realty Co, filed. articles of ee ee ae if ONS Califor , , AME, SOURSSO CRMEROE «~.. t ae . corporation yesterday, with a capital stock| SHEEP—The supply was small, but STRAWBE RIES Fresh oe: i a! eis Bay State Gas 1 perenne "7 z. ern ior refriger- MINNEAPOLIS. Manhattan Transit Standard Oi! DWELLINGS FOR RENT

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ul & Sault Ste Marie The ¢ ce ap aera . demand £ r and the market ruled 5 & ww dat 8 4s decline ogg RT mg jhe ey ath R. Hopkine, Los ’ dragey and 8 ‘shade ioe than yeatereny. “a B® a0 horse's cian mn and ne . if : ’ The offerings consistec Oo severa double a rH" ; > MAT. Ten snes "Copper 2, and West-/ Ww. Grant and W. 'S. Blair. The company | decks of Western lambs that brought 87,35 COCO REL RS Florida, 1B) 03 her crate, Sua) | 114% | “li44 rien 113% | renege Va 1, will conduct a general real estate business, {and Western yearlings that averaged around too.” ———.._. 85 pounds and brought from $0.65@7. No CRANBERRIES—Choice, $15 per barrel. were le Steel “Bregerned., Raine 2 points, ? natives of any consequence were on sale. SRA RE ROE [T—F ; ‘and Southern Railway Dreferred 1% ween vest Pitts eld. HORSES AND MULES—An auction was | hox irr tae. he aed KANSAS CIT r : ,Thomas I. Kinsella reports the sale of | held today, and most of the surplus horse Vegetabi At : Y. ao Nos. 3407-09-11 Utah street. * two-story | supply left over from the regular wholesale + abies. WHEAT. ape cote Page ome perm three of modern | period found an outlet. The market ruled POS A Se bd a track. «ood choice | May ./|106\4%-%a! 107% 106 ‘ga 107% EQ as ree-roo nd bath flats; "to h5xl28: to | generally steady with the wee ry ag oy orthern white. aga STC: or-| July .|064 @XbdDIOTH @ »b) U6? OF eae ve Raiatela ise Elizabeth P. Marley, the price bein Less than a fourth of mule commission ONION os alr a oy nite. 54 @85c re a A & do Bosso repre s —Bac as do Daisy 62% | 62 1, b| Greene Cananea East St. j outs N; s| oe of yr asserre and wk "ha ee: Scr ivSiy Ser the hes. been dull and prises sacked. pace [ease fancy white May eee bo or an nve 1 nija are quo ed easier uly .i6 3% P bi bs CWS ug stment, She is the] On all but extra g Ds STR EANS Fonda her’ an n. $2.50 i » Mi 62% | 6i‘ea daughter of the late Thom 2 : oN ENT STOCKVAR ‘08 ag git In St. Loula beck in “the ep aye ' ae oe tle ed 7 "New Orleans, 40@45c CHICAG eae 1 as @ real estate operator, 4} ‘ CATTLE—Receipts of sfattie ght , AGU GRAIN ; Mines of America .. ve Pred Wright filed a suit in the City Court] with her mother, on! ss Marley, . han yesterday. There unch Bastern, small bar- — : solidated ........ ty taney, returned | Prices 10s lows. on sale, although good seis : vered, _ WH BAT. is oer 10088, May 116%a! a3e 7 Thursday for a modification of the divorce | from California to the city to reside here. was nothing g0 $4.50 to 85.50: cows. | decree granted his wife, Jennie Wright. in oth "t gg bulls, $3.40 to $3.80: ancy Euxustern othouse r, Nola: eB a! 10544 March, 1906. By ie eparee an EE yn Oe Sales Made by Albert G. Blanke "$4.2! $4.75: milch ¢ TANS “AND EA Grasse tatée. choles tS GH |W ae Albert G. Blanke yesterday sold a two- D Sotnt coed were bie band enet. $2.8 : split " $210: Scotch CORN, eipss beans. SS per pound; len y. nae 66% iB, rty. c qatody of the four chil- | story brick building at. 1461 hog per thonth alimon In hi bene an four and fiy ~y then former days this week, rae aPhG: ted kidney beans. sae 661%, | enough to hardly make S—Florida, i3@3 ’ Hes | asm | ete |

iid 114% b 114% hinsesite

ee ee Pee ~3 —— re oat

2064 Weat Belle a te arran oamaek tas 6 Se ae 9 roome, being put is oro tanta put pi rere se t N Leno ITTER. 718 Ch 17 NORTH BOYLE. Beven rooms. furnace and bath. Raveena HOLBR REAL ESs- FOR RENT. DWELLINGS.

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_ @enw-1 wWe-Io FF o xiplesing Sve. Rawhide Coalliion

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. rope y ‘ ool _ | several loads of fair Heures. bringing from a3 for a5: amount of alimony to 1 pe lot of was transferred from “the aa th: ; : 106630 sarily nominal. ~ } bath, furnace. . $35 I D ory > ood W $2 ‘ered On orders o1 — a - oe ew eeweer 80. n Are now being put in perfect condition Michigan Avenue Building : | ie 1 : N s head iettuce, RK. i Sold, barre] 1.22 |816.07-171$17 ms 27 1.0% _|17.05@07 D an ranged f yesterday's best t 3.25 per 6-bask feet. d et crate; : a : : , s— Liter: | {fet : es Be 0 eae eels s per. ¢- a. ee ||. HERS OIL, ie LA ae Eustace J. for "West: Or ; ry small and July . ; 9. 9.08407 ; o8 5 old Opens Office on Cana Aveune. at opin uae ee $1: rice wt eee Patni einse en cermttre | wp penne CANE RE Sam -teaes es *oumaeatienptentes (LRG. ae fe, Si ea nad fo iSs | “ine. at Bite emp ee . oy archi or $i . Ayt: eb V furnaces, 3 T there var oe among the arrivals were | cre * a “Many ¢ bove quotati dwelling, ‘containing * wal yen f as ft ot ; d not one load os Be Danish, $30@ Ay HORE DS 56 ‘nas ie » \set Many of the @ q — 4100-02-04 Maryland av., 9 rooms, . _ | Sept. dhe | a% 40 b> ns i Pe ge award Laue | So hate Mie HE wire ho por ay . 3 Malt. bia , * delivered, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. ee pot Boggy ee pst | rc = "Bears: PUR ten. | Rutledge & Co, Charies F. Vogel reports the sale ber EGGPLA LAN y- erty at $182 Arsenal street. so uthweer cero? | hogs Din Oe on The nn | ere oe $3@3.50 ver 1% bu | July Mr ‘ thern, 10 717 ST. of Michigan avenue, ed with a kinds brovent from 86.50 10c lower 4 i BROT 6h bu box ! nd ee at Pyles on everything . e. elo to fancy ney Pigeida gine, y: ' . . im 9.67 nell at PROP'TY OUT OF a. FOR SALE la Grosswiler, to Sosn UTS—P wae | bay J. Sosnovee, his wife, for hasienuts. Bic, focams, t to improve with a ‘modern some ee oe Pe ace S50 for bark er bu. : hes for business pur urposes. 18 pa Cae ie kee walnuts - oe and 40c for ; bi ’ , Gar: new, 11@120; foreign, The Prot nn_ Realty Co.. recen : : rated for 10.000, has of ts orhen ors | 81.1549 1.28, <oummen. fate. 90@000, | . LARD—cr Provisions, ea : , : Co "Bons cadigslomgelgecgiog | Pa owe ee No. 4... (M0 “¢ waist i pert sity REAL ESTATE | ied " j : eS ; tion Cass Avenue A ae ) ~ gtrained . oes. y es : ee | : eeD ig k wane a ned ns. A ‘ + + ; | - e+ rm * 6 Sea Ae eG , 4 , . ; _# ‘ ‘ ; 1 é : rele ’ " . ‘ ‘ Stops ' : a

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Page 14

Sag f r x. M a ae . a ze ‘ er’. -% 3 hk ‘ ¥ : 2 é be ‘ee J rt - oe * v 4 > 7 sale : ¥ ‘ " A, a a Eps : - Ws Y x i 2> . ae Soong ; - % . ae - Rt og, 2 F y F i 3 ~ i yeah > z Noe he : - - g ~ 2 ‘i ” ¥ aie 3 [a Be ow - aoe 7 - . tA ? ni Ge a es 7 . fh ss ‘ ae p 2 bo " - we = 3 46 WE EEN a a ey AE es ee ; = Be ee ig ae? ae ae a Ps The x FN Neate. iis W. fie the : ; 4 FIRS S = ————— toro ae a ee eee eee - rtp ne ne men eS Se 5 Sr ee eo | ‘ “id “ee “ ? ay ; : 5 te ping Drie age os * eo Pers Dtpeaes: hee 28 De F Shaioe | Events - reds __SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE paren WANTEDFEMALE. ae e #ELP WANTED-FEMALE | | ROOMS F ‘a her of ree as Clara’ AD oo LINES—O DIMES ot Diseat. | ARDENER— some kind of work half day each week Tone j —Lodge deputies; Dik dad 4 da THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN av. | CQSUENER Married man wants position! day, or in exchange for furnished rooms. GE DEPUTIES good pay; call forenoon heral takes pe on Saturday, Vaudeville and latest moving pictures erences. 4868 Gibson av. __Box_L-52. Post-Dispatch. __Modern American, -2002_ Washington. __(1) | Fn A. 1 to ll p. 8c . WOMAN-Sit. by settled woman to — NURSEGIRL Wtd.—io assist with house- ms of Cullen & Kelly, 2735 Cass grocery clerk; reliable, & good address. pleas- 00d heen telth poms waaes, Box C-3 ant; est references; excellent salesman OPERATORS Wtd.—P rators. aif 2. ——~ | SALESMEN wWtd. City and. road, riage Rylvester C. Judge, 1819 Pe Eni or st an Foun HOUBEMAN— — ary ,colored man, house- red. G16 Laclede’ Fide. 5 Somat - cil work of a ‘ — quired. Gi a eo gre “hy vy FP empe HOUSEMAN Bit by minty 2s man Help Wanted ee Wig They. wlclng apes prices. 8001, Texa oe et oe floor. for_gentlemen or house r c t 6 t ; ** ————— I oc 410. “f wiareaimecaes (Sc) [UPERALOKS Wtd, Sree “126 N. Main. East at > poser ’ dos SALEJMAN Wtd.—Young man, ss 30 __to housekeeper Planters Hotel. (c) keeping oF, gents; furnace heat, $3; Ferd’ Plate, Chicago, | CUFF BUTTON—Lost, gold cuff button, in- | YOURNALIST—Veteran journalist {with a a ————— — =| years of age, to work as city sslesmeli | SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—By the dey; willing to | room. 36.3). (7) . Ee pedigree) would work as private secretary | BOY Wtd.—Neat boy for drug store, 1 or 2 must be a long time resident of. St u's! make herself generally useful; refs. required. | LOCUST, ae ee rooms for at . Orville P. bes ke. St. Louis scription J. E. ye vicinit oar Garrison and ‘ ’ ; ae nat. ge ’ rville >. e, wa) Seon 3 EB dcr. 8028 Morgan. reward: | #24 Prem representative for society lead- }|_ years’ experience; ref. Box C-38, Post-D. and dig oe his — must sm —_ Box C-100, Post-Dispatcn employed ; usekeeping if desi ae : er 0 terary tastes; pay moderate at out- ] B( ’td.—C y 5B ye , to give high-class references; salary , eeoneneee = — — ———— rior; ow Chicago and Kansas City papers DOG-Lost. iach cocker spaniel dog. Notify set. Address “Professor,” care Little Wiz- as Bashing Bas f pn 8 ao ay begin, $1 mee week; no one that cannot] SHIRTWAIST OPERATORS Wtd.—Ex;rri- Toctst a ° n. ome. °c please copy. J. Carroll. 5109 Fairmount av. (6) ard Chemical Co., Webster Groves, Mo. (7) walking distance. 1800 Lafayette. ym to the letter ge the —— +t ont ty a aorners: oom pay. eiaeeeney complete Lee : —— pode brindle bulldog; tail cut; white} LUMBERMAN— Wishes osition; experi- - . quirements need apply; chances tor ac tn - oO ‘ome: RTIs—Entered into rest Wednes- spot on back; V on head; paoerers to the enced; can care for yard, books, or hoes BOYS Wtd.—Boys, over 16 years, for whole- vancement to the right person. Box C-/SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—None but experi- hor usekee ing; private h o DP y ; oth; le bh ae ‘ith wo te ; 7 ve i y evenin Feb, 24, 1909, William name of Buster; reward. 3924A Olive. _ two years with large Colorado firm: refer. oe comer ome A , Bae te” mss iaey 192, Post-Dispatch. (5c) enced need apply. 420 Market st., ro AS. 3015—¥ront ee H. Curtis. Seloved brother of Mrs.]/D0G—Lost, fox-terrier. Thursday Ts Nae Vagal cartncuene ge Remand ans BOY Wie cok an —— amet TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES = . 7 ERS Wtd.—Ex rienced. Bly- socom. Sree a ne, as Bt0 ve. laundry, _.. A. ghee at Kirkwood, at gocs by name of.Bob; reward. 5505 B mS by young man Sh for shop — with some, experience. Miller Drug\Co > ht acho ~ Waker att wactort. ie ine Washing. ona , , _ . Ber-| Work. Ad. A. Morris, 3 N. 20th s me Ps MAIL CLERKS Wtd.—Railway mail clerks, at Interment unday, at 1 ociock, ag es RF ot A ppt Fe gg lg nr MAN—-Y BOY Wtd.—Experienced in operating _tele- $800 first year; examinations in St. Louts ST OUEATHER R wWtd.—Young girl sten first floor, batty on bea, ight house : from the residence of Mrs. Marcus A. f-satuaad to 4808 Deaas av. Phebe tin A oon ith ng Regent ae = characte phone switchboard and office work. noneS May 15: peeparation free. Franklin Institute, rapher and office assistant; beginner; $6 ing “optional; ‘furnished; reas. (7) ae cas oi rat oa ane 0 * po igh dell 1693. (8c)} = Post. Dispatch. Pa POS SECs. On 5 —cothing Co,. 1132 Washington. c)} Dept. 661, Rochester, N. Y. (8) | to start. 1309 ) Syndicate Trust B LUCAS, ait F wo go rooms, unfur- ea : DOG—Strayed, Tuesday, Feb. 23, from ,5575 | MAN— OY Wtd.—Neat boy for drug store; one or ; TRIMMERS Wtd.—On gentiemen’s hats;| ished or partly furnished; newly papered; a Bellefontaine Cemetery. (6c) gy 09g om ge Ae I let mAs ‘Wanted, something to do; am 55 years two poare, smperience; references. Box pe HELP WANTED—-FEMALE sendy et Pine rk, by by week or piece, Mager. uCKe sas - (T} % 3 a black spot on left. side; black and brown L-167, P eal “ : : ag Saisie lag aia apa ange ees al stadt ne, upstairs. rge , every home com- | NIS—Entered into into rest on Wednes left ear; license 2546; liberal reward. (7) MAN —Sit —~ . re BOY Wtd.—Boy, 17 or 18, to deliver and work |}O © O®OOOOOOOO OO OS® © | TRIMMERS Wid.—Experienced trimmers on housekeeping optional; hot bath, 2 N——Sit, y settie colored man, work around meat market, with little experience. APPRENTICES Wtd. — 50 ap- men’s hats. Apply at once. 618 N. laundry; reasonable. Broadway. (6c) | LUCAS, 3012—Neatly furnished fromt_ rooms

F 09, at 10:45 p. m., : ; eb, 24, 19 Y DOG—Strayed, from 38000 Lafayette, Nov. 5, around house and take care of yard; ref- 7009 S. Broadway : g : . prentices, from 14 to 16 years, weL jenced waitresse for coup! lso _— rooms. privat = sses uple; a 8 e te WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experiens family; reasonable; furnace heat; bath, * ‘ era Danis, beloved daughter of Ea- white fox-terrier; black spot on right hip; erences. 2905 Lawton. “Mund and Josephine Danis (nec! piack-and-tan ears and face except white | Fan —y -_— BUSHHIMAN Wtd.—Also assist in cutting. | ® © Fron % and dear sister of Cletus,| streak along’ nose to top of head; ears] ™d5‘ (pups man. pine yr oon apnee. a=" Phil Goldstein. 38 De Menil Bldg. ® to learn millinery business. fer arm work. Gi'll’s Cafe, 38¢0 Olive. (c) amily : a merseuae, Jennings, ssabelle) _ocrect; liberal reward for information. 4615 Delmar bl. papas (7) | CHEF Wtd.—For small place; must be first- * B. NUGENT & BRO. D. G. ea. © | WOMAN Wid.—To scrub; steady job. New- |——° ai se ond. regory Danis, after a lingering ah bee vaso ery pur Syecinsses, Page : = class on dinners. 2307 Washington 5 @®| _port Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. McMILLAN, 4505—Nice room, suitable for 2 fl aged 22 years and 5 days, Thursday night, 6 ock. Return | MAN—Respectable, 28, would like employ- OT Wis are : ar eg eon od BP } = = erage gens cect entlemen or man and wife: reas. rent. 3 City Auditor's Pe met AM2 ment; collecting preferred; exceilent*refer- | CLERK Wtd.—-Stock and order clerk: jewelry |®@ © @ © © © @ © @@¢@ @ © rae @ @ WOMAN Wtd.—For washing + - - : eral will take place on Satur ences; can furnish bend. Box L-151, P.-D.| department wholesale dry goods. Box L-90, __by the day; white preferred. 1820 Cora.| MARKET, 2044—Rooms by day or week; ° da ees 27, at 8:30 a. m., from resi-| FUR—Lost, at Grand-Leader, or between Poxt-Dis h BINDERY we d. ili} reasonable rates; steam heat, hot bath, ae 502A Slatter street to St Grand-Leader and 6th and Olive, gray fur MAN-Sit. by elderly colored man to do work ispatch. the try GIRLS wrd. - cbamiaaaasie aa? ; : , 4 . , cabntne ame to J. Gidlowitz, 2892 Gam- Post-Dispatch. (5) DRUG CLERK Wtd.—Junior; good salary: age > athe 0 games for pastry cooking and 13 N. Broadway. (7c) single o en suite; furnace heat, bath and | FINNEY, ; LALOR—Entered into rest on Thurs-] bie st. (c) | SALESMA N—30, married, specialty line, dry | references required. Box C-190, Post-D. (5) a SALESLADIES Wtd.—To demonstrate and hone. with oF with ard. eb. 25, 1909, at 7:10 a, m., Mrs. MONEY—Lost onth’s wages, 70; one $20 # goods, notions, Southern territory. desiring ]| I: L. EVATOR BOY: Wtd.—Washington Hotel, | \VU*% \\ (a.—-German girl Lo cook and help work at home: something new; can earn|OLIVE, 1908A—Newly furnished a ve FRANKLIN, 202 “arnished + one “$50 Sill: will gladly "Ave half to the change, solicits ng poe P interview; a8) pply at engine room. tal hoc phe le Delmar SJOTR. 4145 from $5 to $10 per week. Call 311 Lef- reasonable; men only; all nvs (7) board for gentleman; : : ' ia . ‘ sap oO} ab : i es ea (7 OLIVE 3214 Re family residence,| finder. R. M. Robinson, 3706 Delmar. gressive worker. Box 1-181. Fost-Dis,_( SHRAND BOY Witd.—Must be 14 years old. |- Belle p - fingwell av (1) (OLIVE, 8214—Rooms. on for house-| ily. Kaston ‘avenue, on Saturday, PIN—L ld crescent pin, set with pearis SALESMAN-—-Position as salesman or man- Apply. with parent, Inland Type Foundry, | smal Wtd.—Good cook, ref.; good wages; keeping; hot bath, furnace heat; reas. (5) 27, at 8:30 a, m,, to St. Ed-| ana green’ leaf in center, in Century The-} 28@F: extensive experience in ratiroad, miil | _ 12th and Loeust_sts. smal! family; no laundry work. 4900 Lin- LAUNDRY HELP WANTED OLIVE, 1810—Rooms, single or r connecting: ‘ward’s Church, thence to Calvary] ater or Cherokee car; very liberal reward = ws supplies. Box L-127, Post- | GARDENER: Wid.-Able to cook, etc.. i nnn nrrrtnntny ; oii ~ gas, hot bath, phone; reason ; & ivat (c)| if returned. F. L. Schnake, 2415 N, Broad- — (7) | “Srivate family of three; near Wellston, |COOK Wtd.—A good young colired woman | ASSORTER Ne —Experienced, first-class, OLIVE, 2706—Parlor room; mg other rooms; motery. Interment private, way; Central 1220. (7c) | SALESMAN—Sit, wanted by young man. on| Apply early this evening or 8:30 a, m.,| 0 ~ family cooking. Walnut st., up- | Apply Regent Laundry Co.. 2801 Benton-(c)/ “ ciean: rent reasonable. (5 anh b. 26, | POCKETBOOK—Lost, pocketbook and bunch road or with sofne firm in city; free from 609 Chestnut st.. telephene Forest 25353. stairs. COLLAR GIRL Wtd.—First-class collar girl; OLIVE, 3755—Nicely furnished fro nad ae 10-48 Thursday, Fe ae heen between 6th ani th. Reward) eto and knows how to. get over the rir Witt aie tacening antl want steady COOK Wtd.—At Valley Park Hotel, Valley] no other nee apply: state experience and cely furnished front ago for , Bt 10: *y eS. m., Pye non McMa- at 1008A Chestnut st.. upstairs. J ME Ms Se AM aad Pon hE work, come to 1110 Washington. F., risa a perfectly yc wl pe woman salary expected ox A-40, Post-Dis. (6c) gentleman or couple; gas. hot bath ns ; “beloved son o omas an STE NOGRAPHER—Wants eg 4 hou Crandell. te} coo good on meats, vegetabics, pastry |GTARCHERS Wtd.—Experienced. Apply | OLIVE, 1814—Nicely furnished rooms, $1 aS Rathetin McMahon, after a linger- | SATCHEL Tort, during morning, Morera | dally pduring, ‘business hours. Box 1-124-| 305" pRESSFEEDER Wed —Geqeral Print: | SM‘ hot, ured: good wages: none but frat: |'xoumh Side Laundry, iiis-1aie 8. Broad-| up: iignt housekeeping: ‘reasonable: cn: ne ess, age ; r > ae {c n. (Se) | = -——— : —-- way. ic + funeral takes ‘place on Satur- eer ber aed Wrensiae é disappeared Tale tapos’ by a I tos. “= ogg ek. °: v7 “a mo, 17 3 — gan. ine bonae and —— ayn A tierra on ordgenscorsg eget oes) Bt ANT ek pean oe 1 ag and eae gehen, 2 ,. : . ts . years’ experiel ence ox - os s. Oh Se « Sc ee oe s ao sth 4 Foskn or gir 0 CLO aiso allroun 10use- nishe rooms t convenience oO at b at 2 p. m,, from 1421] with some money, two safe keys, a letter Call after 6. 3782 Pine st. sauhd. OF lnsuneieaten tae ated ecans Gaciee, areryER Wid Wana? WwW bec “a any ne I de (i A. nent; 90 miles from St. Louis. Apply 4 to EYELETT ‘td._-Monday morning uster | OLIVE. seem Sa ae and light “ens 2) * orth inth’ street, to St. Lawrence roperly addressed, etc., etc.; if the pres- Sra Church, thence to Calvary ent holder will return all but the cash} SITUATIONS WANTED—-FEMALE MAN Wtd.—To operate square shear. : . Ary ne ag I aE, Se im ew a 6 Geisel. 2d and Clark. Sp. m. Room 333, Buckingham Annex _ 1¢€t ° will be paid and no auestions asked. (6) CA eee Sik. as chambermaid col- MAN Wtd.—Young man for office work, who tel. c) VAMP ERS W a 8 pe stitchers — ey KING’S HIGHW ms , y ored; must be neat. 2990 Locust understands manufacturing methods. Box C- |] COPYISIS oni single-needle stitchers on men’s fine shoe’; | OLIVE, 5A—C need Broadway g 0 _ Wtd.—Typewriter Copyists; must] S080 -Merork. McCord-Harlow Shoe Co. “ rnished: sicam heat, front fous. alcely room; _ excellent table; "| KING'S HIGH\ ston Thurs- lez : smntered into re and 1ith st.. or Howard; return. 1735 N. | COOK—Sit. wanted by colored woman as]|_ 168, Post-Dispatch. (ic) be rapid and accurate. 611 Equitable S cook: references. Phone Bomont 14538. MAN Wid.-Young man to do weighing. South- Bldg. See Miss Merrill. (6c) St, Joseph. Mo, (7c) small f ULIVE, oe hree connecting rooms, single a mM. 09, at 12:30 p. ~" | @ llth; reward. iliness, George W. Maced MA: td. , SLIPPER—Lost, new black\slipper. on Gar- | COUK—sit. by neat colored girl as cook ern White Lead Works, Main and Lombard. ho he agg Ng oR" gy 9 be socurate d B a it 1 ikamend if desired oa Wace! nd write goo and; address in own or en suite, nousexceping es + gas, (c) O 550. ooms an oar phone. (7) 1, Orichel, Eason of ce month “ye rison, between Olive and ‘Franklin, Tues- or maid; best references. 2630 Papin. Ine. Michel, age years an day evening. 1019.N. Compton: reward. Grand 2548. | handwriting. Publisher, F. 0. box STU D—Lést. diamond stud, Feb. 23. between | COOK—Sit, by white girl, cooking or general] salary $50° pe x e p | FINISHERS: Wtd.—On custom pants; good OLIVE, 2826-—Large nt room; southern A R 3 saisty 22 er ee and Sxpenses; must 310 N. 11th st.. third floor, room 8. ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY exposure; gasr bath. hoi ousekeeping; respect- vw able people; no ¢ ren (6 ; Funeral from family residence, 18th and Hickory and Jefferson and Ran- housework: phone East 703, or write 502 furnish $100 cash security. Box C-103, pay. Post-Dispatch. (c) |} GIRLS Wtd.—To make millinery feath . fre : © ee. Toth’ te | AUBERT, 782A—2d-floor furnished rooms,| OLIVE 4l11A--Front room, nicely furnieahed: ae ne Ssh street, ey aiy dolph. Return to Richard Kemp, 1802] 37th st.. East St. Louis. ed. 29, a : a. m., _Hickory st.. receive rewar COOK—Lad ri . : r , . «Missour! Feath Mf Cc { —Lady wishes to get her cook good| MAN Wtd.—Young man, experienced in| cork + . ‘). . ; SABANNE, arge, beautifu tur- 1 ng, n room, y Bo , rt man, to help work on farm; common knowl-| GIKiL Wtd.—Neat dining oe girl; _e nished rooms, excellent table; ovary conv. sentiowan. 7} Council, No. 742, K. information leading to, the recavery of any attention paid to postals. s Oo runk stolen from gan st. t) edge of farm machinery necessary. «Apply wages, room and laundry } ‘ c ( iry Inut. CABANNE, 0419—Beautiful. large, airy | PARK, 2330—Neatly furnished rooms to : nace heat, phone; also rooms for house- hiladelphia and Pittsburg papers ae the comente of S ines come. fren Cc n "s e ) ~ =~ oa . . r rie ~ . ’ ‘ oY ° ) DISHWASHER—Sit. by colored — to wash or write for particulars to Chas, Is xow. | GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced wire frame makers: aaat mnnitieter caiteaaeas Teawiinet ta ten +e ; . keeping. (46x) copy. P (c ~ neighborhood of Compton and Washington; =o wid : : i PR 5 dishes in smal! private boarding house. Mitchell, 111. (7) Sylvester C. Judge Hat Factory. 1819 Pine. sion: firet-clase genemumodationn; Yeaien- ; also smaller room. PENDLETON. 1700A—Lovely, light | front per k bears the initials M. R. Box C-1? 20k -Entered into rest on Tuesday, ewe Please call Lindell 3298. = : . a : e ost-Dispatch. (Te) —y TCUTTER Wtd.—Apply 27384 Franklin . “ rn 23, 1909, at 9 p. m., Dora Ott Cn a iady’s gold watch, Waltham DISH WASHER—Sit. to wash dishes in the o PP ie) ous, Wtd.—-For cocking only; relerences. able; : Hartmann), beloved mother of movement, engraved “F. M.,”” between day and go home at night. Emma Tiepel, i Wtd.—20c per hour; Taylor and Elm- See BY. CARPENTER PL., T26-—-Opposite 3570 Mor- phe v3 for housekeeping;:all conv.; $2 Ott, daughter of Mrs. Mathilda/| 6 ang 7 o'clock Thursday. Return to 1508 1885 N. Broadway. bank. H. Guyder Jr ; im= | GIRL ¥ td. —To sew ticks; $6. Star Bedding| 6&4n; two fine second-floor front connecting | _ Wee ist f Fred, illfam 3s pind st- lressmake : Co.. 2 N. Commercial. rooms, well furnished, for housekeeping; | PINT. gph ac furnished rooms, bath, ere, Seler O ody? WV Wright Bldg... reward. DRESSMAKER First-class > ae |] MEN Wtd.—Young men to run on railroad gas range. phone; private family. as and phon 7) cis Hartmann and Carrie FOUND wishes eewine in families. 8130 asanee. ‘ trains as news agents. 103 S. 20th st. (5) an wil Fo — i fe erent hg, one CARR ip0p-_Neatly furnished rooms, light PINE, a — 5 ished hall * , Central S382L. (80) - a a orders, etc.; etate salary ex t rs) : ’ ‘ ‘ Ul, NE, 3009— nely urnis all room; hot Pee eTURSRA), and our dear MEN AND TEAMS Wid.—Tomorrow morn- L-128, Post-Dispatch. °. sicko z housekeeping; rent reasonnble. ba (@) : (corner Belt, in Cabanne)— 1 front room, for one or

~~

iste r-in-law, after a short illness, va a GIRL—Neat, reliable colored girl, at present > es . 2 years and 4 months, gee and ear; license No. 2546. yl Og employed, wishes position in small family; ae: A Te ee ek: et a . GIRLS Wtd.—Experienced | labeling iris; |} CATES, 5501 NSE Puneral on Saturday, Feb. 27, at 2 chester. f no washing or outside work; excellent ref- MEN WTD.-—100 STALW ART MEN, FOR er work; pager box department. Ham-| . Large, light, furnished front rooms; all two gentlemen ; phone, hot bath: convs. -. ———— -- erences. 65268 Delmar bl. “THE SHEPHERD NG, d ilton Brow Ist and Locust. (Tc) conveniences. PINE, 2010—Neatly furnished ey from residence of her mother, KEYS—Found. keys, Wednesday, Vandeven- a - GRAND OPERA HOUSE - ———---. . - M a rooms, with areonal street. (5c) ter and Laclede. Call Lost and Found | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. by middle-aged lady WEFKS. BEG ~ ee aaa AY, GIRLS Want oung giris to do ribboning | CHESTNUT, 1219A#-Nicely furnished room for | _. or without he housekeeping; reasonable. Surean, Post-Dispatch. (@) as housekeeper. 1935 Hebert Ol apeLy’ ie eee +4 DOOR, SATURDAY: and run errands; apply with permit at{ housekeeping or gentlemen, $2; hall room, | PINE, 1308—Furnished rooms, for gents, $1; PH—On ~ ‘Phursday. Feb. 25.| BfGboN—Found. carrier pigeon No. 5. Pont. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by girl to ve housework; FER 97. 9:00 A d iS ALS FF once. Aresco Mfg. Co.. 1438 O’Fallion. (c)| $1.25. light heeesiensin . $1.50, (7 at 7 a. m., Bertha Rudolph (nee Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. can go home nights. 2426 N. Sth. MEN Wtd.—Able-hodied > a vee. — “Experienced, to put up patent | CHOUJEAU, 925-10038—Very nicely turglened PINE, 3004—Large, well-furnished front room, er), dearly beloved mother of Wael Sonat” tae tales iscth. on ~ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colorea zirl as house. | ==! i.—Able-bodied men, etween ages medicines. Apply Pf eiffer Chemical Co., rooms, housekeeping. $2 up. 7) electric light; both phones; moderate terms. Arthur, Maggie and asa Charles st Rox A-48, Post -Disvatch. 1c% gir BE. Lovings. R20 S. 994. nd wae 35. for U. S. Marine Corps: must be : 500 N. Commercial st. (ec) CHUU “BAU. 4140—Two large Sonneetin (2) : — “wae my _ native-born or have first papers; excellent op-| GLOVE SEWER Wtd.—Must be able to Op- rooms, furnished for housekeeping; $2.5 ’ HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegir!, dining room rtunity to s h ld: . PINE, 31 3128—For housekeeping, large room : ; po 0 see the wor good pay: cloth- erate overcast stitch machine. Box G-34, week. ; neral on Saturday, Feb. 27, at : girl or maid; good references. 1115 5S. ing. rations, quarters. medical attendance Post-Dispatch (c) and kitchen; gas for cooking; rent $2.50 from St. St tephen’s Church, m lo ment Wanted Grand. Mrs. Grayson. Grand 252. (5) free. Apply at Marine Recruiting Office, -~VISsp . Bate S| COMPTON, 1008 N i ae rooms; week. eta ore 8 O18 oS | Py To eee rat wlan tar canteen | Sone Pestaen de. Gt. Levi. MB. (Ge) | HOUBRGIRL: Wea.—4098 West Fine Bt Ge | feria ges preity ceca es| perenne eek eee see umperec widow, or ge em e eee - . v- N, —_— e” rooms, or or er an ra e , oe ; ve vemetery. MALE Call or ad. Mrs. C. Webb. 3688 Finney. MOLDERS WANTED "| HOUSEGIRE: Wid.— Young girl; one light housekeeping hot woter. nae range; kitchen; $3 w cok, ng n family; board On Feb. b. 25. 1909, at 9 p. m. ay wammgecnmeags Be | Fe by country girl for gen- ————— oe = 20 month; will rent separate. Bomont & 0. |PRESION PL. 742—Large front room, “ ACCOUNTANT—Expert accountant, system-., “Ac ay N ar- NHUCSLEGIRL Wtd.—s or general housework; | 7 = 12%, r gen keepin well : ’ hen gamad beloved widow of Loe open for pean, ona an nes & rors eral housework. Address 2500 North Mar expert oat TH STEEL CO.. small family; no washing. #004 N. Grand. ig Pom tr SB for gentiemen = y ayterw vey ~ furnished; modern; La- tay) r refer can int t once TEAL > = Fu eral will ee Pace i peo factu 1D Roeln ay. «: yan rnip (7) ties’ Gaieat ted Bad A Paal aikian Gaul Granite City, Ill. (6c) S631 Fiad. ee, Senn, eee a eee ae v= ppl ng we ROOM Third Toor front FIO pe th po eee a 4 real ence aye av- sis . f Fi : rt ousewor aq c ° PENMAN , rem ~ private amily} a , .2 2 per other 2 u Saturday, Feb. 27, at 1:30 BAER BI steady and sober; ‘beet refer- | —2-12_camble_st. }_anvelopes; address at once.” Box “Kerik | HOUSEWOMAN Wtd—For general house-| week, (5) | #ta: breakfast _{f desired.” Forest 1876, MORGAN, the Church of Immaculate ences. Box L-150, Post-Dis patch. HOUSEKELPER-—Sit. as housekeeper; reli- Post-Disnatch. (c) work; good home. 306A_S. lith st, (c) DELMAR BL... 3861—One large, nicely fur. | POOMS—Beautifully furnished rooms, gentle- nice rooms onlent apts, thence to Calvary Cem- | BARBER—Sit. by young man to complete at" woruee, | for aged couple or invalid. | TCASTERER Wa —7 ply to janitor “Mie. | “04 SEGIRL hh. et general housework. | nished room for 3 nergons. _ ae serenade: “Fine 8 "Saas aaa quiet a MORGAN 064—D 7? barber —sfede_S mo. expr, 2867 _S._ 18th. | FOUSHG Tae “ai e- meat colored girl to do Ca Sew “~ CdR Ter Wid : iy German girl for a Aeien at hi koepime: oll conveni al sees “0 SRGAH 41 Z seni rane : _— nn de ‘ re 2 5 PLUMBER \ — ‘ estacartng 4 f —ev lege of house ; en eneess . . io ) ANN—Entered into rest ar one pone Mi megy aE Bagg agg 4 “py Ady or Gishwastiiie. | Mary Moore, N. 15 pts Og ug red wacueesiaa ce a gcneral housework. 5439 Vernon-av. addin Ae sys gg ew gh nemenny Ws, P furnished, with first-class board y, Feb. 25, 1909, at 3:10 p. and laundry. at start. Box L-50, Post-Dis, 28. - — art thee. —~ HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—vo de light housework; |DELMAR BL.. 4401A—One xy il TarTahed reasonable; referenaen, Cait Jamey, eee reasonable era ter a lingering illness, Emma BARKEEPER—Position as barkeeper; 10 wean Ti yeerk., a ee Tg. ve T . small family. 2317 Wash. hall room. furnace heat, $1.25 venter. , . 'd > j a ” loved daughter of ears’ experience, references. M., 1320 N. housekeeping in widower's family. Box H- PRESSERS WANTED HOUSHGIRL Wid.—For general housework. est S928 - ished 7 mi ROOM—Congenial home is offered two busi- mand Emma Spiec Pom eg eae (96) | 194 Post-Dispatch. (5) 2939 University. S} | DELMAR Bi... 44: SoA Furnh ee parlor ness people in family of aduits, in Reser- st n R—-S , Si 2 —P also back room, ores voir District. west rk), beloved sister of John, | BOOKKEEP it, as pommeeper or office | LAUNDRESS—Washing ard ironing Bs cata Experienced on men’s tailoring: steady work rn aid mh SS ee ee 5928. (7) heat, electricity, , ortca ‘saee ‘Dao5. DELMAR BL.. 4046—Furnished 2d-story | Park car. Jr., Alma, Anna, man; references. Box L-172, Post-Dis. (7) to tak" home. Mrs. Birke, 2684 O and good wages for first-class men. Apply atria IRL Wtd.—aA od if | aes: SL ones, SS aege i . HOUSEG ¥ td,-— oO it or genera 4 mer CHWAB CLOTHING CO., new factory, “pecans and oy no washing. sito Fm SE mony front room; steam heat, all conveniences; | RUTGER. chon ree Mag floor sree gentlemen. room, southern — re; pk ir heat two ge wnce.

is1s—Lani

'm nee Spiecker- | BOOKKEKPER—Experienced, with good ret- LAUNDRESS—_SI x AU? cSS—Sit. first-class laundress, or ‘ and Carrie odenroth (nee erences, would like position; own type- cook. ‘i rh A. A > a Paul. 2617 Locust st, (Te) HOUSLGIRE Wt a os DY ae housework, DELMAR BL., 3701—Nieely furnished rooms. hot bath; suitable each weekly

on), sister-in-law of May writer; salary low. Box L-182, P.-D., (7) LAUNDRESS-—Sit. . by first- class Read RESSFEEDER WwW é ‘ se a il Appl U ee P Wtd.—At 1304 Pine st. (c) small femily. Pply Arlington av. gas, hot and cold bath; gentlemen or rmann (nee Louvier), Arthur | BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by young man, ¢” 40584 F (2) $ first-class bookkee _f . i ; laundress, al ith =: al ——$—— Se ound i —— erm eee, Himmler, at Al referencese; wants pn ee LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class ey, BAWY a BB —Experieced box rip sawyer eee Ore oe Good, oa mene couple. SIXTEENTH. 1430 N.—Two connecting fur- y days in week on'v. Box H-60. P.-D. (5) laundress, 2 days in week. Call Lindell I N tare box crosscut sawyer. Ap- r = DELMAR BL.. 5173—Cheerful front room, nished housekeeping room with cook BOOKKEEPER—SIt. or 8S09L. ply National Enameling and Stamping Co., HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—for genera! housework to parties employed; im small family; fur- stove. water, etc.: reasonable. (8) from egg residence, pose by experienced book- Sy rellable German wom- 2d_and Cass, Saturday morning in family of 2. 4270A Maffitt av. (7) nace heat. SPRING. 518 N SOLICITOR Wtd.—-Young man _ to a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Smali family; good | DisLMAR LL.. 4448A—mMieely furnished room | with all ne + ares. were dell “a keeper, stenographer and general utility |] LAUNDRESS—Sit. yth Broadwa on Saturday, ood ref x : , housecleaning; man; § erences; need work; salary an’ for laundry work or ho city trade; building line; good opportunity. wages. 540 Linden ayv., Clayton. uel for gentlemen; all conveniences; hot bath; $10. “i | Tin LORRAINE HOTEL, Lindell =—T Sok and ° ’ bat “wend rooms | fireproof; es good as the best and more fret- . 27 1: » to Old St. ‘a * ) 2 ome co 30 4 m., to , no object. Box L-55, Post-Dispatch. rood references. 293% Laclede. Box_L-104, Post-Dispatch. 6 Telephone Clayton 614A. —Sit. wanted for first three| = (8) . 2414 S. STAIRBUIL DER Wtd.—Pp racctical wood stair- HOU SEGIRL W td. —Good girl for general DICKSON, 929 A—T wo 9, at 1:80 ‘p. fig Be og i RR prone way. UPMALS, expected, Box J-94, Post-Disnatch pote mypv iy Sent a7? igh Fe requPERs for housekeeping: sonable. (8) ry: (c) BOOKKEEPER—Employed, would like to} LAUNURESS- te “7 nae have a small set of books to work on, or days in week or cleaning. Ad. @ bulider: state dae experione mo mien gid. 26, 1909, at 1:30 p. i Box H-135, Post-Dispatch. (SY) f : LAUNDRESS—Sit. by olored jJaundress. it ree Stemme, beloved husban Y—Boy seeks position of an ; f sal] | STE NOGRAPHER Wtd.—Bright voune HVUUSHKGIRL Wtd.—For general h k: cotienten aed nd; ee and Tuesday; please write or ca x young man as ousewor keeping or two to . Soe fe ‘> me ines rot)» — worker. Box K-107, Post-Dte: nat eb. good airtax av. . fectuvine ealine ee ee br menu- te — School for Blind, 3815 HASTON. 201d—Furn ed housekeeping, co housekeeping or roomers, 8) $: Fs. erica Stemme (nee ito t. by b cat ONDE ESE Wanted: laundry for Monday eee tn nes Melaty per month to Nee dependent connect 8. 2d flocr, $3; | WALTON. 1238A—-Corn na plane D. and our dear brother, in BOY—Sit. eo 4 v hoy old; Phas to and Tuesday of each week; city references. ktart: £ood prospects for promotion. Cali at }HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl or woman for en- Gna sleening room, rooms, with or without ys. RR. ty-sixth year. _ 1502 et st. “stig (96) Mamie Williams. 2710 Randolph, upstairs, 44:0) Miive st. (ec) nb as KR 5 pak Dis cane ‘ | BIG Hi BENTH. s nd-story front and phone; private family. m emg residence, | BUTC g, se LAUNDRESS—Sit. by _ first-class | German STOCKKEEPER Wtd.—Young man es stock. ——s _Rost-Disnate “room, for two geatiemen or couple; no| WASH, 1711--furnished rooms, Esanakaee. oe ty avenue Saturday,| L. R., ‘$823 Wyoming s silanes anew. laundress for 2 or 3 days in week. Apply Rear sxpertennes preferred. 1312 Wash- | HOU Seeking ned pany Sepera! house- 1 " other roomers. | hi és: a stove, phone; $2; also hall Friends ASE, Wek Sa tA AF in Wea ~ “— ed need home; wages 816. as rote SS LIGHTEENTH, 718, geno Y rooms, room ;_neated. Tt ee ex; small! WASH, 1811-Front and connecting rooms. basement; 2 p. m. invited CARPENTER—Sit. by car iepanter, repairing — ye 3 - {| TAILOR Wrtd.—A , LAUNDKESS—Sit. by good, reliable laun n‘aliround tailor, at e. war (TiL.) and New York City frallis, ‘as ‘Wenore> ee UN Rare Ween. dress for Tuesday and Wednesday; can W. M. Doerr, Benild. 11. ay HOU BEGIRY. yr P General housework. Cail oH Ey Wh gg = ive ref.: please write. M. Carter, 714 N. | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—-Experlonced bright | 3060 Olive st. ee a ee SiS TRENTHT ie N—Newly oo ae a ahh : ( rooms: yard, cellar, water a WASHINGTON, 1414—Furnished rooms for ight

papers please copy. (c) CARPEN TERK—HIil STE for ail kinds efferson av. young man to take orders for merchant SIRL Wtd.—F necting 4 ( » HOUSE( Tr general ROUSE WEE § also small oe per week up: |

by nursegirl for rane tallor; salary and Commission. Call at of- of repairs; get me and save money. 1211 N. Entered | into rest on how Taylor av. is Forest 710, (Se) Bh ayy rork. . 2645 Pine fice at 246 Pierce Bldg., or 1503 § Broa d- - email femily, Bell Main 3042, Kin H. 1232 8 large rooms. first 1S . DP. m.. Margare Cangas: -— ol , Wanted by carpenter, er pres man wants way. : (c)} __loch_Centrat ee rf mon alin i oy ae 30, gaggle Sol tet coe tags Minty HOUSEGIRL Wt. far neral light house- lh ng eS — Sey _front 8 room: alen ai % room; @ conve % furnished — v “‘4SHINGTON, -floor front

one beloved noth aged roe experience; nonunion: : it. as confinement nurse; best references. arepen. rs. 8. work reasona must have work. #316 rae a work in family. Cay , ‘pen oe) Rely ay (| 202 Gamble st. _ ares SontTae: SHOE WORKERS WANTED Armstrong _&Y. was: See jfurnished roon 2646-—Becond Wachter: t 5009 Sunierivenia pg ont nal pay, as pereman for general nw reore S amackaltys” city ref.: will assist /HAND PULLERS Wr, er —On weenen’s Me. HOU SEGIRY av iriat. eo meneral housework: r: front + for ght housekeeping; Gae range, ’ ‘ ‘ » i - > ‘ oom, reasonable. ‘12 Kay work. _Goodbar Shoe Co., Laclede and small ten Kensington a home. Call at yg en ea owe 1 convenient to 5 Naery ca pate ea furnished room; as. conv.; private. Call evenings or San- j , experience on al! classes of bulldings; . hustler; under-| \ ~ Vidi omg, OY ia Verndevente ee bi caetanl Wa. lines. ra , Good er Jin HOUSBGIRI colored girl for dt Jn2i_-Two , meat housekeeping and Interment at Glasgow : ’ stands plans of ii _ kinds. Box L- 51, Ae Pe a. © eT LATE = 3 rs q on the road| HEEL BRASS Scot (c) CARPb1 LAYSER—#it. in c in carpet house or SALESWOMAN— Experience amie’ weldtien alte. Polen ae oat ly ere A yy general housework, washing and ironing. | FINNEY. 77 a P . ( 7, 1619 Missour rooms, gas range, BO a TO, now hoe b = n city trad rniture store, by rienced carpet oo ag ale line; worked general store fer. on, {c) Wtd.—_N h {KL “seal colored iri for free = meet connecting room meemng: use of laun-

oF oot u 2012 = a $) trade in Arkansas and Louisiana. Box |fNSEAMERS Wtd.--Cutters and trimming HOUSTG housework: small femil 5914 FINNEY. 3714—Sir ored. ! amily. yar 3 hy ge ge wanted licensed | _L-148. Post-Disnatch. .¢) cutters, repcert Micatae kive 4 j - can me i aden m work SE MSTRESS Wants to do plain sewing on day. Buste Brow n Plan . ivth hs bg eet Ma je av. 7 P met So : A Wtd.—To — ncludin ulius and is cart Wl . ont 1109; idow. Box cas. ; L childrens clothes: home work; wit (7c) [HOU sEGIR Bde appreciates’ with house-

wo a home. 3808 EY, 3733—Large Oe, pinnae Bon Reainond poessar). fs peother ons, ag A SE Y Biss by expert ti) H-1°°, Poset- t-Disnateh. (68) |SHOEMAKERS Wt4.—Two bottom sand- ef nee 17 gee ae aed’ eseeande: aeek - oS eanoety meagre tevin SEAMS!| RbeS—cColored, wants sit. if aj ¢rs; stendy work in new ont-of-town shop. nee eL Wid Neat cia . “ band oiano, tions to some outside work. e? il. dressmaker: best of references, Mrs, Turn- Box L-147, Post-Disnateh. (7) | HOU JSEGIRL noe etretaet girl ——oiremer "Ss ge ‘em take place on JB, egos. 4052 Delmar bi., or Beil phone South | —ttPhone Lindel! 2005. house tear. ~ note, a * Hehe work, fo for W : te. from fa (7. ISECRETARY—nsit. wanted as private Secre- ACCENTS _WANTED small t. wanted by energetic married tary; well-etueaio’ . Cg sige By ORR AAAAL AAD phe Mo ten gO MT L Sonera Housework, man, way clerk; BDie Oo AGENTS Wtd.—$10 ans . iM ; ed. Te xs oe AAR rost Dienascn | “Gra eo or women.” Studio’ Grand, 33 CLERE 't, wanted by you Se RVA L-—Sit. t ie RR 5 ting: good servant girl. Annie saahe. 2454 De a AGENTS Witd.—Beat of Teme screenees latest success. yer Studio, 3922 n ; : — cen. es “ wee BS ‘s STENOGRAPHER—Lady with 10 y C ACE i) MAN ; lores TEN PHER—Lady with 10.years’ = East av. “S 5 $F bs ‘ e ;

Page 15

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ST me ea ee ae Seta tes Fe ve ae a tif WN diy rahe: Wee So = % Sik a SS SAR WEED Se Pah age aR eee Se 4s a hea sp hP te. SS aie rh ees ae. * , a : , = ? a wo TS skys ie ge . } oe he ae a es : ie ig. ME de pee oe lhe MN sactne me i Saeco, Oe hg Brien ae Ree. ake Sr, Pes: Rk - . SOP eS ee ey aNe ‘ . Pe * ie cee, s SE aia oy EY a PRS Re a | . age) Age ke ie Se aero eee As oe ty Tes JF te A ee ? 4 * ' 3 } , Gas 7 ae Ys “Way eo ‘ae. weer fi Ee se Rg eee! a ee. ae =f ues OP ees ee a ee total yore wy € ee Pad ™r . 5. . ve ie yg ee ee * t 9 ifs " rs = SR ese F ae oy ace a SW a ee aS 4% Te oes teays eee a3 : a5 oe See r : ee 7, = J x rs i ; ’ ea J : w 4 ps é ta a + + A pg re ae de OB, BAe Ps =: i : oh ae oe S a ai as) . ie ee ee t 1 ° é * he # oe Le ig 3: SORA ow et are Sinem ae A A A et a ‘ ‘ ; ° es apt) ; a ws : f A . Pe Fl fe - eke © ‘7s se mare , - P 2 a eh “he vs 28 2. Sta ~~ = A oa = eee 2 ae | . : ggg eee. * * SE Wa eS ee ae Pe - ; hae ma 2s baie Pe URE 4 ; FEBRUARY 26, 1909. pee Sae eee . i « Ba oa eet, oe iy rien, “Ae - > ba —_* as a” olding amination and expert opinion. ik SHING ——*-Koor roo CLAYTON, 6222—New 4-room flat; gas. Wa-| FOR SALE -COMPUET i af isons _.FOR SALE | tO Box 974. MUSICAL PRL od ‘With excellent table; gentlemen or ladies poe? seer ae arg ond ponsmes Srerlods. Price $58; terms $5 d n, $4 per month. BUGGIE :8—Fod sale, reliable Storm DGEEM, | 1» WEAR A WATCH FOR ME a PURCH ASS ChnCE a coe 7 : i : d H. WALKER F ng, grocery, kery, butcher, laun ou a hase horat . : —Two comfortable, COLUMBIA, 6015—Three rooms, ist floor, 19.1221. 1223 R PURNY URE *C CO , milk, carpenter, painter, whitener, plaster: watches 7 our fel ten Fone A “hee aan Pete PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ox Hets4 Vy check for A, ‘at sect homelike rooms: good table: hot bath; he and er pore’ een wate FURNITURE—For sale, elegant tar {40a er. Plumbing, tinner, platform to — $1 down, si w k. Liberal commission to ROOMS PAPERED, wl up including paper. HUBERT we ": rnace t: ; : - for t niture ring stake a to | you as ee "Cali at your earliest conven- Chas. O 4 & MOX . = : ‘ ASHING LEVENTH 1iol S Fiat, 2 front rooms. Sep spose, — bargain, for’ $100; no John Tobinka, 1840 N. 7th s (15) fence. Open 8:30 a. m. to 6 p.. m.. Saturday 1618, akley, 807 Benton st.; phone Thee) first-class piano tuntie ond “20 Franklin av., - | 4 newly and See O55_Larae Font room. __gas, water, laundry, $10; also 3 rooms. | FI'RNITURE—For sale BUGGY—For sale, up-to- its storm bu ey, oe m. Datiey’s, room 655 Century Bid ROOMS ph nes. reps ; Se) ty (72) mie i homie Om Bait janitor, 4 rooms, | table, in good condition: r coll Batgrény, isid" See career 11/ Be seodh cepmmpssenc ease elry oe credit. re Pe stay on, ga “fit i oe ttase work ana | VIOLINIST Wtd.—1302 oO : ' Real Estate ee * wa HINGTON BL., 4004—Nicely furnished, 00. Apply 930 Belt Sunday or Monday morni ; ys : a ic) Sconce aetna oods. J. M. Cass oid = live st. (| — o a eheerful front room, "00d home cooking: | FLAD, 3969-——-Four-room fiat; bath. etc.; | —/8 av. ng. 3432 Magno-| GILES’ Magic Lotion, greatest horse medi- BU S Ba34R. aia i ee $105 BUYS fine cabi ee ; na — afieht rooms: excellent location; $17 GAS STOVE—For sale; and water h — Mor an. iw Led ee a ne dope BB a 2 es een rol py piano made: mu music’ aie ON _ 3000 —F coms oie FLA RISSANT, 3501—New, 3 rooms and bath; | = Rae Olive st., 2d floor. ter Reater.{ On Cuntiel Gl “Horse tees,“ BAKERY—For sale, bakery and Ytonfection- n -lia00 GA dell 1414 bah ; one; cornvenien ° ve , xtures, granito cellar, etc.; OUSEHOLD GO oe HARNESS Cheapest & ery; must sell this . ° p eLon cars. BTL. Hyde Park; reduced to $15; key at line of scalleheha "nieat ot WR agg ne Sr en AG new and ness. 1015 8S. 1lith a ee oe rofessional tion. K "ans Al condi- WASHINGTON BL... 4914—Handsomely ae L1A. (6c)| clean and up-to-date; all makes coal and | _ Broadway. (gi; | BOARDING HOUSE—For sale or for rent, ATTORNEY S. Grand av. (6c) nished rooms, with board; hot-water heat;/GARFIELD, 5063-7--Large ew 3-room| §F Bo 0n ey b. A ace to save dollars; open | HORSES—_F : ——— | boarding house and saloon, Granite City, | ~~. SAT LAW ees th. ones. (T) flats. re chande fers, fine mantels. us. St agcetailee 8221 Olive. chean. Gail oT” date the con — ice he ues tll. Box H-24,. Post-Dispatc (1) ADVICE FRE Divo ong —— “~ bs - G BL. 4604—-Handsomely fur- ope ret-ciase location (56c) — CANDY STORE—For saie; fine trade; out of | Without s a ed : qe no ey —— single or en suite; eacartT see —. 8441—Modern 5-room flat, “es HOUBEHO CD GOODE—For sate: eck. leav- fan ig MRS e10. alee ane 6 sity: : A dn | ee of oer: 5) _ ket st., ome quickly, quietly, 420 ) Ms Overstocked: il = ee z as dng fa ‘S. = clephone n_ room. WICK GRY hee von gooms. hogany chairs, Ort ~ nt ryan A-32,_Fost-Sobatc ADVICE FREB— = e ns in Pag Jarmeet on of ued F* NG Sifiaree second-floor | HICKORY, 1806—6 rooms end bath, ~ $23; pi 7 statuary, pictures, porticres’ music canione ‘HORSES—F or sale, 7, horses and 5 mares, |CIGAR STORE—Will sell at sacrifice, gta | and ab leant mation ee suits | vinced; prices West; call and be con- o3 f ] he __moving to reliable tenant. be) Morris chair, 4d sree, music cabinet, our own price. Call 4422 Easton. 206 _N. Jefferson av. (1) to w gal matters respectively attended J vee ¥ ET ee nt FOOM, or men or couple; other resser, dishes. kitchen uten- | HORSE— , ae em © without notoriety. Central Law Bureau. OTH MUSIC CO., a rooms; board (5) |IOWA. 1715-—-And 3526 California: 8 rooms. sils. 4361A Maryland a (5) outfit ry ag ite Nn tiem and ash wagon;| CIGAR STORE—For sale; §250; cigars, to- 513% Chestnut st. (8c . near Market. (83) +. WASHINGTON Bl... a rooms, | 1 mose mB; big a onence. Trembley- Miller, gg Hoge GOODs—For sale, beautiful 8- HORSES—For mea wey and ee, Aa omens. laundry, sta- | ALL egal matters and pensions faithfully i$ ago : every conven- ) r parlor set, Prufrock leather two i ; nd. mares, - - £ atten gg to; advice given free. 1023 Chest- F i jal Rese fence, not water | x 7 fi: (6), J eet —e ae rooms, bath; good yt EP agey eo jbrass bed, gy ope 2208 + a9 ? yedeummea Transfer company, gy nd hha elo Eg si athiy guaran: __ But st nanc ot ia : $303— Nea og Pe raied ae ; ys att Chestnut st. (4c) portieres, pictures, lar B UEP. urlap | HORSES—For sale 12 head hors teed: rent $17; living room; alwa s ad G iy e or double rooms, with d, for lad KENNERL} an fl ge Buck's heater, es, fresh y sy DANCING INANCIAL 3 gentlemen; all sate Pyne very ares $18; gg OF ger oe arya Ee A om _ fnediately. 42634. awe if taken im- rom ie country, all jsizes, cheap. 1814 & mint; particulars, ‘ LARGE INVES ®: ~~ we a4 : y ble. (7)| flats in the city; conv. to Cass PA CTUTAER Fie — estnut. ACADEMY OF DANCING — Westminster WILL bay notes or , ‘aed rn NGTON, pepe | ERNERLY SGEr BEL bb out —For sale, 2 Rae rugs, 9x12: cl out; using automobile; very cheap. estnut. _iv) : urgay even- ONEY iene - board, modern; private; two gentle- hot water always; janitor; adults; $25, (6) $811 Easton av. mAs, SUSRD. Dr. Robinson, 3706 Delmar. LUNCHROOM—For sale, A ing. Sunday afternoon and evening; classes : F , ; pply | after 6p.m.}] Tu and s; curity; easy eee men couple. ; a aa Wai Aster, "ane bast poet rooms, Ce BTA RT hn a eT ; slightly used HORSES —It y oo” poet. goin Be mares, coal aS aries Chouteat, in ._lunchree oe and endhdaten toe a A Se ioe wt Houlen Bid fon Credit ; Be 84— eater an a c i sUNL e, ie * with board, in German family; good] and furnace; large bath; will decorate. 1434 Franklin oy, ash or time, McClay.| ibs. each; prices $15 to $100; see stable- stand; good location; reason, have cos Se strictly pone — t a (8c) |) Send Oo ; ; . have two] COLISEUM IN sntial private pa : (6) Delmar 32524. Weer ir osls 'cak’ calcasion’ ttl man, 2634 Morgan st places, 1211 Olive st. san Pine BUM DANCING ACADEMY. lith and | __D-166, patch. party. __ (80) we B rte PL. Nae bag cg 4 pros MARCUS, 2619—Modern 8-room fiat, rent four Chairs, $7; refrigerator, $5; iednars MAES—For sale, 3 young mares, from §30 MEAT MARKET—For sale; at a bargain. Tuesday, Friday evenin s: part one term: | MONEY to zoe sa : : , & ~3 fies Wedn laried m for two, $ y - $15. Apply 4748 Spalding. 10: bed, woven wire and felt mattress tu $60; horses. Grocery stables, 1913 Morgan. 1734 Franklin, day. Saturday. Sund ernoons, ain. party; s Soe Beivate ployed, pede plenty “hot water, phone, MORGAN, 38204—8 rooms, bath; $12, How- 8; £e range, $7; curtains, rockers. 3926} MARES—For sale, four good mares; sound MEAT MARKET—For sale. meat market and ings; admission, gentlemen ‘oe: ladies 100. hii Bos ton Fentsbipatahe ; oh ard Gambrill & Co., 917 Chestnut st. {(c) THREE ng st. 1300 pounds; no traders. 406 5S. 14th s ‘| grocery. Box H-143. Post-Dispatch. (7) ~Prof__and_M. and mare. * MONEY LOA BD iplaried people STMTNET? PL Pg ed af tebe a NEWSTEAD. 3024 N.—Five beautiful rooms, ee BH ye loaded with siightly used | MARE—for sale, a farm mare or work mare; MEAT MARKET—For sale; doing nice cash we ah io hy HALL, 1412 N. Grand, tormer- gocusl ty: St. nance Con ith : bath and other conveniences. (96) . goods; cash or time. McClay,| Jittle thin, $25. Fleming, 6600 Olt +] business. Box C-178, Post-Dispatch. 4 mp's; receptions Wednesday, Satur- oist Bidg., 9th and Pine. " STMINSTER PL.. 3824—Newly furnished 1484 Franklin av. (8c) E we LS UsiIc _ (c)| day and Sunday evenings; classes Monday | MONEY lion” Eanes 38. Sioaiees beara: OHIO, 3843—-New, 3 rooms and bath; mod- A GREAT FURNITU MARE—For sale: sound except sore; sell to MUSIC STORE—For saie, old established an Friday e enings; admission gentle. ty : your ; se- suitable for two; convenient location. (6) = a, eranitold cellar; Cherokee Tren beds, aut se Bh Binge = gg e farmer only. Livery stable, 3d and Walnut. eee na neetion: fine opportunity men, 350; ladies, 15c; private lessons every- nance Co. ; LOW PRIC ATMI = fur- corti nly? ; key at 3345. Cornwell! wire springs, Béc.’ cotton-top ° mattresses, | MARES—For sale, 6 good young mares, /suit- | __ital. Box H-140. ost:Dispatch. (8b) “ , Biternoun hall for. rent. H. A. Newsum: | MONEY advanced salaried fc Ee * nished 24-foor front; excellent ‘board; rea- | OLIVE, 2323 eg ae 140: bedroom suits, $8; gfll,.iton springs able for all purposes. Call 2111-218) PAPER ROUTE—For sale, Post- Dispatch ROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1902 Olf 2 ter ieee blisity.” Room ng EASY TERMS» e hehe. tea ouble-docr t ve; |. Tth st. 4 ' x At condition; bath, water, yard; n; $10 wardrobes $5; od iin : paper route, with cares and cart. Inqui only school guarant WCET Te Pe Ne cL “3808 : : front month. eee vag ‘ (5) | cabinets, 2 bins, enews. 'S tS tae want ana’ haresse. -* 758 C x, call STs Abas mn) in one term: lessons svery aay &i yn MONEY TO LOAN—On Ser teenie without te ie with or without board: French ta) OLIVE, 3302 AND 2306—Two nice §-room st. stoves, onal - hole steel ranges | __ afternoon. oe Sees, a cat tank i male; $85 will take it; it; a gp nee ae! hour; “reception a oxal: nee: private’ party : Batter’ strict MISSISSIPPI A it flats; newly decorated; keys in tailor sho eb ent 2-burner gasvline | MARE—F 404 Francis st. cia} | aenight: cheapest terms; stage Gemeine. ; Fo ford Gric . a IER. 1223—Second-floor front alcove y P. | stoves, $1.10; ofl heaters, $1.90: Bru —For sale. lar blocky bay mare, | RE 5 ; eee eaoaoa>a>aa>a>a»>»>ces1 av., = 8 ROOMS, BATH | ; (8¢) ssels :vom| working every day. 16% h : : call STAURANT—For sale, restaurant room for two; best board; all conveniences: ELUNE. 3008 ENELL 3 Soden Eonar Fiat rent cornet oe grain r0008. carpets ed nefore A ak abel 6 hands; cheap; call lunehroom; | fine location; will poll change Fic es DETECTIVES SALARIED sce aire Aiea AND FURNA i ws reasonable; open. Claude E, VYrooma per yard 17c; ingrain srores rugs, $2.50; WARES—Fer m4 — mares, fat, 1 Nt De TR Y D tective “g834 “ : ae : Ly tif eonen : yn —— at gl bg N._8th_st. pean >. 33 Bs. chairs, $250: 8-plece e" parlor | nf ny four good delivery horses, from Pa ae 4 ge age ye sale, restaurant and lunch STRADLEY Detect ve Service, S8%4A Olive ) live car. : (1) |PENNSYLVANIA, 3540A—Three rooms and | #-85. MAVALK KER FURNITURE CO.. three sets double harness; = = S ups N Tey near car sheds;*transfer corner. 1048} ‘8trictly confidential; consultation free: os ———_— x" bath, $15. 1219-1228 Spruce st., 2d floor. :60c) Easton av. ylor. goes prion 7-7 . o BeGlls A, outeau 7- Fen lady. Le a TR hog foom and ne iy Non peal Ri nces eter Groom flat, Cash oe Time. Of mules, horses and mares; all stock guar-| ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 11 roo ~ 7% INSTRUCTION eo Gnd tan ! Napa with small family. _ the West End; an-| joce} eteds Sunt semeces 50 $27.50: fur- Special S anteed as represented and will give them on] nicel furnished ee, Sn RR | errno ee ya : ie or at once L-146, Post-Disvatch. oe on I ang Furniture Co., ese 4 pecia ale cated. Ks m. Broader. we. Louis, Mo, Jo- fice for $47 terms, half cash, balance ‘$5 LADIES by Age oi teach pares in. and Olive yndicate “Trust Bldg., i TERMS $250 CASH, * M AND BOAR Wid. —-Room and break- a (5c) | Of new and slightly used rugs, 30 per cent Lovis il. r., Nat. Stockyards, East St.] oom mauat * sell; owner leaving city, ao a cet et French hairdresser, 3551 “Sega a0 Sraticie "arenes. "8 oo fast. with a family, by young man; WHITTIER 1317 (near Page)-New. mod.,| Cheaper than any other store in t is v : (6c) 8823 ashington. st. School connected with parlor. (Tc) MONEY TO Balance . west of Jefferson av.; one mock ere as. Sematre Fiat; see” Romney furnace, | 2/80 ed a nice line of new and sigh: ly MACHINERY ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; handsome fur- "eltvean in seen German desires to teach Without BALARIED PEOPLE $30 Per Month. _ y Compton, Hetghis cart state verms. Box Le} FSTeenk. shader, CYP Murch APEAMINE | hota, trom the kitehen fo the parlor. at great. | ~~ nicare. ff rome, hepriged roctmers’ | _Box"ici7é: Sowt-Digpacch, —--"_“™™GG; [ales 9 CO CGRNAURY 9ENANGE gO ao PRICE $3750.00 >. > Stee ’ i oO parlor, at gre at- LLP LPP L LLLP ougnou rent fine business: . : . ° * ly reduced prices; $12 felt mattresses for WANTED best cagh ne takes. Ph j cits i : NANCE ‘ WAN 6.50 cash: 35; brass beds fo , 4 oO Pes 92297 819 Le one Centra ____ SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES : __ APARTMENTS AND HOTELS i WANTED TO LEASE fe buy any goods you want. Py ‘eel cae CORNICE BRAKE Wtd.-—C jornice brake and SALOON F gg CARDWRITING Ce. ARMSTRONG. Eatate Trust Co., 812 Pm ®% LORRAINE HOTEL, Li dell and Boyle; | DWELLING Wtd.—To | make & specialty of moving, packing, ship-| ther tools for tin shop. Box H-180, Post- | Ho Ad sale, saloon, on account of SOHOOL—Day and | aie ye yor as Mebe as the best aud more hod two, “? Mtof10 room hot-water sented Gwoll- ping and storing household oods. ae Dispatch. (89) other business. Box C-58. Post-Dis. __(2c} nee, low rates. ‘‘Goodenough,” ert ty. Best. treatment real and petwans (8c) ing in West End or suburbs; give price. 2004 Morgan st. m FO SHOE REPAIRING SHOP—For sale. 2707% ermod-Jaccard Bldg. Hoth t. 821-22 Century Box B-200, Post-Dispatch. (8) Bomont 399. ‘Central 5053. (58c) rR SALE Sues THEATRICAL * “QUICK ptgeggiid Taleg pe o9FE BSHOP—To giv ' ’ COTT GE & eo ROOMMATES WANTED _FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | BOILER—For sale, almost new 6-horse boll. for th Se SWEY, G& GROS GOD, I cdccdanencdnacndneenmmndennnbeiien " ae HOUSES. waarone FLATS— pene ry er, engine, pulleys, shafting; $100, 84 4 te, Satissaction Of of er shoemakers, AMATEURS Wtd.—Frida ’ » Salaried peop eet! - Pee oy i vy i , FU RNISHED APARTMENT and Dorcas. li come. Ed Saw y - Wellston en y. rates the me ROOM MATE Wed. Front fom, ‘with shore ANTED Stim phere ten Bie fT oly tt For ‘sale, en- ENGINE—For pale S-oylinder, O-h (2) yer, 1501 Walnut st.. Murphysboro, Ill. (c) Odeon, 6122 Easton; cash prize ‘and, moat a —) Pan” * etty. Call on a ce, e ate Tn , ar RAAAAAAAAAAAAL AA ALA ALLL ALL APLAR LPP ; ; “4 4 . , agi -_ : we 4 3- naer., orsepower ~ | a8 ca ae oe fe ik “Gu sarees: ree | Pa ee EO annem | Sin hart: ‘nay cept Carson, VOL | ~gayine, aucifoe”Bi"C Mhlogs SORES | Manav aoe snows ine. "Galea Wictns | pou ats Turqwoie, 8 | “EAST SP LOUIS LOAN CO. mnonslO8), PRICE $13,500 = © en gas bath; inside w. c., laundry; OUSE Wtd.-—Residence, 7 to 9 rooms, west FEATHER BEDS Wid. —For Pullman Car | ® : : ; es @ us mess INDEPENDENT film service; ail makes Money Loaned Furni = . . of Grand, south of Co. : With electric t t S ~ os ma- y no ture. x (5)] $7 Post-Dispatch. of Russell av. Box L- Fob $5 to $20 bode or 40c pound. Ge!- | ® ¢ automatie control. chines; chairs, automatic pianos, electrie- Heolbrook-Biackwelder Heal bath apd Tarmase, | roGus wis coon pa Se TON: ean! Gm eS Renee Coe. te ema e nt ian solo me” So rele Sap | laren, Nore, wagons, Ht yea need, any, 1] Metate rast Os. 613 Olive | My ; .—Couplé want housekeepi (8¢) . ; ms for sale. Wagner Film Ss oe . a iS rooms, with gas range” give full ogg FURNITURE Wid Furniture. carpets, con-| @ adapted app for printing 4 BUSINESS ANNOUNCEM ENTS © Co.. N. 4th st. (6c) : for ZA : year interest. = rates: J . ee ia io. patc ents flats and dwe'lings. Schober, 4515 presswort to “Pu ° aa sari aac ~ - MASQUERADE COSTUMES. nterest. 4 as saab siete sts oe Mg —Furnished yoom, is private TTC Receeiae 895L;_ Forest 39053. (5) ’ ing Agent,” Post-Dispatch, ag @ AAAI Cheapest siete in town ‘tor “Printing. jee Bas BD gece peenity, aber gene ; - ey Ter interes. bulld two flats oi ne F P. 1. y ont room preferred: near Grand ; ll call at once and pay a go ° 4 ° e rs) e s. call, ae . t. 4 q o. sagem evel ord North a eG XN. Spri ay sealed wall oom akan sé wale i Scale. cal goods it| 4 ¢ @O fF OOF OOSHSOSHS D4 hand yee ent shave, 10c; shampap, 10c; Broa joan h ce rooms, ern; urnished room; refined osta cCla ranklin av entral | = roadway and Locust, has th : J 1.00 we a4 : a “Apply bOMSA Kensington av.” Phone | Brivis femlty:, 10 othe rooney otters, | KREGLUTELT be (Se) POULTRY AND BIRDS Flan cocks and acrves best 28¢ meal im game: | ine good business. Fae t- 118 Poste Dis, 18) |, Payments may be “made weekly, semt- “ ——— __{¢) i ashington | ABSOLUTELY best lace for furni pi convince y ; , om monthly > monthly. It 2h LUCE 305 newly and West Pine and Serah and Union; an- stoves Carpets. feathers. Bensinger’s "2033 HEN—F a ee FOU (5) AZO PLATES Wiese today; night work | to consult us ox “Diisiness priv neal iiore eg ime pS month. tng ulre a a rn tad ewer Bromaptly; went Se make change. this Franklin. Central 6596. “al with 16 sale. white | Rock | (getting, hen, LACE CU RTAIN CLEANING only. _4000_ N 1th. st, manic CHEMI % os lL, afte ; = La: fee abe “7 a yede ebster; | — PIANO PLAYER Wtd.—And mal nger. 16 CAL ene ae ae ca How.’ ALWAYS see “ee cere me # household ther stock and eggs. , (7}|MARY MURPHY, sanita lace Call at tent. 4299 Easton, Pb wegen ok 6 501 Chemical B 8th CANCE CO., "1 is: d Ge fa & 20. i Cheintt st. {c) _____ FOR COLORED P PEOPLE pene. easinger Bree. 1700 Peekhtte' ay. HENS—For —. single comb white and|. cleaner, formerly 2018 Olive, now a 2. clock Friday or Gaterdey. = MONEY LO “3 : x “som residence, | SINGLETON PL., 2131—Five-room brick Best boos ; (4cj|_King's highway, ere 188 see Stati: phone. write (6) | PICTURE i iooth: sheap, 2iht. Graveia*. | Ze ee wit Py + 4 —— ———————— ? ition ; ‘| BEST prices i od furniture, ‘ : wou = yone on furniture . = K Od [00 p00 | CUD ee | ee ated Mike ne en pigeons; must STORAGE AND MOVING PICTURE SHOW—For sale, moving pictu Goods stay in your Sposseenton: = = ae ABSOLUTELY FIREF arreme 7 ount | monthly beaten a; smal oe PROOF WAREHOUsES | ~ of, other, business. Call ‘2 8. 11th st., Nothing oktce out’ tn tim: get full “crndante 2 "

t cond 55; open; owne good cond on; + (Se) a8 a gi . al mos S53] giy"morming. "Kinloch 8s, "‘Granite City, | ABQ —-New and indestructible for safek __after_ 7:30 p.m. furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, Mate | SINGER Wtd.—Girl singer, at niekelodeon. = ‘write oF ge : , | 1302_O t. (6) | Roomi 210 ig ROK — “33 THREE ROOMS AND BATH, $14 . iF

. ms, th, fu . h's : . Wade H. F eats prices for furniture all kinds; buy en- B. 4 tnut st. c or e—Wanted tire contents residences and_ flats. 8615 pe Lac'ede av.: phone Delmar 2544, clainde|| SEWING MACHINES ie clean rooms, strictly firsi-class: mov- Y Olive s r, als . operator; state salary. WE LOAN TONEY

mosaen improvements: | MISCELLAN 4741. R. U. Leonor! Auc tenants; keys on prem: ie EOUS FOR SALE SPOT CASH. for household goods, large or | SEW ING “MACHINE. ‘For sale, $60 standard i our | (Ba) PRPPPLPLEPEP EID Bg small lots; contents of houses .or stores, sewing machine; will sell for $12; leavi R v. LEONORT M AUCTION fs STORAGE plage ve 0 tek aewerae sale, cash regis- cont sell until you get Co... a Stoecker| city, 701 Channing, 2; FOSS | _CU.._ Grand and Laciede: both phones. (8c) C401, Post-Dispatch : FURNISHED FLATS | FOR RENT hand: fuNy guaranteed: — and second- ¥ rice Stor. ans a eas” jon etek SEWING MACHINE- For sale White sew- se eg fire-proof storage, free insur- VOCALIST— At liberty rofessional vo- ON FURNITURE AND PIA ; Virginfa; newly ITC D 151 F , cst oo ownage cash " isters bou Sof here l ing pores all attachments; good aN Olive Beg ion | packing: shipping. 2381 rt atherse & offers; bar # ce. Box H-125, We d ond. » LO } than the WO8 ust 3 aU : —Four newly shed rices. Offices, 1111 Pin ; ning order, $5. 8325 Lucas. AT EE (Bc) | eek ost. Disnaten..... (6) month pa ’ oie ib) keeping: modern ve 2770. " cming sea tier WANTS SEWING MACHINES BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry c. Wiehe | YE SELL films. picture machines. ghairs, NO MEN yer — ‘ A unlight, Bic; wage ke, $12.50 1S-—New machines, any urniture ane Storage Co., 1512-1 etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th. (8ci PA ENT" req ul 7 ‘ells y live, lic; Stand- | CLOTHING Wtd. —Highest prices paid for make, to $40; machines rented, any ranklin av.; mone ax ed 4-16 ED a EN t ys e? ZING wig ign gree ald Yo: | make: AC ort mooh cane ae end Pooks Rin? ag! "OS Gi] Mra gees eeethaal Age Ghat THE LOWEST RENTS, make, t 4 right 8. Co., .1242 Frank- |NEW YORK STORAGE OS wae Odeon Theater Building, © cd oye faamey : bun Y ne © ANT . ©O., 3 SJ epare or es tage - if REE : fer ins | rH a Bist Or BROADWAY. Lepdeme, 14,8, seems -sawven:

st., reome eee eee eeeeeee

re oan a

+e eeeon reese

. ; a. ee Pietel y, ee ees nson Coal Co. (1 1c) call. Sherman Bros., organ st.; lin: phone Oli 09: = “0c ogee Sve lies de. phone Olive 685. (8c. p e vé 1412, se 5521. (8c) rivate rooms for storage; our ow pupils re am Cen ont st. prices for ntlemen’s | SEWING MACHINE—For gale, drop-head, ngs, moving, packing. s ipping: low rates, of the theatrical hemeres to pt ee 20 cine | | T | S (17c) or summer theaters. ere is a chance ior () R f () AN

TADIBON. 304. ot ADIPON. | lt Rl ve: h Fuel Co,, Lindell 2282, ABSOLUTELY best a reet penarate entret >a-sipe aman A TR UCT OR ARAM, Bau . —- CO ORDWOOD |! CORDWOOD! potkeman, 2309 Market st.; Central ay Kieselhorst purchase certificate, worth SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING G od . ; omont 1910. (Sc) sacrifice; “have piano; n 1901-1908 Sid O..18t. Louis girls: lessons going on all th range . 20 ag; Oak and wenery: any lengths; coa BIGGEST price paid for cast-off sults and Cass av. eed money. 21164 Kinloch Victor 667.’ telephone Sidney 235, time. Inclose_siamp for _catalorue. (5) ‘se. 8 te ———— ——. Both "pho imbs. JOHN "he YERS. 7“ overcoats: needed for shipment, pie no : 6c} ooo i On mtu ; a 5 ereeseees ished | _ Both phones. = 2666 Lucas av. (80c)| object: Central 8500R, Mein 4812 eitael $17.50—ONLY—$17. 50 American asin and Paves Co ey ee te the ey Temple ay. @ Poome 9 30.0002252 5s Baie, two quarte . a 8 N . p ] j 2 eevee eeee :% Bere ae eater ah, | at Sf mee oo GE TI | Suh hmem a, ah | MONT MO ERADRRE BRON ce ersonal — stig Betoge hen cao | ee Se ca ’ ‘ - ; 0 = € , é ’ rugs; aan: a as ba tables: 4 Smith. 7 N. Broadway. posite oust: 9778, Central "i560. years; OUR NEW REINFORCED CONORETE RSO 208 he” 2 K FIN Asya ky bt ae Olive price. 1607 | house. ) NEW HOME PARLORS, FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE PERSONAL ellows Olive’ (9c) | — ‘s = = wo wivdadl DESKS FOR SALE ANIMALS 1208-10 Franklin av. | (6c) a aN ak PERSONAL—Wy nt the address ot BE. H MON KY TO 1 ‘ _FOR RE T: =: e: Lap hn: —hte aE OT per a year. Let us quot Stroeter. L. arver. bster Groves. . Ff eS mae AND Used office desks, sectional bookcases, | “OW —For, sale, family Jersey cow; calf, 3 STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES on mows. & packing or storare. x ain Lot wes Mo. prtinctinaipinnias (5) We will ei LA ~ rs P wey ling cases; very low prices 1108 years old; 4 gallons milk. 7300 Gravois. (6) SODA FOUNTAIN—Por sale; onyx body! 16 15 Olive st. (8c) | PERSONAL Wanted, address of a popular to $200 on SORNITURE we | UN ; (Be) PUPPIES—Of all kinds for sale or excha nge. evru 8120 N- mene onyx body; 16 Fire fs writer on biblical subjects in St. Louls to | Cut REMOVAL. Fane ye Fila gap: idea sale, . foo Pg St. Louis Dog Exchange. 1915% Olive.(15) SODA FO FOU TAIN 8) proo anitary Storage. Oe gt StF in spare hours. otctnae ut bh : , - — ‘ ox L-184, Pos pat (7) 8 BR ad Case $:34), van acl oe ire 4904 Easton. _____. | to receive storage; ineure ready a gt resa J. A. Kinder, ‘Cape rardean. oer eee ves CASE —For sale One 12cfoot oak wall | est: we will also move, "pack ‘and ohie a PERSONAL SUNDRIES , and at hi BICYCLE--For sale. bicycle, coaster cee. Ser Soae’ will sacrifice to quick goods at the lowest rates; get our pri peat epememen yegy wun ae: eri ore onto ? yO UENE and sold. as brake; double tube; ¢ i. é154 Suburban. POX te Post-Dispatch. money advanced: furniture taken _—. ces; | MATERNITY HOME—Private; licensed; ey ake ae en , | 2B. COTTAGE ° —To rent write for ined ohn g tye, eee: ___ BUILDING MATERIAL =... to $43; rented 3 montny Rg rent applied ; xn ee) | Ff .. coftaes, in buburbs; near Bak oe a Oem ALB tee * thei | BRICK —For sale, 2,000,000 Ait dong, ge er ge récord. Bargaits LANGAN & TAYLOR ALL piano tuning, $1.50; Srst-cless tuner and Powe: ‘ con 3c » af s ond- u ng material in ’ for complete illus lacn mes. repairer: 25 ' rperien ere. sheeting, flooring. trated ‘ _ The y arg e ce. ted rhage Fefihed. fuaranteed ac accurate. Amer- ete jon: ihe" pret miges, 11th aaa Care ate Peper Exchange, a B ete a STORAGE + Seon Jetferson ; Bideey 2081; Viet Mir 4 fi ee 5 (5) ~ : Be |r i ennan & Sor McLAUGHLIN Typewriting Go. ae Y WAREHOUSE. BARGAING ia "jnstraments, square, "it “ged : aaah ar i. san ‘ ASES. CLOTHING co ete line, including af} ee INSURANCE RATE 48¢ PE 100 nc An op; organs, $8 up; plano * path, | ; Lala sae —- U = = eu Nn OEE ILE GOTT | pct iaiaaaia try, aan istatas service in the city; repairing and Oe dine ate Pe ie HEATER want IN we CITY players, 7B HY t er toRi $2 moo oT at S 25> 6 OOS? E® cour segs eae eee 7 I T-8 SIN CLOTHIN nts eecond- hand Sete ROUGH ' -- ones to . css PU URPOSES “ crarent eat ae © aoe. Patke A Bomont $220 oitice. 1828 Washington, . tae. . Bein, a 8 our ow pres, all e ; - - (She) 4 2 fos el mich, deta Markets = =| BusinessChances “INDESTRUCTIBLE” MONEY IN ANY SUM —a—— a puueeon: F WATCHES AND went, | ) ene REPROD VERY LOW tA pth om f = wATones Ang deve sarmearcs | IREPROOF STORAGE es Pe : é 7 ; — ki nt, sold amg ex-| Bomont Fi00. paningten av. | 4 _ : = em rg airs, almost new, at half the el Me, a Sa tad ~~ ce or a ; é cer Re HE : . a2 pean eemanememnns nities = | 43 me * £ oe e iy home oe ig ie iy i : — _ —. . ie ‘ ‘ : 3 ® . ate # AM * %, 3 ie “es 4 u, » 4 - —— i i ee ne

Page 16

jth y. Sebo es ee aaa yee ORES Po ® x ; ae : bare ‘: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Fe

FRIDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 26,- ———

WARNING! SWINDLER IS USING NAME OF THE POST-DISPATCH This Paper Is Not Offering to En- large Pictures to Gain Subscribers. A swindler, yetending to represent the Post-Dispatch, got $1 and two valued “photographs from Mrs. Mary Burke of 2. South Second street, Thursday after- “noon, by telling her the pictures would be enlarged free of charge, and frames provided for her, if she would pay the money down on a subscription to the paper. ; The Post-Dispatch is offering no in- ducement of the sort to subscribers. Mrs. Burke destribes the imposter as being of middle age, tall and well built, with light hair and complexion, smooth shaven, and wearing dark clothes and hat. .

dl

“M, SIDNEY’ SENDS $3 FOR SICK WINNIE DAULBY

‘Offers of Medical Aid Also Re- ceived by Post-Dispatch. The Post-Dispatch is in receipt of $3, sent by a reader signing the name of “M. Sidney,’ to be forwarded to Miss Winnie Daulby of 1616 North Feurteenth street, the writer of a letter printed Feb. 22 in the People’s Column, in which she said that she is slowly dying from tuberculosis. Had she money to pay physician's fees, she wrote, she might be saved. Several offers of medical assistance have been forwarded to her through the Post-Dispatch.

Hotel Fire Is Confined to a Can. A fire alarm was turned in from the West End Hotel, Vandeventer avenue and West Belle place, at 2:30 a4, m. Friday. The fire was found in a refuse can on the second floor.

Woman's Power Over Man Women’s most glorious endowment is the power to awaken and hold the ure and honest love of a worthy man. When she loses it and still loves on, no eme in the wide world can know the heart she endures. The woman who suffers from 7 and derangment of her special womanly organism. soon loses the power to sway the heart of a power and man. Her ~~ health suffers and she , looks, her attractiveness, ber ami- restige as a woman. assistance of his staff of able physicians, has pr Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffa escribed for thousands of women. He has devised a success ts. It is known as Dr. Pierce’ Favorite Prescription. f eaknesses and disorders a Medicine dealers sell it. No honest deal- strengthens and heals. you to accept a substitute uliar to women. It puri- in order to make a little larger profit, IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SICK WOMEN WELL. Br. Pierce’ s Pleasant Peile(s regulate and strengthen Stomach, Liver aad Bewels. GETS BLACK HAND LETTER, REFUSES TO TRAP-WRITER Grocer First Appeals to the Police for Help and Then Changes © His Mind. After having shown policemen two Black Hand letters demanding $600 and containing threats against his life, Jacob Sercia, a grocer on “‘Dago Hill,” changed his mind about helping the police to capture the author of the letters. Seret. Doherty of the Mounted District re- ported Friday that Sercia had refused to carry out his part of a plan to trap the writer and had declined to give the police any further information. “The Black Hand nas given him cold feet,” is the way Doherty puts it. According to the instructions con- tained in the two letters which Ser- cla translated for Doherty, Sercia was to place $600 in a chip basket. tle a red handkerchief around one arm, and walk to a daylight rendezvous at the GS minus of the Southampton car line, Macklind and Devonshire ay- enues. He was to arrive at this spot at 10 a. m. Thursday, and it was Promised that a man would meet him there and ask him for a match. He | was to give the man the basket and retire. , Sercia showed Sergt. Doherty the two letters Sunday, and the Sergeant told him to follow the instructions promising him that a policeman in Plain clothes would be near enough to sieze the Black Hand emissary when, the payment should be made Sercia assented .buit later said he had no desire to see the writer of the letters arrested.

Steals Silverware and a“Quarter.” Silverware was all that attracted the attention of burglars who ran- sacked the home of Orvil Phillips, 6230 Cabanne avenue, Thursday night, Jewelry was ignored. A solid silver cream ladle, a berry spoon and a meat fork, all bearing the initial “Pp,” were taken, along with 25 cents, which the burglars found on the din-

ingroom table. pee)

COLLEGE MAN ON | RAMPAGE WHIPS ~FIVE POLICEMEN

——- Dartmouth Graduate, Victim of Knockout Drops, Has to Be Thrown and Roped. FIGHTS LIKE A~DEMON

—-, Placed in Straight-Jacket at Bellevue, Doctors Declare Drug Made Him Insane.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—Martin E. Han- non of 208 West Eighty-second street, member of a wealthy Boston family, and a bond salesman for Swartout & Appenzeller, bankers and brokers of 44 Pine street, was taken to Bellevue Hos- pital last night violently insane. He was placed in the prison ward, as the police charge against him is disorderly con- duct, but the physicians at the hospital say he is a victim of knockout drops. Hannon is a graduate of Dartmouth College and was a member of the foot- ball team. He also belongs to the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. The residents of Second avenue, from Forty-second -street to Thirty-eighth street, will not forget the young college athlete in some time, as he left a trail of black eyes, cut lips and other facial

* ia > * Cae ts. Ra ‘ ‘ x se + " . rz ne $ WN tet i 7 About | Pants#st} OBBY, well-made, stylish Trousers, with the union label, which guarantees . their quality and serviceability. This is our recotd-breaking sale of special purchases from Brand Bros, New York, and Sweet, Orr & Co., celebrated xosq trouser makers. The sale is fast lag coming to a close, so don’t wait any 7 longer to buy, Get the extra pair you always need. “We will be able to fit all sizes tomorrow, and there is a great variety of patterns. $2.50 at the $3.00, $3.50° | special ; a . and $4.00 | | ; of. , ee Wa values at... 2= See the display of the new Spring Washington avenue Fun in a Drug Store. A few minutes later, he said, he began to feel “queer.’’ Then an irresistible im- pulse to fight came over him and he had “cleaned out’’ a saloon a block away. He asked Breenberg to take care of him as he feared another attack would seize him. The policeman ggok him to a drug store, where a mild s@dative was given him, * Then Breenberg left Hannon, who seemed quiet. The policeman had not gone a block when he heard sounds of a disturbance and saw one of the drug clerks fly through the door and land sprawling on the sidewalk. } ay | His appearance was followed in a mo- or Pee se

. f r This is. why:—The calendar for .1909 forces us to crowd ‘ into the 28 days of February as much or more business as was J : 4 * olicemen le annon up. o _ shown for the 29 days of February, 1908, a Leap Year with its Siena De Siatiiaain, Weeaiteig: has five busy Saturdays. — pe roamed ~~ — the po- cemen threw e footba piayer and We will have to Q0 some, you see. te rope “ his rg and arms, Dr. 5 : ackson pu iim in a ~°strait-jacket So we are setting apart Saturday, Feb. 27th, of this year ee Oe arneienes to offset Saturday, Feb. 29th of last year, and signalizing it with a sale of cigars in which profits will be absolutely left out of én bad a ie Open Tomorrow Evening Until 10 O’Clock a nates ey he by ete : a : See the display of these Shoes in our Washing- ton avenue. window. aac 2 ie, es oe a

—— THe BEST

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ded rs roars he dan Ome a ~ b> Field Club4 Ina New Height ® Sorry we kept you waiting. Se The demand for ‘‘Field Club? ~ vg Sve said there was no douM young Hannon had been given chloral, enough prob- to smoke®s of Havana cigars in the best of ten cent grades. . In this hrase we are content to sum up the un ; “ h Wf p gu Pp usual quality of, our Feb. 27 Hannon, it was said, will be able to IN OWE DAY leave the hospital soon. ited a? * | | —— — BAD HUMOR HEALS. ee. eee X-Zalia Soap and X-Zalia Liquid Make Wonderful Skin Cure in Albany, N. Y. X-Zalia liquid, aided by X-Zalia soap, completely and permanently healed a bad humor on the face of Frank Fo- land, 23 Park street, Albany. N. Y. This cure Was made in one week. X-Zalia liquid (50 cents) and X-Zalla soap (23 oy will heal any ig oF or mee gt the ’ , scalp or y. uy from druggist. Public Question Club Dinner.

Four policemen sat on him on the way to the hospital. There he was released, and the fight in the barber shop was . the calculation—volume of business is what we’re after. : igs? 3 things topsy-turvy in the ward. February, 1909, must be a bigger month than February, srade nero Like & Steer. , Suddenly he quieted dow ad we 1908, calendar or no calendar, profits or no profits. inked ithe orlete ‘Ward. ‘There be again became violent, and for the third — ~aaaROLESss OF F To identify this sale with the occasion of it, we have labeled these as aia cele, ones A ih) Wee) : ¥ y Coe ayaa |S - cigars, "Feb, 27th Special. ¥ attendants. He was finally roped and eee, Ware Ae” eee 8 sm = : : 4 thrown like a steer and tied. oot | | Priced as anyone else would price these cigars, they could not be Dr. Jackson and the other physicians DO N’?T KILL | bought for less than $2.50 a box. YOu RSELF ° . . n ably to have rendered a j They are very mild, smooth, even-burning cigars that will appeal unconscious. They said einineidine ‘aleaik © strength had offset the effects of the WASH. D IRON drug and had simply rendered him tem- = : . porarily insane. s jy ef . . ~ ° Special, confident that every box purchased will hold an old friend or make a new one. 3 Of course our guarantee is back of “Feb. 27th Specials.” Bear in mind that the United Cigar Stores Co. will not have a dissatisfied cus- | tomer or an unsatisfactory transaction in its stores. been enormous. ae Those who have wanted this shape in a ows: & Collar need only ask for it now at the nearest SBOp. we ield Club No. 1” (the new height) 2 itt, 4 | Field Club No; 2” (the original) 234 in. ol They Are = cy ‘ e a rliss-Coon 7} Pane: se: their monthly dinner Hand Pee Collars e ur e h i 3 , ey in me: ‘ e3 utah, msahaps ot: tha Peaiic. teen Pa a a oe 25 eee ‘ [= . Ts fe say . ’ a “ey ie Tt ' a | oe ih ey : , a et 5-335 Ges vy, ‘of ae Lan lite ee Cla ee fs - * oi z Soe te AY ee =;

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