St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 2, 1909

Page 1

Poswerems MARCH 2, 1908. : oe Nellie Peck pares to Seek Arrives as Father Pre- Her and His Partner in Canada. CHILDREN IN MISSOURI fas Business Partner ‘of Senator Peck and ‘Manager of Store in Which Girl Was Cashier---His Wife Hopes Never To See Him Again. OMAHA, Neb., March '2.—Senator Peck of Westboro, Mo., ceived a telephone message here today from his wife at Westboro ing his daughter, Miss Nellie, had arrived home, reaching there the morning train from Omaha. She refuses to make any ex- nation of her absence, .the message said. f “a? my daughter wants to come back home she ¢an do so. ‘ather, I can and will forgive her,’ AS ’ Senator Peck said. “Until I hear her story I cannot pass judgment and no mat- r what the story is, I want my girl back. As for Webb, his accounts in our re aré short from $3000 to $5000. It S a partnership affair and there is ‘recourse in law. I understood Webb in’ Canada.” jenator Peck had intended to start ays gen oP ahi agent ney. ba pereutt ree. wit : " webb sie a wate and a Wee bios @jsappeared in so pe: manner that, the wildest ow sbe, Wie: is % ‘yeats ola, left West- pot he days: ‘before Miss Peck. His be 1 — \ ahoney which Webb ac- a before hig departure are now a to. have been used for fiancing a that. he ‘whe going to St. ¥ gatety was, felt by her rr search for her instituted. , and told that he * rat ‘nin dnueter, as she had _ religious insti: > anything of ‘the _ could get no up to thiee days ago. It was dete he was in St. Louis or-elsewhere buying | goods and that he was taking uw short, vacation. : His continued absence caused inquiry to be made, and finally a report wus yeceived from the Canadian bordcr that a Miss, Nellie Pegx and.A. .M. Webb ‘had cros®ed into Canada. . Mrs, Webb Makes Statement. “Mr. Webb has deliberately deserted me and our two children and I never want to see him again,’’ said Mrs. Webb today. “I do not care to have him brought | back to Westboro and punished pro- vided he will make what proper finan- cial drrangements for the support of the twe children. He still has property in Westboro and if he will transfer that to the ehildren he can go wherever he pleases, so far as I am concerned. “I was terribly surprised when I found that he had gone away, as I never dreamed that he was not all a husband ‘should be.”’ The discovery of the elopement was made through the Canadian revenue of- ficials at the border. Because of the actions of the girl, the official became’ | suspicious \jand questioned them closely. She finally broke down and crying, told the official her true name and address and said she was eloping. The official immediately communicated with Mr. Peck in Westboro, telling him of the’ elopement and the destination of the party. Webb and Miss Peck had been ac- quainted ever since she became cashier of the store of which he was manager. _ Other employes of the establishmeni say the conduct of Webb toward Miss Peck and Miss Peck toward Webb was irrepreachable, and that there was no sign that either was infatuated with the other, that) South _ Pound-up be over and ave es ‘STANDARD LIABLE FOR ONLY 36 OFFENSES, DECIDES JUDGE Maximum Fine $720,000 if Every One of These Is Proved. CHICAGO, March 2.—Federal Judge Anderson this morning definitely limited | the number of offenses for which the Standard Oil Co. is liable, to 36, when he sustained a motion to that extent by Attorney John 8. Miller for the de- fendant. Attorney Miller first moved that the {Court rule that the Government be re- pquired to elect on which of the 1462 counts of the indictment, charging the acceptance of rebates from the Alton Rallroad, it proposed to make its case. The Court overruled this motion. Miller then moved. the Court to limit the number of offenses to 36 and order the Government not to introduce anv testimony designed to prove more than i that number. This motion was sus- tained. This makes definite Judge. An- Trson's opinion of last week and makes ‘impossible for the Government, even it it proves every one of the 36 alleged Menses, to assess a fine of more than — the ee ord of the ivibe-prestients: ‘of the | ne died at his _— in ; by. te | by his wife wiftout a whimper. ved | | ragain. NG NFL oanenon ) WEEKS PAROLE yc, USES It Is Hard for Him, but the Alternative. Is the Workhouse. PAROLE IS TWO :.WEEKS Man Who Abused Better Half Continually Now Treats Her Like a Quéen. MRS, MOLLIE JANSEN’S ~ 10 RULES FOR HUSBAND RINKING or spending tine in [) saloons is not permitted, Swearing is forbiaden. The pay envelope must be turned over promptly. Evenings must be spent at home. Wife mus®@ be taken to a theater at least once a week. Shoes must be cleaped outside the house. Talking at home must be in sub- dued tone. Attendance at supper must be promotly at 6 p. m. Loitering on the way home from work is forbidden. Respectful manner toward wife and children is compulsory. 3 z. Emil Jansen of 112 Loughborough av- enue, who must mind his wife, Mollie, fo. two weeks, or go to the Workhouse, is doing very well for a man who is out of practice. Up to the timé that he left home Tuesday morning to go to j work he had eyed all orders given General Order No. 1, issued by Mrs. j Jansen as soon as she and her hus- i band left the Wyoming Street Police Court, where Judge Kleiber had sen- tenced him to obey -his wife for two weeks, was that he walk home with her and show proper respect for her by not stopping at any saloon on the way. _. Emil said ‘“¥es’m,”’ and walked along with her as nice as could be. After lunch Mrs. Jansen suggested that, inasmuch as Emil was not work- ing, it would be nice if he would take her out for the afternoon. It wasn’t exactly an order, but it had the same effect. Emil said he thought so too, and they put in the afternoon calling on friends. ° Emi] Says “Yesu’m” Again. General Order No. 2 directed Emil to spend the evening at home in the bosom of his family. That was a hard one. It had been so long since he had spent an evening at home that he hardly knew how. A ready remonstrance be- gan to swell up from somewhere down inside of him, but it did not get as far as his lips. His wife gave him one of those looks, and he gulped down the rebellious instinct and said ‘‘Yes’m”’ The thing was so new to him that he was ill at ease and awkward all even- ing, but at that he did pretty well. She did not have to order him to be kind and cheerful and speak nice to her and the child, Edna. He remembered what Judge Kleiber had told him about that, and broke all records for cheer- fulness during the evening. When he started off to work Tues- day morning Mrs. Jansen: reminded him of what the Judge had said about keep- ing out of saloons, and Emil dutifully said he remembered. What the Judge told Jansen was that if he was caught in a saloon the parole would be-off and he would have to go to the Workhouse and serve out the $20 fine resting against him. Emil Goes to Laxembursg. Jansen's appearance in court Monday was his third. On two previous occa- sions he had been fined for mistreaffig his wife. The story brought out this time was that Emil went to Luxem- burg Sunday and made up for time lost during the two days’ drouth. When he came homé he had two packages. The smallest one contained a wire puzzle, or what was left of it. He had lost part of it on the way, but the other package prevented him from knowing it. He called upon Mrs. Jansen and Edna to gather around him and see him per- form a trick. He tried to perform it, but on decount of the missing” part he could not. They laughed at him. That Was too much. He beat his wife. She had him arrested, After Judge Kleiber had fined Emil Monday, Mrs. Jansen begged His Honor not to send her’ husband to the Work- house. It was then that the Judge paroled the penitent man for two weeks under his wife's orders. Jansen said all right, he Would obey. Mrs. Jansen teox occasion to"say in the Judge's hearing that if he did not obey her for the two weeks he would have to get anothersewife, as she was tired of his ways and was going to get a divorce unless he mended them. eS ‘ieee ee Burg‘ars Get $000 From Chinese, Burglars “jimmied” their way into the reom of Leong Keong, in the rear of his Chinese restaurant om the sec- ond floor at the. northwest corner of $600 from his trunk ) VA. LPP RPL LPNS ah ahah OnLoad had gx ‘ Sea sete See a eoge rs tae ee en eee “Aaee eens AE Oe, wee OPA OLIN OD : ~e A , Ae PLL PAP LLIZ ee ee es POP PPP PPP OPP AO NA A ee MRS. | WIFE. BEATER ON PAROLE: ISS) jg) MEEKLY OBEY!NG HER ORDERS} \ RRARLAPR-AR AP AASS ON NNN Oo MOLLIE JANSEN. ULL INQUIRY AS TU JONES’ OFFICE _ = . 1H-Boss Howe Has Pull It Should Be Known,” Mc- David Declares. JEFFERSON CITY, March 2.—Demo- cratic leaders in the Senate are consid- ering the advisability of ordering a com- plete inquiry into the affairs of the St. Louis Circuit Attorney’s office. The resolution adopted by the Senate a few days ago merely provides for an investigation of the. Circuit. Attorney's records in connection with alleged regis- tration frauds. Senator McDavid, Democrat, says the scope of the investigation undoubtedly will be enlarged. “The Republicans are trying to make it appear that the Senate majority is attempting ‘horse play,’.’’ said Senator McDavid. ‘‘For that reason they are re- fusing to have anything to do with the proposed investigation. ‘““‘Wevhave every reason to bélieve that istration of justice in St. Louts. -If Chairman Howe of the Republican City Committee, or anybody. else, has now, or has had a ‘pull’ in the Circuit At- torney’s office we want to know it. “At least, it can do no harm to gét all the facts possible. “While I am not a member of the committee appointed to probe the St. Louis registration frauds, I am in hearty sympathy with its plans, and intend to do all I can to aid it.’ MRS. ROOSEVELT RECEIVES ~ GIFT FROM SOCIETY WOMEN String of 35 Diamonds and Friend- ship Book Given to-Rresi- dent’s Wife. WASHINGTON, March 2.—A string of % diamonds and. an illumined and em- bossed friendship. book, containing the names of the donors, were presented last night to Mrs..Theodore Roosevelt “us a token of the esteem of 58 prominent gociety women of Washington. The two gifts were taken to, ‘the White House by Miss May Williams anu Mrs. Robert Hitt, wife of Congressman Hitt of Penn- sylvania, membcrs of the committee which purehased them. The names of the other donors have not been ape public. The contributions ranged pos $60 to $100 from each of the 3 donors. The center diamond weighs two karats and ter karat diamonds at either site of ithe small clasp. The gift waa made as ah evidence of T0 BE DEMANDED things have not gone right in the admin-. the éther $ are sraduated down to quar- | i. HOUR COLORADO "MIKES « ARRIVE IN LITTLE ROCK They Represent a Total. Loss of $50,000 to the Swindle Syndicate, LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 2.—Four | Colorado victims of ‘the Council -Bluffs “Swindle Syndicate” arrived in Little Rock late last night and will start what- ever legal proceedings they can to re- cover some of the $50,000 they: lost to the swindlers. Joe P. Walker, J. C. Bowman and C. M. McKain of Denver and George S. Bedford, Greeley, Colo., are the new ar- rivais, coming with W. W. Arnett, a Denver detective. None of the ‘“Mikes”’ will talk, all being raw “on the subject of their experiences in Council Bluffs. They have the appearance of. prosperous business men and made requests right and left that nothing be sald about thefr presence in the city. When placed in jail, Henry Stockwell, the jockey who confessed his complicity in the races, had $470 in one shoe. This Was. attached by J. G. Kile of Cisco, Ill., as Stockwell confessed it was the remainder of what he got from the race here in which Kile lost $10;000. As the money was in the hands of the Sheriff, no deputy could serve an attachment upon him and Coroner Hedges had to be ) Called upon to serve the papers. Kile todk the officers' to the place where the race was run, a flat stretch of road leading o.. the Sweet Home pike, just outside’ the city limits, where the swindlers had the‘ nerve to stert the race in full view of the ‘pike. Klle showed the officers where “the jockey fell from the horse and -found: some of the paper upon bushes upon which. Mrs. Kile, who accompanied her husband to see the “race, wiped = from the jockey's. face. Kfle remains as much in the company “of the officers as possibie today, fearing that scouts of the gang who are sup- posed to be in the city will take his life for informing the officers of the game worked upon tim. In order to make good the raft for $10,000 Kile drew here and lost to the horse races, with which he was to buy $7 land at $1.50 per acre, Kile has been forced to mortgage his: I!lineis farm. Since learning of the arrival of the Colorade men, whom Ire has feared ali along, Maybray has. shown great un- easiness. The Colorado men have made arrangements to employ one of the best’ attorneys in the city to represent them ; in the effort.to get their money. back. Although attachments representing $77,-1 000 bate: been filed. by. victins of the oe IE: STE Health Officer Sings the Scale for Woman, Then. Has Her Arrested. VIBRATION, Mrs. Shedd Denies She Told Investigator That She Could Cure Him. The treatment of epilepsy by vgice culture, for whieh fat fees were chgr is alleged to have been the occupation of Mrs. Mary M. Shedd, 55 years old. who was arrested at: her room at the Planters Hotel Tuesday and taken to the Central District Police Station on a warrant charging her with \“holding out as a physician without a license.’’ The warrant was sworn out by Rob- ert D. Sheehan, special officer of the Board of Health. Sheehan says he asked for the warrant after he had sung the scale for Mrs. Shedd and she had found the seat of his “epilepsy’’ in cné:false note. Sheehan says information reached: the Board of Health several days ago that a woman living at the Planters was practicing as an epilepsy expert and that the feature of her treatment con- sisted in songs and warblings of the scale by the patients. It was learried that she had one pa- tient in the fashionable West End. Then Sheehan called on her. te He Sang the Scale, \ “I think I have epilepsy,’’ he says he told Mrs. Shedd. “My blood doesn’t circulate at all.”’ Then, he says, she had him sing the scale, “Do-ra-tni-fa”’ sang the officer. As he struck the note ‘‘fa’’ his voice broke and he was told, he says, that his epi- lepsy had been located. He asked if he could be cured. He says the woman told him he could be and that she ‘would guarantee, to sonnd’ and perfectly free of epilepsy in three years, if he would pay $50 down and $200 more in installmente at stated times. He agreed; he says, to her terms. But instead of going for the money he. hurried to the Four Court where he obtained the warrant, which was placed in the hands of a special officer of the Board of Health. He arrested Mrs. Shedd. “That Health Department officer mis- understood me,”’ Mrs. Shedd said to a Post-Dispatch reporter. “I didn’t say I could cure him. I said I could locate the source of his trouble and by getting his physical organization into harmony could make his blood circulate properly. “Vibration of the voice, when .prop- erly regulated, may be made of great benefit to the circulation and through the circulation to the whole system. This is my pftadtice. I am not a doctor and what I do is perfectly legitimate. Calis It Spite Work. “This prosecution is the result of spite on the part of a certain West End phy- sician. He was treating a little boy, unsuccessfnull, with medicines,.and the case was taken away from him and I was called in by the family. I made a new boy out of the little fellow. “T am now getting ready for a big deronstratior. of my work at the Planters Hotel.” Mrs. Shedd said she would give bond. | “HURRAH, FATHER’S GOING TO BE HUNG,” IS QUENTIN’S SONG President’s Youngest, Seeing Scaf- fold Going Up, Annoys. Mother With Refrain. WASHINGTON, March 2.—Quentin Roosevelt, the youngest son of Presi- dent Roosevelt, has picked up a song in the streets recently which has an- noyed Mrs. Roosevelt very much. The refrain of.the song is “Hurrah, hurrah, father’s going to be hung.” The story is told that when young Quentin saw the first signs of the scaf- fold going up near the White House, he mischieyeusly called the attention of his mother to it, reiterating bis favorite song, ‘“‘Hurrah, hurrah, father’s going to be hung.’ The President tells the stery to ce friepds with much amusement, addin that his fate on retiring from the sean idency will not be quite as bad as nang- ms. JUDGE RYAN SCORES ROOSEVELT Starts New Ananias Club With _ President as First Member. Former Judge O'Neill Ryan has start. ed an Ananias Glub of his own, with | President Robdsevelt as the first mem ber, says a press dispatch from Phile- ceiphia, where the Judge delivered an address to the Clan-ne-Geel ncaa SHE SAYS Colin Selph T hreatens. to : nate ‘Mayor. Wells ieSoner Commissioner Is ‘Not riead of Ticket ’ ’ Dr. We R. Faithbase and Peale i. ‘Gerhart : John H, Simon the support of the cratic city convention When that proceed with the nomination ef a anti- Woerner body met at 3 p. bee city ticket. William F, Woerner had far th® largest vane mayoralty nomination, but his chief backers. failed of the necessary 165 votes on the first 't would be small. | City Chairman Ward and ee Sooner: tr generally for Woerner, while the Kinney- Miles-D ) u | and Building Commissioner Smith’s senate i beat Woerner. Colin M. Selph, Simon's chief iteuten- ant, threatened, if Simon should appeaf to have no chance, to start a movement} to stampede the convertion to renomi- | nate Mayor Wells. The convention ap- plauded“’the Mayor's RANE meen when. Judge Sale. . ‘opening speech Tuesday maruing. ae Woerner Men fer Travilia. The Woerner support \ Was alxo . ter Travilla for: president of the Board of Public Improvement¢ and. Player Comptroller. The threé caf y said Tuesday. to have agreed cette The Kinneys fevcted Simon. — Fens ‘in the or fall togethef, none accept fation unless the other two. Comptroller Player,-in a letter: to ¢ ne the committee, is sald to have Géoli he would not run unless Woerner ” The afternoon session followed — journment at noon, ‘and: siate el were busy in the three hotrs’ ieorind™ A committee, consisting of W. J. Fiynn,] John Clooney, M. J. Mulvihill, James P. Miles, Henry Menne and Mérman Haer- stick discussed nominations for offices | other thah the mayeralty. Others worked for mayoralty candidates. Simon claimed 66 pledged votes, and af seemed to gain others as he and Colin | J M. Selph, his chief Heutenant, canyassed | the delegates. Delegate Herman W. Fay, who had a lively support In seyer-| al wards a few weeks ago, seemed to} heve dropped out, and his friends doubt- ed whether his name waquld be present- sh seek ed. | 4 Brewerten Oppose Woerner. : The chief opposition to Woerner, ac- cording to indiqations before the can [ose vention and in caucuses Monday came from the brewery interests. brewers, anticipating that home bine ed_ legislation wilt give the next Mayor i, contr6! of police and excise affairs, are said to.be determined to force the nom-{ ination, by both parties, of men who} jcan be depended on to lesson the vanes, of the Folk-Mulvihill “tid.” . Woerner, porting Dr. Simon, represented the Lemp interests in this fight on Woerner, did. Committeeman .ames McFadden of the Fifteenth. Several other. commit: } teemen were controlled by Tony Stuever. Not all the brewery men were for mon, the sentiment among them favor- ing any man who could bons Eee gi Z ner. hg . Wells Refuses Agnin. . it was felt, might not Ne 1 sufficiently responsive to the brewery’ | view of the situation. | Tom and Mike Kinney, who “are sup- Of the 229 votes in the convention, #98 A ‘caned of the Lemp-Stuever supporters sairt, Woerner had not more than 156. ot ae nomigate requirés a majority, 1. ee BA cas The talk of a Wells quieted to some extent by the which rerehed the hall just noon adjournment, that the conference with David RK. _| stated, that he would not nomination if the conventiew: | ate rs rs “ y

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: fe Examined in Disproof of State’s Theory. |

+Brown to Tell How He At- +> tempted to Prevent Tragedy.

_ NASHVILLE, Tenn., Match 2—The defense in the trial of Col. D. B. Coop- ‘tr, Robin Cooper and John D. Sharp, accused of the murder of former Sena- Aor L. W. Carmack: will rest today. ‘| Minck Anderson, chief counsel, an- ‘nouriced just béforé ecéurt opened that he had bat three witnesses to examine, Sjitant-Genéral Tully Frown, Attor- new T. Bradford and Mrs. Burch, 5 Col. Cooper’s daughter. | Brown will testify to efforts hé friade to keep Col. Cooper and Carmack apart; ‘Bre to the conferences with Coop- \- at which the latter was dissuaded from sending threatening letters to Car- timack and also the famous conversa- tion over the ‘telephone immediately following the slaying. Mrs. Burch will tell of the fears for her father and the efforts she made to have his friends. prevent a meeting be- tween him: and Carmack. Then the de- sees twill rest and adjournment will be antil tomorrow, when the State begin its rebuttal. ae ‘Withess Is Contradieted. Pi M. Setter, who qualified as a fire- r expert, examined the revolver Of a witness named Binning, who yes- )terday swore he had seen Carmack test- ing his weapon that way a few minutes re the tragedy. W. S. Morgan, who lived near the oh the shooting and who saw Mrs. stma immediately after the affair, st ed ‘that she did not tell him that Col. Cooper said, ‘We have the drop on ~ ‘but that she did say a remark : made about “dastardly hiding be- Woman's skirts.”” On cros$-ex- mation he said Mrs. Mastnian gave the inpression that Col. Cooper had iat Caftmack without giving him a my tot ind Zs oe ae McCarn promises some surprises the State gets its second inning. Me declates that he will show. that hh Sharp told a false story on ‘the and; that he will prove the allega- 7) ers made against Col, Cooper's finan- ‘ in ) standing wero true and that instead . the first shot having been fired by mator Carmack that it was fired by gael himselt. x - OATE DISMISSES SUIT FOR = aoereay OF HIS DAUGHTER

* _ Annul Divorce Decree. DEB MOIN®s,.I0.; March 2.—Frea sy ‘Choate, formerly of St. Louis, @ dismissed his suit in riet Court here to deprive his or wife of the custody of their : nor daughter on the grounds that ) oon improper person to care for Cheate’s action was a complete sur- ise to his own lawyers, as well as ° paeraars for Mrs. Choate. He did ait Mg: appear in the courtrooni, i‘ ; Ris attorneys over the phone ting to have the suit dimissed. “i oate says he will appeal to the -. Court and attempt to have B deoree of divorce granted his @ set aside on the ground that she oe established a residence ih the time the divorce was $6 00 FINE IS PENALTY FoR } ~~ ABUSER OF WIFE AND CHILD He Has Made My My 14 Years’ Mar. Life a Living Hell,” Plain- tiff Tells Judge. Joseph Cavanaugh of 1006 North Jef- 1 ferso j avenue was Tined for disturb. im the peace of his wife Annie, who dge Pollard in the Dayton Street Police Court Tuesday that Cavanaugh ‘peters ate tele home several hours ™ cursed her, struck her in the a “ h and drove her and their 12-year- daughter ie out of the house. te Samet 2

she said. t i Ativan me out of the house fre- Wentiy,”’ said the wife. “I have been arr au years and every one of those ‘ears ee ee wv tiring: hell.” —

loi aah te

SUSAN PIORAN, Roman Catholic priest. lieves with others who know : a 5 irl Who M arriéd a Prick? and Will Sue for Dworce DEWVER GIRL WHOWAS SECRETLY LLALRIEO LO FALTHER JOHN A. YAM. DENVER, Colo., March 1. RS. J. A. RYAN will apply for a divorce from her husband, who was a She is aiding his former colleagues in their search for her husband, and when he is found, ske will begin suit. HE bride, who was Miss Susie Moran, Father bride, Was deserted a few days after the weddi ing and she says sue has. not seen nor heard of her hushand | since : is but 17 years old. She now be- Ryan, that he is insane. The

SS ee oe em eee REAR ADMIRAL SPERRY RETIRES Schroeder Placed in Command of the Atlantic Fleet. WASHINGTON, March 2.—-Rear Ad- miral Charles S. Sperry today made formal application to be relieved from duty as commander-in-chief of the At- lantic battleship fleet and Rear Ad- miral Seaton Schroedér has been ap- pointed in his place.: Admiral Sperry was tendered the pres- idency ofythe Naval War College, but declined the position,‘ indicating. his preference for subordinate duty there. | Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright Will remain in. command of the second division of the fleet. Rear Admiral Wil- liam L. Potter is transferred from com- mander of the fourth division to com- mand of the third division, and Rear Admiral Bdward B. Barry, who has been supervisor of naval auxiliaries at New York has been appointed commander of the fourth divisien. JUMPED FROM CAR ON TRESTLE James Crews Remained Senseless in Ditch All Night. James Crews of Fairmount Park, St. Louis County, jumped from a Frisco train into a deep gulch at 9:45 p. m. Monday, believing that the train was Stopping at his home station. It was, however, just passing over a trestle 15 feet high. Crews’ héad was gashed in several places and his left arm was fractured. He was knocked senseless and lay at the bottom of the gulch all night. He was found by Peter Hagermann, a neighbor, Tuesday morning. Hagermann obtainéd a Wagon and Créws was taken to Dr. John Pittman’s home in Kirk- wood. Dr. Pittma his condition Was Sérlous. Crews is married and is the father of 12 children. Piles Quickly Cured at Heme Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Pa ‘Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. Piles is a fearful disease, but easy to cure if you go at it right. An operation with the knife is dan- gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec-

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Union Printers Win Strike Case. CINCINNATI, March 2.—A sweeping victory was won by the’ International Printing Pressmen’s and ° Assistants Union, ¢omposed- of 650,000 members, when the United States Court of Ap- peais today denied the U nited Typothe- ta of America a rehearing of its cage tc enjoin the unionists from striking. a ee ee ee Piles Cured tn 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT is guarariteed to cure any case of Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Pro- truding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money-re- funded. 50c. | Se ae ee n + 0 eee ee Or rt ET eee OA MAY Oe. WO proacereners a TO TREAT our EYES they need. treairren: Re 10 corsectiy °:° Your ,~Glasses i? younéec g asses israc asip:iy mry bas:1°33 Made to Order $1 4, Glasses AT Pair I @m the only ceulist optician im St. Louis -registered with the Board of Healtt—Ne charge for testing. 6. 3. MORITZ, M. D., the Cenlist Opticias 609 N, Broadway, cor, Washington _Av. GEN Optical Authority of the West: iERRIBL WATERY ECZEMA Itching Humor Broke Qut on Tiny Mite’s Cheeks— Would Tear His Face Till Blood Streamed Down Unless Hands were Bandaged— Spent $50 on Useless Treatments. CURED BY CUTICURA AT COST OF BUT $1.50

*“When my little boy was two and a half months old he broke out on both cheeks with ec- zema. It was the itchy, watery kind and we had to ees his akon ands wrap up all the time, and if he would hap- pen to get them uncovered he would claw his face till the blood streamed down .., his. clothing. called in a phy cian at once t he gave an ointment which was so severe that my babe would scream when it was puton. We changed doctors and medicines until we had spent fifty dol- or more and baby was getting worse. I was so worn out watching b ane caring | for him night and day that I almost felt sure the disease was in- curable. But finally reading of the t¢ of the Cuticura ies, determined to try them. I can truth- fully say I was more than surprised, for I bought only a dollar and a half’s worth of the Cuticura Remedies (Cuticura Soap. bn pg and Pills), and they did nes {he n all my dcctors’ medi- eines nad | tried and i — eee cured him. will se 2 photo- 49 Poe ian is : teen sis perfectly rs) you can see ~ reg 8 ectly clear of the least ny aF Vases tants thie Cohn, never think of doctoring but will or the Cu never ink of a8 usin wou r | to publish We lay Ske coseo distcoused tanto was helped. Mrs. W. M. ? ur Ga, Pa Bept. 1 pst one grt f rT GO HOME WTA RUSBAND Wife Went to City: Wed An- other; They Lived “Like Doves.”

By Leased Whre avon the ice York Burénn of the Post. Dtepatc NEW ‘YORK, March 2.—How 4 cane wife left her Htisband in Coeymafis, N. Y., to cotme to this city Gn a tWo-weéeks’ vacation, and while here Was marricd to anothér man, with Whom she lived for 12 days in Union N. J., was told in the suit of husband No. 2, George H. Metzgar, against Grace Macy Knowles Metzgar, which was decided in Metz- gar’s favor by Justice O’Gorman yester- day. As part of his évidence, Metzgar ex- hibited a letter which he found one night when he went home from work. It was from his wife, and told him her former Shusband had found hef afid she had gone back to Coeymans with him, - Meets Her Real Husband, Metzgar said he did’ not know his wife had been marfied before until he found the letter. He finally traced her to her home in Coeymans, where Hie met hér husband. The letter which the wife wrote ran: George-—I have ho right to be here, as I have @ husband living, I thought I was free from him, but teday I « found out differént. Someone told him where I was, and he came here, and I Rad to go with him or he would make a scandal. I am very sotry, but what can I 407 I thought he would not find me, but he did, so all our good times are over with, I don’t know where I am going, but when I get séttled I'l! let yeu know. I take your suitcase, bit will send it back. Farewell, George, I may nevér see you again. Forgive mé for deceiving you, but love over- loéks all things, and my first hts- band has the best rights, so g00d- by. GRACE KNOWLES. Mrs. Knowles-Metzgar appended a postscript saying the ring husband No.’ 2 had bought her was on the mantle- piece. — Met Her at a Dance, Metzgar testified he met the young woman in this city at a dafice and fell in love with her on sight. Shé repre- sented she was unmarried; hé proposed a few Gays afterward, and she atcept- ed him. The wedding took place Feb. 8, 1908.. Metzgar said they lived as hap- pily as two doves. Harry Knowles, the first husband of the girl, said he married her March 2, 1902. He could not understand why His wife married again. She told him she was going to New York to visit friends,

REV, G. W. ANDERSON ACCEPTS CALL TO ST. LOUIS CHURCH —_—— + ee. eee Troy (N. Y.) Minister Will Suc ceed Rev. N. Luccock if Con- ference Agreéés. Rev. George Wood Anderson’s accept- ance of the call to the pastorate of the Union M, E. Chureh, Garrison and Lu- cas avenues, was recéived from Troy, N. Y., where he is pastor of the State Street M. E. Church, Tuesday. The ac- ceptance was conditioned on the action of the Missouri Conference, which ts to meet at Sedalia, March 17. Dr. Wood was in St. Louis Saturday, but did not give a positive answer at that time. He never preached at thé Union Church, but officers of that con- gregation have heard him in the pulpit. He is te succeed the Rev. N. Lue- cock, who recently resigned, to take ef- fect after the meeting of the State con- ference.

ANTHRACITE STRIKE IS FEARED Expiration of “Peace Agreement” Likely to Precipitate Trouble. NEW YORK, March 2.—Financial cir- cles are troubled today over the situa- tion in the anthracite coal fields: The ‘neace agreement” that has been in ef- fect since 1903, expires with the present month. If it is not renewed the hard coal district is Hkely to again be tied up, and the fight between the mine owners and their employes will be Te- fought. While no one will admit a belief that a strike must come, leaders in the an- thracite field shrug their shoulders when questioned as to the exact conditions, and refuse to talk. The miners have framed their demands and submitted them unofficially, and un- officially they have been rejected, in toto. Both sides are openly preparing for trouble while denying they expect it. BILL TO IMPRISON BOOKMAKERS Illinois Legislature Gets Drastic Measure Aimed at Racing. SPRINGFIELD, IL, March 2.—Repre-

pentative Thomas Tippett of Olney of- fered the measuré which providés a prison sentence and a heavy fine for making books or pool selling within the borders of the State. Representative B. M. Chiperficld of Canton offered a bill in the House pro- viding for the abolition of convict in- bor in Iinoils. The bill provides that all work in penal institutions shali be for the benefit of the State, and none of the manufactured -wares shall be sold. a ee ee —e"

T'we Killed in Mine Explosion. are dead, fourteen are seriously burned

A) [eats BREAKFAST WITH HIS WIFE, THEN SUES FOR DIVORCE | Hasselbach - Says Says She Confessed Love for Another; She Denies It. Edgar Hasselbach ate breakfast with his wife in theff horiée &t 5263 Raymond }avenue, then went downtown and filed stft for divorce. The réafon he did nof teli Mrs. Hasséibach his purpose at Breakfast, he said Tuesday, was that théy had not spoken jt6 each other for months past, theti¢h continping to live in thé same house and take ~— meais together. In his divorce petition sidtidilnas says that his wifé confessed to him July 19 last that she loved a youn’ lawyer. She beweed Hasseibach, he deciafés, t6 con- sent to arrafigéments for a divorce. Hé says he pleaded with her, and that she promised to try to free herself from her attachment for the lawyer. She failed in this, he says, 4nd in September the husband ard wife became finaliy estranged. “tJ am extremely sorry for her, and sympathize deeply with her,’’ said Has- I ould not blind myself to conditidns, and for the sake of our two children I felt that I had to také the matter Into ths court. There is no truth in any inti- mation that I have been ateritivée to any oher woman.” 3 Mrs. Hasséibach Tuesday made a general denial of her husband’s state- ments. The Hasselbachs have a son 10 yeats old and a daughter aged 6. DEMOCRATS START FILIBUSTER Opposition to the 5 the Penal Code Bill Shown in the Senate. WASHINGTON, Mafch 2.+The Demo- crates started a filibuster today against the bill for the modification of the penal eéde. Though disavowing afiy such in- tention, their frequent demands for a roli¢all and other dilatery tactics checked the progress of the bill ma-° téertally. Senator Heyburn, who—bad the bill in ¢harge, said that the minority” de- inanded as the price of theif approval! 6f the report that the Senate should re- dede from all the legislative restrictions designed to make effective the Four- teenth and Fifteenth Amendments to the prs ar

+c a ama en oot oe Ee rer eee ee eee eee eee - - LOGICAL ECZEMA CURE . ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS After treating eczema for years as a practically incurable blood disease, the medical world is greatly interested in the discovery that it is not a blood dis- ease at all, but is due to a parasite in the skin itself. This parasite is easily destroyed by the external application of-a compound of oil of wintergreen, thymol, glycerine, etc. This will quick- ly kill all eczema germs, while soothing and refreshing the skin. Dr. R. A; Folkerts, of Duluth, Minn., talle of the success in treating pa- tients: : - “Phere was a man here suffering from eczema for the last fourteen years, and I applied the D. D. D. treatment. I also applied it to a man of West Duluth “Minn, who has beén suffering with Rheumatism for fourteen years, and Eczema in his feet, and the segond treatment in both cases cleared the skin almost absolutely. The first ap- lication is a balm, and its soothing cf- bec t is beyond expression. I shall never be without it, and. shall use it among my patients altogether.” No matter how terribly you suffer from eczema, salt rheum, ringworm, etc., you will feel instantly soothed and the itch allayed at once when & few drops of this oil of wintergreen compound is applied. A free sample bottle may be obtained by writing di- rect to the D. D. D. Laboratories, 112 Michigan st., Chicago, Ill. The cures alt seem to be permanent. Wolff-Wil- Drug Co.

seIbach to a Post-Dispatch reporter, ‘‘but |

Emily Ann Wellman ‘and Another Member of Louis Mann’s Com- pany Stricken on Train.

of.

Mrs. Emily Ann Wellman, who ap- peared here two weeks ago as Lovwis Mann’s leading woman in “The Man Who Stood Still,” and who is the wife of @ St. Louis dentist, is ill at Pine Bluff from ptomaine poisoning, accord- LAST FORMAL GABINET MEETING Time Spent in Good-Byes and Wishes for the Future. WASHINGTON, March 2.—The last regular meeting of President Roosevelt’s cabinet was held today. There was httle business, the time being spent in pleas- ant farewells and reminiscent stories. The President expressed regret at part- ing with the body of such faithful work- ers and helpers; and extended his! best wishes. Each member of the cabinet had some feeling remark to make to the Chief Executive. The cabinét officers will follow the customary course of turning in their resignations, which will be acted upon by the incoming Presi- dent as soon as his cabinet has been confirmed by the Senate.

OPTION BILL TO BE ENGROSSED Provides Counties Shall Vote as Units on Saloon Issue. JEFFERSON CITY, March 2.—After a debate that lasted all morning the House ordered engtossed the Pemberton local. option bill providing that counties shall vote as units upon the saloon issue. The vote was 7 to 46, the af- firmative having three ballots more than a constitutional majority. The measure was reported adversely, but was ordered on the calendar by the House. Friends of the bill declare to- day’s action presages its ron

, Ane aatin ™ en in - ane ee ees ate DS ae = salle ae —_—_—_ — MRS. E. A. WELLMAN,

Pa Wf ing to press dispatches Tuesday. Mrs. Wellman and Miss Lillian Sin- not, another member of the company, wére taken from a train Monday at Pine Bluff, having become ill after leaving | Memphis, from ‘something they até at breakfast. Both will recover, according te the dispatches.

William A. Brady says he Will give Mrs. Wellman an opportunity to poe crine 2 g6mhe of Ibsen’s wotren next season.

FP INANS AN “ | Z « . m2 ¥ % - é © - . ing wed. . Ree “ i a > ‘g as “~ . a Shed = r VJ reat ~ gas #- » # ; “4 x ' ad 2 5 } y , = * | ; | : 7d : 4 3 « . we L& 4 7 5 . & a ‘q ‘ > 4 - B “4 . wd. 2 ‘ fo Baie: oe : R } Be e 2 et be = y + _ © - - ¥ . « ae te =

we S ; ore _ Rx® an ‘oo ie = * ‘ A re ; rv : ; } 4 ada i F 4 te 4 Tone 5 ind ao, x % ¥ { ; ‘ ; 3 . é i pd * BP CQGCOERL PPP AP f—. Ped i ~~ me. em. Puy pA Ce ee x » . ' , wt Kh ind od ot eg, ag yl ggg a PS” Pa ~~ etsy a 4 . ” é ee on , . . ; : | ~ gi ~ Penh bn sin ata rs “gu 2 we " “ ; . = ae oo) ag fas f aa : . ae ’ ae? + eS 4 a) a oe : % * —_— a iS. ase Sages . : ea F a Jf 1 7 - 7 ee * . ‘ er ie dead ie Fo! " 5 ’ c x ee Ke s 3 bad ae f bs Wis * Nag J can Aad “ ny 49 Mr fn oe , n nel : i pa ¢ be x a ie ») os —— ie } > Pie 2 os i z

Besar eee eed Me me INT

Washable Cretonnée Rugs. age and Palm Room. Fourth Floor For Women éoat trimmed with tailor st New Walking collar pi pens 8 plait back Three-button vg length, with fitted back; collar Price colored striped suitin silk and. Persian with silk and fancy Nearly a score of other prices up to $80.00. Don’t miss the Spring Exhibit of Also Cocoa Rugs for the Porch, Gar- navy, tan, also black; naw gored skirt Suits of mannish tweeds, in gray and tan mixtures; four-button coat with semi- i back: —— with colored silk; coat lined wit silk; skirt gored with ‘bodice; Walking Suit; three- ; sk joe wean ales $32.50 @2 Tenth, Olive. and Locust Streets.

Newest Tailored Walking Suits ’s Spring Wear Simplicity is the keynote of correct, tailored style for Spring, and it is seen here in its most dignified form. There is exceptional variety at the following prices, and each Suit is brimful of value that creates wonderment. | Walking Suits of fancy striped sac te semi-fitting coat; taffeta wa Hg anc ] three-quarter y silk collar; At Special pres” 29-00 panel Pack nich $ a: 50 uarter roche f Persian silk; lait. An cage ete | dressy Walking Suit model, in new "with inlald coll tting back with sik and fancy bation ind with god ul asa’ $35.00. collar oe —. a handsome, new models at all

are double strength. 30x60 oe 75e

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Tarine Moth Bags Notion Department—First A new stoek for the Summer season is in, and. Jud ee should be placed without delay, The ‘'Manahan’’ Tarine vide an which no moth can live. pg Fa : eis ts Set é yea a oom: ae ; Ne: z

. the bs

More ae Dress ¢ |} 3 . = 4 ” Oy ” - ne aS zo ts ee: r a . ? a xe oy af IR wy * 5 is AB: ae Ys = a ee anaiat ite ‘ : The séeond bi from the number of daily ing long. dust. The stripes. At 50¢, such sccteiaiiien values—need but this brief : the counters Wednesday.

Crystal Water And Tumblers. A limited number of Wat concession £ These Worsted Suitings atl adthira Spring and early Summer, having @ smd a wah ote he os F | 3 ah a regular oom, rg ¥ 2 Vs — et s SES SRILA GE RES ow ee gs ee rs Dey oe

Page 3

Oe RIE Tee ADIOS PIS EP”. LIER OR, Etter me « canieueaeahogieet hair, about ‘so } fine-looking meteors After we had talked the matter over the secretary asked to look at the draft. I showed it to him and he turned it over. ‘This is no good,’ he said, ‘it is not indorsed. My friends | are business men, and when. they see this they will know that it has no | value.’ tigator Warned St. Louis “I protested that I understood that the draft was not to be used, but only to show that we had the money. then that he didn’t want my help as much as he wanted the money, and I tions from my principals.. He said that evening I saw) told him I would have to get instruc-- LL EPO ALE LS AAD LE PAINE GARE AE. “T'll go ‘wk: and get an ‘ambulance [ni and send him to a hospffal. -You’ must not be mixed up in this. I am rufned. The othér side has won and we can’t make good on the bets. I’m going to take the stakes’ and run. I'll meet you in Memphis and return your money.’ The “Get Away.” “*] gaw that this was the only thing to do, so I left the place and took the: train for Memphis, where I waited for the secretary to join me. I got telegrams from him in various parts of the country telling me that they were on his trail, and that he would join me as soon as he could throw them off safely. When he didn’t come I returned LORE RS ALA LEY WO Me se 28 oes . % iy PAN LE NO OR AN CREE. yee A RARITIES, PS Air + AR eaenoNNNeNE 2 Neat him from New York tn which he salaly that they were so close on his heels that he was going to sail that day for London and would gend me his package Taft’s Policy Regarding the South} from there.’ “When I asked Pa if he had given them the draft, h told me that this was not true, and that he had seen the betting go so fast—a table and a lounge in the room being covered with money—that he bet his.”

There Are Others, Spick: His phuosophy of life is wrong. Span: How? Spick: He seems to think the way to get up in the world is to show that IPN As A IER SIN TSE: BR eer A RRO UL RR e Maeoe: French cable net; sale price.......4 72 $12.50 handmade real Arabian p medallion, 3.0x5.0, mounted on cable net 4.6x7.0; suitable for. bed or window panel ; sale price. $2.00 real Renaissance sash rash tant, on eable net, with real lace 10 i through center; average lengths . 36 inches; sale ait each... ..++..™ Black dvoat goc 00d, Savings of one-third and one-helt, ° Am an facturer’s surplus lot of new spring fab Plain taffetas, poplins, viilen: ati loutes, storm serges, French serges, toire satins, Prunellas, chevron serg striped French serges, chevron strif pea Se twills, shadow striped serges, twit gh reux, hairline shadow checks and stripe invisible striped and checked ser ees} Sis i 50 inches wide; best of fabrics — ie and blacks; worth $1.00, $1.25 > and $1.50; at. a a3 New hats and turl Two hundred samples of women’s and n trimmed turbans and bell-shaped eek: made our selections, and rather than pay tl express, the man rs have made 1 prices. These are the newest hats, really is of our regular order. All put in two 7 A regular $7.00 hat for.s.:........08 A regular $9.00 hat Lets spe yr te eee e oe Restle. °,

PARTIAL PARALYSIS Tae aang r ho he I get m eeeny- as elegance of fabric; these semi-rough silks excel aes biggcrs . any yet shown and we have them in every imagin- RE ih salc i that Gorman couldn’t nae eas rake voit wseaie able shade or color; width 26 ~OnSIDIy «=«:—« Gee the St. Louis : inches; Shah, $1.00; satin and that he wants. some man Rajah, $1.25; Rajah at own to have money to rep- . : ; ifs the betting so that the Extra fine, 27-inch ranne rough silk shantung, in uid see that the other old rose, wistaria, catawba, mulberry, parme, white, black and scores of the newest mak good. He said that the ) Would stand to lose $200,000. and most popular shades; per. sexe rite” ‘came to the division of the i@ 2 per cent was to go to Parrish, per cent. to the St. Louis fighter, 15 er cent to German and the secretary of ‘the club. Was to take the rest for acting “ et snk éngineering the fight. Pr. Parrish said it looked good to him and inte ‘me to go to New Orleans with ees it out He said the two men were in town and all they wante oui was to take a draft , to show that he was re- "’3. It Is Not Necessary to Accept It as Hopeless Since There Are Many Well Authenticated Cures,

There is absolutely no way of reach- ing the nerves with medicine except through the blood. The nerves receive all of their nourishment and*« support from the blood which, under healthful conditions, carries the elements needed | té rebuild wasted nerve tissue. Let the blood become deranged ‘and deficient in these elements and the nerves will, be badly nourished and headaches, neuralgia, sciatica, func- tional paral sis and a host of other nervous troubles may result. “possibly certified checks| In severe nervous disorders Dr. Wil- but he wag not to be|liams’ Pink Pills have accomplished . t any of it. ae ry sega mca: cures. Such med with straps and but- de : an instance was the cure of Mrs. Eliza- .* gene a sae, <a tke a | Beth Stratton, of No.'1126 Dewey ave- || fitting gowns. When shopping, ask tons;‘special, $24 Z 5 RE ink and dlvieed bim to nue, Beloit, Wis. Mrs. Stratton has to see them. # f tit. But vies guie-« was lived at her present address for the past ‘ Wednesday... i be awe depry Son- six years, and there is no room for doubt Be 2 ; 2 : ig abhi S bitesed to ge regarding her statement. She says: f b = — : Colored dress fabrics Special price attractions; in spring gloves “I had been ailing for some time inter had ee the a: | . 44 to 50 inches wide; ¥ “ The latest Paris fashions are fully exploited in our through overwork and worry, when my right side suddenly became artially pode I yee oo for some weeks without taking hold of hai : ‘My right leg and ps. meaner peed he aa latest importations of kid gloves, espécially those § that I could not use them. My nerves from the workshops of those world-famed French } fae ip . Loose ag gp te 10k sit glovers, Trefousse et Cie. of Chaumont, France. They lee Wakamiba: t conta om i originate that which is most correct and new in glove- dom, and connoisseurs of fine gloves prefer them, as they are always in the ‘‘just right’’ colors and absolutely per- fect in style and fit as though molded to the hand. Trefousse gloves, in wrist lengths, $1.50 to $2.00 Trefousse gloves, in long lengths, $2.50 to $4.50 My areetSe was poor and I was a ner- Glove values extraordinary ; vous wreck “I doctored with local physicians at The following items are without doubt the best values new psiloves kes ig, ye reliable qualities. segichah eapeasicasote $1. 10 buys a pair see's | Quincy, Ill., who said I had partial Bid ast» caused by a nervous shock. 1 a pair of women's s ts 'T6c. P5te Ba dove ts’: $1.00 Dz* © Dele of wom- orn, ss genuine French real kid loves: 2 ¢ , gusseted ‘ age

eeET*s. £°,99 CE Hipfit” petticoats Wednesday we will hold, on the sec- ond floor, a special p etticoat demon- stration of the hipfit petticoat, This is something entirely new, and a pat- ent has been applied for. It is the best we have ever seen for the close- eee eef oo oo coer me eeseceess enessoee oooe **

aa

Gray suitings; all the rage; pure wool: light, medium and dark’ shades a» A and melaige grays; 75-cent and $ values; Wednesday at Splendid corset values To be ti isfed with your new suit or gown you must ne meaelieie antienad with your new corset. We have the best and many represent exclusive models. Thompson's glove-fitting ccr- Style H Grand Duchess; a. sete: in the new Grand model] made for full fig- Duchess models; style ures; bust is low to meet EE; made in fine batiste ~ the present demand; six with six hose supporters suspender wee eg ge side and front; very long. porters; made sizes 20 to 30; $3. 50 price Second floor. Rug and matting bargains a

Pd “ 43 and would con- A i at ES ise i

id get a little relief from them but it only tem . Through a friend was induced to try, Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills. This was after I had been sick ime ality. with Paris point ambroidery on backs; these are these are made with the closed riced f nesd tf shown in assorted colorg an military cuffs and are of 1 aa Sate ee a - tn ier crag ion BE te et are qualities that would have - firm leather and made for hard complete assortment ot! usage: shown in spring sh best colors, also white] or black; Mactual $1. 50 gloves, for over a year. I was the Japanese mattin cotton Axminster hall runners; 4.6 to be sold, if bought at ordinary aden, of tan and in black; worth $1.35. F tea: %- regular price 35 cents & $10; Wednes- 00 . ard; Wednes- z ay fo Genuine Crex matting; 36 inches wide; regular price sible 50 cents a yard; lar price Wednesday for oduepesy .¥ . around but. could not walk. warp; in carpet iesigns; x10 regular _ price prices, at $1.26 per pair. Kayser's silk gloves Double tips: large assortment of these popular gloves in both wrist ag Short rt lengths 50c to $1.25 = First floor. Long lengths, 1 te

itn

Page 4

Wi FATED NEARLY _ FIVE DAYS IS RECOVERING Giver Food at City Hospital, He Cs ae 7 ells of Hunt for Work. Miller is slowly recovering

s at City Hospital from the fast of 7) Pmearly five days, which caused him to ? sfaint with exhaustion Monday evening 4 n Market street, between Seventh and ighth streets. Passersby walked around Miller’s pros- tte body, supposing he was intoxicat- i. , MAY Y 27, 08. ) ne in Bed, Other In the Hospital

Two Strong Endorsements Of New Cooper Treatment Monday. _ The sale of the Cooper preparations ‘in New York has grown tremendously during the past week. On Saturday night it was estimated that during the ‘week nine thousand people had called ‘and talked with either Cooper or his ‘assistants. - Each day more and more people call who express unlimited approvai of the results they have obtained from the medicine. ny of these people tell their experience” for publication. The following statements were Emons several made on Monday after- George J. Bramer, of No. 1541 irs avenue, said: “I have ae ‘stom- ch trouble in its worst form. I lost te amauch flesh and became so weak ‘that one doctor told me I had con- sumption. I have been under treat- Men constantly for two years with no 1 nefit whatsoever, as I have grown tendily worse and lately I have been = to eat any solid food: at all. -_*T got so bad that T peetty seat to ‘ 1, While in the pital I ‘Fead of Mr. Cooper, and one day J left ‘the hospital, came here and got his “7 treatment. It has proved to be the 7? only medicine I have ever taken that has helped me. I now feel like another San wish to give all the credit

for my present. health to this medi- cine.” A..G. Northup, of No. 215 Eckford street, Brooklyn, had thig to say: “I had been in bed three weeks with ner- vous prostration, and was getting no better, when one of my friends’ who was taking it urged me to try this Cooper medicine. I was in such a condition at the time that I could not argue, arid I let them get the New Discovery, as it is called, for me. “I was actually better the very first day. I didn’t know there was a medi- cine on earth that could act as quick- ly as this did. It put me.gn my feet inside of a week. I am now as well as I ever was jn my life, and do not know that I have a nerve in my body. I sleep soundly and get up in the morning refreshed a hungry for breakfast. I have a em appetite and am full of energy. have gone back to work in as sound as a dollar. This is the wonder of my family and friends.” Cooper’s New . Discovery is now on sale at leading druggists everywhere. It has made a remarkable record in New York and other cities. If you cannot obtain it from your local drug- gist notify The Cooper Medicine Co., yton, Ohio. val HOWE AND STIFEL. RULE CONVENTION WITH IRON HAND Bosses Crack Whip and Repub- licans Nominate Slate Without Break. KREISMANN FOR MAYOR Anderson and Koeln Deliver “Goods” Before Getting Their Nominations. —

With a ticket of his dictation in the field for the next municipal race, ‘‘Boss” Howe's grip on the lever of the Repub- lican machine in St. Louis is tighter than ever. Seated with the First Ward delegation at the convention in Northwestern Lied- erkranz Hall Monday, Howe ruled with an iron hand, forcing the nomination of winning all the other important offices. There was not an important break in the slate, except where the candi- date agreed upon by the Howe-Koeln- Anderson combination declined the nom- ination. Howe forced Edward Koeln and Peter Anderson to déliver the nom- inations for the other slate candidates before they got their rewards. When the time came Howe delivered the nomi- snation for Collector to Koeln and that of Inspector of Weights and Measures to Anderson. Charles (‘‘Cap’’) Troll, member of the House of Delegates from the LEighth Ward, after promising to obey orders, undertook to buck the Howe machine. He was ground under the wheels of the Juggernaut. After that his beha- vior was perfect, and he delivered his delegation to the slate candidates. Becker Hard to Rope, “Tub’’ Becker of the Seventh Ward, who refused to stand for the nomina- tion of Attorney William H. Wittler for the House'of Delegates, was knocked down three times before he finally pre- sented a candidate the convention would accept. Becker and ‘‘Cap’’ Tro]! were in a combination to defeat the lawyers for everything they asked for, but were not successful. Becker’s reason for fighting the “‘le- gal gentry,” as he expressed it, was ‘“‘because you can’t get nothin’ from no lawyer for nothin’.’’ Edward Hidden declined “ accept the nomination for Treasurer, and it went to Leon W. Quick, grand treas- urer of the Order of Railway Telegra- phers. John H. Gundlach refused the nomination for Assessor, preferring to be President of the Council, and Chris-

tian Brinkop was nominated. Otherwise

——. o ee re ce ee a

ae —- ~-

oe aeetay s Specially Attractive Values The Popular Shepherd ~ | - Check One-Piece Dresses } $18.50 Value, Wednesday $11.75 Frederick H. Kreismann for Mayor and : SRR OM AAI ANE GBS quaemenen - . ee . — . nme Iethinistentdeteeteees <a idea . “ Ae aR RAP ithe : Ticket Nominated By ara : Republicans at Demand of Howe and Stifel Mayor—Frederick H. Kreismann. Comptroller—B, J. Taussig. Collector—Edward Koeln. - Treasurer—Leon W. Quick. Register—Martin R. H. Witter. Auditor—W. R. Hodges. President B. P. I.—Maxime Reber. Assessor—Christian Brinkop. Inspector Weights and Measures— Peter Anderson. President City Council—John H, Gundlach. City Marshal—George P., Wein- brenner. Board of Education — Herman Mauch, jeweler; George D. Rosen- thal, electric agent; Dr. F. L. Ma- goon, incumbent; H. H. Tittmann, manufacturer. (Two to withdraw.) City Council—L. E. Lehmberg, dentist; William C. Schutz, cigar manufacturer; F. W. Evers, wood- enware manufacturer; Charles Espenschied, retired miller: F. A. Drew, banker; John T. Davis, capi- . talist.

the slate went through Monday, un- broken. Two of the four candidates for the School Board will withdraw. It is un- derstood that George D. Rosenthal and Herman Mauch will withdraw, leaving H. H. Tittmann and Dr. Frank L. Ma- goon on the ticket. Howe and Stifel Looking Ahead. Howe and Brewer Otto Stifel were principally concerned in the nomination of their candidate for Mayor. If the Legislature passes the home rule ‘bill the next Mayor will have the appoint- ment of the police and election boards and the Excise Commissioner. The Republican platform demands the early construction of the free bridge, a public utilities commission to regulate the charges for gas, electricity and other public service, the introduction of natural gas, the readjustment of water rates, compensation for franchises, com- petition in railway terminals, abolition of grade crossings, revision of the ward boundaries, equalization of taxation and economy in the expenditure of the city’s revenue. For the protection of the public health the platform demands more parks afid playgrounds, systematic plan for parks, boulevards and public butidings, public comfort stations, free baths, ventilation of street cars, amended laws requiring ventilation, light, baths and toilets in tenements, pure milk and food laws, smoke suppression, municipal hauling of ashes and refuse, discontinuance of vresent method of hauling garbage, im- provement in eleemosynary institutions, segregation of dependent and delinquent children in the Industrial School, hos- pital reform and the extinction of tuber- culosis. Home rule is also @emanded, and the dragging of the public schools into politics is emphatically opposed. The present bi-partisan system of contro! is approved. House of Delegates Ticket, The House of Delegates ticket follows: First Ward—William Hilkerbaumer,. lawyer. Second Ward—Dr. Edward F. Randall. Third Ward—Herman J. Meiners, un- dertaker. Fourth Ward—Oliver Burkhardt, mer- chant. Fifth Ward—Herman Duing, feed mer- chant. Sixth Ward—William Hubele, black- smith. Seventh Ward—John H. Roelker, ga- loon keeper. Eighth Ward—Otto Budern, jeweler. Ninth Ward—George Eigel, lawyer. Tenth Ward—William H. Jacobs, me- chanical engtneer. Eleventh Ward—Edwin J. Paule, mil- ler. Twelfth Ward—Ernest J. arn prennt, real estate. Thirteenth Ward—Charles W. Speitel, barber. Fourteenth Ward—Moritz Koch, hari- A Health Problem Confronts the Nat Much has been said and written about Benzoate of Soda as a preservative in foods, Learned experts have declared it injurious to health. Other ‘experts hold that it is harmless and point to experiments wherein. small quantities have been administered to healthy people without - apparent injury. Thus opinions differ and doubt exists—but drugs are never ‘food in any case, Are you sure your own state of health justifies you in taking, for an indefinite period, drugged foods into your system? Are you willing to drug your family accérding to the pre- scription of any food manufacturer ? Benzoate of Soda is not necessary in any food, Every food food ‘product sold in a preserved state can be okt is put u it. Reputable manufacturers (and there are many) te do not use the waste products of canneries, evaporating plants and other refuse raw materials, and ‘who do not permit untidiness and unsanitary practite about their factories, find it Unneceanary and do not use it. If Benzoate of Soda is present in afood product, the Rall indicates it—but in very small, obscure type. The choice of drugged foods or pure foods rests with you, Heinz ‘57 Varieties” are prepared from fresh, sound, wholesome fruits and vegetables; by neat uniformed work - people; in model kitchens that are open to the public every za and visited annually by thousands from all parts of the “a Our: products do not—and regardless of an sl: action or Government ruling—they never oi contain Benzoate of Soda or any other drug or chemical. And yet, wherever and whenever you get them, they are teed to be_as sweet and wholesome as when sealed, and more they keep. 7 If you prefer to avoid Bisceiedl of Soda and the charatter of foods that are usually put up with it, examine all food labels carefully, H. J. HEINZ COMPANY Members of American (Manufacturers) Association for the Promotion of Purity in Feed Products. 6.

nn eee 98 Re ees * —— zi : a of eu natheey alan aah Py CRE tt cr We a nee ithing, Sa alee 3) = pik ee SL ecmcmeenne: ee ne ae : 1 ae Sra us and to you—purchase of 200 of AES \ ee now so much in demand, we are enabled (Pig a ware. te offer them ‘on Wednesday at an- actual saving of + ere he Fifteenth Ward—Fred Tirre, coal. _ $6.75. -Styles ‘similar to illustration; are made of fine Sixteenth Ward—Oscar Chorinskey, ~ -worsteds, in- blue, gai eager and black and white grocer. Ss checks; also a few in plain Panama; the style : ff we ee Ward—H - - ie a yokeless, extreme Empire, hipless effect, trimmed Peay ee @ a es Y ee en a re . with sro hgenay straps an black oo or tailored but- , ER NA A Mi Bee %s Eighteenth Ward—Oliver G. Chapman, _ tons; yok insurance. e and straps taped lack He a3 Dresses you ar csciot Nineteenth “duplicate later anywhere for less $i |. 15) ipt ae $18.50; special Wednesday.....,10 | je ane Twentieth Ward—Eugene B. Gregory, Tailored S Taiyety-ag Werk-Rtensstie hl enty-firs ard—Alexander alt, al or € uits at $ 14, 75 manufacturer's agent. oe - Are in a number of smart models; semi-fitted and hip- Twenty-second Ward—Dr. Richard H. _ * Yeas ; 34 to 38 inch coats; hoe Pisin tailored or fancy trim- Walker. i. med; ote mire ww some with panel front, Twenty-third Ward—J. Clarence Taus- : ev gees uttons, other are Sag with deep foot- sig, lawyer. | ; oa. are fine Panama, plain and self stripes, toe : 4 Fi? % Twenty-fourth ; serges = the new shades, and worsteds, in monotone or HO BP oe | | @RE .g bauer, lawyer. i mannish stripes and shephérd checks, in blue, brown, | thoes ee wae Twenty-fifth Ward—b. J. n and b and white; the architect. 1$1 4.75) wality, style and finish of ‘these Twenty-sixth Ward—Harry Rower, The Suits at $19.95 3 fas stamp them as really worth : 8.50 paint salesman. } special Wednesday... Twenty-seventh Ward—Roy Ellers, | ae Embrace =, or more styles; every new fabric and color | very new tailoring idea—every new trim- lawyer. Twenty-eighth Ward—John H. Holli- Moftest that Fashion has derreed for S$ s pring, “09, o as this is one of our specially attractive lines we day, lawyer. give still greater values SPECIAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET han we have ever offered ‘ The Peters Shoe Company Transacts ae materi Important Business. _t ’ ‘Sorgen, aa te nhc ae At a special meeting of the stockhold- es n, colors, stripes and s ited, 3 chegks ; evecy. arin ers of Peters Shoe Co., held yester- Gia ¢-inch, e, 3 button Walking Suit ‘of these styles = ihe: I$ creations, and are th t- t values ever shown, at... : ieee $ | 9 95) 7 7 he New Coats at $10.00 erie ine mrtele: one is a 34-inch, "a-but _tailo . 43 over Shousdere” * Othe ee ag ee ; With fancy cuffs a Pe a ee 5 ieee ies ss “ a Se ay AES ek Feat Les) Saat aalet o Nei ae, BF aay SEVIS Ts Eada, - Bike sav om m REE AS ORES CEC MTR CE ed: Bn I ay oe nc) at ea) ae oh ee ee Lolth Wiedab Feowy Hts b Bisceist How Hes 1 Cartry Biewe Hts lb, Cafes How ‘q 4 oS PR aS aa seen eenne time and wereage

Ward—William Samel,

: Ja a Ward—Edgar Rom- Russell,

WASHBURN-CROSBY'S

THE VERY: HIGHE ST. QUALITY

day, the number of directors of the com- pany was increased from seven to eleven, and James W. Jump, Charies H. Peters, H. M. Zimmerman and F. L. Osborne were elected to the directorate. The other seven directors of the com- pany, who -were elected at the annua! |} meeting in Decamber, wiren the capital stock was increased to: $2,000,000, “are: President, H. W. Peters; vice-president, Fred W. Peters; secretary, F. A. Sud- holt; treasurer, H. 8. Butler, and $I 00 Messrs F. H. Peters, F. W. Peters and Gey ..---.:- : Charles Jehle. , abba j ta a we range bP tailored styles. styles, One of the new directors, James W. w colored i Petticoats, $3.96 | shirtings;’ with’ launderea Jump, is sales manager of the house; 1 Chas. H. Peters is superinterfient of Mo- celebrated “Simo and cuffs; special Wednes- Kay factories; H. M. Zimmerman super- yn lack an Fh ge ack: to day intendent of the new Full Value plant in course of.erection at Glasgow ave- , Wants ru ie; |@ ‘mun, Tailored Linen W aists nue and North Market street, and F. L. 7 Linen Waists; plain, tucked and hand- | embroidered; $2.45 up $12.50. __ Broadway, Near Locust F

Nadinola Cream Beautifies the complexion where other creams fail. Fifty cents and one dollar | at all high-class drug stores. * 9 Sold by Wolff-Wlisen, Rabotesu, Judge Dolob and other druggists. ¢

CEYLON TEAS BLACK OR GREEN Please the Most Critical Taste One Teaspooniul Makes Two Cups ‘Loose or in Sealed Packets ALL GROCERS eee oo, ie seks” ‘Tailored W aists $1.50 and $2.00 Tailored Waists and Mannish Shirts; of plain and fancy white madras and fine shirtings; white with black and colored stripes; laundered Pom and cuffs; special 1 Wednes-

At ra in ance hee re oe * sdeshuntiohsnsnesity ’ a q wie x A y Peng fein eR oe, _— ya * oT aed eid a - “S = Ze ~ i i ae — -_ my _ = wa we Pe. ee to. nie

Se err Say ee

Page 5

ee pe BAER hac eainnts: i ait “tines —

Our Duiing Room Is One rt the Great Points 0 of hetabead to All Visitors

Fancy Wash Goods ~ at 12%c a Yard ANCY printed, fine Ba- tistes, in all this season’s newest designs; figures and stripes on white and tinted | r= real Laid Fern i is an entirely new cy ounds; embro apse Co _ “they have been offered in St, Louis. ures on navy, black, tan and Ideal Ferns for home decoration ; potted cream rounds; solid color and growing in their own soil; on sale || | Wash Crepes; all colors and Wednesday at the following prices: white; very popular at pres- 50¢ Ferns on sale at 29c Oi; ent; Sateens, Zephyr ing- 75¢ Ferns on sale at 450 hams, etc., worth u $1.00 Ferns on sale at 65c to 25¢ a yard; at. ‘F ‘ | 22 2C (Fifth Floor.) a (Main Floor, near Fountain.) ome“ Important Sale of New Spring Silks Silks ERE’S an aennity to purchase Silks 7 Anan egiomat under price. cial purchase of Satins, Foulards and Paige are o tered at savings away out of the ordinary. LL-SILK Heavy Rough Pongee; GHANTUNG Pongee; the genuine ' In browns, blues, greens and Chinese Shantung; in nataral tan ; two-tone stripes; 27 inches wide; shades, also navy and brown; 33 inches quality ; ‘yard, co. - wide; worth $1.25 a yard; special at SOc. TIN Foulards; most desirable col. [NJ EW Salome Satin Pongee, in all ors and patterns ; plenty of dots, colors, —s = natural; on sale at, per yard, $1 card ~ — aaa worth N=EWw Indro Pongee, in all shades, Messaline: ‘tinal ith black and natura] tan; on sale » entirely new, with Wednesday at, per yard, $1.00 cord effect ; in the latest shades, LACK Peau de Soie; soft nares dull fin- cream and white; 98c- quality; 69c. a wal idths ish; for suits and waists; two widths, aoe Arab Heavy Rough a ag black and 96 and 35 inches; $1.00 quality; yard, 79c. colors; on wale at, per yard, $1.35. INEW 8. & 7. Shantung; in all the Inte EW Rajahs; the uine; all colors and 4 shades and black; at, per yard, $1.00. *% black; in this sale at, per yard, $1.35. (Main Fiwor.) oe March Sale of Floor Coverings UR Spring line of Rugs and Carpets is most complete, and early buyers will pr profit best - dy the special purchases we have made. mch Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 ft.; in beautiful soft pastel + ae Kermanshah and Senna de- igns, with fringe "ends; worth $55.00; on sale at $45.00. «© e offer ae of our entire line of Wilton Axminster Rugs; size 6x9 ft.; in both seam ; usually priced $45.00; at $385.00. and seamless; worth $19.00; at $15.00. oni Axminster Rugs; beautiful Oriental Axminster Rugs; in beautiful floral and Ori- ee worth $35.00; at $27.5 ental patterns; suitable for the parlor; size 1 French Body and Wilton Hiei; the 9x12 feet; worth $30.00; at $21.75. very best Oriental effects; worth $19.00; on French Body and Wilton Rugs; size 5.8x8.5 sale at 11.00; ft.; worth $13.50; at $7.75. : nese ne os not one roll worth Royal Wilton Velvet Carpets; extra quality; than 35c. by the roll only _. for hall and — worth $1.65 a yard; at, ia yards to ro ve ver aiid ThAe. per yard, $1.2 se pasate Linoleum; 85c tng at 65c oer Floor.)

China Spertals for Wistnestay’ 4 ‘Selling \ HINA Candle... sari Hair Receiver; neatly decorated; mo- | ‘sticks (like cut) ; — size ; always sold for 19¢; davies witite ; with handle; * ——>tY 20e value; special at GALAD Bowl; Rosenthal’s imported , 10c. china ; olive green wreath and cm Teapot Stand; neat flower pink flower deco- ; -. ration; gold traced; decoration ; Pretty tinted; l5¢ 5p, values: special, » alu, at 10c,. . Wednesday, 25c. HINA Cream Pitcher ; small individ- | ywporrep: RTED Sweet Pea ual size; pink band decoration; 7c © Vases (like cut); values; Bohemian iridescent or EVEN ‘Berry Set; large bowl changeable glass; 6% inches high, 9 inches in © and six saucers ‘39 mateh ‘rose dec- digmaiers 75c value; ‘oration; Wednesday, 39 at 38e. (Fifth Floor.) io a os

Oe OR SIE en Re eR eee

We Announce the Arrival of Many New Models ‘in Tailored Suits for Women at $19.75 and $24.75 AS in preceding years, we are featuring strongly the $19.75 and $24.75 lines of Tailored Suits for women, and we have provided for this season a greater range of styles and materials, and better values than ever before. Some

years ago we took the notion to appeal to the greatest number, by offering ex- ceptional values, and providing a wide range of choosing in Tailored Suits for. women at $19.75 and $24.75. We went into the lines very strongly at the start, and each year we have increased our efforts, and the result is that today the majority of St. Louis women who are interested in garments at these prices look no fur- ther, for experience has taught them that the styles and the value cannot be du- plicated. Concessions made by the various manufacturers, and the curtailing of our own profits, made these extreme values possible.

(Third Floor. ‘7 Vv E have at present more than twenty different models at S19. 79, four of which are here illustrated; the others are equally as effective. They are many strictly tailored models, others slightly trimmed; ceats vary in length from 30 to 42 inches; slight cutaway and new pointed fronts; a number are built with long straight lines, producing the hipless effect; | $19.75 the trimmings used are satin or taffeta covered $19. 75 | buttons, also bengaline silk collar and cuffs; | new style sleeves; coats are lined with best quality taffeta or satin; skirts in the new full flare-gored style; materials are the newest satin- finished stripes, im- ported worsteds, hard- ‘finished materials and serges; in solid colors, such as light and dark gray, tan, new shades of blue, green, rose, fancy stripes as well as black; your choice in this ‘sale, $19.75. You will find just as attractive styles and as many clever modes.in the $24.75 assortment

: ! exetuniie rea Women's $2.25 White = ; = look .. # , us Petticoats at $1.49 peri pr Nir, ae M ADE of fine cambric; has ever had —. deep umbrellaflounce of | || will like the India Nis trimmed with‘ Murray Shoes; several rows of lace inser-| || they combine tion and tucks; others with all the new, desirable # deep open embroidery —high arch, short — flounce; some with two rows | || high heels; in fact, spill

|of embroidery insertion to| || her foot look like she has a match; deep underlay and| || wanted it to look; come ina mga ruffle; a variety of styles | || the newest leathers; : ’ P a choose from; ent.col metal,-calf a $2.25 value; at... $1.49 jasstal Gan 2 to 8 and (Second Floor) widths AAA to E; per mic $

ESO LEONI Ae I ABE BN Oe wee iat =

Sale of New Black Dress Goins Lae sale embraces special purchases from Germany, Fr “rance, Austria, England, as well as goods of American 1 facture. Every piece guaranteed to be the best BLACK French Voile; smooth finish; 44 JRLACK Shelma Panama; soduail yt inches wide; 75c quality; yard, 59e. 48 inches wide; $1.00 ‘guatity ar dhs LACK English Mohair; 44-inch; silk’ luster; eee B pr eter checks ; $1 .00 grade ; 69c. Be ok akict ae rod roy BLA French Henrietta and Cashmere; 44 - with; $9.09 ¢ ; Be inches wide; $1.00 quality; yard, T5e. PFIESTLEY’s Black Satin BtAck Unfinished Worsted; 54 inches wide; inches wide; worth $1.75 neat stripes; worth $1.25 yard; 85c. BBEACK Panama Serge; 54 inches wide; me- JR»ACE Frend Satin Prime dium weight; worth $1.50; yard, 98Se, : - LACK Lupins Voile; round threads; 45 JRLACK ; tin finish; B inches wide; worth $1. 75; at $1. 25. wide; $2.00 q y; in th BrAck Marietta Cloth; English make; 45 BtAce Broadcloth; satin finish; a — inches wide; worth $1.75 yard; $1.35. wide; $1.50 quality; yard, $1.19, * (Main Floor.)

March Sale of Lace Curtains — A great variety of effective styles and wonderfully low prices are the features of thi 75ce a pair for Ruffled Swiss Curtains; large $1.25 a pair for Ruffled Net. Curtain range of beatitiful patterns to select from; on extra — — Daeg well made; full ruffle; extraordinary value. and edge; wort double the price, $1.85 a pair for Irish Point Lace Curtains, $4.25 a pair for elab | Trish Poh tI with beautiful border and plain center; made Curtains; best Swiss net fo idation; W on best quality Swiss net; regular $3.00 border and scroll center; suitable value, parlor; regular $6.00 value, Pe $2.75 a pair for Cluny Lace Curtains; made on best French netting, wth vide. insertion and edge; in white or Arabian; beautiful curtains for par a rooms or bedrooms; positively worth $4.50 a pair. ; (Fourth Floor.)

14 A Remarkable Sale of Real | F

A vast collection of beautiful Irish Laces, many of them produced by the nuns Yous hall, also products of the peasants of France, as well as those made by pearhnis:® 3 f the Burano schools, on sale at wonderful savings. a Dainty Real Irish srs Every model waist or out- Real and Picot Edges; the ki ergarment in Paris is adorned that is used for trimming with beautiful Irish Laces. frills and other neckpieces, There has never been a producing the desired chic greater demand, and the op- appearance; values range portunity we present for pur- up to 85c a yard; choice, chasing real Irish Laces at per yard, 49c. these low prices should be ickly taken advantage of. al Irish Bands; 2% inches qe gr hy heavy and effective Values to yard, $1.25 designs; for. pi naye gee em Values yard, $1.49 new crepe or linen waists; values yard, $1.98 rd, 68e. $1.25 vaiues; per yard, Catuds yard, $250 Real Real Irish Lace Medallions; aie dainty styles; for yoke Values yard, on.80 trimming, et¢c.; at $1.98, Values ioe uD to ‘ r4, $1.49 and 75c; worth double. Values Va up to 31. e3 rn

(Main Floor.) £ ; A ae oe x. , : ——— —_—- teen 3

_e

esa tee rs Basement ‘Bargains Our Lines of Tailored Suits at $14.75 and $16.75 In Basement Dr apery. | Section poe a

Huck Towels

Curtain Madras, 10cYd.

. * es = aes . | TTICOATS made as illustrated || | ™4Y 4. oe and —s other styles; of Hyde- riet party moreen; with deep oe with tucked flounce, Tops of and sinall HERE is a great deal to be said in favor of the character of the Tailored Suits we are offering -at the mera re small ruffle; others T prices mentioned above. The workmanship is high-class—the lining, interlining and the material of $ quality that will give splendid service. There are Suits of all-wool serges, ees ard-finished worst- eds and stri satin-finish cloths, in a great variety of styles; 27 $] 4 79 30, 36 and rm spa coats;.semi-fitted and strictly tailored, new » 91 6- ” nie : flare flounce and tailor

‘wool, habit cloth and serge; ment Sales- : box style: double breasted, room, and we ; with pocket, neatly trim- want to im- for women’s Summer suits,| | navy blue; ages 2 to 5 press one fact skirts, children’s wear, ete.;| | years; $1.50 values; on firmly upon. your minds, and that is, undesirable goods are not handledin any department in Fe — — 243 \| in | Th Petticoat Sale})| matter ho» | In the Basement Salesroom ||| !°w the price’ come in various

--a%&y * gisee esee =. =* + 4 - -*

a nell ae ee ana — oe

$84, 223 + ‘e e wer ei gee TF $99 we, SEi3i5r2a, a /! » 237 ste: > —_— 22s . seee seer. = - ste Wis =

eeer* a toe Sreaait

y, Giits,, 25 3 os seer eeere es ‘ o a os «fet 66 aeaceae ? 3. habe - ° > og ale pevegeper? sss) 35 2458885 -S2Sisees he hits: ; ae re°eee 64 eee 7 > = AT? ares s Fae Cree) zz * 4 * e 8 ss +40 egos? ae > a? ; we ter ere “es - = . a ee * = _ — . ‘ - os * : $7 + ’ lous effects; thirty different models; in straight and cutaway also beautiful three-piece Suits, variously trimmed with satin, bengaline or self-straps and buttons.\ Skirts full-gored flare styles; with and without folds and buttons; coats are lined to:mateh, with t taf- q feta or Duchess satin; come in cca Pane rose, sere taupe, tan, nate and eee chet ‘ eat $14.75 and = fluence you against them. lot of that beautiful Cur- tain Madras that is so much in démand, and which sells out so quickly; all beautiful In the Base- designs and artistic color- worth double ‘ pr ce ings; regular 15c material; offer them at; 6 ment Cloak nap.yanle sii. pair, we and Suit Sec- || $2 Lace Curtains, $1.15 Couch Cc overs, | tion you will|| A grand range of beautiful « Oriental Tapestry find lines of patterns; clean, fresh Cur- ers, with fringe all's Tailored Suits tains; offered at a price fine color eomt

that is less than cost of ~ worth donble the F at $14.75 and manufacture; pair, $1.15. sale at 6Bc, $16.50 that 50c Spring Suitings, 25¢ Yard — arewithout an 8000 yards of new Spring Dress Goods on sale Wednesday; # equal in the lot embraces checks, stripes and mixtures, in era, te greens, browns, blues, ete., and two size black and 1 city. Mor e 4 shepherd checks: all light colored grounds ; over, you will for women’s and ehildren’s wear; 36 inches tam find greater 50¢ quality; per yard, 25e, array of fash- fons: Toumast Striped and Novelty Silks of all Kinds, Por not let the tung Silks; in all-the desirable new ; a y mere fact that wide; Silks in lengths suitable for waists, skirts 2 they are on (Ba sale in the Basement in- ‘Women’ White Wash Vaist | a $1 00 New Silks a

dren’s dresses ; $1. 00 quality ; per yard, 4c.

Exceptional Values at 986 : Rm ST received a shipment of 500 — : kd dozen fresh Wash Waists that /*% we are able to offer at a very at i PS rice, Made of excellent :

PB BRS AB de 5g « cacciesaphell idence

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ata py SS. 4, he sae Gt —_ ae te ee ae oH 5 yi eg age ae bed Sias - Aol Ge Woes ae Pe ae et es aes? Pate ee OE ee Ss oe 125 Rolls of 1.80 W aoe Jap Matting in carpet designs in red, . green and blue; regular 35¢ pets Wednes- 300 Bleached Siawiides Bed Sheets; New York size 81x90; worth 8 5c Wed quality equal to mills; each; :. cs Hemstitched Table Cloths . "98c All- Linen Hem- eraaea Table Cloths; 10-4. size; many pat- terns to select from: jBOYS" 4 ‘Abe De New nea eae "Bebew - ered Skiddoo, Golf ane Ink Spot Caps: all the latest col- ors; specie) for tomer- de LADIES’ $29 40 SHOES h Shoes, Blucher with P atent } tins; light and heavy coors ali Or re’ of 40 yerds, $6.50 afr? Seamless bed Sheets. JOC

heavy Aoles and all sizes; for Wednesday.... ad ats Madras Shirts, in neat black and white effects, and all the new colorings reguiar 75c qual y; sizes 14 to 17; We Give aud GQuarnntee GOLD CASH VALUE we $3

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WE OFFER YOU satis STOCK AT COST

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Brn tise Menaerny emmcbecn oe de . 8 thousands are takieg | advantage of this great bargain opportunity. Any articie in our big $100,000 stock offered at ACTUAL COST. PRICE. jA, KURTZEBORW & SONS, Jo

The husband explained that most of her husband, who lives at 3666A Laclede | ] Finest Domestic Swiss sagtias No, 2% Cans Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, roi can, San Antone Peaches or 18¢), 2 cans:.,.. Booth’s Fancy Table Pears, Large Cana California Peeled Peaches, (vert 15c), per can... Extra Feney California Apricots (Del- mar Club Brand), per 20¢ can. Extra Beocy Lime Beans (Del- 15¢| wine mar Club Brand), per can..... Delmar Club Hominy, Qe) * 14-Tings Coleman’s Dry Mustard, 1 de} Finest White Pearl Sago, 7¢| “ioe per Ib oot *ae Finest Buckwheat vr per Ib Minute Tapioca, per pkg Fancy New York Red er Beans, per Ib Fanty Hand-Picked Navy Beans, ie 3} Cracknell Biscuits, per Ib Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food, Farina, per pkg 66 14b. Packages Continental Sacit” Starch, per pkg 4c Ib. Cakes Walter Baker's Premium Bitter Chocolate, Teles Choice Cleaned Currants, per pkg Whole Natural Figs (worth 20c), per Ib Fancy New York “Evaporated Apples, per Ib....+.++++++:: 100} “si rane alan aaa end’ 95 | Kvvevocdeeeek DOR foe Blend Coffee (worth .. 296 Spaghetti, 3 pkgs. Vienna Tea Matszes, Moll’s 35c), fresh roasted daily, per Ib per Ib 230} mau Fine Cervelat Sausage, per Ib. Jee Fancy Smoked Shoulders, . Bee per Ib , Sliced Bacon (worth “toe jar... (worth 9p Pure Amber Strained Honey, 12¢ Me eee Large Jars Apple Butter, Elk’s Pride Sweet Pickles hes ' 1 Ae bottles), 2 bottles. . aa daws Shaker Fine Table Salt, 1 Ae small Peer oo agg ),, each.. “ * 106 Large Packages Coffee, per pkg Ry beanies % Round Tins Appetit Sild (skinned and boneless Anchovies), 1 BC Barataria Fresh Shrimp in 10¢ Liquor, per tin asebes re Large Smoked Bloaters, Be : ported Spiced Ancho- ered (in small kegs), each. . 25 9-Ib. Boxes Fancy Boneless Cod- 28e fish, each Fancy Smoked Bensiete Lunch 18¢ Herring, per | No. We Tins "Pancy Puget Sound 25¢ No. = Cans ‘Vetory Spinach, 10¢ per can. ee eeeees Genuine French Peas, 15¢ Delmar Ciub Finest Catsup “ee (worth 22c), per ver nega % Tins Delmar Club Fancy Sar- dines, in mustard, per can....... | Fresh Frozen Herring, Salted Ited Saratoga Flake ( him in and samp All Whiskies ang. cases. Mail and

pet. Des shnretedear- . ; . P .+ co ee Re ‘3 22 Se oid bor large bottles, wach $i Ohio Fast Swat es in A gS ra . A cal — * eecvneeD ve te Pee oe res > . Sok # ps : large bares . ’ bars, pe rg gi tis erede res ee Star Napthe Washing 4 ©: PRS Todi civ cea moe or Powdered, Borax, 4%, ets terse ee § cakes e*2 ** . : Sf ** ee ee ie 2 <- 4 ! = 4 a. - Free), : 3 Lap aainak eee y ‘ 8. Fore tae | oe CPawads cee sks ® we 3 z ‘(regular . i “ . 2 250), kcmeeaattones | }E-Z Liquid Stove Polish, . ha CAMB iver errr rnseesen. ; ee 24 x i if: SEE tase ee oe 2 RED EAP Etta e nee tt ges oe 3 Large 2 gt eee ga eee

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(E-CwakeG fenth and Olive today for spring and fall pn” ats, topcoats an incoats, sold for- 1erly by us for $20 nd $25. rowas continue

to come t s clothing store; jed-over” garments, but hat deceoiitn aati onan : oa satin or ed incoa Chester- ke your péieution the rea they’ re | what pantheism is, at least better than conceived of as a whole, ‘was wife to desire reconciliation and oii ean be cured by mental treatment,”’ he

more than one-third of the whole, can And this third includes the mental and nervous diseases that have 4 a neu- rologiste.

NOT LIKE EDDY CULT It Works With Physicians, manuel healing:movernent, as described by Rev. Herman F. Swartz to an audi- jence of 2” women at the First Presby- terian Church, is that patients can be treatied im their sleep. | mothers of sma)l children, the greatest interest Swartz told Mionday afternoon how he had treated his 7-year-old son during the boy’s sleeping hours, by a form of hyp- notic suggestion, and how this treatment | Was curing the child’s nervousness. Webster Groves Congregational Church. He recent ioe, ae yor lealer, or send 26 a |= ly spent several weeks in Bos- }movwement in Church, where it originated, under its author, the Rev. Dr. Worcester. resignation as pastor of the Holy Com- munion Church, Pastor Swartz has been the leading expoment of the Emmanuel! “ = | | movement among the ministers of St. hes for Men and Young Men” |) [ Louis and its suburbs. vous,” he told his hearers at the wom- en’s meeting. too high, and has shown too great ex- citayiility. ment I decided to try it at home and I began going to his bedroom every night, after he had gone to sleep, talking gen- thy to him, without awakening him. a few words tn low tones, I would stroke his head ag I talked to him. This would not wake him, byt rather seemed to make him more responsive’ to thought. I might do if he were awake, telling htm to be caim and quiet, to cultivate less abrupt manners and to speak more slow- ly and seftiy. Soon I began to notice ‘the good effects of the treatment, and as I have continued .:, Hypnotic Suggestion. Admits Matter Exists and Is,Orthodox.

One of the strong points of tne Em- The worsen, many of whom are the listened with while Pastor The Rev. Mr. Swartz is pastor of the studying the Emmanuel healing Emmanuel Episcopal Talks to Sleeping Boy. Since the Rev. Tharies F. Blaisdell’s “My little boy has been very ner- “He has pitched his voice “Since I studied the Emmanuel treat- ‘After speaking his name and saying my Suggestion Causes Early Rising. “Ewery night I talked to him,’ much as much of the boy’s nervausness has disappeared. “Last night my wife went to his room, instead of my going, and talked to him while he slept. She said to him repeat- edly. ‘Now, you are going to get up early tomorrow, and be ready for break- fast.' And sute enough, although it has always before been hard to get him up for breakfast, he was up this morning ahead of any of the rest of us.”’ The speaker explained the differences between the Emmanuel treatment and Christian Science, which, he said, were much greater than their resemblances. First, the Emmanuel movement works with physicians; second, it does not dis- pute the existence of matter; third, it is orthodox. Tendency of Pantheiam. ‘Christian Science,’ declared the speaker, “is pantheism, and pantheistic doctrine has always developed into im- moral doctrine. “Mrs. Eddy once, in reply to the state- ment that her doctrine was pantheism, is said to have declared that this could not .be frue, as pantheism, as she under- stoed it, meant the wership of Pan, a heathen deity. “Had she consulted the dictionary to learn the meaning of pantheism, she would have avoided this blunder. I take it that all my hearers understand Mrs. Bddy then understood it.” Webster defines pantheism as ‘‘The doctrine that the universe, taken or is God; the doctrine that there is no God but the combined forces and laws which are manifested in the existing universe.” Stops Family Troubles, The Rev. Mr. Swartz told how the Emmanuel treatment had, in cages which he had observed, remedied family troubles which threatened to lead to ‘divorce. But in such cases, he said it necessary for both husband ahd j themselves to the treatment. “Sixty per cent of all human ailments jeaid. “Two-thirds of this 60 per cent, or ibe cured by the Emmanuel treatment. ‘Tae most important thing ‘ to relax. not know how to let go and rest. oy igang glpoadhagedtend gran

price price, per

4 Hooks and Eyes Superb Hook and Eye; warranted not to rust; made o€ best brass wire; 10c; ecards f “oe

Kid Gloves Special sale of ladies’ 2-clasp, $1.25 quality Kid Gloves; nearly all the popular shades andi nearly every size; these $1.25 Gloves will be closed out Wednesday, as a special,

Glass Toweling; red stripe; full 18 inches wide; very absorbent and worth 10c yard; priced to close out Wednesday at Table Damask; silver bleached; 68 inches wide; 5 § beautiful patterns; sold oon at $1.00 yard; special 22-inch Damask Napkins; silver bleached; dot and square designs; Grecian border; extra heavy; espe- cially recommended for their dura- bility; worth $3.50 dozen; at Barnsley Crash; full 18 wide; warranted all linen; fast col- ored border; worth 13%4c; 2000 yards on sale Wednesday at, yard Roller Toweling; 18 inches wide red border; very absorbent and a splendid pape f quality; worth“lic a yar Wednesday. 9 Banner Damask; extra . heavy, bleached, all pure linen; 72 inches wide; beautiful patterns; worth $1.25 yard;

fs. Barr’s Linens;} inches |

Hopes eciemueis complete for

Cotton ro White Cotton Tape: | 24-yard pieces; sale price, per piece Super English ieces; er piece zen pleces =

French and GermanVal. laces in the latest meshes; round, square and diamond; ecru and white; matched sets; values | | up to 75e a dozen; Wednes- day, doz. yards 25c and 396¢é a in new La Tosea and Hexagon meshes; all the newest shades, in plain, striped and Persian effects; goods actually worth up to $1. 00 per yard. A re- markable special for Wednes- fad at our lace counter. gerd

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The Po eine Mariow Puff of reel mt Butte "@ inches long... .-28e 6 Puffs 9 inches long.....88e - 8 Puffs 12 inches long....- Rete. oe aemmenans

Individuality in Apparel for Women When leoking through our extensive showings of beautiful ap one of the first things to impress itself clearly on one’s mind Every new model that is shown by us has been a study ity of the styles. for women, Prroe eo t pparel has been selectefl with a view to ‘‘dress women correetly,’’ and in carrying out this policy we are kept on the alert to secure the very newest ideas evolved in the minds of the leading foreign and American designers. Tailor-Made Princess Dresses The largest and best assorted ‘stock of these stylish and popular Dresses in St. Louis. Plain-tailored, one-piece Princess Dresses, of broadcloths, serges, mix- tures, checks and Prunella cloths—made only by men tailors. Fit, finish and Stier are exceptionally high-class. Moderate prices for classy street $25, $18.75, $15, $13.75 and $10 Two-Piece Suits \ Stylish Suits (coats and skirts) in every conceivable mode, fabric and shade. Silk and satin lined coats—both plain tailor-made and trimmed—new style skirts. know they’re the best there are! The best description possible is to just say “Darr. s Suits’’ —then you Prices from $75 down to $40, $35, $30, $25, $20 and $15 New Three-Piece Suits These ultra-fashionable garments are shown in an endless variety of styles— new coat effects, new costume styles and new trimmings; materials are serges, English worsted, satin striped Prunella cloths. tan, myrtle and gray. Prices range dewnward from cloths, Every new spring shade is here—olive, wistaria, mulberry, black, navy, Venetians and broad- $85 to $45, $37.50, $30 and $22.50

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s $a; ac ; Ry a has 7 it Ris TASS © ‘ e ® a ‘ 4 . 7 Bigs = ae) ae my ae y 3 P 7 . a “4 » ‘er A ¥ ag ° 7 ‘ i > Sets : ares See mt it * 4 ths * : / oe “th cael rn : ~ 3 an , * . 5 me 4 ¢ t ; ; j Fe Ax a Ng “ ¢ o be a » * / fF _ a a oe i a . q & + a a > , ian : > Pay 2 ‘ a 13, z A f TEA raat . ¥ oe i ¥ ae s Ls ” bad EL, a : : , 3 *. 2 . ‘ : aa” CO . mr MS ; “ > a oe 3 “a : we a rs me i 5 P - - Rial a i, ew , : e * ? "aan Bad: “ sate i) as «A . a | v4 ch aft q . ’ % ; ea F phe par 4 ae -— 3 aed “ . , b 4 ‘ Z 4 é .. San ‘ ak t weit’ 4nigh 3 i "af ” . ~~ it Yeas Be 3s 4 b a ‘ ‘ . Ko, eS Pe = nS. sam: . ee x & we - ' . j ; ata ee opt * 4 ea Se. if a Md My - “ c = | Boe Phx _ bes, - oo ¢ > i " : ae TS r = : er ‘e a a a. Page ; le t esi 2 ' 4 ‘ Ry ¢ = aes a. aes : . « ; im . % ; \ o Beart y :

50c Wash Goods at 19c A maker sold to us his season’s accumulation of odd pieces— Voiles, Crepes, Organdies, Mulls and pretty silk-mixed fabrics. They would retail, under regular eonditions, at from 25c¢ to 0c a yard, but we’re going to on you choice of the entire purchase tomorrow at. New Organdies; in this season’s most exclusive designs and colors; some of these are worth up to 85c a vores ; special, () C Dimities; a beautifu! assortment; in all the new floral and convential designs, also in solid colors Rcahate of Crepes; in lengths of from 2 to 9 yards; excellent for kimonas and dressing sacques ; regularly priced at 17c¢ per 1936 yard; on sale at Fancy Printed Lawns and 1 22¢ in pretty, new designs and color- ings; just received them from the mills

| Our Annual March Sale of Toilet Articles, Preparations | Hundreds and hundreds of wonderful bargains, of which these few are merely representative: Fairy Floating Bath Soap, 3 — Barr's Nail Enamel, for in jars, 25c gize for 19¢

Our Handkerchief Sale! It created a furore Monday! The following still remain—not because less sold by night! Many lines were completely desirable than others, but because original quantities were larger. linen. Women’s Handkerchiefs, very fine quality, sheer linen, with embroid- ered initials, in pretty wreath de- sane ; 12%c value, 8: 3C weak fine sheer linen Handker- chiefs, with hand-embroidered cor- ner effects, all-around pattern, lace trimmed, large and small crossbar effects, prettily embroid- ered: 25¢ value Oe Hemstitched Handker- chiefs of splendid quality pure lin- en, with embroidered initials, in wreath and fleur-de-lis de- signs; 15c value; each Women’s Note especially—every one of these Handkerchiefs is Men’s Pure Linen Hemstitched Handkerchiefs: full size, with em- broidered initials; 1 Women’s Handkerchiefs of finest quality sheer linen, beautifully em- broidered, hemstitched and scal- loped; all-around patterns, corner effects, pretty crossbar weaves, lace trimmed ; 35e value, each Women’s Handkerchiefs, elegantly embroidered, sealloped; very pret- ty patterns; 50c value; each Women’s Sheerest Linen Handker- chiefs, embroidered, scallops, in dainty patterns; 75c value; each

Rare Chance toBuy Ribbons Prices that save you money, and on just the Ribbons you want. A lot of high-class Ribbons, in the ‘new Persian and Dresden designs; also black and white; 5% inches wide; worth 45¢, at, 9 per yard C Warp Prints in the new colorings; 5% inches wide; very pretty pat- terns; worth 556, at, A fine quality Moire Ribbon, in all colors; 5% inches wide and Worth 45c, at, per yard A very good. quality of Hair Bow Ribbon 3% inches wide and in all colors; well worth 25¢; | ul our price, Black Taffeta, 6%-inch | | actually worth 39c, at. 49 C

Packer’s Tar Soap per cake. Waltke’s Transparent Glycerine Soap, 3 cakes for 10e Waltke’s Turkish Bath Soap, 3 cakeg for 100 Ahab Oat Meal Soap. 3 “ne Waltke’s Rose and Violet Soap, 3 cakes for . 10¢ Ivorine for 50c jar for Barr’s Rose Water and Glycerine, 2-oz. bottle for Ve Riviera Talcum Powder, for Sanitol Tooth Powder and Paste, each 1Be Graves’ Tooth Powder, Sale price, 2 cans for e Amoline Deodorent Powder, box MANICURE PREPARATIONS, Pumice Stone: Sale Price; 2 pieces for Pearl Nail Enamel; cake for: per box, regular price ae Sale Price Barr's Cuticle - Ice; Price

Brushes, for women, men, PAPIER POUDRE BOOKS, The Genuine, made only by The Papier Poudre Co., Ltd., London, Leaflets of absorbent paper in book form; can be used even pub- lice without ct pgm ire = the cor- sage or attracting attention. 60c size, Sale Price .25c¢ size, Sale Price ‘Tooth, Nail and Hair Brushes, sample lines from two of New York City’s largest tis, Sininadahary of brushes, in three lots— 76c to $1.00 values for $1.26 to $1.60 values for ' $1.50 to $3.00 values for Sample line Nail Brushes, in vari- ue styles, 25c to 50c values; — Ge i French soaks misses and ehildren, made of fine whee line of + bristles; each . Fountain Syringes; » Sale Wool Puffs, 10¢ size, for 2 hard-rubber tubes: sale price 50c Rubber Massage Bulbs: Price Combination Fountain Syringe and Hot Water Bottle, rapid flow pipe, in a neat box, complete for. .. 91.25

3 for 35 cents Rose — 3 for 35 cents Strong, hardy plants, which will grow —. and blossom pro- fusely if properly planted now. Among t é most charming are the following varieties—on sale tomorrow in Barr’s Base- ment:

Gen. Jacqueminot, Paul Neyron, Mam- an Cochet, in pink or white.

Three Bushes for, 35c } Richmond Ramblers, in crimson, yellow or white.

Bulbs; good,-big, fat ones, full of life and grow! It’s time to plant them now. Tuberoses, per dozen, 190 Caladium, doz., 35ce Gladiolas, per dozen, 19¢ Peonies, each, 15e Cannas, doz., 50c

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Umbrella Stands Br Umbrella Stands—(as illustrated); 21 in in diameter, blended in three colors, and” the regular price is $3.50 each; as a special fer them tomorrow in our third-floo six Sizes. we at the price of common pottery. 8-inch size iata

7-inch size ....... 766. petra pops + the Mexican Indian pottery, | water ; complete with heavy Dt singh size, $1.00 5%4-ineh s size, arent

ie r china Tot SLT : One o the edt af ines on he ea ee

New Clothes for 7 Boys’ Suits of all-wool light gray mixed cheviots and up-to-date styles; double-breasted coat with Knickerboeker trousers; 7 to 16 years; worth $3 $5.00, for Oe: re ae 95 Boys’ Suits of ‘ll all- wool fancy chev iots and cassimeres; double- breasted coat with knickerbocker iG 17 years; regular $6.60 values; for Boys’ Bloomer Pants of ave eg serge and fancy — ww ots; all seams resewed and 7 to 16 years; $2.00 awl. i values for sseobeeee eeeereee cassimeres; yours. dane eb0 Ces tee eee 5 SS I RR ii

Hosiery and Underwear Bright, fresh, new goods, just from the makers. New either fects; g imported lisle — in or hand-embroidered in the new rose, old ok a, apricot, m , goblin, ‘k, taupe, smaike, let, Re- jane, lavender, corn, lemon, Mous- | + age it hunter green, Women’s Fancy Sleeveless Vests; of finest mercerized lisle or im- ported lisle; i i plain, with hand-crochet neatly ~ hand-embroidered, ni, decidedly new ers in white, pink and sete eeege : a > "> ey ’

y Be Useful Articles at Demonstration of Van Dusen Cake Pans in our Baking Department— Basement. > . tains one round mo one vesurt cup and one egg wh for only $1 we a any day Cakes for ‘eee can’ ee a nuts; scoala asad rice. 4b, measuri hate eee? Reeve is wee made of china; ‘sae a regular ape 300; Dee i” . Se | phd 8; sale price eee tees eeeowe coil sh Economical Prices will ta ° orders 10% inch ; rice S00" es long; regular p Sse Sale price » we'd bet | inches oo : ular price 960; . pice ease *eeeeeeveee pane’ Pans japanned; price ’ , . _ eeve or *“**e @@eeeeeve ol cov price “hse: rale price. Garbage Can of hea : tee + hae. the. values y ty egy ea rt PS heavy tin, neatly ja- . ite] ’ ha ee et. heavy tin; neatly. Shirt-Waist Ironing ered; regular

“16e value for... tae. | woven which insures e of ue; ves ethls sale, 4.

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, pe tits? hit oi 7 A s6 ee SORES TEMAS pets * SE ot EY Bee cee . #eapreme a we i. = s POST-DISPRTCH Mesa tbh fotiaet oh!

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a Court Declares Oklahoma Governor’s Action Was Not Based on Legal Right. GUTHRIE, Ok. March 2.—Scott _‘MacRaynolds of Brooklyn, N. Y., the Personal representative of William R. Hearst, gained a ‘complete victory over Gov. Charles N. Haskell in the Court here in his suit to compei the Governor to return to him certain papers seized at the instance of the Governor. Judge Strang, who presided, held that the writ of search and seizure issued under an affidavit signed by Gov. Haskell alleging that MacRayn- olds had in his possession papers which he intended to publish thereby libeling the Governor, was without ‘gpufficient fact to justify the action of ‘the officers, and ordered the papers and other property of Mr. MacRayn- olds be returned to him.

Looked Like It to Him. From Fllegende Blaetter. Little Nephew: Auntie, did you marry an Aunt: Why do you ask such silly ques- tions, Freddie Little Nephew: Well, I saw some scalps on your dressing table. ORR! RIN E RES L IQUOR HABIT! CURE EFFECTED or MONEY - REFUNDED. So ) yge ted successful has ae restoring the victims the “Drink Habit’’ into sober and etal citi- gens, and so strong is our confidence in its isetive Epes that we want to empha- et that ORRINE is sold under rantee—cure effected oar Remember the guarantee Can Be Given Secret! “ORRINE COSTS. ONLY $1 ot Box. Guarantee in Each Box. Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (mailed in plain sealed envelope) to ORRINE CO.., 830 ORRINE Building, Washington, D. C.. ‘ORRINE sold by leading druggists

Reacrokace, oe § pecia) AED CN ; eee THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co, 6th aud Washington. aT A MINUTE AUTOISTS ELUDE MOUNTED POLICE i es

Their tires shedding the dust of Forest Park driveways and the Clayton road at a speed which reached 58 miles an hour, W. Blodgett Priest, son of Judge H. 8. Priest, and Gratiot Cabanne, master chauffeur, scattered teams, buggies and other automobiles for 12 miles, and es- caped the pursuit of Patrolman Léo Ferguson, mounted on a police motor- cycle. The park roads were lined with ve- hicles when, at 3:12 p. m. Monday, Fer- guson saw Cabanne and his companion running at a speed which he thought to be 30 miles an hour, near Clayton road and the Grand drive. The policeman started after Cabanne’s machine, but the occupants saw him, and their specd rose to 35, then to 38 miles an hour, while Ferguson, ham- pered by the carriages in the way, could not gain on them to read their tag number. Running at 4 miles an hour, the car turned north into Concourse Drive. Forest Park never saw a more excit- ing race. The speeders went the length of Concourse Drive, then, with increased speed, the auto plunged west on Wells drive.. The peliceman’s speedometer showed hardly any diminuation in the terrific rate as, still trying to gee the tag through the dust, he. climbed the hill to West End Heights. Once out of the park and in the Clay- ton road Cabanne let out his speed, and Ferguson, 150 yards behind and not gain- ing perceptibly on the auto, saw his speedometer rise to 58 miles an hour, Just as they reached ‘‘Death Valley; the scene of many accidents, a red ma- chine came around a curve toward the pursuing policeman, and in his effort to avoid it, he took a “‘header.”’

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St. Louis.

whi You are cordially invited to visit us during our open- ing and see the most exten- sive as well as the most stylish exhibit of Spring low shoes ever shown in This will establish in your mind the reason why we occupy “first . place’—and why you should buy from “The Place to Buy Shoes’’ 507 WASHINGTON AV. pentl ee Division; heart ate: Phthisis. 810 Gratiot; . 10th; pneumonia. Hanore. ot Mol 60, st manag somes, Stephens 46, Sie 8. agri ag RECORDED. P* Binnington, 11 7 Barard: : Dea ac 1030 R Russell; Gorn 815 Mullan ; i pt 7; ‘Hartman qs aKIAR> Ong > £ e a mm ay ey wi = 3 & 44> ROH BEREEE mR aMepZ> > cs or peaee

WASHINGTON, March 2.—Upon the} recommendation of Secretary Newber- fobley ©. to a loss of 50 suabers and a mand. repri-

SHE'S MY HOUSEKEEPER NOT MY WIFE, SAYS DEFENDANT

Collinsville Citizen Who Is Sued. for Divorce Alleges Im- personation. Mrs. Gardner Gahm Genart filed suit Tuesday in Edwardsville to divorce Emile Genart of Collinsville, who denies she is his wife. He says she is his housekeeper. Genart received a letter two weeks ago that his wife was on the way to Collinsville from Belgium, their home. He says that when he mentioned this to Mrs. Gahm, or Genart, she declared she was his wife. He investigated, and found that a mar- riage license was issued July 2, 1904, in East St. Louis, to persons giving his name and the housekeeper’s, but he says this was someone who imperson- ated him. The couple were married by Justice Beech. Mrs. Genart charges cruelty in her pe- tition. Genart came to St. Louis to work on the Belgium Building at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and moved to Col- linsville after the Fair. a

DIVORCE FROM JEALOUS WIFE Railroad Man Has Been Supporting Defendant, Who fs Now in e California. John D. Alexander, immigration agent for the. Rock Island and Frisco rail- roads, tastified in his divorce suit Tues- day in Judge Grimm’s court that his wife became jealous when he merely spoke to other women, and that on this account she left him Aug. 13 1907. They were married March 19, 1883, in Wichita, Kan. \ Alexander said that when the house was without a servant his wife refused to cook, and that he had to go into the kitchen and prepar2 his own meals and wash the dishes. It developed that Alexander had been sending his wife $ a month since her departure, and that he gave her $450 to go to Los Angeles when she left him. He obtained a decree. He ures at the Portiand Hotel.

Child Seal to | | STERLING, IL, ch 2.—Mildred, 4-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hinrichs, was scalded to death by falling into a tub of boiling water today. WORTH KNOWING Best Prescription Obtainable for Backache and Kidneys. “Mix half ounce fluid extract Buchu; half ounce Murax compound; six ounces good pure gin; shake bottle well each time and take in doses of one to two teaspoonfuls after meals.” Any druggist will mix or supply these ingredients. This mixture will quickly relieve backache, rheumatic pains, frequent and highly colored urination. These symptoms of kidneyitrouble must have prompt attention to avoid Bright's disease or diabetes. * * *

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SPECIAL WEDNESDAY OFFERS(: AT OUR NEW STORE ABEL AS AN S TREE. T. TO PE ENINY AGEN TLES BROADWAY AND MORGAN p° not miss visiting our new store to- morrow, as you will find extraordi bargains at every turn; following

are but a few.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 7+c Doylies, ic Teneriffe Doylies, both all lace and linen centers; worth 5c and 7c; also. stamped = quilt patterns ; — ma- terials; sale only, Wednes= Main Floor.) ese eas 5c Remnants Wash Goods, 5c Three assorted cases of Mill Ends of Wash Goods, consisting of butcher linen, shirting madras, foulards, galatea cloth, duck suiting, etc.; ev- erv yard is worth 15¢; your choice W ednesday, yd ‘Basement. eee WEDNESDAY SPEOCIA 75cRubber Gloves, 25e “Women’s Rubber Gloves; very substantially made; Wednesday all sizes ; special....... 25¢ worth 75¢ ; Main Floor.

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 50c Kimonos, 25c Ladies’ Short’ Kimonos; pret- ty floral designs ; borders to match; 50¢ value; spe- cial Wednes- (Second Floor.) “WEDNESDAY SPECIAL Fairbanks’ Floating Soap 25 “cases Fairbank’s Ark Floating Soap; large bars; branded and wrapped; 12 bars; base- ment WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 60c Sheels, 36c 81x90 Sheets, unbleached extra heavy round- thread muslin and worth 60c; remember, 2% x2'% yds. long —Wednesday.. (Basement. )

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 6cApron Ginghams, 3-4c One case standard Apron Ginghams; will wear and wash as well as amoskeag, - at, per yard.... (actin: ) i | nee WEDNESDAY SPECIAL 20c Scotch Zephyrs Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, only one pattern small blue and white checks —fast colors; yard wide; 75 pieces; value 20¢c WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 15¢ Linen Suiting, 74¢ White Linen Finish Suiting; 36 in. wide; looks and launders like ali-linen; the 15¢ } quality; specia] sale price Wednesday (Main Floor.)

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 8c Outing Flannel, 4c Neat pink and blue stripes and checks; good lengths; worth 8c; Wednesday C SOTTO. 5 6 hod aks (Basement. ) Embroidered Silk with full ruche; sold everywhere

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. $1 Lace Curtains, 25c Nottingham Lace Curtains, full length, overlocked edge, all new and perfect sev- eral pairs of kind; worth $1; Wed- (Third Floor.) from 50e to 75¢ ; special W ednes- ¥ The latest style Dutch Cap; heavily embroidered in silk; values 75e to $1.50; Wednes- C

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. $1" Fringed Spreads,97c Extra double size white Bed Spreads, Marseilles floral pat- terns, double knotted, fringed 4 side, and foot corners cut out; $1.75 value (Basement. )

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. I5c Madras, 7ic red Madras, in light and dark 15¢; on sale colors, suitable Wednesday, yd.. rk 2C for curtains and (Third Floor.)

draperies; fast colors; Worth

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 65c Table Linen, 29¢ Table Linens, 72-inch Bleached Irish Table Damask; very ser- viceable goods and pretty pat- terns; then re- member the width; worth 66c; special, Wednesday Main Floor. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 0c Fancy Scarfs, 19¢ Dresser and Sideboard Scarfs; hem- stitched all around and one row open work; size 18x70; ¥ Main Floor. WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. 25c NecKwear, 7ic. 5000 new Ascot ties, in fancy silk effects, white mercerized suit- ings, polk dots and neat | checks; worth Greatest Value in a 28 ( in Floor.)

eee WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. $15 Tailored Suits, $10

A line of new Spring Suits: coats; silk lined ; all all choice new | BF § I Ue colors ; long Second Floor. Choice of 200 chicas Skirts, misses ; WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. in light and 5 | .50 od Wednesday. . $3 Tailored Skirts, 51.50 et ‘e colors ; * ; women: WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. Corsets, 24c Ladies’ Batiste Corsets; wel] or without hose sup- ) Doughnuts, 2 domem...+.-see++e++- 180

porters ; Wednesday. = 24cil

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. Fancy Ruffles Ladies’ fine lawn bust ruffles; edged with fine Val. lace; finished with C fancy os Peer ere Sionavar SPECIAL. Spier Sicilian, fine silk fin- ish ; in all the newest spring shades ; ‘castor, wine, green, navy, Copen- hagen, brown ; worth 59c a yard ; sp C jue ay :

WEDNESDAY SPECIAL. New SatinFoulards New 4 8; neat red effects: a ys : iia wees *v,eeeenreeee Main Floor. aT SPECIAL. $1 Satin Duchess Yand-wide og the most astound- ses tesn et Pease Main Floor. ‘ . * 3 /* ‘d ra

Fie Large Plas, 8%,"nt Stars Sait Herring, Herring, each. thie | *j ~~ —_—™ Fine Sugar Cured Hams, Lb, lic Electric Lye, 4 ee eR CRY A Fresh Bread, 2 lonves ......++++++..5@

¢ 4 a Fresh Rolls, 2 dozen. Seige Sd * - 2 | *seee ten @ Coftee Cake. S sien Raa Fing 4 Tender- ems loin g Roast, Lb. , Ai Peach Cake, 2 pi oeenceedecann Apple Cake, 2 pleces. ....c.cscecees ete eee eee e

ot Sera —With this Ad elie shan a our Bakery Special of o aa i: § * ; Per ri oS a ry” a ° ¢ Speirs «” Sar Sen mabe Sales 7 ‘ * wien oak « . ih a ES — re ee eee - i VRRP i 3 ‘ ike ets i) z * a “ate é rs * % * ‘ rr. Bo ‘ & =i ¢ ~ Mer é uN > 2. : + ve , ‘ - " 3 = "a - eer: < & ¥ 4 . Pas ex ae At _ a ¥ 7 pn “ Je. : Beas BS ae * “ghe 4 ~ Eien of ie 4 ee = FS ¥ pee. 5 * ae OP; . Z x £ = ; j AGREAT DISCOVERY); The New Whalebone Set of Teeth, which are the lightest and | strongest set of teeth known, do. not cover the roof of the mouth;) bite corn off the cob; guara nteed | uce ft March 17th them for sad ahs og ‘ — on

MORNING! | , .. sae We tell you about how ¢

Page 9

LPALLEEL LC OO A AECL A Pe AOE A gman ee 7 a eee S : Ai cae a - = ez) en ee a ‘ -*G ee elacns Ream tet alee “ ig wee a : iene as

$8.50 and. s # Suits $9.00 Values, PLAYGOERS’ GUIDE. JUST 500 beautiful and serviceable OOK ne Mholland.” Btar and clever s 2 4.00 : o somoans qurnidll good entertain- “ Skirts that — have ived by = ment in rather inconsequential mu- ‘V. al ues : , express from a manufacturer noted for convinci ma of erty sibilities, well ieted aha © c—_ ¢ —, o <— «e

Foods Shot | frdm-Guns

1 @ They are made by this curious process: The whole wheat or rice kerriels are put into bronze metal guns. The guns are sealed, then revolved for an hour in a héat of 550 degrees. The heat turns the moisture in the grain to steam, and the pressure becomes terrific. Then the guns are fired. Instantly every starch granule is blasted into a myriad particles. The kernel of grain is expanded eight times. It becomes porous and crisp. Yet the coat is unbroken ; each kernel is shaped as before. Sold by grocers everywhere. All Patents controlled by the Quaker Oats Company.

me" pact OTEL AND —..

FOR SICK HEADACHES %."= TAKE BSEEZCHANSE Sold ¢ where, in 108 | AMUSEMENTS, ADEREWSK} =——————_ aND THE St. Louis § He COLISEUM Woes er, SEATS, §1.00, On @ale at Bollman’s, 1190 Olive St

i mneliieinanoa BRIGHT BILL AT COLUMBIA, The Columbia’s new bill, opening yes- terday, is headed by Valeska Suratt and William Gould, in a singing and dan- cing novelty, but they have to divide honers with others. Anna Woodward, fofmerly soprano soloist with Hol- combe’s Band, scores a big hit. Soe do the Italian Trio, excellent grand opera singers, in high-class vocal numbers. This is true, also, of Una Clayton and her company, in her own playlet, enti- tled “His Local Color.’”” Other features on the unusually entertaining bill are the Pwo Mascagnis, European dancers; Henry. Lee, in impersonations of great men, past and present; Pete Baker, for- merly of Baker and Farron, monologist and singer; Count de Butz and Fossell, bleycle experts, and the kinodrome pic- look =i | tures. REVIVAL CONVERTS NUMBER 622 Jerseyville Meetings at First Baptist Church Are Ended. ' The revival meeting conducted at the First Baptist Church closed on“Sunday evening. Five hundred and twenty-two conversions were ob The meet- ings Wwete conducted Evangelist George

BURNING MID-KfaHT OIL is a health-destroying habit. Stu- dents and brain workers who are obliged to followit however will find comfort in a healthfully stimulating, nourishing, harmless cup of coffee. Such a beverage can be obtained only by the use of « Puri-tan-ated”’. This is the brand from which has been removed the poison-bearing | cellulose tissue. It is a perfectly cleansed, high grade coffee, made more delicious and absolutely harmless by the process by which it has been treated. Tt can be drunk with impunity by invalids and children. Sleep- lessness or other bad after-effects never attend its use. Mane ee

” FRANK L. TALBOT'S CEM TH EATER THIS WEEK, — RADCLIFFE & BELMONT| 4 e (WIZARDS OF THE WEST.) :

- . bo . ' eS - , nay he *. , ; a , se ect —, esorved. _ —e. an oie < tage ren? uae ia i; 2 Ce ae pirmerbetie: and. - yr 4 st IRI i = Re Ree ad a ROG MOIS: OED ie ¥. — " Bem on AN LY wah eee, te, 4

| (om ober belo gh ade OF Ou fs1ae Pay or Lali

clan ne 9 co Lowes suf NaF i * : rife RC: a aa : i. erves of the ery . +. AL 5 my a ~ x q ae ~ A pike ROR or tiga OR te Re: 4 i, ie ry ae ‘a - - sé &? 1A Tees . “ee a yi ~4 o 7

Howard Taylor of Los Angeles, Cal., and Singing Evangelist B. J, Fer. sythe. Already 198 of the converts have united with the Baptist Church, 1% with the Methodist Church and 3% with the Presbyterian Church, The free-will of- fering taken Bunday amounted to $420.

Page 10

eee sib mee2100 SAILORS [Eee pe" ATOPTAL FUR | K COMP, ESS neat oe TACT INAUGURAL Are Again Being Offered (for Wednesday hi in This avenue, and until his health gave way +. ee . Civilians, Too, Are Flocking to LOW PRICES OUR CHIEF ATTRACTION.

- two years ago he had missed hardly a - @ay in the service which began when : the Kennard company was founded. Washington on Every _ After he was retired on a pension—his " , - full sdlary—two years ago, hé stijl con- Train. sidered himself an active employe, and " whenever his health permitted he was at his old place in the city salesrooms. ; His hours throughout his half century ‘of service were from 7:30 a. m. to 6 p. m.,’ *. and he never varied from them until he was forced to do so by illness. He was ‘always one of the first men at the of- fice in the morning and one of the last to leave at night. His faithfulness had earned for him the personal friendship of his employers, who, with his former office associates, attended his funeral. Meinberg was 72 years old. He came ; nay when he was | pocbamggons aha eeiion feeb the Ken- ford and the Prairie steamed up to the mard odmpany was his first and Jast |"4vy yard dock soon after,daybreak to- employment. ” day with 1500 sailors from the Atlantic In 1859 he anarried Miss Sarah E. King fleet, who are to march in the inaugural of St. Louis, His wife and four chil-|] Parade. The Dixie is expected to ar- @ren—George A. Meinberg Jr,, Samuel} ‘ive from Norfolk with about 600 more K. Meinberg, John G. Meinberg and} the world girdlors. | Mrs. Helen E. Wilson—survive him. An- Much to the chagrin of the capital's other daughter, Mrs. Annie Doyle, died residents and visitors, they awoke today recently. He was a member of Tuscan to find a drizzling rain soaking the flags Lodge, A. F. and A. M. : and bunting. The weather bureau prom- ised better things for Wednesday, how- _ Whiskey for Colds: ever. New Formula for Old Time Remedy Union ing travelers all Cured Thousands Here Last Win- ter. j A “ Smbroid’y ibroideries: s from 5.to 16 ya > up to 6 inch- es wide; Underpric-: ing le, in se- mént—Aisle 2, yd., y Broadway and Franklin Av. ¥ S Store opens daily at 8 a. m., closes 6 p. ae ? 1 Saturdays, open until 9:30 p. m. ‘ ‘; .

CABINET MEETS TODAY It Will Be the Closing Session Under Roosevelt’s Ad- ministration. 8tc Bleached Muslin Just one case of ard-wade Bleached uslin of heavy weight and quality, while it lasts, 8c Men's Suspenders Wednesday we will lace on sale Men’s and Sore Cross-Back Sus- penders; good, strong elastic, in Basement, per pair, $2 Lace Curtains Nottingham Lace Curtains in many different patterns; from 3 to 3% yards in length; a posi- tive rs, aed (Aisle 4 oo ; per Basement. B90. Se . aw ants *> best bargain; perfect in every detail before leaving the factory; their success is due to merit aloné; No. 1 grade of sateen or fancy art. tick; will not paek or lump; sold with i trial guarantee; Wednes- | ~89. 98 ~~ De git

40-in. Sheeting; of heavy weight and very fine count; while it lasts, when you arrive, for y | | dle Gox will be sold all day FA, a ; seat for the low price of Joe

25c¢ 36-9nch Satines 8 O'Clock Until Sold. 15¢ Shopping 25¢ Wash Jilk

a MATE OW ae Fe eh DRL ae LG a LIT RR Stag kr or « phy ey ‘ ‘ ei si . ssa) ra “4 8 o eae / or . : te és y. > ae a) : oat ~ . ~ Phe, £54, sae a ce oe ee ee ee ee ee Ce a a — : - he ost Ideas in Dress Seu Aré always to be seen at Sonnenfeld’s ‘New line of Leather Bags and | Pérses—in tans, grays, browns, te.—fancy lined and’ fitted with —. card gase — mirror Others up to $20.00 Hat Pins—In jet, ainber, .clusters—and a — va: of cut jewels, Arora yat, Ruby, uoise, ete.—plain sang or a circle of Rhinestone -- .. 25¢ and 50¢ Newest. ‘Belt ‘Plesk silver, gilt, we and antique finian —special values AOe Newest Carved Barrettes—In shell and amber— , special values at. ae ce ie Ribbon— | °§ \ o 1 —10 yards.....15e No. 1%—10 yards.....20c “No. 2 —10‘yards.....30¢ No. 3 —10 yards: .... 40c . | Fine Hair Rolls—Extra heavy— ite es long—new, clean and sanitary—all /shades 19 . —special ean eis es ak on ea : *

taken to theaters or on automobile rides. Acceptances of invitations have been received from the governors of the fol- lowing states, whi will participate in the inaugural procession: Braxton B. Comer, Alabama; George L. Lilley, Con- necticut; Simeon 8. Pennewill, -Dela- ware; James H. Brady, Idaho; B. F. Carroll, Iowa; Charles $8. Deneen, IIli- nois; Augustus E. Willson, Kentucky; J. T. Saunders, Louisiana; A. L. Crothers, Maryland; E. 8S. Draper, Massachusetts; BE F. Noel, Mississippi; H. 8. Hadley, Missouri; H. B. Quinby, New Hamp- shire; J. Franklin Fort, New Jersey; Charles E. Hughes, New York; Jud- son Harmon, Ohio; Edwin 8. Stuart, Pennsylvania; A. J. Pothier, Rhode Is- land; ~G. H. Prouty, Vermont, and George Curry of New Mexico. When President Taft steps into the White House between 1 and 2 p. m. Thursday to eat a hasty lunch while en route from the inaugural platform at the Capitol to the reviewing stand~for the big parade, he may not notice the prep- aration made for his comfort. Roosevelt Moves His Treasures. Returning later, just before dark, when he has more time to look about, he may observe, even without close inspection, that the, mansion has been put in the pink of perfection. “Servants have been busy for” week overhauling things, The new President will find a similar spick-and-spanness at the executive of- fices when he goes there.on Friday morning tq begin his official duties. There will not be a vestige. of persona! belongings of Citizen Roosevelt*remain- ing. John J. Ingalls’ autographic copy of his noted ‘‘Opportunity,” which had a conspicuous resting place upon the mantel of the President’s room, will be missing. It is one of Roosevelt’s most cherished treasures. A magnificently framed photograph of the ‘“Battlefleet’’ sailing from Hampton Roads, which hung in the outer office, has also disap- peared. The President's desk will be there be- the Cabinet chairs and the table about which Taft sat when he was Secretary of War. He may notice no change in the furniture, but the chair which Roosevelt used at the table is missing. It is al- ready in the lfbrary at Oyster Bay, but in its place stands an exact duplicate which Roosevelt ordered and paid for out of his own pocket. “ President Taft will find many conven- lences at the White House and execu- tive offices that his predecessor did not find when he took charge. Thig is be- cause of the remodeling of the mansion and the increased social demands re- quiring them. There is a larger force of ushers and servants at the White House and an increased ¢lerical force at the office. Last night Taft was the guest of hon- or at a Ginner given by the Taft Philip- pine party. He was presented with. a handsome gold watch, and to Mrs. Taft Mead given a gorgeous diamond neck- :

went to the laundry of Wah Jue, 1490 Chestnut street, Monday night, and on® of them purchased a card of “hop” | with’ a marked coin, After the China-| man was arrested and the coin, a 10- jcent plece, was taken ds evidence.

cause it is Government property, also, _ lcci

ee Bags Black and brown Jute Shop- ping Bags, made of ‘strong hemp, large size, strong in our 5¢ and 10c Dept.— (Main Floor—Aisle 5); for “Oe

“ae Highly Mercerized Satines; 36 inches wide, in a big as- sortment of colors; 36-inch Water Silk, 36-inch Heatherblooms: (No Mail or C. O. D. Orders Filled) ; all at

8 O’Clock Until Sold. 27-inch Foulard Silk, Silk Stripe Lawns, Soisette Silks, Cotton Voiles,’ Dress Ginghams and Chambrays, in a big assortment of col- ors. (No Mail Orders or C. O. D. Orders Fe Gloves Sample line of Ladies’ and Misses’ Kid Gloves; slightly soiled and broken sizes, but perfect goods; Wednesday special He

Gas-o-Pens The well-known Flemish Art Gas-o-Pens, made with good holder, 2 yard rubber tubing, only a few left— (Main Floor — Aisle 5); Wednesday 150

from. 14 to 24 line,“will be on sale Wednesday (Main Floor—Aisle 5), per =

aH

Just received [ car load of genuine Scotch Lino- leums; come ‘in a wide range of beau tiful <x x 21 Ee Ax A ee eal Oe Ooo SFE

GVCOOS® $O900606 PLO CO OS so Linoleums Underpriced | Inlaid Pieces, 2 to 19 yards, all | kinds Linoleams in Cut | and colors; oe | up to. $1.50; while 800 | yards last, | and not more than enough {| to cover one | fea room to a mac u 5 t omer; Wednees.- Bday, ayard, |

$1.00 Curtain J "sw center brace; Made of” se- lect white b a 8 8 wood, nickel- plated pins, gz uU aranteed not to rust; $1.00 value

De Wall Paper One million rolls bought at a genes sacrifice, wil] be on sale at ss than cost of manufacture. 10,000 rolls; worth 5c; only...te 50,000 rolls; worth 8@: only... .3e 10,000 rolls; worth 10c; only. .5e ys 000 rolls: worth 15c; only. .8e A large select! ion of two- tone 50¢ d 25c Rol Paper at 10¢ and

a Food Choppe er 00 Food C —Has four pet knives; very use- ful for the kitch- en; special, 39c

$1.26 Sad Irons Mrs. Potts’ Sad Irons / —Set consists of 3 irens, handle and stand; the’ set, 6/c Best light on the market, save gas bills, throw the light downward; completelig ht with our best mantle (one day only)

$1.00 Inverted Lights

Sale, only

day’ 5 Underprice

$1.00 Men's Shiris 60 dozen Men’s Negligee Shirts, in fine madras per- cale and batiste, lights and dark; they are beauties; $1.00 values at 3 for $1.00, or, each (Main™~ Floor—Aisle 8.) 3830

“ee $1.00 Men’ 3 Underwear Here is a chance; 40 dozen Underwear, in fancy jersey ribbed natural wool; also sanitary fleeced; $1.00 val- (Main Floor—Aisle 8.)

Sc Coats’. Machine JShread We will place on sale 200 dozen of King’s, Coats’, Mer’- rick’s and Holyoke Machine Thread (Main Floor—Aisle 6—Notion Department.) 25c Cuticura Joap, Jalzc Come early and get some of our genuine Cuticura Soap; (Drug Dept.—Main Floor—Aisle 6); for only

“128 $1.98 Dalue preads Our extremely big Bed- rene sale starts on next ednesday; it consists of the ve finest crochet and ners: in white ana colored; a large assortment to se- lect from: Wetec ces? (Main Floor, Aisle 6),

to our lar orset Coverin | Remarkable Underprice Sale of Lawn. Wash Gi

Joe Gingham, 5C mene Bp of Scotch Plaid , an exceptionally fine pies of goods a such a low i ednesday, while it & sins per yard, No C. 0. D. oniers. Basement.

. a .. cases . remnan is sold; 10c v¥ of 1 India ue, tor’ CAisle. joc 9Jndia Linen . . n, 28 inches wide, a Bt 1 to 3° until every yard Jilks and Dress sy Ou

We bar cp setts voctea ag onsen! — 4

—_——

gray and 'binck, S266 (Alsle *) ° Wednesday we

|| Joc Lawns... ade # : bargains .ever offered; pr Aa and: bepenred, te any ¢ 0: per yard (Alsie 3

Page 11

E : ‘ . , 7 s 5 - ap ae a ————- PREMIER OT —— - aummnaantle $ Furnishings, Tailoring and Woolen: By the Receivers

No bombast, no exaggerated statements, no inflation of prices; but the greatest opportunity ever presented to you to . Stock your wardrobes with high-class, dependable wearing apparel for immediate and. future use at enormous savings 4 The Tremendous Significance of This Great pe : Will appeal most irresistibly to every careful buyer in view of the fact that each and every article offered bears the unapproachable Mills & Averill imprint of Style, Quality and Worth. HE LAW OF NECESSITY MAKES THESE PRICES!

CLOTHING SUITS AND OVERCOATS READY-TO-WEAR THE SUITS Boston Garters, 12c. Monarch Shirts, 49c. ‘‘Lion’’ Brand $1 Neckwear, 49c.

$20 Mills & Averill Suits; Receivers in Bankruptcy now— Price now— $9.40

$25 Mills & Averill Suits; Receivers in Bankruptcy Price 912.90 Averill Suits; cy Price now—

$30 and $35 Mills & Re- ceivers in Bankrupt- $17.50 MEN’S FURNISHINGS President Suspenders, 23ec. ‘‘ Arrow’’ Brand Collars, 9c; 6 for 50c. 50c Neckwear, 24c. 50c Underwear, 23e. 75¢e Night Shirts, 38c. $1.50 Vests, 49c. Guyot Suspenders, 35c. Collars, 9c; 6 for 50c. 35¢ Hosiery, 17e.

MEN’S

THE OVERCOATS

Sank Asem

ys all Receivers

$18 Mills & Averill Overcoats; Receivers in Bankruptcy Price now—

$20 Mills & Averill Overcoats ; ers in Bankruptey Price now—

Receiv- coats; Receivers

#25, 830 and $35 Mills & Averill Over. Bankruptcy Price— $14.40: Men’s Caps $2.50 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats......$1.55 $3.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats..... $1 .90 $4.00 Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats......$2.45 $2.50 Seg $2.00 Umbrellas. . HATS sivwcucedbe twee ..$1.20

in All Boys’ Suits worth up

BO} 3S’ CLOTH ING All Boys’ Suits worth up to $12.00 now. ...$3.85 to $8.50 now. ... .$2.90

‘and trimmed ;

TAILORING [_Fabrics Sold by the rat] SUITS AND OVERCOATS ~ MADE TO Yo OR ORDER FROM THE $30,000.00 TAILORING STOCK OF MILLS & AVERILL, WE : QUOTE YOU BELOW THE FOUR LEADING CLASSES CLASS NO. 1—Consisting of Blue Serges, Cassimeres, Worsteds, etc. ; well lined $19.5 go in Receivers’ Bankruptcy Sale at........ssessverrerersessstucese nes CLASS NO. 2—We offer you an immense selection of fine Suitings, consisting of Serges, Worsteds, Scotch Mixtures; nicely trimmed; well made; go in Receivers’ Bankruptcy Bale ata. civccccecccccccvcnteteesececstsnssaeail eee ua tt uae 0s Uerar ar rr CLASS NO. 3—A superb collection of very fine Suitings, in all this season’s no of Homespuns, One-and-Ones, 1'weeds, Fancy Worsteds and Self-Stripes ; pene high-grade findings; go in Receivers’ pereee Sale $20.5 at 9 awe a a ee ee ee ee ee oe collection of this meena 2 throngh-

*ee@eeenee#ete#e CLASS NO, 4—In this class we will give you the choice of a rare and Domestic Suitings; the finest of linings and trimmings; handworked out; splendid specimen of tailor baal go in Receivers’ Bankruptcy Sale Bt. cee eee eee GE ercoats in the same pe eer é Think of it! An opportunity to be measured for a new Spring Suit o Overcoat at price that just about ever & of fine materials used only by Mills & Averill, and now on hand. | ‘ a Get your order in early. We have all the old, tried tailors and cutters of now ready to make up your order in the best of style. The materiale—you % and fit we guarantee.

59.40

All Boys’ Overcoats worth up to minds 50 now. .$5

$6.00 Mills & Averill Trousers Acsinod order...

made to

$4.50] a Judell and Chase

$8.00 Mills & Averill made to your order

tiers eH

$10.00 Mills & Averill Trousers made to your order . ....-:

RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPT CY FOR

Page 12

*TION RATES, BY MAIL IN ee and Sunday, one ce budee ¢andieis tae without Sunday, one year IIIA y only, staan YOOP..-seeeseeesevesenses «B2, et either by astal order, express money order CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 2,600 24,058 29,979 39,855 1898 =. 93,537 107,199 1903 = 118,596 197,327 1908 157,584 263,536 Biggest West of the Mississippi. Sanday (Ne (Issue) 27,052 48,612 Year 1893 THE ONLY 8t. Louls newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over 5 years ago! Cireulation books open to ell! “First in Everything” IMPOSSIBLE. > Gov. ‘Hadley must be mistaken about the lack of revenue for the needs of the State. A hasty ‘examination by the Post-Dispatch into the pay- roll of employes for the State Legislature indi- ‘cates that the State has a surplus of funds. The clerks and secretaries on the legislative ‘payroll number 394 at a weekly salary of $24.50. Democratic senators have six or more secreta- ‘ries. Republican representatives have two each, although members of the minority party in each house manage to do their work with one. Wives, sons, daughters, nephews, cousins, enjoy the emoluments without the labors of office. Among ‘the clerks is a mamicure who does not permit ‘official position to interfere with her usual oc- cupation. - Representative Watson estimates that the cler- - {eal work which will cost the State $168,000 could ‘be provided for with $20,000. With such extrava- ‘gance on the part of the Legislature we cannot - eredit the statement that the State confronts a large deficiency. We cannot believe that -the itate Legislature is so insincere and unmindful — responsibilities and of the public interest Sto place heavy, unnecessary expenses on an ned State Treasury, =e Cetatiod new to supply needful revenues, a» ‘ ++ ; wm t eel Riiieate etaenaee tp 086 the label Sef Gera. Se as a. The report of the investigators appointed by | Legislative Committee on Penitentiary and Schools confirms by expert evidence hing that Gov. Hadley said in the inter- r published in the Post-Dispatch Feb. 3. eddir “for the most part ts unclean and prous.” The air is “extremely bad from the met that all the windows,.are tightly closed.” There is no sewerage or plumbing in the cells fhe. old building, although the prisoners are conti there constantly when not at work in * pens. In this building 523 men occupy the 320 ‘ mg which are four feet wide, eight and one-half feet high and seven feet eight tnches long, Some of t these cells are subterraneous. In building C es for inmates are the same as . im building D and the ventilation almost gliy Yeficient.” In the shops where the inmates are at work ring the day, “the ventilation is bad, the gen- es il cleanliness leaves much to be desired.” Espe- dally in the clothing department “the atmos- re is laden with noxious gases.” The drain- > in the kitchen and in the room for the distri- » of food is bad and the floors are unsan- "The dining room is not large enough for nbers who must be fed there and the ven- b de Bad... ‘the ’quarters:devoted to women, the report ts more favorably on the whole, but the pris-’ r is given a bath only when she is received — she is discharged. Cleanliness in the 2 depends upon her own ingenuity and en- se in her own cell, This passage occurs in e report: “There are two small, dark cells south ft the bathrooms. In the wall of each an tron - rip is fastened. To this ring, which is about + @even feet from the ground, prisoners when pun- " tehed are tied by their wrists, the arms extended 4 5 aed See ae ecessible at the time, ties che investigators dis- Wvered that in a given period, apparently 1907- 1908, 38 cases of tuberculosis were admitted, of whi died. This is fearfully eaaapelrs, to say ha he Assembly owes it to the State of issour! to ‘these findings and ascertain the exact truth. -& period of time when contractors have out of the labor of convicts the : r has sunken. into. a condition which, bs s of the Middle Ages. There is only one open to the Lesalatar tn tact The com- ‘made the report was composed of i. 2 . Luts & St. Louis, on tuberculosis. were not: i 1 a THE TAFT PROGRAM. The forecast of Mr. Taft’s policies and pet measures in the.Post-Dispatch Washington cor- respondence is interesting. Judgment ought not to be passed upon them until he, as President, has defined his views in his own language, but the published statement may safely be taken as the broad outlines ‘of his policies. From a political standpoint, nothing in the Taft platform exceeds in interest and importance the President-elect’s plan of winning the South to the support of the Republican party, or, at least, of eliminating the existing barrier to the free and natural division of the Southern white votes between the leading parties. The barrier is the negro question, which supercedes all other issues in the South. If the South were convinced that the question of negro domination were eliminated by a radical change in the attitude of the Republican party toward the negro, there can be no doubt that a great change in ‘the political complexion of Southern states would follow. But how far will Mr. Taft go toward satisfying the South’s de- mands and how far can he lead his party? Mr. Taft must stand for a genuine revision of the tariff and the test both of the sincerity of }his profession and of his strength will come in the extra session of Congress. The new President will touch danger points in the modifying of injunctions, the legalizing of railroad rate agreements which is practically the revival of the railroad pools and the readjust- ment of the work of the Interstate Commerce Commission; the Bureau of Corporations and the Department of Justice. To invest a commission charged with the supervision of railroad or other corporations with ‘the powers of a court is a dan- gerous experiment. Question of the liability of corporations to prosecution and to punishment should be handled by the usual legal processes under the direction of courts. Certainly Mr. Taft will have the support of the country in all efforts to assure greater publicity and closer supervision of interstate corporations and business, to push the Panama Canal and the improvement of rivers and harbors and to con- serve the national resources of the country. There is no menace to the country’s tranquil- lity or prosperity in the presidential program, and there is ample assurance that in trying to put it through reason and persuasion will be sub- stituted for noise and the big stick. "= @] * ~~ The Republican city convention left an open- ing and an opportunity for a wise Democratic city convention. It is not difficult to imagine a ticket which would equal the best and far surpass the worst of the Republican candidates—a ticket which by reason of the conspicuous fitness of every nominee would draw to its support the mass of independent voters who seek only the good of the municipality. = = * rw THE COLONELS—AND POESY’S DECLINE. If poetic response to life’s inspiration were what it used to be, an epic chant of impressive majesty would have accompanied the departure for Wash- ington of Gov. Hadley and the new Missouri Colonels constituting his official staff. The bard’s ample provocation was there. Like the Assyrian cohorts of old, the Governor’s Col- onels were glittering with purple and gold. Don- ning their gorgeous uniforms for the first time, they were taught by Adjutant-General Rumbold how to fasten the loose ends of their bullion aguillettes to their manly bosoms and how to keep from tripping up on the scabbards of their tren- chant blades. Wach Colonel, too, was dreaming proud dreams of mounting his barbed steed in the Taft inaugural parade and all the fine glow of high cavalier emprise warmed their hearts. Never has a more brilliant caravan set forth from St. Louis. But silence reigns where song should buoy- ant rise in the wake of the Missouri Colonels. Alas, alack-a-day, eheu and Ichabod! Sweet poesy is dead and a material world almost makes us doubt of it’s worth while to be a Missouri Colonel under such depressing conditions. ' ——— — — % — a The direct connection between parents and crime is shown in figures compiled by the Secre- tary of State of New York. Through statistics gathered from country clerks he has learned that in 1908, the panic year, there were 57,595 convic- tions in that State, as compared to 49,579 for the previous year. The report shows that the num- ber of convictions for intoxications decreased 303, which indicates that the business depression which increased other causes of prosecution de- creased the tendency to drink too much. Li i i rw FINDING AND RELIEVING DISTRESS. The report of the City Hospital physician that an old soldier and his aged wife died of ‘‘starva- tion and pneumonia” is strong evidence in sup- port of the “No Questions Asked” policy of the Provident Association in finding and relieving distress in emergency cases under suspension of its rules. . After several periods of crisis when it sus- pended al] rules because cold and hunger together threatened life, reports were published which left the general impression that the association was imposed on. Even if this had been the case, it would have been better to be imposed on ten times in an emergency’than to allow one worthy person to die for lack of help. But reduced to figures, where applications for help are only nominal in the thousands of populatjoz, the cases of systematic fraud are less than nominal in the thousands, and they disclose themselves very soon. ' In this case, this old couple, who starved to- gether rather than ask help from any source, i{I- lustrate cases which offset cases of imposition. Compared with the number of those who practice fraudulent pauperism, there are probably more moma a ee \/ipsaaia te be Lanta vis ccna sate tarve Con jto ask help which is supposed to put them on the “pauper basis.” If this cannot be proved by fig- ures, it is still proved by results that the Provi- | dent Association this year has set an example that ought to be followed in all emergencies and as far me a /_ i i. i i al A. ‘Milwatkee judge would limit : Wien’ leg display to 14 inches With legislators trying to seeking to compel the expansion of skirts beyond the directoire model, it seems that the psychic mo- ment has arrived for woman’s suffrage. re x—— A church in Atlanta is to have a theater of its own and according to the press dispatches it will have drop curtains, scenery, footlights and all other paraphernalia. But will it have chorus girls and bare-foot Gyapere? ‘ k New Galoute Gandia Whe eee *A thie Time” is not a distinctively American tune, should | ask the natives of Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil-. ippines the name of our national air. St. Louis car sadbenaue may be thinner than those in Milwaukee, but their nickels are just the same size, weight and value. - Fe E. J. Baldwin won so much money on races he| Was called “Lucky.” He lost the money, but held to the sobriquet. LL EOD = = rer Mr. Koeln seems to be something of a boss himself. 4 » > 7” LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Neglected Outlying Districts. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. St. Louls stretches out its arms to incloge outly- ing districts within the city Mmits, but heglects to care for the same in a proper manner. Take, for instance, Gravois avenue and its side and parallel streets and you will find abominable conditions. Streets are seas of mud, sidewalks, except on seo- tions laid out by rea) estate companies for sale, are “nil;”’ curbing and guttering absent; mail facilities of the most primittve character; in fact, a person has to wade several blocks through mud and slush before being able to put a letter into a mailbox; no police protection, with the exception of a mounted policeman occasionally meandering up Gravols ave- nue. Alleys are generally heaps of rubbish, ashes, etc., and garbage collection we only know of by reading the proceedings of the City Council in the daily papers. Street car service is of the poorest, principally on the Cherokee line, where all the cast- off cars from other lines in more favored sections of the city are put on. “VIRIBUS UNITIS.” , » A Proposed Liquor Commission. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It appears that the.Governor in his zeal for the people has fallen upon a plan of saving them from ruin and that plan seems to bé to have the Legisla- ture create him guardian of the whole people, and he promises to appoint~a nonpartisan, nonsectarian board or committee to be selected from the brew- ers, distillers, ministers, and I presume a business man or two, who are to make investigations of al! of the conditions found and at some time, before the crack of doom, make its reports of its several findings to the keeper of this great public conscience. why not let the people vote upon this question as they do upon questions affecting taxation, the length- ening of the terms of public officers and hundreds of other things which are submitted to the people for their approval or rejection? Oo. L. MUNGER. Greenville, Mo. i Psychic Phenomena. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A reasoning man may have patience with the sub- conscious and telepathic explanations of psychic phe- nomena, but there is no reason why the showman should bob up every now and then with the story that he can duplicate all phenomena. He can’t. Many of them he can. But what does that amount to? What does it prove? One might as well say that there are no genuine coins because any kind of money may be counterfeited to perfection. Un- doubtedly all psychic pretenders should be in the pen- tentiary, and perhaps a showman cannot be blamed for advertising his business. Neither, however, will prevent investigation of the laws of nature by peo- ple who take the trouble to think for themselves. SOCRATES MUNSON. Telepathy or Prenatal Influence. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A. O. B. might find her answer to “Baby’s Active (Mind’’ in Buddhism. It was either telepathy or pre- natal experience. This religion teaches that memory is immortal, that the soul while still retaining its individuality, passes through different Karma, or periods of existence, punished for its own sins, re- warded for its triumphs over evil. It is the grand- est conception of God ever devised, and its ancient speculations are corroborated by modern science. B. E. N. I oreeneeneneeenaenen Organized Industry. To the Editor of the Post-Diapatech. How would Socialist deal with the unemployed? The complete answer to the abpve question would be a short one. It would consist of two words only: “Establish Socialism.” For the existence of an army of unemployed is due to the present system of cap- italism, which Socialism seeks to destroy at the earliest opportunity. Under the capitalist system the forees of production, land, capital and the means of distribution are in the possession of the employing class. The worker is permitted to work if some other person, or persons, can make a profit on his labor, an@ not otherwise. With the help of ma- ohinery, which they have made, the workers can pro- duce goods much more quickly than their employers fan sell them, so there is always a large number of the working class unemployed, and the number is increased when the blind force of capitalism over shoots its market, as it does every seven or ten years at the least. JAMES J. BEVANS. Yellow Science. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The casual remark made by Prof. Lowell on the possibility of a collision of our own with a dark astral body was surely not made with the intention of creating a sensation or to scare the people. Such an eventuality has long been known and taken into consideration by scientists. Prof. Lowell hardly ex- pected to proclaim something novel for men with a little scientific attainment. Such collisions leading to a destruction of a world and to the forming of a ew one have occurred frequently and have occurred fh recent years. Everybody might have seen with his naked eyes the collision and consequent burning of & sun in 1992 in the constellation Aurigia, and even better, a similar event in 1901 In Perseum. The re- mains of the destroyed sun in Perseus were demon- started by very fine photographs exhibited at our collision hed taken place about circumference, hat-pin length and de- |}. Smapemanqennaaanenamaes APPA NEN Mahe MRO Nea ol intl rac ag RH: e.%: a * @4 - o*er6%, %! THE LEGS OF THE ELEPHA, TWO OF A KIND, Fron? Lippincott’s. A distinguished specialist in Washing; ton was called upon a week or two ago by an eminent Government official for treatment for a nervous ailment. “The first thing you must do,” said the physician, after an examination, ‘“‘is to give up both smoking and drinking.”’ Whereupon the eminent official be- came real peevish. ‘Look here, doctor,’’ he burst out, “now you're talking just like my wife!’ . LEGAL TALENT NEEDED. From the Kansas City Times. Mr. Taft’s Cabinet appointments thus far announced include only lawyers. This may be not so much because Mr. Taft is partial to lawyers as a class, as because legal talent of a high order will be required te circumvent the able counsel of: the “interests’’ opposed to the administration’s policies. ONLY MILD SOUTHERN ITALIC. From the Washington Herald. A correspondent of the Nashville Ten- nesseean refers to the Nashville Ameri- can in a recent letter as ‘“Satan’s Sheet,”’ published ‘“‘at hell’s headquar- ters, on Cherry street.’’ That sort of thing has abeut reached the limit, has it mot? It is not convincing, impressive, or at all uplifting. MAGAZINE INANITY., From the Washington Herald. “Hampton's Magazine two months ago called fer ‘real poetry’ in the voice of a strong man crying in the wilder- ness. Result so far: Alfred Austin’s ‘You and Us,’” says the Chicago Post. Prebably Hampton’s desire is to begin at the bottom and bulld upward by easy steve Sa. WARNING THE SOUTH. From the Baltimore News. In a special at Carnegie Hall Mr. Taft let it be understood he does not betieve in ignoring race prejudice. It is something that is here and here to stay. At the same trme neither does he belMeve in acting as if a negro were not with us and with us for good and ‘all. at DOLLARS FLOAT THE NAVY. From the Boston Transcript. Militariam has gone on board ship. Sea fighters are today costing every maritime power in the world sums which, accepted as a matter of course, would have been regarded as beyond the dreams of naval enthusiasm 2 years ago. NOT WORTH WAR. From the Chicago Mnter Ocean. A peaceful invasion by Japanese may be a real danger to the Philippines and Hawaii. But as a menace to our West- ern coast it is hardly to be reckened seriously. HE PAYS THE BIL_s. From the Drapery Times. But for the inventive faculty of man in the matter of feminine clothing how would fair woman exist or enjoy life? | NAPOLEONS BARRED. From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Under the present strict physical reg, tiens now in ferce at West Point, JUST A MINUTE FOR VERSE AND HUMOR Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, The while Is his must wait until his strong, Hoarse pulling is required no more— It won’t be long. It wont be long until our song Shall indicate if we have laid Aside our About our horse-power ‘as arrayed, Or if, as Of hope we’ve hoped not very long Is the stuff of which all dreams are made— It won’t be ye Parents whose children were born a, little too iate for the month of great men need not feel so cut up about it. Shakspeare, Raphael and Michael An- and they all got in the Hall of Fame somehow. gelo were bern in March, ‘4 Al ti UNCLE SAM Z PRESENTS « Ma. Roossvear T won’t be long until the throng Shall fill the street to watch the score, And each fan, as he comes along, Shall merge with what had come before, IT WON’T BE LONG, what enterprise or chore wont of being wrong j usual, the grade — The W. C. T. U. will serve water. Mr. Beveridge will call the omy dances. . Demecrats will be permitted in the gallery. There will be @ smoker at the Hi nias Club. Wen Roosevelt. burns cut on the bias. | floor every forty seconds. hig well-known make-up as Uncle also dance with the Japanese minister. e Mother Hubbard, with slippers to match. Owing to the abundance of »s from the globe-circling cruise, the jackies will pass the reviewing ¢ oo Mr. Kreismann’s nomination for May- or Would seem to indicate that Mr. Howe's acquaintance is a than ours ia. : Gov. Hadley's notion that the better natured is a natural error due tothe phenomenon of over when they are tickled. but once. little wider fat men are shaking all | To the task of | ee POLITICS AND THE RIVER FRONT. N approaching municipal election readily renews our concern for what the river wards will do to. local — Will wh a Mayor hostile to Board of Public Improvements who will wreck new St. Louis? Will they the fondest dreams of OReilly? Will they turn the improvements over to Council and House combines | Mr. Cannon will appear at the ball te ~ Ladies dancing with Capt. Hobson will Mr. Wa wil weer o pines Seas niesaol ’ ¥ i ~~, > NOTES OF THE INAUGURATION. Garrick. 1 Tisai: Col Fs. Mr, Taft will be given away by ue, ml Mr. Sherman will wear rose pink side tlo Mr. Hitchcock will walk across the. A aid 2a) £ e > ee an . +h ‘ a oe ITOR—¥ a ioger fatgiee Babies, which were give the tree Roosevelt

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ut es sik oe oxigen ee ae nate 3 ~ RR be 2 i aR A a 5 . a i ee soph BOSE BEE ye es “% ee ver iaes we ; - > . Lee + . Less ne AP, Renta “What is that?” asked the Justice. “That's bourbon, sir,’’ replied the boy, with celerity, “T was se to the Colonel.” “Excuse me.”’ he boy left him. “That's tne meereey of the sextet that you would have heard if you had taken my advice and remained a mo- ment longer.” Then, as his thought went back to the theater, and the subfect of their conversation before they left it, the editor’said: “What do you want to know about Brookfield?” “In the first place I wish to identify him. Is there another Brookfield in the city?” ; “None that I know.” Then quickly: Mrs. Campbell; sey are the last members of the fam- “The Brookfield I mean,’ said the Justice, “is a man who buys pictures.” “That's Jack.” . “Does he seil them?” “Well, not as a business, but I think he is human. Have you some pic- tures to sell?’ - The Justice shook his head. “I un- derstand that Mr... Brookfield, of Louisville, bought a picture which I had coveted for several years. I don’t know that I could buy it. When I saw it at the cealer’s in New York I felt that its price was beyond the purse of a man in my position. Do you know Mr. Brookfield?” Hs sagen, So “Why seedy ll “Well, I’ve made some reckless con- tributions to his bank account. Mr. Brookfield runs a gambling house.” “Oh! You mean that vou would not my ceemmunicate with him person. a y ”” “T don’t mean that—on the contrary, I don't know of anything that would ive me greater pleasure than a half- our or half-day, or. for that matter, a half-year with Jack Brookfield. here isn't a more entertaining man n the State Do you wish me to see him for you?” “T’'d lfke to know if he has the pic. ture in question, and if he would con- sider a reasonable: offer for it.’’ “How | Stained My Hair Brown” Society Woman Wants to Tell Readers How She Stained Her Faded Hair Without Using Hair Dye. think the readers of your ought the benefit of my experience” ey ty u society woman in an interview. in Tugerd to staining hair. | am now On to forty years of age and some hair was nearly all : out, and I used to bleach tried various hair-dyes ad | to well- “It is go by using these dy act that you have ed besides, my hair Mg to worse than before because of the ip the bair-dyes. And then I hed ° ‘the dye almost every week or ten days so as to turn the color of the ‘hair near decided Well. you try Walnut-jrice = a beautiful tr, neve? harms oat in

— ~e 4 “Why don’t you see him yourself, or with me?” | “T have my reservation on the morn- ing train for Weshington.” “See him tonight,” prompted the ed- or, “Is that possible?” “We can find out. and I am almost sure it is. He has this box party with his sister an@ niece across the street. Most probably he will take them home and then go to his game. At any rate. we can go over and ask him, or we can wait a half hour and telephone him. “T should think telephoning the bet- ter plan,” said the Justice. “If we Copyright 1908 by Augustus Thomas spoke to him now the inquiry would have somewhat the color of a request. If his game is open and the gentle- man is doing business when we tele- phone, 1t would be no particular hard- srhip to receive a caller for a few min- utes.” “Are you sure, Mr. Justice,’ the ed- itor asked, with a smile, “that you would be superior’ to the blandish- ments of the fickle goddess if you came within ear-shot of the chips?” “T should be interdsted to see,” the old jurist answered. “I haven’t made a bet on anything more important than that little game of penny ante that the Secretary used to have at the. Shoreham since FT have been in Washington. Do you remember that week at Chamberiain’s. when Ray- mond was playing at the Natjonal?” “Perfectly. } mind about this?” indicating the eca- rafe. “I mean to have another my- self.” : The Justice gave a little wave of assent, the editor touched the push- button by tne mantel. and the talk drifted into ‘a field of fellowship with an atinosphere of chance and good living and retrespection. BROOGFIELD. long lcbdby of the old theater. Despite the fact that his figure was what a Louisville darky would have described as “kind o’ settied,” there was about it certain marks of the athlete. The chest was deep, the head well set on the shouiders. When he reached the end of his beat and started back, the turn and the first step to the rear were propelled from the ball of the foot that had arrested the forward motion—there was no halt and turn- tabling on the two-feet.- As some thought added emphasis to his mo- tion, there was a “boring in” with the left shoulacer that is sometimes noticeable in one who has had reason- able practice at ot he * He took a fend from his pocket. It wandered } Ureasily, but not nervously, over his cheek and chin. The hand was broad and long. There was ty pee | in the thumb and imagination in the outer It had latent grip. ball of the palm. but not un- The fingers tapered, pleasantly. Brooktficld’s face had more strength than beauty. It might have been thought to carry too much flesh if the planes of it had been less modelled. The protuberances over the eyes were menacing. The nose was ample in bridge and praree slightly more than aquiline with that spread of nostrils Which some associate with economy. The lips were full and saved from sensuality by the length and firmness of the upper one. he nether lip had an oratorical pout. The eyes were full. At their outer cor- ners the phrenological bump of cal- culation overhung and in certain por- tions hid the upper lid. Below the eyes there was an inclination to puff. The eye itself was the uncertain col- or of smoked glass. When Brookfield smiled his eyes were almost blue; when he swore—-and he swore oc- casionally—they were guite black; but they were always level, fearless, un- wavering. The head was round and fairly large. The ears were notice- ably low in position. indicating a ca- pacious brain-pan. At the base of the skull behind there was a fullness not altogwether pleas'ng to the sight.. but, like all men similarly endowed, its possessor had an occult and reciprocal understanding of all dumb animals. There was a patter of metalic taps on the tiles behing him. Brookfield turned to meet a shaggy, rheumatic and over-fed dog. half Irish terrier and half bull. The dog wagged his stumpy tail and turned over on his back. all four paws in-the air, at Brookfield’s feet. Brookfield under- stood the request, anc as he scratched the shaggy belly with the toe of his pump he said, “Where’ our master, Bert—wher: is he?” Bert interpreted the remark to be a request for his opinion upon the character of the massage. so he wriggled electrically and smiled dog fashion. Knowing that the manager of the theater was not far off when the dog was in the lobby, Brookfield moved back toward the private office. The dog preceded him and stood expectantly at the second door, which was the one lead- ing into the _ theater. Brookfield opened it; the dog went into the audil- torium, as. was nis undisputed priv- TT

Tonight, when you wash your hands, look at the soap you use. Is the lather white? Isit bright? Is it full of tiny bubbles? Does it rinse easily? It should. It will, if it is Ivory Soap. There is no ‘free’ al- kali in Ivory Soap; no coloring matter, no harmful ingredient of any kind. Ivory Soap 99 *190 Per Cent. Pure. Wen’t you change your ‘Brookfield; paced thoughtfully the |

TAL BEAUTIFIE Tan,

A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever Oe ral, ChRAS oR Olea R Removes- Pimples,

7M AWFIULLY IN LOVE. WITH Fou,” From.a Photograph of Viola and Clay, Characters in the Play. ilege, and Brookfield followed. Bert pattered down the side aisle and into the proscenium:box, by which Brook- field knew that the manager was prohably on the stage. He desisted, therefore, from his purpose in follow- ing the dog. He stood looking over the audience. It was an asemblage melancholy for Brookfield in its suggestion. His business made him the intimate ana confidant of many of the mén pres- ent, who had passed him with slight recognition in the intermissions. His profession had estranged him from many of the families represented, in whose homes he had been a welcome visitor two-and-twenty years before. His position, as he stood there alone at the rear of the foyer, symbolized his social isolation. — Brookfield was not made for self- pity, but there came upon him tonight an overwhelming sense of the distress which his perverse course had brought upon those dearest to him. He looked toward the box in which, as ne could see by Ellinger’s pose, the old sport was rpechepciter bpd the manager’s dog, more interested in the animal] than in the opera. He felt a keen remorse that, aside from the boy, whose rec- ord was yet to be made, the only es- corts he had been able to provide for his sister and his niece had been this old card-player, Lew bBEllinger, and Hardmuth, the sinister attorney, whose attentions to Viola had evi- dently been distasteful. He felt ‘an equally keen regret when he consid- ered the boy. a talented and promis- ing young architect just turned twen- ty, and reflected that but for the blighting profession to which he had himself been so devoted, he might now be the father of such a boy.and the husband of the woman, serene and stately. whom the boy called mother. The finale of the opera rang out in vocal volume and flared through brass and reed, stirring in Brogkfield a lit- tle of that militant resolve which sometimes rises Phoenixlike from the flame gf remorse. There was the agitaty of the conductor’s baton, the sudden roll of timbrels. the long note of principals and chorus, and the drop-curtain fell, displaying its wood- ed scene of grazing sheep and watch- ing shepherd, lake and. distant hills. The great sunburst in the dome shone out, the audience fluttcred to its feet. Brookfield, undecided and irresolute, passed through the lobby, with its faded photographs, to the sidewalk, and signalled for his automobile. CHAPTER Ii. HE dining room at Jack Brook- 7 field’s was nearly square in form, and larger than most city dining rooms even in a land of generous do- mestic architecture. One side of the room was half filled

WHAT WOULD YOU DO WITH $5000 A DAY? a HERE’LL be $5000 a day in- T conie for Sylvia after I’m dead,”’ said Mrs. Hetty Green, the woman multimillionaire, to Matthew Astor Wilks, who mar- ried her daughter. ' Now let us suppose that YOU were Sylvia or that in your own. proper person YOU inherited a fortune returning an income of $5000 every day —vhat would you do with that income? The Post-Dispatch offers $30.00 in prizes for the best letterg on the subject... Letters should be limited to 200 words should contain a definite plan for the use of thé money, a careful apportionment of this enormous income. Do not say simply that you would give it all, or a large percentage, to charity, to found a college, to endow a symphony orchestra ; but Agure out a logical plan of expenditure. Write on one side of the paper. | _ The prizes will go to the writers of the best letters: ey “iret Prise. ......+ 815.00 ; Second Prize. e-* . Pe - 10.00 ee aes. ede # ; Ba 3% 3 aioe, See eR. Ee. f ‘Ss ; rp x » ® / 2 Z > —

by a stately mantel-piece, not too flor- idly carved, of old marble brought from an Italian palace. A man of Brook- field’s, height, by stooping, could walk into the fireplace; the average girl, like Viola, for instance, mizht stand erect in it. Over the mantel and reaching to the ceiling there was the picture of a moonlit sea built into the trim. Near this a dependent crosstimber of the ceil- ri hid the eleétric lamps, whose rays fell upon painted sky and water with luminous brilliance and by their reflec- tion gave to the room the mellowed light which was its oniy illumination. rookfield had left orders for the sup- per, and when the party arrived from the theater the plates were laid for the expected guests; each plate, with its flanking outriders of silver and ivory and glass, picked out fromthe dull ma- hogany with its individual square of Belgium lace. On the rich centerpiece of the same material lay a modest bank of red roses. In any department of taste Brookfield was either too sensitive or too well in- formed to fend by any sign of osten- tation. The flowers were just enough; the glassware promised only Apollinaris and champagne; the forks prophesied a simple and digestible supply. Old Harvey, Brookfield’s colored pantryman and nocturnal cnef, stood by, a smiling guarantor of culinary excellence. As the four men waited the arrival of the ladies in the library during that mo- ment of unavoidable delay which always occurs 9n such occasions, Lew Ellinger found time to leave them and join Harvey in the dining room. A stranger uniformed of the unblendable property of the color-line South of the Ohio might have fallen into the error of sup- posing that Ellinger and Harvey be- longed to the same brotherhood. No word was spoken, but as the old bon vivant lifted his left hand, with the

first two fingers slightly crooked and the thumb at a sufficient elevation, Harvey said, ‘,es, suh; yes, suh,”’ twice, and then again in mystic and lulling repetition as he handed Lew a Liliputian tumbler and a decanter with- out the stopper.

Genre - tktkkes =

he z NY 4 SS ~“ Special for Wednesday In the Tailor-Made Suits. The variety is extremely large, comprising all the new mannish weaves in the new Spring colors; from prices range $10.75 to $50 The New 3-Riece Suits * The style destined to be extremely pular, serving ag‘it dogs the dou- le duty of a handsome one-piece

dress and a nobby separate coat; which can be worn either separately or together; we have them here from $19.75 to $75 The Lingerie and Silk Dresses © This remarkable collection of Lingerie Princess Gowns—taf- feta, messaline, pon tung, cloth of gold, tussah, foulard and other lightweight Spring fabrics—of serges, Pan- amas, ete., in every delicate shade, as well as the staple colorings, are here in bewil- dering assortment; the styles are exquisite, and they range

in price from

, shan- $5.95 to $125 Our New Dept. cB onsite For Misses ‘and .Children

models, for early Spring Ee ie ag hep: gue dee Yes IRN eae 2 ot ae as Beautiful Tailored Cloth. Suits, in all the standard styles and present and ‘Se eg ; : , Se ee H . 2 Pt OS es ae . oh 5 ean PD be ee wre a bed « * 2 é , $e ris ae 5 Fes ae oa hae ; Bs B i 1 - BE OE RENE en Et ae ee ee | x Ss - ns Sa ie | a Z 4g ge ‘Sy : nt * | ee ey tT ¢ ry ol % a $ °o 5 . ep) < 2 : a ey s 7 : , Ny ™ i ; t ; ; 2. 4 i » a wl ‘ 7 ; Py ; Ss ee 4 ad - s 3 r = q Pe ° ; at ae ¥ s & oe & 4 a * ’ Guaranteed 10 Years, All Style. NEW HOME PA Miata etre. Genteal ea eo * . *hy ee Ga x

Page 14

1 i ry i ig H e * GIO OTD i PD Ry AEE NA A Doe GM oe oh 5 5c re ee eee ihesne, A aot’ nb Pred. EUR rete) ne iF ¢ aoe date ae apa PE A Se eg Fe We can ek ele es and filled. the big lobby, RESCUED FROM ‘ADMIRING THRONG BY CHICAGO POLICE, TELLS HOW — OMAHA STORY WAS SET AFLOAT

“Fes $e ae . . ¢ a » 4 dee ie. # $ w=

i iad ‘Pitcher Sallee, Half Clothed Is Saved From Blunder by Thoughtful Fireman.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 2. morning, the new Capital Hotel, where they are quartered caught fire B EFORE the members of the Cardinals had finished their breakfast this ses and caused-more excitement than _ training. The breakfast room was in a big ball- room on the second floor of the hotel and a half dozen of the men were still: @ating when through the floor and through the walls ll about the entrance to the place. It ‘was so thick that they had to leave by smoke began to pour a rear stairway. A crossed wire was thought to have caused the fire. The alarm was turned : and a dozen firemen were on the | in five minute. With their axes they chopped through the newly laid floors and fresh walls, the hotel hav- ‘ Ing been completed only a week, and it was with great difficulty they sought the source of the fire. The smoke rolled out of the holes chopped in the floor driving the erowd of anxious ballplayers and other SG \guests to the street. Many of the men - pushed to their rooms and hauled out their trunks and grips. A big crowd ee was in the street and all the guests 0 of the house were notified to get out. Harry Sallee, the beanpole southpaw a ‘of the Cardinals, had gone to his room . for @ nap. The smoke filled the hall and came pouring over his transom be- _ before he awoke. He rushed madly out ‘into the hall in his underclothes to the top. of the stairs. Had it not been for one of the firemen who turned him about and suggested that there was time to don trousers, “Sal” might have _eused further excitement. ‘The Cardinals trailed into their train- 4ng camp here at 9 o’clock this morning, train being over an hour and a half at So much fog hung over the eal the boys expected on their first day of that the boys couldn’t see the town. The natives say that the fog will dis- appear by noon. Outside of the fog, the place seemed delightful, but it was very little warmer than in St. Louis yesterday. Johnny Lush, Joe Delehanty, Higgin- botham and Baldwin were at the new Capitol Hotel when the boys arrived. After a raid on the breakfast room the boys unpacked their grips and prepared for a light workout in the afternoon. The new Capital Hotel, where“ Roger has quartered his boys, has only been opened a week and the players were ushered into the ballroom for breakfast. Picnic tables had been spread for them and though the colored man in charge had to drill his force of waiters during the meal, the athletes were most sump- tuously fed before proceedings had ended. Jack O’Connor was housed in the rear car of the train coming down, as he is going to Hot Springs to boil out before taking charge ‘of the-club in this city. veck was a guest of the Cardinals in their special car until 1:30 a. m. He quit the game 80 cents winner at poker. Bres- nahan gave out the uniforms to the players before noon and _é ordered them to be rgady to start to the ball park at 2 p. m. The grounds are something more than two miles from the hotel, but good street car service prevails. Inside of a week, Roger expects most of his men to jog that twe miles home

after the practice. Burke Deal Still Pending; BURKE, the former man- ‘ager of the Louisville club and of blessed memory as manager of the Cardinals and third baseman for the team, did not go South with the St. ‘Louis Nationals yesterday, although he . in conversation with the Cardinal about a-job for ‘several cae yesterday. The deal is not yet abandoned, although Burke is still on s. It is expected that Own- n and Burke may reach an e's place on the club would still however, as James, al- though — at third base, nist not “Former Manager's Terms High qualify on the other infield bind At third Burke will meet keen competition this year in Bobby Byrne, whose looks promise a fine season for the little in- fielder. Byrne has taken care of him- self all winter and will be a hard man to keep out of a regular place this sea- } Son. His friends look for him to re- peat his good year of 1907. Manager Bresnahan took 14 men with him when he left last night and as many more join the squad at Little Rock. That Bresnahan has a tremen- dous following already was shown last night, when several hundred fans gath- ered at the station to cheer the club on its way. The crowd called on Bres- nahan for a speech, but the Cardinals’ new head declined with smiles and

slipped into the coach.

idrick May Rejoin | the Browns _Too Late

FRENCH LICK, Ind., March 2. ACH day that passes without the name of Emmett Heidrick ap- pearing on the hotel register, adds her wrinkle to Manager McAleer’s ¢rop. Bach day is one struck the calendar of the training pe- ag Emmett needs them all. The je and sedentary, life of five * @bsence from tie battle line | wy ‘be amended in as many weeks, ’s case, and the time is all te transform his burgher-like Ante seemly athletic lean- ‘It is the only fly in McAleer’s oint- nt, this absence of Heidrick and the splendid condition of Criger ew tf ft. great catcher has sent the Browns (o. dreams of dividing world’s cham- plonship spofls during recent days. For one look at Criger will convince you 3 ~ the great catcher is not the hos- oe of other years. Clear- eae clean-cut, lean, active, all he lacks is weight to make him athletic in ap- pearance; and Criger wag never noted for Herculean proportions. “I feel as well as I ever did,” said Criger to McAleer, “and I guess my arm is all right, as it was last year. Wanted Young to Come. “T would like to have had Cy Young come here, Jim, since they intended trading him. He would have helped you. Don’t think his usefulness over. He wanted to wind up where he began, with Cleveland. It seems queer that we two should be split up and go to the two teams which will probably fight it out for the pennant this season. We would both, surely, like to wind up with & pennant winner. You have a splendid team—probably the best aggregation of baseball ‘sense’ in the League, possibly excepting the White Sox. I used to won- der how Boston was able to win from your club so regularly last year. The

failure of the Browns to solve Boston

OF Oe a RGR may have cost them the flag.”

Of OFNSON STARTS ON TRIP HOME ‘March 2—Jack Johnson, Me “ep ae te STEPHENS AND WALLACE IN SPLENDID CONDITION Jimmy Stephenson, who with Lou Criger will ao the catching for the Browns this season, arrived this morn- ing and registered at the Planters. Ste- pwens has picked up quite a bit of weight during the winter, which should | help him considerable during the season, as he was a'trifle light for a big league receiver. Watlace has been in the eity for several days. Rhoderick is certainly looking well” > Carter On rter to Wrestle Habe stle Ha Lioyd Carter, the Peoria, II. . wrestler, will meet Charley Habercorn in a handi- cap w ing match for a side wager and a to take place at the Stana- ard Theater Friday night after the reg. ular performance. Carter has agreed to ‘throw Habercorn twice in a haif hour or forfeit the decision. has won all of his matches in this city in the ome year, with the exception of one t which he lost to Max Luttbeg. Sharpe will referee the contest

THESE BROWNS LOOK GOOD Tre 1S MCALEER. WADDELL, STONE, FRowerr,D DrNNen Pow er rT

————ne

om-_ —————— ROSEBEN’S OWNER BALKS GREATEST SPRINT RACE LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 2. AVID C. JOHNSON, the noted 'B plunger and owner of Roseb- en, has wired from New York to his trainer, F. D. Weir, not to enter the sprinter in the spe- tial match race that was arranged for Wednesday unless the speed handicap weights were maintained or scaled proportionately. | The weights were: Roseben 139, King James 142, Jack Atkin 148. Effort to reach an agreement is being made, but with little hope of

| success.

-™ n| WESTERN CREW’S COACH ARRIVES a. ww

Fred Plaisted, the new coach of the Western Rowing Club, arrived from the East yesterday and spent most of the day looking over the club shells. Plaisted will be the only professional rowing coach in St. Louis, and the members of the other rowing clubs are greatly interested in seeing what he will be able to do with the wearers of ne white jerseys. The Western Rowing Club crews have not been able to make much of a show- ing for several years, as almost all of its oarsmen are young and inexperi- enced. Plaisted has set no date for the start- ing of the training season at the club. If next Sunday is a good day, Plaisted will have quite a number of men out in the different boats. seedling ATTELL PICKS UP EASY MONEY AT PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA, March 2.—In the windup at the Washington. Sporting Club last night Abe Attell had an easy victory over George Pierce. There: was no hurry to do anything against Pierce, but when the featherweight champion did cut loose, Pierce had a way of doubling up under the stinging left and right hand swings Attell shot to the body. Considering who he was up against, Pierce made a fairly good show- ing. o> _ ‘Coster Outpoints Coulon., NEW YORK, March 2.—Johnny :Cou- lon, the bantam champion, realizes to- day that he had too much of a handi- cap to contend with when he fought Joe Coster of Brooklyn last night. It was the first time that the champion had fought at over 110 pounds. Coster had the better of six rounds, Coulon two, while the other two were even.

| Jeffries Refuses to Be Goat, Until Satisfied He Can Regain His Form

Heavyweight Fight Wonder of the World Is Big, but Not Bulbous in Contour.

CHICAGO, March 2. HAT James J. Jeffries is still the 7 most popular fighter in the Unit- ed States was proved yesterday afternoon, when the police had to be summoned to clear the streets about the Sherman House, where thé big fellow took refuge after his arrival. Jeffries had considerable difficulty making his way into the building, where he was besieged with interviewers anx- ious to find out if he really intended to enter the ring again to fight Jack John- son. The former champion said: “The interview in which I am repre- sented as saying that I- had decided to meet Jack Johnson and that I thought it was up to me to retrieve the honor of the white race and all that rot was a simple fabrication. I never said any- thing of the sort. “It would be foolish of me to make any such assertion until I know just what my actual condition is and whether I can be the fighter of the past once more. .I am now trying to learn just how far I can go and what shape I can train into. Not until that is definitely settled to my own satis- faction’ one way or the other will I make a definite, authorized statement as to my boxing” plans.’ Berger Backs Up Jeff. ‘The ex-champion reached the North- western depot just before noon. He must have been flattered at the recep- tion he was given by an enormous crowd. The big fellow reiterated his denial of the Omaha interview and called upon Sam Berger to corroborate him. Sam— the same handsome youth who once thought he was sure to be the next champion—and who is now content to spar with Jeffries as a partner, told things more fluently than Jim, for Sam Was ever a ready talker. He used to sell neckties and had to talk fast in that profession. “The interview,” said _Sgm, ‘was coined by the interviewer. He did all the talking, advised Jim in fatherly fashion and did everything but assume his actual management during the con- versation. Jeff was tired and not espe- cially talkative. “You should go get the money, Jim,’ said the talker. ‘Um said Jim. ‘You can whip this black fel- low,’ he went on. ‘Um,’ said Jim. ‘In a few months you will be ready to de- fend the honor of the white race, and the American public calls on you to do

it,, he continued. ‘Um,’ said Jim. In

Pa RNIB,

ne

MOTOR NEWS AND GOSSIP | By NELSON T. GUTELIUS.

The automobile show at Omaha, Neb., closed last Saturday night, with a total attendance of 20,000 for the four days of its duration. Los Angeles motorists are planning to tun an endurance contest from that city to Seattle, Wash., for the opening of the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition. This contest will be participated in by pri- vate owners only. The distance to be covered is estimated at 2500 miles for the round trip. Carl J. Simons, manager of the Kan- sas City branch of the Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Co., will make a street parade of the varied Maxwell line of cars, headed by a brass band, during the show week in that city, March 8 to 13. - The Continental Caoutchouc Co. of New York City, after due consideration, have opened a branch office in Chicago at 141214 Michigan avenue. This meve has been contemplated for some time, and makes the third branch in this country, the other two being located at 4} 8an b iguaes 0 and Detroit. os The chanteur of Kansas City have

14 bs gyre ne ‘Srednimtion i called

The club rooms are at 1527 Grand ave- nue. Henry Fallet is president. The city of New York operates about } 100 motor vehicles, valued at present at about $300,000. It conducts a model gar- age, and outside of the cost of chauf- feur, which averages some $1200 a year, the cost of upkeep, including tires, gaso- line, lubricating oil, repairs, etc., aver- ages less than $250 per machine. The machines are garaged in the heart of the city, where ground rent is higher than in any other city in the world. Following the record-breaking sale of) Rambler cars at the Chicago Automobile Show comes the announcement of plans by Thomas B. Jeffery & Co., who con- template large additions to what is now. without doubt, the largest automobile factory in the world. Contracts will shortly be let on four new factory buildings, one of which it is intended shba!! have a larger floor pe than the Chicago Coliseum.

ore hone os ane ‘newspaper in St. Louis bpd ‘ own, I can talk. 'This was on Jan. 18. short, he made himself interview him- self as he went along. Jim never once said in actual words that he would or would not do any special thing.’’ “It’s this way with me,” said Jeff- ries. “I cannot say that I will fight, and at this stage of the game I sup- pose I should aot say I won’t.- But I positively won’t make a binding state- ment till I know I am fit and right. Good, steady training, boxing on the road, correct living, if I find that these things, put me right and I seem to have all the strength and speed I used to Not til then. I would be foolish,’”’ and the big fellow stretched his great bulk with an amiable yawn. Dan Stuart will be up from Hot Springs and will have a talk with Jeff. Stuart thinks that he, if anyone, can get Jeff to come out of his shell and agree to battle. One thing is sure, as a glance at the

* Retired Champion Tells Ad- mirers How: Story About Johnson Came Out.

big fellow will show, he is no soak, full of California sted@m beer or other de- coctions, nor has a lazy life made him into a paunchy giant. He is simply a big, very big, man, but the surplus flesh should vanish, while his face is already far from puffy. Im short, Jeff- ries today is the Jeffries ef the old time between fights. He is not the grizzly bear of the ring—that will take months to bring back—but neither is he the hippo of the game. He is also wise and refuses to be a goat until he feels his way further.

a> St. Louis Bowlers Want a National Commission a

ww ee A national tenpin bowling commission to govern the game just as the National Baseball Commission is the court of last resort for the diamond sport, will in all probability be formed-at Pittsburg with Maurice Phillips of this city as one of the members. The present trouble between the Mid- die West Bowling Association and the American Bowling Congress will be one of the first points that the new commis- sion will be called to take action on. Secretary Langtry of the A. B. C., ina letter to Phillips, stated that there was no serious objection to St. Louis trying to land the Middle West tournament. The Middle West tournament opened on Jan. 2. St. Louis bowlers secured the Middle West event and now the A. B. C. men are afraid that the Middle West tournament in St. Louis next spring may hurt the A. B. C. event. That Cincinnati Pact A. B. C. officials contest that G. O. Francisco of Omaha, the first president of the Middle West Bowling Association, made a verbal agreement at Cincinnati with the A. B. C. officials that the terri- tory of the Middie West Bowling Asso- ciation should not extend east of the Mississippi River. No territory for the wr Middle West or any) other bowling asso- A. B. C., which is the controlling body for the game of tenpins. spring in the territory of the A. B. C. as a matter of fact, is considered A. B. Cc. territory. holding the A. B. C. competitions lose Milwaukee will not get next year’s tour- nament, but Chicago. With the A. B. C, at Chicago and the Middle West at St. Louis A. B. C. officials thin can discern a coming clash. Middle West Bowling Association; Den- nis Sweeney, secretary, and other offi- not yet set its dates for next year’s tournament and when they do that they will in no way conflict withthe A. B. C. dates. Nevertheless at Pittsburg St. , Louis bowlers intend to ascertain who | is responsible for the report that they contemplated fighting the A. B. C. — om a

a

, eerste

Ready for Alaska-Yukon Race. CHICAGO, March 2.-—Everything is ready for the coast-to-coast automobile race, according to Tom Moore of New York, who is here today. Moore has just returned from Seattle, where he made the final arrangements for the event. Seattle citizens have put up nearly $10,000 worth of prizes, Moore declared. The race will start from New York June 1 and will finish at Seattle where a building at the Alaska-Yukon Expo- sition will be arranged for the exghj.- bition of the racing cars. The racers will pass through the following cities on their way west: Albany, Buffalo, ieraan’. Chicago, Omaha, rh Sa Granger, Wy. The route beyond that is unsettled. a . Ketchel an Auto Driver, MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2.—Stan-

racer after his fight with Jack O’Brien at Philadé}phia. He will start his new work {n Milwaukee under the tutelage of Bob Drach, winner of the 24-hour race at the local automobile races last fall. ‘les when training for his fight with Papke and when Ketchel was at the Chicago automobile show he met Drach. When Ketchel said: he would like to pecome an auto racer Drach took him at his work and the plang are now com-

goes ticle of the infection. It phe the leaves this vital fluid as fresh, ‘rich and kis virus of contagious blood ean 4 takes effect on the b the hair c health is improved, the aka cleared of i adh ps coming out the me nee

s S Sm noon Peis a” and x —— 5 : & ciation has ever been allotted by the One report sent out from Pittsburg has it that the officials of the congress are nettled at local men for planning to hold a big tournament here next The entire United States and Canada, Because of the fact that the companies considerable money, it is thought that that they George Qualey, Vice-president of the cials, declare that the Middle West has ley Ketchel will become an automobile Ketchel became interested in automo-'

A N whsuccessful operation of Brush, may cost the New York rate chance for the pennant. Dr. Mike t Notwithstanding the “stand and deliver’ proposition, Mr, } Brush was wholly unable to see it. Hey made his astigmetism plain to Dr. Don. | lin, whereupon the latter abandoned the | case as hopeless and applied his road- | sion. It is reported that Mike is to the New York club, and if. he is, | this, taken in conjunction with the loss fatal to the patient. surroundings (and five or six thousand Squares and $2000, even when diversified And yet, 'tis said, he has lett John T. thus coldly. : It’s good-a-bye, John McGraw, if you loge Donlin, too. So let’s try that opera- tion on John T. again, Dr. Mike—it may frontery. —._. Each St. Louis team is putting its fu- ture up to)}one man in each case as catcher. This is a great deal better than putting it up to a receiver. Do you backstop that one? the outfield in the new park will not be afflicted by the sun any more than was the case under the old condition, From the general appearance of the diamond, it certainly appears that every man in the outerworks will have to look Old Sol in the eye the greater part of the afternoon. The Browns’ management contends that the fielder is the only man whe will be affected. It is even planned to switch George Stone to this position, George M ANAGER McALEER thinks that sunfield. . put up to Stone’s weak throwing arm. There's some virtue in everything. ~~ \ { ORE and more does it become the Browns are to get it, is up to Lou Criger. rattle opposing batsmen, Cobb out trying to steal, develop young pitchers, steady old ones and plan the club’s battle when on the firing line. tion, Mr. Brush, of 1000 pieces of eight, or ited as his due return for a season of b t size of this agent methods to the theatrical protes. | ; of Roger Bresnahan, will probably be} It is hard to believe that Mike will LS sacrifice the gl glamour of championship | & year) for James Callahan's Logan | with a theatrical pick-up here and there. | # take this time. The Cubs have too long | } gtahbed the pennant with bare-faced ef-| | right ) One good thing about the change is € that the responsibility of cutting off runs at the plate will not so often he ‘ apparent that the pennant, it : Criger is expected to] toss Tyrus}

THE REASON I make and sell more men’s $3 yor “ aeghe vey than an turer is wearer the | t of the most complete af of trained a chp me yn of ‘he les hers for e selection t part of the shoe, and making in every by the best shoemakers in the shoe fi could show you how ca WwW. then unders ad why they hol any other make, My Secret Proce cot aria eB. Plexibleand Longer Wearing Leai W: L. DOUGLAS SHOE 5 Dr.SCHREIN

> a. « - ea %. - * ? ; . = ‘, ‘ Qe It's a mere bagatelle, perhaps, in the "The: re ee ee 816 Chestaut St., St. Louls, Me, | ing, attempted by Surgeon Mike Donlin, Pg poeres : x m aM : e r * 7, owe 7 wm. F S 5 > PY ae . er : e it Sake rs ¢ * e9 ? Sas +s v r h, ¢ \ f , F Ege te: @ Bs dan Peed het Rete 4 9 4 ail % cs sae we f ’ . . - Tah if 3 4 . a . ass q : ay eo a - 4 . = eh tis aS at %: si Je ™ , 7 . pon eS = | ou by ) a tr te “” ” po~., 44 rs £3 al v 4 § ote, i “ik ips = , a > ; _ ‘ * yap MEE ej as ss ‘ %, a ae x i { 3 ; - i * se e z 8 Pe 4 ae y -..” , ie ie 3 ne f 4 al - z ot a. ee ‘ < oy °S Shen LS = a iia ast oe 5 the Bs we gery & a Rie co) s mes ae: *» , . & + wis get um having been accustémed to working the ib Ir n ) at it. PS 4 5 ee a —

Page 15

AUR Sg ee Bs VERN

a GE ET TABS ong a el SE Md ss vr vas» a) ese es) ae = t _ebov ps

- “ ‘ F 4 os re : ae q ae : * a) % a ie ‘ ; i. ‘ baht. S ; “mS 5 : Sy 5) ‘ ' ee 4 3 * _ ig 4 if ¢ # 3 yy rf oe oe 41> 4 =a 2 es “, - : fic it 88% 4s at 951%. Ee . 48 at 4000 Wabash 4s at 74%. ntral Leather 5s at By’. Om Daria 5 oo

é ae a 14,000 Northern Pacific 5000 C 4 at ‘8s at 74%. olo. a Le cv. had a 105%. 5s at a Bey oo * 105%. x sien - “tit. ; . eV. we at 95%. iis. —_ at 93. 48 1007 . f= 4s at 100%. Interboro & at 8 M- nterboro 8 at 8000 Rdg. 48 at 100 am $5. 000 smn Sm at 95%. t t 91%. Ft. Scott 4s at 84%. a Cen. 4s at 94%. as P. 48 at 85 Toledo Peorla Westn. 4s at 88 ‘ ”- Jap. _ 4% at 92%. Fruits. APPLES—Eastern greeni ing, rN , $3.50; 4 aldwin, 3,00 oor to 5.50; Wes al en willow- twig, winesap eaut 2. eon 50. ES—California navels, $1. 75@2.50 oy ~“y "Sonna we brights and russets, *TEMONS Galt fornia.’ $2. 503 x. STRAW BERRIES—Fresh Pees” ic hetriaer- ator stock, 40c r quart. PRES worlds, 41 HOGS wee wane a, a2 per crate, a OCOANU TS—$35 per 1000 and $3.75 per GRAPE RRIES—Choice, $13 per barrel. PEFRUPE Pens rights, $3 per

Vegetables. POTA OES—On. track, g0C oR gg paw Northern Parte, var to fair NIONS-——Sacke livered; fanc sacked S STRING B nom nally 83@8%c per und. NS—Florida dark lean. $2.50 PeEPINA box or, haape ea Orleans, 40 r dozen large bunches, Eastern, small rele mK. Le : elivered. own, r loose. CUCUMBERS. ancy astern hothouse, 2 per dozen. to rage tac. 87c; or- ere. de- oo! white |

TRADING ON THE | STOCK EXCHANGE 9 RATHER QUItI ad Railways Pfd. and Common Show Weakness; Broadway 5s Are Firmer.

Trading at the first session of the St. Louis Stock Exchange Tuesday was iess than moderate in extent. Issues of United Railways Co, formed a majority of the transactions. Railways preferred and common showed weakness, the for- mer declining %4, point.’ Broadway 6bs sqld a trifle higher than the most recent quotations. Brewery bonds were about unchanged. First Session. Bia. Asked. 80

— Ely- Union Sand United Rallways com Broadway Railroad 5s K. el. Ss Kinloch Tel. do 5 Laclede Gas lst 5s Meramec ee United “Hallas ‘th Inite allwa 4 4 St. Gen. Bec BB: x Py Nat. Bank of Cocnmaree State Nationa! Bankers’ ‘Trust. Mercantile Trust

SALES. . 2 State National Bank at 210. St. Louis Brew. Assn. 8000 St. Louis Brew. Asan. Se - 92%. 2000 Broadway ogg eh 100%. Railways com. Railways pfd. Railways pfd. 3 United Railways pfd. Second Session.

Ely-Walker re Bi 2d pfd.. Laclede Gas National caany com. a 4," Railways com. referred prtoie way Railroad 5s K. C. Home Tel. G0 + ($500) Kinloch Tel. do L. D. Laclede Gas 5s St. L. Brewing Assn. 6s United Railways 4s Mechanics-American ° Merchants-Laclede . Bank of Commerce....

ALES 5 Third National Bank at 325. $2000 Broadway Railroad 5s at 100%. ” te U. S. Government Bonds. Reported dally by the office of D. Arthur Bowman, ~ Pong 8 ps Ry grade invest- ment ae ties National Bank Building. st. se . LOUI

March

STOCK. 2s, registered, 2s, coupon, 3s, registered, 38, coupon, Small bonds, 4s, registered, 4s. coupon, 1925 *an. Canal 28,° 1986. reg.... . Canal 2s, 1936, coupon . Canal 2s, 1938, reg . Canal 2s, 1938, coupon 1, Govt. 48, 1914-34 _ of Columbia 8.658, 1924 108: of the above quotations a are strictly palelans to all marae changes. is to be added

St. Louls Money Market. a complete AS a comand rule, the banks are not dis) osed to shade rates below 4 per cent, but there are one or two instances where the outside discounts have been effective in bri {aging down quotations locally. Demand funds’ are extremely quict at 4 per cent. Country banks are lending less money than in some time. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, March 2.—The domestic re- fined sugar market was steady and un- changed, with all refiners doing business on the basis of 4.55c net, less 1 per cent cash, for fine granulated, except. Arbuckle Bros., =e nt quoting 4.50c net, less 1 per cent r cas

Spot raw sugars were steady, with cen- trifugal quoted at 8. Wee. muscovado at 3.23c and molasses at Zz. The London beet onamne market was steady, with February and March unchanged at 10s 14%d for both. The interests

“-—e. p * 1:45 A. M., 9:00 A. M., 12:00 Noon, 9:28 P. M. ; Stop-overs at Mitchell for West Baden and French Lick; also Washington, Baltimore and Ph delphia. Baggage checked direct to hotel or + residerce in New York City. Our Cwn Dining Cars—a la Carte TICKETS—OLIVE AND SIXTH

—— —— - - ene ee The ALVEOLAR METHOD : FREE weer we eee ——— ere etm ~ Se cee a ep te ca re — ——— a ee a> WE DON’T WANT. YOUR MONEY Er ares IF WE CAN’TFIT YOU

UNTIL MAR fae ie ite your natu MAROH 1lith, Gold Crowns; Bridge O18 ME essai oes ; THR SOR ERTS CO THE Ss ERR R in of Pat eoage 5 cane de Pa . a. . wep Bye ane i. - Doty 4s mean: If, Here’s what we you can’t eat well as you ever natural ones, ade ag funded. We give you contract to at effect. Could anything be fal CH lith we have decided to make: uy Best Bet of Teeth for troduce our néw painless meth — pressure, which enables you to eat a8 well as s and patent on + ra

BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henry ¢; Wiehe., urniture and Storage Co., 512-14-16 ranklin av.; money advanced when de- sired. Phone Central 43038. (Sc) JOHN CROSS STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2848 Missouri; phones Victor 1520R, Sidney 81238R. (8) NEW YORK STORAGE CoO., 2219 Wash: 900 he rooms for Rorage, our own build- ngs; moving, packing, ipping;: low tite) To SOUTH SIDE STORAGE AND MOVING CO., mat + 1908 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney Be) Kinloch ' Victor 667. American Storage and Moving Co. BOMONT 261. WAND ale BROS. CEN- OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, 2208 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- surance rate in the city on goods stored; 20c per $100 a year. Let us quote you prices on movin live pa squing or storage. Main onriee 2315 Fireprog? Sanitary Storage. Our new fireproof warehouse is now ‘ready to receive storage; insurance rates the low- est: we will also move, pack and ship your goods at the loweat rates; get our pr oes; money on movine Bmont 888, oe elk oO BR n R omon one E y ‘ K a = 3918-30 shhh Re Walter > i gg Mar. EDW. A. LANGAN BURT ne -j MOVING CO. we don't st ck or ship your oods we lose money; furni- pouvella Se cuohe nee ser 5008. ringy us up. Bomont i Sb cael a tae LANGAN & TAYLOR FIREPROOF STORAGE SANITARY WAREHOUSE. INSURANCE RATE 430 mH 4 isa —

L AREHOUSE "sTRAM-BP -BEATED THROU aetcke n office siomecht’ Bede. Central a “INDESTRUCTIBLE” ~aitpmorstont2= PE cE

; CLAIRVOYANTS ieee PPP PPA POA BELLS ARRIVAL EX TRAORDINARY—Mme. Miller of Europe, the greatest fortune teller in the world, tells everything. unites separated, gives good luck ip love and business; hours 10 to 7 dafly and Sunday; test readings, 10c and 25¢c. 2680\8. Jefferson. (4)

ight and ‘Day School —Stheor:- ng, pane Pot A gdh . ete.: sae gee. private; eecur Call a Pe ew or t Peek Pane bi. Phone est 5002, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES warrantee oe ee

or eata- School}, terms: send Louis, Watehmaking Mo. (F 20) Musical ACCOMPANIST will practice with vecal or Violin pupils, reasonable. Box M-10¢, _ Post-Dispatch. Arh. piano tuning, 4-6 50; first-class tuner and repairer; 25 years experien nee. H. Kautz, 2529 8. Jefferson; phones Sidney 2631: 4 c- tor 2240L. ¢c) BARGAINS in used instruments, square, i up; a ts, $75 up; organs, $8 up; piano Piayers, $75 Be pa ment+, 2 monthly up. ELH PIANO CO., _ Established 1879. SToor Olive st. (14c) CASH oo for second-hand musica] instru- TONY P

CERTIFICATE —-For sale, $125 Keiselhorst te ne. certificate; very reasonable. Box H- Post- Dispatch. (2) LARGEST stock bund and orchestra nstrnu- ments in the city at cut prices. Write for catalogue. JOS. F. BUNS, ba a” ena tae PIANIST Wtd.—Lady. wie can transpose; call today at lith and Newhouse. PIANO—fFor sale, Coens poser? piano; good condition. 1802A N., PIANO—$65 buys fine ane full size, cost

MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and palmist, one of the seven sisters from New Orleans; reads your past and future, reunites the separated; gives luck in bus!- ness; sells luck charms: satisfaction guar. anteed. 1414 Franklin av. (62) MME. BETH, world's greatest palmist and fortune teller, reads past, present. future, reunites separated, sel's lucky charms; will tell you your name without asking any uestions. 1525 Carr st. (62) MMB. CRAWFORD. spiritual medium and clairvoyant, no questions asked or writ- im a consulted in all business; a _ dally 8506 Olive st. (62) FRED the Fortune Teller, 4819 St. Louis, — past. present and future; gives fucky days; open Sunday. MISS BERTHA, expert fortune teller, suc- -cessor to the well- known Mme. Anna, 326 Market s MME. REYNOLDS. clairvoyant, palmist, gives advice, business. loves, ae wo rated; satisfa action. 923 N. st. MRS, CUNNINGHAM, a and card reader; wa seadings 25c; has charms. 4687 _Kenner rly a (3) __Professional_ ATTORNEYS AT LAW ADVICE FREE—Divorce and damage su Be and all legal matters respectively attende to without notoriety. Central Law Bureau, 813% Chestnut st. (8c) LL legal matters and pensions faithfully attended to; advice given free. 1023 mew nut st. (8c) DIVORCE dam sg suits; collections a special- ty; experienced lawyer; easy payments. 108% N. 8th, room 5. (4)

DANCING ATTEND select party evening, Prof, Frankel’s academy Chouteau av.; join beginners’ class Frida evening, March 5; term, , res ages MY OF DANCING — Weatminster Hall, 3806 Olive st.; Prof. Clark’s party every Thursday evening: classes open for beginners Monday and Saturday evenings; 10 assistant teachers; both phones ATTEND reception Schwenk’s Dancing Acad- emy, 3300 Easton av., every Saturday and Sunday evening; classes Monday, Wednes- day and Friday evenings; rates to begin- ners, $2.50 per term. . C. Schwenk, pro- prietor. (6) CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th; parties every Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday even- ng, Sunday afternoon and evening; classes esday and Friday evenin of Bye floors and orchestra in the city. A Albers, PRO OL LOL LM avers roan a

COLISEUM DANCING ACADEMY, Illith and Pine, guarantees all dances. one term; Tuesday. Friday evenings; parties Wednes- day, Saturday, Sunday afternoons, even- ings; admission, geotiemnen 25c; ladies = Prof. and HARDY aS NGING ACADEMY, 3417 Fine waltz and two-step taught perfectly in private, with music, $8; teach you more in one private lesson than 10 in Class; satis- faction guaranteed or money refunded: fine fioor, best music. Lindell 45898. (65) NEWS8UM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, former- ly Trimp’s; receptions Wednesday, Satur- ay and Sunday evenings; classes Monday and Friday evenings; admission, gentle- men, 835c; ladies, 15c; private lessons every afternoon; hall for rent. Newsum, proprietor. (8) PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1802 Olive: only schoo] guarantees waltz and two- step one term; lessons every day and evenin private any hour; receptions Sunday nigh sta ag cheapest terms; beat con: duc $10 PRIZE waltz, final, We Wednesday, Warce 8, at the Coliseum Dancing Academy, _ and Pine. me Lae DENTISTS DR. BERNHARDT. dentist, 1010 Olive: the best work can be done at very moderate prices, the pain eliminated and the com- fort of the patient a first consideration; all is guaranteed; platinum fillings, we (G2c)

DETECTIVES COV PBB ODP DDI SOI Ot ee ee eae ee ee STRADLEY Detective Service, 3884A Olive st., accomplishes most difficult cases; strictly confidential; consultation free: shadowing, investigating, locating. Phone Bell Lindell 28952. (6) DETECTIV glia bod “uae ghadowing and ane investigating; ocates + people; , strictly comithiintion 89204" “Olfve: phone Lindell 1322. (S) DETECTIV E—Investigating, shadowing, di- vorces; confidential; reasonable. 418% Mor- an st.; phone Lindell 4621. (8c) DETECTIVE—Expert, desires connganttal work, anywhere; absolute secrecy. Ad. P. O. Box 770, St. Louis. (8c) DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY DRESSMAKER Wtd.—Unincumbered and alone, who will start dressmaking estab- lishment with say _ vanes in suburbs. Box O-109. Post- Dispatc SBAMSTRES—Wants children’s or plain sew- ing; can give good references; reasonable. Phone Delmar 8340X. 38682 Cook,

a

TH EATRICAL AMATEURS Wrd. —Tonight: “two cash prizes. The Euclid, 4001 Easton ay. AMATEURS Wid. —Every Tuesday and Sat- urday; cash prizes. Eureka Theater, 20th and Obear. AMATEUR NIGHT at the Marlow, 5a3 WN Mon jalan av., Thursday, March 4; Bf priges. (4)

__ $865; stool and cover. 1414 16th. ee bon make offer. Aug. Roedder 4308 A Blair av. (8) PIA NO—Ffor sale, tone; six months’ _ chester av. PIANO CHECK—For sale, Kieselhorst piano check. $113. Marie Behr, 4717A Was ing-

uare piano, cheap: fine essons free. 4114 Man-

i

cash or LAN GAN BROS. 1800 Washi ton av. V Gee) PIANO—For sale. an elegant sais maho any iano, beautiful tone, almost ave 0-year guarantee; take less “thd 3 3150 for immediate anye: a grand bargain for some- one. ‘Grand. (5) PIANO—For rs elegant upright mahogany piano; beautiful nstrument; guarantee; greatest bargain tn eity: almost new; less shan $150; call immediately. 4168 Mary- PUPILS Wtd.—Experienced lady teacher wishes more piano pupiis: terms reason- able. Box K-44. Post-Dispatch, PUPILS Wtd.—By Miss Ida Miller, teacher of plano and vocal; 7 years’ experience; terms reasonable. 2914 Madison. (3) RECORDS exchanged, dozen Tic: rent dogen $1; macnines. $2 to $75. Knight's. att. 3 SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av., first-class piano tuning and repairing; both __ phones, (8c) SLIGHTLY used Bush we yg at $1 from. regular Ho : sna KL =a Au e Os. * prANG Cc 28 S. Grand av. (6c) VIOLIN, mandolin, mei banjo, plano in- struction; reasonable; new system; postal answered. 8207 Lucas av. e YOU SAVE $100 In buying your pfano from us: having: no rent to pay, owning our own building, buying for spot cash, and never resort to humbug xuess- ing contents or other fake schemes 100 pianos to select from in uprights, grands and inner players; terms to suit. LEEKAMP BROS. PIANO C 8121-28 S. Grand (Grand and ATe Visey Financial fe LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY CITIZENS’ Loan and Credit Co., Mechanics’ Bank Bidg., Broadwa 200. Kinloch Cent. niture; salaried people accommodated: vate. (OSC) EQUITY Finance Co., 1402 Missouri Trust idg.; money to all employed people and others without security; also on notes, chattels, collaterals, accounts, etc.; no pub- Uecity; half rates; easy terms; fair treat: ment; no lay. (17c) LOANS on life insurance, salaries and other collateral. 1420 Syndicate Trust Bidg., ro MONEY advanced salaried le ny a4 cantly mer payments. Union Credit Co., 410 Holland Bidg.. 211 N. 7th st, 8c) MONBY Ea to get on your salary; no se- curity requ strictly confidential, United Finance Co., 228 Missour! Trust Bldg. (14c) MONEY LOANED salaried people without se- curt* Fh Ft. Louis Finance Co., Benolst ldg., 9th and Pine. (Sc) MONEY advenced salaried people withcut se- tre no ee no publicity. Room 42, 119 7th s (140) SALARIED I furnished money; no se- curity; easy payments. Mutual Finance pa “ 1028 "énemical Bldg. (Se) SAL TRIED people furnished money without se- curity; loans on furniture without removal. Central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bldg. (8) SALARIED people wanting money. can get it from me On most favorable terms; the know- ing ones who have been dealing elsewhere especially invited; they will appreciate my proposition. ELWOOD, 538 Friseo Bidg., 908 Olive st. (8c) SALARIED persons and others furnished money upon their own names without security; easy payments; offices in 66 principal cities, save yourself money by getting my terms first. Tolman, 501 Houser Bldg., Chestnut st. , (8e) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. Louns on furniture in East St.- Granite City. 225 Collinsville av., room 225: both pt ones. (14¢e) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE Without security; eesy Oy ene lowest rates, CENTURY FINANCE CO.. 916 Century Bide. Central 1524. (Rc) Money for Salaried People, Quickly on their own names, without se Cority: pte Bo rigpemeny and, confidential: e our ropos or busine Epw RD MARSH BAILEY, 408 rare: American Bank Bidg.. Erietens ant to cus LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. “ We make loans on furniture, tapos, etc. without poneres nae PUBLICITY sgliberal treatment; small weekly or month mente. UNION | FINANCE CO., 08 Oriel a: 8. »* cor and Locust; seisee ae 516 N th s eo “Icintoch Central 11 (R20

A TEURS Wtd.—Tonight; cash prizes. See Dunklinf Dickson and Leffingwell; call between 8 and 6:30. AMATEURS Wtd.—Auditorium, 625 Easto 7:15 p. m. Wednesday; $2 ist prize, $1 24° (3) BEHENSKY’S i SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; recommended et managers; singing, a acting, if -s ; engagements cama: a ae BOABALL ALLEYS—For sale,;two Ameri- can boxball.alleys. 30 ft. length; must sell at once. Box P-172, Post-Dispatch. CORNET Pi TB Would like’ a steady po- sition; will furnished other instrument if n Box M-146, Post-Dispatch, Cos sTOMES and w for masquerade and theatrical for rents BE ay orders solicit- ie fF oe Schmidt (8c} DE cost UME. ; count to. Wellman.

orders 628 =S.. ELODEON-—F a -~—-For sale; dol busi- ee nese; sacrifice, Box P Spatch. rewes R Wtd.—Party with $200 bo caves elodramatic uction:; ca - Post-Dis ‘rent, | _tiher* “Box 8-07, PIANO Sor hg Wtd.—Good combination 21 we 3 male or female. Co. aye 4th st. c Wet of Film. Co.

ASK tej sht te Is JOHN R. WEST ' By mses SS = treatment, Gpick Oans and reasona money you rent: peo = psontidentiat, ‘igi is write or l.. = entur oksoai: Kin. , le ona 8481, (A2e) NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. Get our terms and save money. furniture and pianos. No : a

MONEY LOANED To anyone on furniture, planes, etc, s stay in your posse west yates: best tegms: Bae Fig monthly payments, ou ll amount, Nothing ta out in +» EM Call, write or of } . , B Room 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 1 ieee

* owe a8 He = ei "a .: ; : baer Ce i x Peo eg ai oe é ; > 4 * ferrc S fieae ‘ { £, . ia 7 ‘e he bins 5 4 % Ge - b Louis aad rents.

-_— LLL LLL EE Ce i i ee a ed ' Cent. 350 Rolla Wells, A. lL. Shapleigh, Tom W. Bennett, J. D. P. Francis, H. B. Collins, - J ee

ae inh - fp i tf i i ip i ep & &» £ SS © » > . "et 0" anaes APPLY TO US FOR RENEWAL OF LOANS NOW MOTORING 2 Mortgage Guaraniee Company of S. E. Cor. 4th and Pine DIRECTORS: Fred George W. Neldringhaua,

— oe = —— LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY WE LOAN MONEY ON FURNITURE AND PIANOS. OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. ve eo not%charge a commission. WE CCEPT alt monthly payments. wo. PAYMENT red if out of work. ST... . THREE DOORS ST OF BROADWAY. (14e) LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! We have a surplus of ready cash which 1 must loan out at once to reliable people; will make special low rates. small payments long time on good loans. ns, no inasakeial relatives or employers, A amount from $10 up, fano, without remov- ” Kee § the a ae - 6

you get our extra low rates re you bor- row. Call, write or phone. Ba A al agent Will call. Cent. ORK FINANCE CO., 208 Odd - Fellows Bldg.. 816 Alive st. (@2¢) “QUICK MONEY.” Salaried people can get it. My rates the best and most private tn city. Oall on > 322-3-4 Chemical Bldg. MONEY TO LOAN We will loan t on. F

oney in sums of NITURE and PIANOS eighbors bo You can pay me in small weekly ae ponte: payments wil be il sickness or work. NO Us CITY. NO or write, or aan Central FSI O BROKERAGE ve st, ,_ room

0. ‘a; ie rates. MONEY We | F estnut at. MONEY iIN-ANY SUM VERY LOWEST RATES AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R. E. CO., Safe Investors of Money, 622 USeotams \ money to} to

MONEY WANTED

r cent interest; private ball at at i tee N. Jefferson av. “ eile MONEY wea. —To borrow $500 for 5 years on estate worth § Box K-47 Post- 2 ay MONEY Wtd., 50; first-class security, sec- ond deed; 8 2 cent monthly notes from date. Box Post-Dispatch. Real Estate FLATS FOR RENT 6-ROOM FLAT, $22.50.

rooms, with bath; put in first-class and make above low rent to a tenant. HEFFERNAN, 609 estnut st. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $14 | 5503 Virginia av.; newly decorated flat; hot and cold water, fran f laundry, etc. TREMBLY-MI R. 1113 Chestnut st. (40)

decorated. throught Bho ve ark toa ecora ou 8 oor, TRAN a ors are st. OL BE In the Grand av. block: No. 8528: first loor, 5 rocms, apath. furnace and Ce aeat oO: second flcor rooms, ba OHN MAGUIRE R. tte (Re) Two Modern Flats, $28 and $30. SITOA and aye. Fairmount av.. vith every convenience; des ats in the c¢ or e money. HEF FFERNAN. 609 Chestnut st. Reduced Rents, $20 and $21 PR a bys Bayard av., modern flats of 4 rooms and bath. Keys at Si N. ree Y NEW FLAT, PPR ge i HE

5 rooms, bath, siemienee oan be? # Seeenniniee NAN. G09 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS ~ LOUISE APARTMENTS, S. W. Cor. Lindell and Vandeventer. Beautiful new building, modern and up-to. date features; = suites. 4. 5 and 6 Bo ge finish, artistic pg ok

* far fio BISELS-GER! “eco ar 04-6 SN. Eighth at SUBURBAN F PROPERTY FOR Neate HOUSE—For wake ei. $26 Sub- SIDER . nome, co this, “aonb + 1319h. (eer 2 Cote Brilliante; A. tiful aoe. pret-

HOUSES—For sale. tlest corner in Webs #. rear trane- . . Verandas: Disnatch, UP; ; on $450: | O- ms io not a over k Peis iri ge et ve W w » a BEN. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, ae

REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE —

Se ere FLAT Wtd.—Eaulty in in. suburban ‘sat | Cote “hrittiante. and assume. C de _TO LET—BUSINESS ‘PURPOSES

STATE Fo a

MONEY Wed. ——BY physician, $100 for wan 6182 Fairmount Av., Choice Flat :

IMPROVED PROP

"Baile 8 and” “roam t att are tras is. 1 1 lin, | Jair it

3502 Franklin av., a fine fiat of 6 large | new

« Mam . . ee : K: — : H 4 : \ RE si NE ‘5 , Ee i | i 2-stes *

Bright, comfortable, desirable rooms stor office 2 Single or ep suite. Seventh and Pine | ‘en Entrance Seventh St. 4 G. Zetbty, ©” Aaron Fuller, R t hel te Pex, se

Page 16

John P. Coakley (nee Cava- our dear grandmother. ow 3, at vary Cemetery. and tigen invited to — ee Sree eres into posit: on Mon- 1909, at 11 p. m., after tiaoee Bridget Conmell, oO wife of Patrick Connell, and lea) re mater of Tim J. Flood of Pitts- ‘3 funeral will take place on Thurs- & at 8:30 a. m.,. from a1 zi residence, 627 Edmund av- St, Cronan’s Church, thence 1 Ce + A Cemetery. Deceased was 3 ember of the Married Ladies’ St. , Dns Sodality of St. Cronan’s a pitisburs (Pa.) ex eee od papers please ( c) I RICHT—Entered into rest on onc March Tf, 1909, at 5:15 p. m., 2. n ‘Funibricht (nee Oetting), be- bved wife of Charles Fillbricht. and other of Robert, Walter and Ir- libricht, daughter of Mrs. tting, and sister of Robert, Herman, Eddie and Mamie , Mrs. mma bag Pabst, Seti 35 years 7 ths and 21 day EF pera! will ane. place from Don- } funeral rooms, 1010. North enty-firet street. Due/notice of y will be given. “leaden (Mo.) papers ears oF gp -— ee Entered pee rest on Mon- : rch 1, at 6:30 a. m., Garret (nee ' Walsh), beloved of Henry Garrett and dear sis- ee, Mrs. Winifred McGovern, Mrs. ty Rai Mrs. August Lam- years 26 months. ra. Sg i family residence, 3508 ation Wednesday, March 3, at t. Pius’ Church, thence to ve Cemetery. Relatives -— invited to attend. (2e) | On Monday, March 1, 1909, at Mrs. Guhl, beloved , Elizabeth Guh ad ae of Elizabeth Guhl, aged ‘une: Wednesday, March 3, at 8:30 ‘m., from residence, 1330 Laurel to St. Rose’s Church, thence to ‘Cemetery. (2¢) ~At St. John’s Hospital, on March 2, 1909, at 8 a. m., WwW. Hoimes of Liateisburak: _ beloved usband of Mina {nee Mundy), dear brother i. sbet. Remains will be taken Wednes- Lo ch 3, at 11 a. m., from fu- ms of Cullen & Kelly, 2735 ye, to Rinard, Ill., thence t Brie Iil., for interment. id (lil) papers please apy. Cc f ——— G Entered into rest on March 2,' 1909, at 1:20 a. jerick Sedeehite dearly Schrader and} WALZ—Entered into rest on Monday, WHITE—Entered into rest on re died March 2, 1908 O now sadly we do miss you But God, who loved you better, You are gone, but not forgotten, And our lonely hearts will linger on Bunday. Feb. 28, 1909, | SCA s Stephens, be- a ‘Katie Stephens _and dear father ‘of (nee Witgman), dear son of Burt Stephens. and - George and Josephine Stephens, and nephew of Victoria Hinton, after a ar Negge 4 illness, at the age of 25 Funeris from Frank Bloemker’s funeral parlor, 1709 South Broad- way, on Wednesday, March 3, 1909 at 9 a. m,, thence to 8§. Peter an Paul's Cemetery. _ (c SURKAMP—Entcred into rest on Mon- day, March I, 1909, at 4:30 a, m. Christopher H. Surkamp, belove husban of Wilhelmina Surkamp - «nee Peters), father of C. Harry Surkamp, Mrs. Charlies W. Steiner, “Mrs. Jj. F. Jonas and Amanda L, Sur- kamp. Funeral from family residence, 227 St. Louis avenue, an Thursday, March #4, at 1p. m. (3c) VELDON—On Monday. March 1, 1969, at 4 a.m. John Thomas Veldon, aged 25 years, heloyed son of Peter Veldon, brother of Mrs. Fannie Sen- gotta (nee Veldon), and nephew of John E. Veldon. Funeral on Wednesday, March 3, 1909, at-1 p. m., from residence of his sister, Mrs. Fannie Sengotta, 1416 Arlington avenue, to Mount Olive Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. (¢c) March 1, 1909, at 3:15 p. m., Conrad Walz, beloved husband of Susan Walz (nee Bock), and dear father of Peter, Martin and Jchn Walz, aft- er a lingering iliness,.at the age of 78 years and 3 months. The funeral will take place on Wednesday, March 3, at 2 p. m., from the family residence, 3859 Easton avenue, to the Bethania Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. (c) dav, Marcn 1, 1909, at 3:15 p. ms Mary White, beloved daughter o Katie White (nee Foley), and the late Harry White, sister of Annie, Leo and Thomas Foley White, grand- daughter of the late Thomas and Mary Foley (nee O’Grady), and our dear niece and cousin, aged 13 years. Funeral will take place from the family residence, 1422 North Twen- ty-second street, on Thursday, March , at p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Caly ary Cemetery. Friends are respectfully invited. Deceased was a member of Blessed Virgin Sodality of At. Bridget’s Girls’ School. Elsie (Neb.). Denver (Colo.) and Greenville (Ill.) papers please sae &-5 In Memoriam. of Anna Schmude, who In memor o one else but us can tell; Has taken you home to dwell. And your memory shall never fade, Where one we loved so much is laid. Sadly missed by FAMILY. Coming Events

“husband of Catherine Horm-

sine Krumm), and our dear vod ; er a short illness, aged Years 2: months and 12 days. ‘al wl mee plape on Thurs- hace arch Pp. from the 73820 Salena atreet (3c) party or enter- r ball, Announce you a All St. tainment through this column. Louis reads it. TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWO DIMES 50UR DRUGGIST OUR AGES.

See

1909, at 9:16 a. m., nit Iu., Frederick Cae the age of 81 years 4 sloved father of Annie mn (nee Joerns), Mary Wed- oerns), Emma Wachter (nee Joerns). Toerper (nee Joerns), Joerns, and father-in-law, HAND- PAINTED “hina “card aparty. Moving Pictures Thurs- day. March 7325 Minnesota. AND WHERE TO SEE THEM

ather, great-grandfather and from residence, 2716 Rut- et, on Wednesday, March 3, 730 o By. 8t. Lucas’ shown. Admission 5c. Open 1 to 11 p. m. (8c) PALACE THEATER THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AV. Vaudeville and iatest movi pictures

Pp. “thence ~ ‘Ola St. Marcus’ Friends invited. sored into rest on Mon Lost and Found

1, 1909, at 2:45 a. m., i McLean, beloved mother JO! P. McLean and Mary Me- ee ‘Our dear grandmother. Pun will take place from fam- esinience, 1410 North Eighteenth. on Wednesday, March 3, at PPB AO BELT PIN—Lost, sheath belt pin, between Franklin Was R. 1721 ashington and —. reward. BELT Pt N--Lost, sheath belt pin, bei ween LOST ert hi on and Return to

Washington and Franklin av. Return to 1721 Washington; receive reward

| 2. ove t. Lawrence O’Toole’s ret chin to Calvary Cemetery. ev ited to attend. (c) PREASS TAN —LOst. garnet Srecktpin. ey attached, Monday mornin Return to 606 Pierce Bldg. cross Figeta: reward.

i—Entered into rest on rch 1. 1909, at 9:50 p. m. McNalley. beloved son of ley and the late BREAS IPI N—Lost, leaving Frisco~train at = Aaa aye on lady’s breast- va gol grape ijeaf; Hester on Back, ae Bruns, 6915 Bradley st.,

alley (nee Gildea), broth- reuret, Annie and Peter Me- el 1 years and 9 months. in: ill take place from the 2: ‘North Market street, a rch 4, 1909, at 2 p. m., ee ga's Chureh, thence to Cal- y Cemetery Friends are respect- ee ¥y—rr atered into rest on Mon- fale “1, 1909, at 10 p. m., Wil- funeral from fam- dence, 3210 eee n, fm en, (c) fter a ieiimeshne illness, per, beloved wife of Wil- e mother of Char- nee Mercer), George is and Charies Mer- ‘on Pagar Spey ‘ aap rch 4, hey m once, street. Decea oa ~s a ge. “ite, (c) by great-grand- . will take place from the : I Pa Mre. reh 3, 1909, at ii

THAIN- — DOG—Lost, white poodie dog, DOG—-Lost, Feb. 22, French poodie: reward. wine y "Von Veraen. (4) (c) LUG—Lost, brown dog, one wilte spot on LOG—Loast, side stands about LDOG—Lost, bi ah yg eee api caracul fur; reward. swv00 dae LUC MON Soy te ay ene 10 ae or between 1it 2741 Gugenia; reward. enia. in Park or Market st. ha Washington and turn to 2741 Eu-

male; answers a “ lith. snow-white to name of Ficry.

breast; answers to name Sam. i525 Bre- {(c) Lost, dog; white poodle, tan spot on return and receive reward. S8971A

fox Keodig vi a black spots on left ld inches; reward. 8521 8. Penn lvania. femaie fox terrier, brown face ck spot on back and collar. with 1908 2900 Gambie. fox terrier, with black _head; Maffitt:

a license; liberal reward. . white biack spot on back and sewers to name Spot; return 372 reward.

wi +:

large, rou “ee St. Ber-

collie, color sable and white; aoenne _ strayed or stolen Saturday 1 ; nelg rhood Gar- field at and Vandeventer. 3840 ennerly ‘av. ; beral reward. (a)

Lost or strayed, small white male aes ar and two smalj “to 4002 Vernon "av.s ward st., o

a a ‘Un tob 8 iberal Few uf Teh th potas hs x

d- oo tee at initia eM. a — gad. marked Capjtar ae ons bia Transfer

oe ee

with Samet 2800 a Lost, yn locket, w slat; ieward, We nota + neg

i — Los t, locket with s a > lost in nickel ‘iowa i y evening.

avs. ; Carie-

an aie ‘ine, tw ow ard, +x ,

-! A decried 4 CARPEN TER— SIT ot PW tlie Site. tas ‘ PR EE oma pe

noe nti ras opal scart nh gig |) with ‘diamon ri itberal

N oe sunburst. . in center. 5801 Von Vorwny. ay.; reward.

—Lost, green-enameled cco with WATCHSI tis’ pin a match, between Goes Cabanne and It Suburba ard 7 Pain y's gold bg? and fob, WATCH Lost rieke name in k, Re w a sher te: turn to eehtenary Etoep tal and receive re- om ‘2945 Law

“aay s watch, ¥: Cherokee t Broadway to 12th st., and h gar or Park’ ° to B a Washington. eeurn’ 1817." ailen re-

a ‘gent’s small-size watch, be 2 tthe ph + A A as charm, oi sa Latberheod % Grove and Chouteau; reward. Hogan's drug store. Tower Grove and Chouteau. FOUND BANK BOOK—Found, bank book, contain- ing receipts, on Pendleton av. Call 4 and Found Bureau, | Post-Dispatch. (4) DOG— Found. small female brindle bull-ter- rier, not licensed. Call Busch’s car sta- ble. 12th _and Pestalozzi. ahha = SES—Found. glasses, in case, Fri- day nig “ on Morgan, bet. llth — 12th. _ Call Lost and Found Bureau, P.- (4) KNIFE—Found. large knife, anitod floor Merimmod-Jaccard Bldg. Call Lost and Found Bureau Post-Dispatch. = RING—Found, rin itials and date, ab. . _ $t. Ferdinand, after 7 ROSARY—Found, a Post-Dispatch. SATC wa ae ing wat watch. Employment Wanted S CSG. a BAKER—Sit. by a first-class caker baker. inquire at 352% Wyoming st. 19). BAK BR—Sit. by practical cake and bread baker; in or out of city; day work pre- ferred. __ Box P-188. Post: Dispatch. (4) BAKER—3Bit. wanted by first-class baker on bread and rolls; Soarried. steady and sober. Franklin av., Central 9814J ; country. eg SE a ee by young married man. orked years in country blacksmith and betes Hig shop; Sandy with tools. Box O- 47. Post-Dispatc (4 SOCK EEPER enienced, with - hata pet- erences, would fike a eomtien own type- writer: salary baie Q-164) Poet-Ty, (8) BOUL KEMP ER—AI] Soa secer wiit Keep set of books by calling a few hours daily for very small wages. Box M-103, F’,-D. aa SEES BS Bit. wanted \by bookk or assistan or work in an office. ox P-150, Post. “Dispateh, (4) BUOKKEEPER—Sit. by experienced book- keeper, pM ip geod and office man; hon- est and reliable; good refs.; salary no ob- ject. Box 0-196. Post-Dispatch, BOOK KEEPER-—Sit. by’ competent bookkeep- er. stenographer and general office man, with advertising and ccrrespondence ability; refs. Box QO-11], Post-Dispatch. BOOK BINDER-PAPER CUTriSR—Sit. by nonunion, allround working man; learned trade in the old country; best Box PAST. Pcst-Dispatch. a (4 BOY—Sit. by by gorered boy. willing to do any kind of w of wor Call Bomecnt 2200. BuUY—Sit. wanted by neat colored boy; ref- erences; houseman. Bomont 1157. BOY—18 years old, wants position drivin doctor’s buggy cr light delivery wagon; week. rcom_ and board. Box P-1%5. P.- BOY—Sit. by boy. 18 years old, willing to do ffice work. Ad. Erwin Minker, 1502 eatrehan st. (21x) CARPEN lER—Carpenter @nd cabinet mak- er vo steady preiion: wages earners

= Williams pl.; wn Call at 3060 m. O-115,

memory Box

lady’s. satchel, contain- 1 2806 Chouteau av.

city or

ia SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

ne wage i d aan ay.

light learn trade pref p handy age Ad. 4 a

GOOD; MAN? RP 80 years NCES; CONVINCE YOU OF ABILITY TO MA E YO NEEDING SUCH A OX F-13. POST-DISPATCH. (3)

OPERA TOR—Simplex operator and printer wants position; West preferred, pet go. anywhere. wil Ernest Ruf, Carlyl TN). * soxc)

any kind PAINTER—Sit. habs Oe wan sek Po Aegon or

PAINTER—Sit. ere by a first-class Ger- man painter. at once. "Box P-161, P.-D.

PAPERHANGBER—Sit. by first-class hanger and wages. paper- inter; must have work: reas. Lucas av (3)

PLUMBER'S HELPER—Sit, re lper, with 2 for $1.50. per dsy. Box O. by plumber’s years’ eeperercs; will’ work -112. Post-Dis.

PORTER--Man wants Sit. as porter. house- man or pane in restitution: city ref. Box Q- 188 porter; cle cutter and beer waiter. Box Disnatch, ogt PORTER-—Sit. ispal by: — German ag saloon ood lunch -65, Post- (3)

an, sober and honest;

Box 0-128, SALESMAN—A g00d, as saiesman: live hustler wants sit. ean furnished best of refs. Post- Dispatch. (3)

ness mah, en SALESMAN—Sit. by a young. married busi- 80 years of age. as salesman. collector or clerk: a property Nelr k can furnish ref. or bond, Box O-12

STENOGRAPHER — Lumber stenographer wants pcsition at once; good refs.; can sellin handle correspondence and write letters. Box lumber-* 0-107, Post-Dis. (3)

me: refs. STENOGRAPHER—Thoroughly ex railroad and commercial, can .construct own letters ecreditably; try rienced, also office work: Box P-187. Post-Disnatch.

references SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE BOOKKEEPER-—Sit, as assistant wanted by young lady bookkeeper or office work; givene Box P-155. Post-Dis.

apt st., saa.) eompres AILD—Sit. aid or travel; Rushia Duffy. wanted as chamber- maid or nurse. 2025 Wal-

vate CHAMBERMAID—Sit. ored girt as. chambermaid or cook in pri- family. €all 1907 Lucas ay, wanted by neat col-

__80n. 116 CHAMBERMAID—Sit. wanted by colored girl as te eo or ell ped Ciara Gib-

Scott. COMPANION—Sit. refined. cducated lady. Clinton,.+ Ind. wanted as compagion to Ad. Miss Grace

COOK—-sit. as cook. Call 4168 Blaine av.

COOK—Sit. out of city by first-class colored cook, in or 2725 Lacaa av.

COOK—Sit. wanted by. No. 1 cook, willing to leave city for the summer, 4134 Morgan.

COOK-—Sit, housework. by plain cook, nurse, or: light 2305 Charless st. ’ ge ae ay bpm ag eo Wedmesday, ‘Thuraday. ‘Bri- ae ars ladies’ shirt ey and fine “Gaeee, bring home; ref. LAU it. wanted by 4 first-c cnivdes washing x and ironing to bring home or go out. 521 8. aa oa LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanes ae iress for Tuesda ae a aday. or bein home bundles. ae Central. L\UNDRESS—Wants smali bundles to ring home or rooms to clean. Call or write 926A Fairfax av. LUNDRESS—Sit t. Bed give elty’ r CAUNDRESE BIC an, ha mS b Curb ivis

first-class ¥; can

wanted ay ay and Thu bento Bomont | wanted by colored worm- ae day. Cal! Nancie CON Six. oe Rood waite Tgundreas | or - da f AS, can give re te or call aye of week: can, gt 2217 Franklin. LAUNDRESS—First- class, wants to go out ars he day or take bundles home. 4163 airfax av. LAUNDRESS— Wants first-clags work; city ref. mar 2584J. va ee es ae ag woman wants. wash- ing go 0 the day or take home. . Fae Yorki Lawton, rear. PENEGEITReneTTE by first-class white | laundress, g0 out Thursday and Friday. Call 4314A Eas aston. (2) LAU NDRESS—Sit.

bundles to take home: Grand 1370. Del-

wanted by experienced colored woman as laundress a _houge cleaning. Write or call 2820 Oliv (2 LAUNDRESS—Woman wants to — YY the day, washing or ironing; rel abia. 81 Park av. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by white woman. first-class laundress: wants washing to bring home; prices reasonable. 2911 Gam- ble: Centra’ 97@0L. LAUNDRESS--Sit. wanted py first-class laundress, washing to being , bows or go out by dav: call or write ay Downins. 1908. St. Charles. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted ~~ first-class laundress for Thursday or riday every week; best references. Address Lula Cald- well. general delivery. Wellston. NURSE—Practical nurse wishes engigements nai, sickness of anv kind. Central RA2S8R. (2) URSEGIRL—Sit. wanted as fvursegir] or grin 9 Call between 1 and 5 Wednesday, Miss Mitchell, 2080 Franklin av NT’ ig ds + lady desires a position nurs- ing: has 2 years and months’ ex- perience: ye PRL seed cases a specialty. Ca'l 1410 Olive st. (3) NURSF—Sit. wanted by middle-aged, expert- enced woman as nurse to infant or smal] ecbild; reliahle: With references, 1805 Par- sons av.. Faet St. Louis. (8) OFFICE GIRL—Young lady would like of- fice position, buying for a dressmaking es- tablishment. Box O-71. Post- Dispatch. (2) SFE mage Sod oe 0 Sit. wanted, Dain se sewin av or bring home. Address Mrs. J.. O42. Wa shington. S* AMSTRESS—Work home or by the dav: first-class tailored or evening dresses, $1.60 dav. Rox O-121. Post-Diavatch. SEAMSTRESS—Sit. to do Plain sewing in mnrivate family by the day: den’t mind Anive enmea housework. 812 N. Bwing. 3©ENOGRAPHER—Sit. by young lady ste- nographer. 2 -years’ expertence: are 19 vears: ref. Fox 0-104. Post-Disnatch. STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by a voung lady st noerapher,. age 19 vears: 114 verrs’ exneri- ence: refs. Rox O-1N9@ Past-Diasnatch.

————

2 Ot "apply: 5° N OP Pee J a aa es 3. Sat CABORER Ss Wi Margaretta. M. J. LABORS st

LA ovel on Apply at at sempie and Ridge. 5 MAN Soe —it once, a reilabie man’ for fur- nace a wok aroun ce. Sli} Lucas. some bank ex rience, for good-paying position. Aoi, Post: MAN Wtd.-~Handy man for steqm pant and and factory maint mens some . elec knowledge prefe Box 0-18, PD. — MAN Wtd.—Aliround man fot Globe ‘Pare strips and handling lum rr quet Floor Mfg. Co. MAN Witd, “Experienced. “for Gauss and i ing room pt F priyate family; city ref- erences, wicetninttes pl. MAN Wid. co man to make himself enerally useful. * epicure Grocery Co., oyle ay. gerald eid. 1. toung man to help make ice must ve experienced. Busy Bee. 6i7 N 17_N. Broadway. MAN Witd.—To take care of horses and de- iy er groceri@® 2757 Lafayette av., Pundt ros.

MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To do farm work; must be first-class farmers and understan the business; cal) oat tween 12 and 3 o’cloc March 2. 312 8. st. MAN Wtd.—Young Da man; must yore a ee capable of taking route, Call South Kirkwood. Phone Kirkwood "Rs Mi. MEN Wtd.—20 men, 20 teams, with (-foot beds, 9th and Shenandoah. John A. Lynch. MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Ten shovelers and en teams, on Julian and hawmut, ednesday. W. J. Jenkins. MEN Wed. —Able-bodied - men, poetween 19 and for’ U.- 8. Marine Corps; must be native-born or have first papers; excellent opportunity to see the world; pay clothing, rations, quarters, medica! - attend- ance free. ‘Apply at Marine recruiting of- fice, dome Postoffice Bidg., St. Louis, Me)

eB “Wtd.- —First-class milker, Maple- __wood dairy. 3123 Walter av., Maplewood. NIGHT WATCHMAN Wid. os ob} Wann Apply Belle: Hickey M ington av. OFFICE BOY Wtd. and bri Cai} B Belle-Hickey Mfg. Co., 828 Wash ~~ on av. OFFICE .BOY Wtd.—Bright office boy. Ap- ply Lincoln Trust and ‘itle Co., Title De- partment. OPERATORS Wtd —Experienced on skirts and ladies’ jackets. Apply _Aresco Mfg. Co., 1438 O’Fallon st. oe (3e) inter, with eof paint. sh

DB A« cated

PAINTER Wtd.—Good carriage experience, to take charge of steady a=prioy sams. Jess & riage Co., Springfield. Mo. er Oe [ANGER Wtd.—Not fast, but aod Newstead av.

STENOGRAPHER—Young lady stenographer desires position: moderate salary; begin at one Pheane Foreet SAN? STRNOGRAPHER—SICL stenographer: ood references: moderate salarv: Smith remier preferred. Address A.. 1020A Cass ay. i (53x)

by experienced lady

COOK—Sit. wanted by neat colored giri as cook or chambermaid; can give references. 2615 Lawton av.

COOK—Sit. by middle-aged woman to cook and do general housework. Phone Central 8594L

rere eS Oe” Oe be CARPENTER—Hill sontrelaa for all pt repairs; get me and save money. 1211 Taylor av. tel. Forest 710. by first-class. nonunion best rei. 3751A Cote Bet: (i Box M-182, Post-Dis ispat kinds N. (

carpenter: Ifante ay. CARPENTER-—Sit. wanted by nonunion car- penter; must have work at once; good workman: reasonable wages. Hollis, 2 . Emerson. CARPHNTER—Sit. wanted by carpenter and draftsman .as foreman or superintendent: have handled some of largest buildings in ene country and can give st references. F-197. Post-Dispatch. (4)

COOK—Sit._ Oli ie “025, colored wanted by Southern Phone eook: best references. 2022 Eugenia.

COOK—Sit. Southern woman ‘as cook or maid. , Bomont 1311. eslored Phone wanted by first-clags

COO K—Neat cook or do housework. N. Jefferson av. wants place to colored gir rite or call. 702

COOK—Sit. housework, Franklin. wanted as plain cook; genera) with or without washing. 1921

COOK—$it. in private Williams, wanted ° by colored girl as cook family: - home nights. May 4335 Cottage

Gav FFEUR-sit.. wanted by exper! wre colored chauffeur; had experience on all kinds of cars: don’t object to other work; Bomont 2399. Thompson. (4) CHEF—S't. by experienced colored chef: best city ref.; will leave city: sood. manager: sober and reliable. 2208A Market st CLERK-—Sit. by first-class grocery clerk and eaolicitor: ref. Forest 5818. CLERK—Sit. wanted as night clerk in hotel or lodging house; experienced; best refer- ences. Box O-67, Post- Dispatch. (3) COACHMAN—Sit. by experienced coachman in private family and work around the house; best refs. Box 0-17. Post-Dis. (2)

Coo K-—Sit. cook, wanted =~ occa pent in boarding house only. Ca rear 2626 Morgan st.

COOK—Sit. family DRESSMAK er and ta Forest 7986. to cook, wash and iron; small home ni el $5 per ks )

ra) areas Miller. 1816 ER—Sit. by first-class dressmak- floress; work in families, Call

family f DRESSMAKER-—Sit.

wanted by first-class wishes few engugements in summer sewing; references. Ad- dregs RIDA Labadie.

GIRL—Youn

COLLECTOR—Young man, good appearance, warts sit. as collector or similar, betwee hours 9 a. m. and pm. Box P-180, Post-Dispatch. COMPOSITOR—Young man. age position in composing room: experienced; will work cheav. Box P-157, Post-Dis.(4) pam Begs 3 — ood two- enreet wants adv position: ears’ ; P-189, aat-Dispatch, es en COMPOSIT birt wanted by apprentic compositor rinting office; have ha experience ar { b composing. Box O-8, Post-Dispatch. (4) COOK—Sit. wanted os f first-class saloon lunch cook, sober, reliable. neat-a pearing man: reasonable wages. Box Oa P COOK--Sit. wanted by lunen, Annee or a order cook, by experienced German. Box ¥r- 125. Post-Disnatch. (2) DRAFTSMAN—Mechanical draftsrhan, tech- nical graduate, 8 years’ experience, wants _ position. Box 0-192, Posrt- ispatch. (4) DRIVER—Sit. wanted as delivery pariver: well acquainted in city. Box 0-180, P.-D.(2 DRIVER—Sijt. by a young men for city de- livery or freight. Box 0-197. Post- -Dis. (4) Pave igat celery weeok Bor Fe rive élive w Post-Dispat ch, isd = RIVER—Sit. by young Sica: knows a well; willing to make himself generally useful; best. refs. Box P-187. Post-Dis. DRIVER—SIC aaa by driver; responsible man; have own horse ‘and wagon. Sain Ashland av. . DRIVER-—-Sit. by experienced driver; young man; good habits; prefer position as laun- dry Griver: cash or surety bond d. Re P.; 2 Eugenia. fe) Pralahie ang cObperent nese rele Bos 8: n mpete ood refs ox O- 101. Pest-Dis ateh, ibe (4) ELECTRICIAN—B8it. by allround repair man; capable o my charge of plant. wae

20. wants

perienced come home nig n GIRI.—_Work we ork wanted in factory by & girl wants work where she can ghts. 2022 O'Fallon, wostairs.

girl: ex- fn labeling, 1834 S. oth st. (8)

GIRL—Sit. room work or assist with housework. vay. b oung. colored girl. dining- yy g 2201 %% %. Broadwa STENOGRAPHER—Capable stenographer. high school] graduate. desires employment: 8 months’ experien nee; Monarch, Remington and L. C. Smith machines. Box P-160. Post-Disnatch. (4) SORTER Wtd.—First-class barber-shop por- ter. 1802 N. Taylor av. PORTER Wtd.—vYoung man for porte: Tem __Merry & Nicholson inting Co.. 108 Vin PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job © “inns at ence, C. 8, .Severson, 111 PRESSFLEEDER Wtd.—Job pressfeeder who can cut stock; steady position. Box a ~ Post-Dispate SUARRYRENT Witd.—Meramec Quarry Ce. Wickes, Mo.

WOMAN—Sit. by widow to do scrubbing or office cleaning: any day in week. Box O- 110 Pret-Dienatch. SHANK BRUSHER Wtd.—On ladies" anaes Goodbar Shoe. Co.,- Laclede and Vandeven- ter avs.

WOM AN—Colered woman wants to do gen- eral hovsework: can furnish references. Call or address 08 Morgan. WOMAN—Sit. wented by German woman. to take washing and ironing home. M. Radish, 2719 Clark av.

SHEET IRON WORKER wea. ited St. Louis Last Co., 18th and SHOP BOY Wtd.—2249 8. mie av. SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2; two teams, te at Hodiament and Easton. Ed Keary

WOMAN-—Sit. wanted. mending and darning only by day or bring home: references given. Box O-538. Post-Dispatch. (2) WOMAN—Wants fob at office work: resporsible woman: _ Brosdway. WOMAN—Young wemin would like to work in family. mornine and evering. for room and board: work from 9 until 4. Box O- _ 56 Post-Disnatch. &

good, cleaning. 4586 9.

PAPERHANGER Wtd.—Apply Mrs. “F 8. Duncan, 5837 Plymouth av.

MAIL CLERKS wis. inate mall deck, $800 oe own. examinations in St. May 1p: free. t 661. ; hee 8. ¥. nae a —~To learn barber practica) training 1 ] instructions; toals iven, board OMS. ma before comploris Moler Barber’ Colle e, ting), oe Pine =. wits STUDY LAW AT HOME —The American In- stitute of Law of New York City. founded and conducted by the A ; and pre 0 bean fa a .” for advertisin ing vos pinion as wey of tr scholarships in St. and “vieinity : avestont mptly. A-59, Pest-r Discs c ’ HELP WANTED—-FEMALE APPRENTICE eS learn bie. ae

erie’s

Locust st. ID by “ea ote and COVK Way Cous. —-; i 8, emer COOK Wed: thk—German cook; refs.; $20 per month, — Washington, 3 OK cook for boarding house. B08 M st.

a —Giri 7 2 ar — and fron. at a av

and ick, “" po icon pret Liede —First- = ry cook, Wie Firat Portiand m Hotel. office Market. _ OOK Wid.—Experienced white or co k for 25 boarders; $6. $501 woman to cook for M at. c30% re "—Woman to help cook and wash : aoe seney. to work. 314 .N. Chan- n LS First-class cutter and fitter oar 47 first-class dress- ) 4132 W DEMONSTRATORS Wid. —Six WG for Sy and road crew; Carr, 17383 Wash. DEMONSTRATORS “wtd.—Four ady ors who understand ho ase-to- nouns Ls for. cit SS end road; salary. W. G. ash DISHWA SHER Wd. -—Girl; no Sunday Senet French Dairy Lunchroom,

RS —Finishers on coats; | 010 NY ‘itn st. ERS Wtd.—Exper . so ea steady work. fenced fin rk. 102 N.

WORKERS W pe very at Judge's, 1819 Pine st. - bi Fs Wtd.—For laboratory wor 5 per | CRS Apply er N. 15th st.. 24’ floor. i) GIRL Wtd. ne — an do sana wo ay ly 5007 Page bl. orest 5459.

TAILOR Wtd.—Man to help on custom coats; good -pay and steady employment, $304 Ol ve st. (c) TAILOR. Wtd.—First-class apPiy at once. L. P.

ladies’ tailor; Adler, 8. 8022A

TAR Wtd.—25 teams for mm Muliter’ ring av. and W “s ne “John Mull

WOMA N—=Ssit. wante an to cock and as emall family: by middle-aged wom- ist with housework: best of references. Cal WE Mrs. J. Mertz. 4289 Page bl. WOMAN— wanted by voung wonan: ot refined Ne and well educated, as panion to lady; can shop and willing. "to travel: best city references. Box K-123, Post-Dispnate Help Wanted ry _MALE BAKER wa. —Good third hand baker. Suburban.

6400

general ho HOUSEGIRIL—- Sit. by ood colored giri for vsework. 16 Luces av.

in small HOUSEGIRL—#it. to familv: cal! 4848 Manchester do gxeneral housework

HOUSEGIRL—

L-—8it. Rags general housework. Call 4138 Kenner!

__ housework. HOUSEGIRL—Sit, - » annie & girl to do Ad. Ph

HOUSEW arch Hecsowurk arm sd ag le-aged lady. HOUSEMAID-—Sit. wanted by try girl as housemaid. Call ‘or write 1526 O)f German coun- 350T Laclede.

HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted aes Beaaag rs, or to do laundry work. 2111 (3)

in smal

HOUSEGIRL—GiIrl wants HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by Katherine, 2741 es cima te ke: Call 1410 Ol to go WP aha Serer family.

HOUSEGIRL—S 4 to do 14th st. it. naa by colored girl of light housework or nurse. 205

ored sir. ler nald for invalid. neral w 24 Mills st ee to go housewor TOVSEGIRE SIE geners! housework, without washing. fami! 1611 W HOUSHKEEPER R—S6it. by poueexeener wid- oe with girl 8 years; good peck. ed house- keeper: cal) or write. HOUSEGIRI—BIt. b oplvy at 1661 Welleton. HOUSBGIRL—Sit. ri for col- d. 1788._N. 12th st. Dultotons

by young girl to assist in 5612

HOUSEKEEP R—Sit. as housekeeper or care y selladie, ee. in B Fespnctabie

15 § good German girl ing no laundry

ork or othemetle

wanted by neat colored nemeen ees only. Call or write

O- Post-Dis U mNGINEBR— seat by engineer of dnteg- rity and ability; first- wae. one me- chenic: exce!lent refs. 118. P.-D. (4) ENGINEER—Sit. wanted ~ neer ; re’ experience with ayneme: an > own iring; can give best references Perkins, 2042 Pine st. : ENGINE BR—-Sit. wanted by competent li- cen engineer, with years of experience; ice mach nes, electric lighting, os, motors, steam and electric ot sa tess. heat- _ing; Al references. Box P-152, P.-D. (1) FIREMAN—Sit. b reliable, sonar. rh. ieee ireman, with 27 years’ ex poy 3 aad if! to sup ace have Rox can 0-198. SRUPpOre me FIREMAN. nt yeara’ 6xperience as loco- motive fi an would like stationary fire- rend pos pat Oe ee. uit Simon pe serv ce 6 ox 0-106. Post- Dis o. ota) GA . Bingle, wants post tands

last. pice. “Birdencr eas erences | Ht anted by. experi- highest references; soos: reasona tch R enced oes. fice? excellent *. Tra want ~ by yo wil we or m 80 w wo Y week. Box P-186. Post. ror

SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

woman to Ad, 2207 . | HOUSE Galt. i

ern colo family: : gift ae the by do ho oueewo ork, pa ey a ood man: P gulek k and ac- 4 iy: £ ot pen — ~~ HOUSEWOMAN anted in color do aaah: or laundry olored rket st.

BEPER—Sit. by housekeeper, with xt more for home than wages. Manchester rd.

HOUSEGTI it. wanted by young colored indy as, hoameglel or or chambermaid. Lizzie 10

HOUSEGIRL Oh wanted by reliab’e Sauth- girl as rl or assistant 1 or write 600

settled rl, plain fam- coo - no suburbs. . 2100 ankiin,

sckeen , A widow, with one Roper or widower; no ob- Apply 17 N. 13th, ‘clock.

ous =i ER—Place as housekeeper Te an, in oe ~ or Sinead a Hable: Pagal

tion by a PF ccnserecks; Al re; oars | spatch. LADY—Educsted tL poses gr re lag sab oop.

to. os ss ae. Post “Dispatch, (8) er at” ll Baltes |

BAND SAWYERS - Wtd.—And tenoners. Powitzky & Collins i Woodwork Co., 24 and East Grand (c) imNCH HAND Wed. Seach hand and frame nailer; apply Western Planing Mill Co., Newstecd and Carter BOAT BUILDERS Wd. —On a work. or F. Sparks Machine Co., Alto I). BOOK BINDERY—For sale, a interest = an old-established and well-equipped ok __ bindery. Box O-113. Post-Dispatch. BOY Wy te —Boy in meat market. 5 8S. New- stead BOY wid.—To work in drug store. 2100 N. rth st.

BOY Wtd.—For office and errand work. Call et 4082 Manchester rd, (8c) BOY Wtd.—Bright boy; must be 1h years; for mailing department. Box P-174, P.-D. BOY Wtd.—To work in drug store; refer- ences. 8901 St. Louis ay. BOY Wtd.—To work in horseshoeing shop. 26%0 Lafavette av. BOY Wtd.—About 16, work; salary $146 wer: month. P.-D., ag? ME. Wid.—Fo work in drug store. 5152 LOY Wie ier to deliver orders and work in meat market. 3554 S. Grand. BOYS Wtd.—Two good boys 1 Pid in bak- She ike er corner Prairie and North arket BOYS W a Must be 16 years old; for fac- tory work. Apply Louisiana Contractin “3839 Duncan. (¢)

for office Box ~144,

years old, to work in live in neighborhood. Kk ay. BOY Wtd.—To werk in electric and bicycle place; must bring references. 5011 el- mar bt. (c) eget gates Wtd.—Fast men only; steady position. Apply at once. 3148 Olive = (c) CARRIAGE PAINTHRS Wtd.—No. 1 riage ; steady work. Holcker-El- berg © . 6th and McGee “. __ fac)

Kansas Cit CARPENTERS wil —Two ‘gfe _cotpen- ters. at once. School _and Comp CARPENTERS Wid.—Two first- wines Car- penters. Apply 1915 Franklin av CLOTHING STOCK MAN Wid. — By large wholesale house. Elegant op- portunity and steady position. Ad. Box A-93, Post- -Dispatch. (e) COATMAKERS =Wtd.—Two experienced coatmakers to work inside. M. Bond, 1624 Olive st. LLE R Wtd.—Energetic young man as collector in installment furniture business at once. Rahmoeller-Fiint H. F. Co., 6208 Easton av. (c) COOK Wtd.—Male. 3490 Olive st. COOK Wtd.—Experienced short order CoOm; allround man: night work. S002 Olive COOK Wtd.—German lunch cook; must do ‘ porter work, Call 1225 Market at. PRESSFEEDER Wtd. © cate _Prenaeeee, a8 once. Van Dyke, 307 O IVER Wtd.—Boy to 8 > ash on: $5 per week. 1609 N. Jefferson. oRUe CLERK Wid. mw haat single. references. 6001 Delm DRUG CLERK Wtd. —Junior a Glerk at a Me enig"s Red Cross Pharmacy. “6004 Ba 4,

DRU CL Wtd.—-Registered; city ex- perience; good ition to sober, industri- ous man. Box . Post-Dispatch. ELECTRICIAN Wis. —Man to do re pci locksmith and bicycle RAN Yy bed | Formate by ningham 5 a Charies sta

Mr

and

WIREWOR S W & Letzig Mfg. Co., 1 th-and. ‘O'Fallon. sts. (4c SHOE WORKERS- WANTED PRA BALE BP PBR IB PPA PDP PDP LD PPP PPD PPP LP- LPP eel Leh BOY Wtd.—To feed the heeler; also boy to bras edges;:men's welts. Peters Shoe ‘Co. a . Louts and Jefferson avs. (c) JOINTERS Wid. nes to Mr. Donahue, __ Buster Baewn Plan 17th and Lucas. (c) INSOLE CUTTER Wtd. —Courtney Shoe pe 2ist and age. INSEAMER td.—First-class inseamer men’s fine welts. Friedman-Sheiby Shoe Co.,- Pacific Factory, Jefferson and Madi- son. PULLERS Wtd.—Two pullers on men’s welts; also Goodyear iInseamer on women’s _wel ts and turns, 2719A Sheridan av. Rout GH ROUNDER Wtd. 7S a hand inseam trimmer. Apply at once iney, Brown Shoe Co.. 18th and Wash. i) STITCHER Wtd.—Good odyear ~ bove work. Sunlight Factory, to * 4 and AGENTS _WANTED AGENTS Wtd. $10 day te selling photo tick- etc.; men or women. Studio Grand, Park. AGENIS Wtd.—Lady canvassing agents, both in_and out of the a oe rofits, St. s Corset Co.. 1900 . 2c) AGENT Wtd.—Experienced man, aatiaent and health inaurance to travel in Eastern Missouri. 0-198, Post-Dispatch. (#2) AGE wt a aon unnecessary; we teach you. Call early. Paul C. Bochm, 6200 Easton. AGENTS Wtd.—Agents and sol > pepe at once, for we a one im Hy might? call between 3 and 5. th.

AGENT Wtd. = tady ve = Prationes: mi sree 8:30 t Dp. m., rand- Leater “studio (4th —— annex). =. — Wash! on. St. Louls, Mo. (8c) AGENTS ae nd 10c for fermula for fi’ ¢ — on market; this is a

Ad. C, K, hbeats

KE Wtd.—To sel] accident and Toaice i ance; rh eae OF : - eat commissions. Se “Chemital iS MEN and women can make $10 a day selll our photo tickets. Olive Studio, 720 oO} live (8c)

! house-to-h sell two yn old “necbuaitians Erlang “suitiplen’ mples: or “ae Kinley,

BR Ry Ke raveling ' particulars, Box PB is SALESME td.— Three solici rr city. .McArthur, 411 Oliv 10, SALESMAN Wt merchants. Call 7 an to call on eneral Pm 1018 . King's gs SALESMAN Wtd. anata and restaurant tra experience. ne P- 161, Post- D . SALESMAN Wad Fees salesman for interest, grain and cotton gelcul tors’ com- mission. dae Co SALESMEN d.—One salesmen: must be Bigts-claset ri ty: permanent. Bost. ie an ty, suburban d mode SALESMAN Bair 4 Eyer to gel ~~ . : eae deposit :

(c) GIRLS wrd

GIRL Wtd.—Girl to help dressmaker. St. - Louis. (c) Wtd.— Ex stapes’. to sew on tallor- se skirts. 4407 Oliv J. White GIRL Wtd.—For nent quick ck ain for eneral work; wa iting. 3901 GIRL Wtd.—German girl for store rr — work. 2201 Warren. GIRL Wtd.--To t-e hat frames, Magee Mig. Co., 1017 Lucas av, o) GIRLS Wtd.—To learn: trim while learning. Bc avebek & | &

must be ovat 14 ers

005 Washington a Shoes —You irl to assist in a a ris must ne tel to & businéss. Box Eo. S Bost Dispatch. GIRLS va “Several Sete: ap masher Printing Go.. Main ona Brook} Wtd. —laxperie nced yg medicine. Apply iter * cham Ba. 500 N. Commercial. a4.—To learn ostrich feather saple ing; paid while learning. Peckham’s, *" ‘Broadway. = = —~Two ex xperienced ris to w SIRES wid. custom tailoring. A. Cohen, GIRL Wid.;~ro help greninas for room and

nion; husband Sasi e WAITRESS. — — town. Toodavel It pl.; take av. car. GIRLS hed = —10 neat, ~~ to learn shirt

> experienced girls as fin- on clothing; good wages; ightest shop in town. tory, 2647 Locust. (3c) GIRLS Wtd.—20 ishers and felli steady work; Schwab's, new

HOU SEGIRU wes wae pousewars. at 2008 East Fair (2) a Wi eT Seas, housemaid; a reauired. 5489 Deim aaa “wea. — genera! SSaiens oi ¥ ~ rena wee olored ope mean fam- ia no . m. 1 N. HOUBEGIR[: “Wea. an to saciat in house- wor 2558 Brem 5 br ! HO G Wtd.—To assist wit ae 4082 Tabadio av HOUSEGIR. Wtd.—Gir] about 14, to assist ork. 2234 M ri. in housewor

neral house w

Wrd. r’ {_Taundress ke t. Fairmount ae coatter” S915 Tinea n Ro ser ; HOUBEGIRE: W uve. 0 assist in housew sie HOUSEGIRL Wa (OTA ape eneral A Arsenal werk: —_ famil a : oe age toe >

Page 17

OLI | _no acai mt room for man or urnisl ied i room orivate family. 4 car. ines. “trent r0 room. aa housekeep na: mod- ¢ oN. x oe, housekeep week. Nicely for all conveniences; per

ly ; — raat hot bath, very

4454A-—Two nice Cony. 5 we ball ~s M yenitemen; 4449A furnished room, lences; rrr fo phone} eves hall 1 room. ~ " Forest (3) Noe iy furnished bath; $10 mon 2

a es to respectable 00 roomy unfurn Tahaa heat, gas, hot bath included;

rooms, runni Pe | emis. running, water priva 1 20—r: ndsomeiy furnish pr te or yet on ag er #2)

IVE, 16—Parlor rooms; clean: reasonable ‘es Three rooms, é—Nicely furnish aiso other ms. with

LIVE, 8. : Front and back with: or without housekeeping: aaate we or 7 suit —- f PVA TT . or et Af a eet ; , : as for : cheap responsible | : uth we ‘Sees = * (8 Orive. 2816—Furnishea and light ARK, 2204—"> keeping rooms; all outside rooms; rent ree,

house-

oben fe eS ae room and kitchen; gas; $1.76 weekly to em- (8) —One furnished room, light steam er hot water and

Li aaa ‘ od ese ry bath: first floor, east s&s OLIVE. 2741—Newly furnished front Toom: plenty of sunshine: every convenience; one single room. SLIVE 2216—Front room, nicely furnished, for gentlemen or housekeeping couple; rent very reasonable. OLIVE, 3808__Beautifully furnished housé- sid_ofher ros gas range, hot bath, phone; als er rooms. (3} OLIV 2223-—-Furnished room, for house- Soon with water, $2 per week; other rooms. reasonable. OLIVE, se nu OURS OSEN ES rooms, single or connecting; bot bath, gas, phones; rea- sonable. (2) OLIVE. $142—Connecting rooms for house- Spas: & a conveniences; newly epniahed,

a PAGE BL., EO mLatee. bright front room; also connecting room; all convs.; phones; reasone ble. (3) PAGE BL., 8125A—Furnished front rooms; we gents or ladies employed; $1.25 week; as. AGE BL... 3834— room; excellent reagsona PAGE 84—Front connecting rooms, ant housekeeping; gas,

, well-furnished front éat and bath; all conv.;

BL. well- furnished; heat, ht: reasonable. PA BL., 66-~-Two nicely furnished front rooms: edlodien: all conveniences; "3 water, shady lawn, PAPIN, 1564—Corner; 900 17th; neatly furnished rooms, gents or ight housekeep- PAPC "1427—Bingle or double rooms. (2) PENDLETON, 170A—Furnished front rooms 74 housekeeping; all conveniences; one ‘k of ton. PINE. 83238—Furnished rooms, for housekeep- ing; gas range, ee heat. bath. PINE, 3312—Large, oaks tirset and second floor front room, f or unfurnished; t.

One or two connecting fur- all convenienc

PINE. 2820—Nicely furnished room for gen- tleman; housekeeping; all conveniences; $1.50 per week up. PINE, 2814—Fine housekeeping room, woman employed.

sleeping cheap Ps ap Fesnecte bic

arge, well-furnished front room, both phones; moderate terms. [ 3004——La electric light; (2)

os Ans : reagonabl lOk—Nicely furnished Zd-story mom, with or without housekeeping 5340—-Large rooms for light house- : tleme Furnish: int boot Rote Yor ovece eeping. | furn of gas rar : two

ant. PINE, 8107—Lar Large light, housekeeping rooms, $2.50 and $3.50 per week; includes eh for aonter, Guent and heat; good laun- PINE. '3502—Large. neaceomnty furnished alcove; steam . heat, electric ligt nt. bor 1m for two gentlemen or cou- ple; ‘reasonable. (2) ROOM-—Nicely furnished room; all conven- jences; aun meee, peauiee Singer's war?” dressi Pariors, 3561 ROOM—Handsomely rantekes steam-heated r 2 gentlemen; private and con- venient. “Lindel! 3229.

seieabien sane” parlors, complete Bas, a gas range, sed front room, ROOM—Lar ¢ 5 eter, emen only; phone near Fountain Park; gen

furnished rear connected, ont en- nist ed connecting hot ns tia gas,

eit, heat; Drivilege of CS a 17 wa

» furnished rooms, _will rent cheap. @ front room, = : and see. t ndaic¢ Bathroom, ee 2 per month, pa Hartic, ¢ ES om ts. ; 2 per we eae eoava. “6 n 8d floor; te ah “all con hae ae Cora ed “water, "gas; “a LE ia sa atl Salyers ag fron Sage ith pia: oe - bath, ts 5 r 5)

+ . > ,_ eas, hot a Yee iat.

ed rooms, singie or Keeping or metimges * Bie cata r j

‘micely furnished ? sink in

| aaned aee

Wine y turn sting rooms, also

orest ROOM—Will rent t a an exce with bera fast, in quiet, refined family: no children; pleasant surroundings. Phone Forest 6247.

ROOM—Nicely furnished room, $5 onth; private family; West Knd; phone, ny bath and all conveniences; — peerenre’. Box P-192, Post-Dispatch. (4) ROOM—Neatly furnished second-floor front room for respectable ntleman, between . est Pine; hot-water heat, electric ts, bath, etc.; everything homelike; $3 week: eeferences ex- Phone Delmar 3554R. (1) ' changed. ROOM—To responsible gentleman only, @ bright, cheery, ‘‘homey’’ room, in one of the prettiest homes in Cabanne; room ad- oins beautiful bath: 3 baths in house; arge + ig and verandas: house new and rivate family; price $15 per orest 8307. RUSSELL. 2707—Nicely furnished room, hot bath; two gentlemen; board; in nice neigh- borhood. rand 33 ST. CHARLES, 700—Newly furnished cage very reasonable. 2

1439 N.—Two connecting, -fur- nished h usekeeping rooms, with cook aa as er, etc. ; reasonable. (4) SPRI N.—Nice front room, in privers family: ‘Olive line; all convs.; phone. (3) SPRING, 518 N.--Large, 5. woll-furnished room, all conveniences; Olive cars: phone Lin- me (10) STODDARD, 2710—Frcht parlor, housekeep- ing or gents; furnace heat, hot bath, gas, free phone. ST BURBAN . 6126—Two nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeeping; bath, ann (

furnace heat: conveniences. TAYLOR R25 N.—Furnishea room for light housekeep ng; also other furnished omnia TENTH, i700 N. —Three la rooms, first * floor, $10, eas TEN N.—Furnished rooms for light housekeaping, also one room for two gen- =” ORRAINE HOTEL. Lindell and Boyle; fireproof; as gocd as the best and more rea- au (Sc)

. = NT LOPE ELE AOS PPA ‘ROOMS FOR RENT -SITY = Ie _ ROOMS WITH Soann-orry

FOR_ COLORED

ance to . Fran ROOMS. WITH BOARO—CITY | BARRY, g18—Wante small child to beards’

atl rn rooms, with or without Fae if steam heat, bath; ay ne ero Seb a ad Wel

aaa f front for couple; ; de- sirable Teeme, for tarencen (4 COOK, 4 4204—-Front roo m and board, private family; non te oe two, COOK. GiTo—Nicsly ‘furnished, w po mma with bo rivate Ped ~ reas ore Rose sing! @ south room Vv kK, with or without board ate fami family. COOK, 4512—-Large ay room; excellent table; private home; two gentlemen, $40; single, 5. (3 COOK, 4560—Large second-story front roem, southern exposure, for two gentlemen or couple; every modern comfort; ig table board, reasonable; one block __ Page and Taylor cars. DELMAR BL., 3710—Three or rooms, with or without board; free Bel! phone. (8) DELMAR BL., 6017-—-Nice, warm, steam- heated rooms, strictly first-class board; all modern conver :ences. a DELMAR BL., 4147—Bright board; conv. and phone; _reasonable._ DELMAR BL., 3700—Two fine rooms on sec- ond 1100r, newly furnished; want farnilies to board, reasonabie; ood table, steam heated, 5 car lines one Block. Phone Lin- dell pest. (8) DoDI 8684—Nice furnished front room, oetable for couple; board if wanted; a é} EADS, 8200—-Furnished room and board for two Catholic young men; private fam. (4 BASIUN, 534u—Wanted, to beard infants or small children. EUCLID, 769—Front room. with board; ex- tionally pleasant. home; gentlemen or ladies employed; reasonabic. (4) FAIRMOUNT, 5065—Wenied, noarder; young man, Jewish; reasorable; all convs. FINNEY, 8755——Nicely furnished room, with or without board. in private family. (7) FOUNTAIN, 4900—-Pleasant, mem py room, superior meals; pleasent location: cars ‘convenient. (4) FOREST PARK BL., 4398—One room for two young gentlemen or ladies employed, with first-class board; convenient to La- ctede cars. (4) GRAND, ee wa: —Koom with board, for gen- tleman_ o ady employed; free phone. (2) GRAND. ar S.—-Large front room, excellent meals, Pesne Rad milk and sees: lots of fresh

rooms, private tamily;

a WASHINGTON, 2942 - with eated rooms, rooms | tables snlopbcns in room. {3) front, f. res ae ntlemen: ren con or two or three ‘ - Sew mendge newriy Ganere home cooking; Be ee nals fee urnace ‘eat ; @very conv.; poy to Bia dane WASHIN ak, aTi6Papulas place; con- necting south rooms; sie” .. board optional; reason. | able. ‘ WhST ae PL.. 4267—Nicel f ished also single m; ta ( second-story nt room, single lor; modern home. omfortable, room; excellent ta- or hone. WESTMIN TE 3908—Ele ntly fur. nished 2d d-floor ‘troat sees, ee ath ot board: free “Ay WESTMI soe Lares 2d-fioor room, NeTER Fh. with board; noes conveniences, ( INSTPR PL.. 3824—Newly furnished, room, southern-exposed suitable for twa pxcellent board: conv.; auiet. (3) ESTMINSTER PL., 3929—Front room, with board; southern exposure; home cooking; hone ‘Lindell a WEST PINE B 4128—Large front room, also single net with first-class eater | reasonable. WHITTIER, 1228—Second-floor front alcove room for two; best. board; all conveniences; reasonable. (65) WHIITTEMORE PL.. 2323-—Very desirable front room, southern exposure; good table; convenient to business district. ene enact LL LO LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LLL _ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED BOARD “Wea. -Intermaiien by a mother who wishes to know some place to leave her baby through the day. while she works. Box K-77, Sost- -Dispatch

floor room;

LLE Ry for two; $9; room; room; one, iano,

: modern: rent man.

ri mato ee = = : ler, T17 ut st. f¢ raieot 5118—-Three r 10. ie engler, 717% Chestnut st. onsen 1727—12-room house; all doar Font 08 furnace, etc; ne = (2¢ ay 2 pO soap -room brick, r A. 008 Chestnut st. (58c) OLIVE, 2328—Three rooms, $10 month; 2331 Olive, 7 rooms, $27.50 month; good Gon) x

pS) —Modern 12-room . residence, elegant Be: rent $55; open; owner next door. (8c) PENDLETON, 519 N.—1i5 rooms: hot-water rigs "a put in order; renk low. Har- & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (68c) Ss 6966—New 8-room cottage, city water; $10. W. H. How, 4518 ae ea RE SE AP ee MP ae re 5055—Six rooms,. bath, toilet, nice a ,. €00d order: rent $25. Harris & engler, 717% Chestnut st. FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT MORGAN. 4005—-Elegantly furnished 7-room house; silver china and linen; new piano; no boarding house wanted; references re- anired: $56 month.

ey the. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Real ty Co.. 717 Chestnut st.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. Lessons. ale, psychometry, English branches, in exchange for board. ox P-14P. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOAKD Wtd.—Lady unerm- ployed desires gcod beard ane room; state terms. Phone Bomont ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-— “Maechanic wants board and room in private family; must be in quiet neighborhood and convenient to some Car line. Box P-186, Pocst-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.-—Single room, with or without board, by gentleman; West End; state price and ‘accommodations. Box P- 196, Pcat-Dispatch. ROOMS AND BOARD Wtd.-—In family, two rooms and use of bath, with board; young couple and 8- year-old boy; next week: man away a great deal. Box P-185.. Poat- Dispatch, Houses, Fiats,etc.

American

WANTED ee APARTMENT Wtd.—Or flat. in West End, by young couple; no children; 4 rooms; Sell seperat {ately GAS RANGE For = erga a ety re GOODS—Will sell very ch mi he OLD GOODS—Foag — fCHBOX—_For sale, icebox, d eae MIRROR—For_ sale.

- ~~ . ‘ a” eien . ty ; . ; % # * oe } 7 * nate: und see us; nc to shot ’ +3 ig Be ie laa : es Sprus : ao /_ also Fi om, uu wring ony.

‘oniers, Vernis- leces, machine, lad "s immediately; sacri

beautiful 1! odd chairs and B rr : — and = =mehegen bugay, 2113 asia | and ) 7 on earth.” Giles Gi re mod used 1 7s ly ee * we Phone Sy Ae WieNes dcr saie; a tha ot. all brass mounted. 4423 N NESS—For sale, double Wagon; also peddier outfit. 1 second floor. HARN BSS—Cheapest pace in oir: ise OX

Russell av.

selling. arty wants to leave ae: Wilm Calls ‘at oS HOUSEHOLD SOS For gaie; party leav- ing city sacrifice or furniture, electric domes, music cabinet, dresser morris chair, dishes, 4361A Mary la and. ( second-hand harness. ey ade ote veral light ine of household goods, iahtiy used; HORSES—For ' clean and up-to-date; all onine coal and| horses; must sell. ell." 1600 Lafa iad &as ranges; the place to save ae n S—For sale, 12 good, an account with us. Prosser’s Olive. ’ =~ two i good TORSES “For sale, — 9 ie ee b cheap. yard, orses: 8 oe sale, one 2 years Michi; h av. old. 421 HORSES eae oe Geet 2 horses One 4 mare:

HORS way ’

Home Comfort di en gg ng table, 6 Comfo range, ning room ete. 4250 North Market — [2 a ba »

$150 old-style will sell for $30. Call 1814 Montgo

hot ‘water or steam heated preferred; reed? exe — particulars. Ad. E. R. H., on av.

RANGE—For sale, gas range and gas fix:

reasona prvi and Charter Oak cook stove. 4154A TORE or male, 1018

HOUSE Wt Wtd.—Brick house for two families; articulars; must be reasonable. Box K- oY, Post- Dispa tch. — Wtd. ulet room, neighborhood Jef- rson and fayette ark; reasonable; couple qs ox P-178, Post-Dispatch. Fog a d.—A woman employed wants. room “i ight housekeeping, with widow. Cath- olic preferred. Box

O-2. Post-Dispatch.

horse, or RSH—F ~—_ nice, gent pubber-tired trap nd RANGE_For sale, Detroit Jewel gas HO tess arom av. good cor condition, i Charter Oak Soak ‘ao RAN =o a Quick Meal gas | gas range. swift Texas Alpine refrigerator, quartered oak .. and gentle; i¢ hands, fonter, glass safe, washing machine and ars ait, 125X Hing stoves, Pred: ver. § new; quick. | HORSE—fFor sale, ifs L127 Wyoming st h

be gy

SIDEBOARD—For sale, board, gas fixtures, cheap. A visaet

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR aiid lB BREDELL, 2642 (Maplewooa)—Three ‘nice rooms to right party; private; open garden.

FLATS FOR RENT SPRL PROF FF Fr Re ee 8 ee ee ARLINGTON, 1475—i rooms, I furnace, etc.; open; only $23. (20) OO Pt

air. Telephone Grand 4.3 JULIAN, 5 ee aeree front room, suitable for tw all conveniences; best ARMAND PL., 2759—Four-room corner flat; modern conveniences; key next door. Har- ris & Wengler, 717% Chestnut st. (58)

persons; board and large yard. Forest 781. LA Le O—Roomsa, with board: bath Mo a al to $4.50 week. Phone Central 926 BEACH, 9583A—6 rooms, steam heat, cor- $40. Maple, one block west Hamiiton Hotel; (

LACLEDE, 96385—Grand-Laclede Heights, west of ey young bachelor, having the misfortune to board all his life, appreciat- ing the want of a congenial] home for young men, has furnished up an old fam man- sion, expenditures being so free that no place here or elsewhere can offer —_ accommodations anywhere near the term large, waged spacious dining hall; meals everything season; fine free pool table aiectsic lights, parlor, library, etc.; catering to clerks and office men; nothin; niaregrementee: $4.50 and $5 weekly ; phon. indell LAFAYETTE, 2002—Opposite Lafayette Park, hicety furnished, large second-story room. also single room, with first-class board; steam, heat; reasons ble. LAF AYETTS, 2418—bBlegantly southern exposed suite of rooms, for 4 or 6 gentlemen; with board: reasonable. LAWTON, 20238—-84; superior board, choice rooms; large dining hell; refined family; own home. (3) LEONARD, 1121—-Good board and room, (4) LOCUST, 8086A—Rooms and board; private family; neat, c‘ean; home cooking; al) conveniences. McMILLAN, 4716A—Two gentlemen or young couple; rhe family; modern conven- lences: piano _phone; reasonable. )

ee | uitable very

Hi iX- open. marbie furnace; (4 BELL, 3024—Three large rooms; bath, tures; mantel; just papered; couple; BBLL, 4624—Beautiful 4-room flat, vestibule; reception hall; bath, ony $2C. CALIFORNIA, eae large rooms, newly papered and painted, $12. (1) vor — 5969A—Six rcoms, new and modern at. CATES, 5678—Seven room, 2d story; hard- wood floors, hot water heat, combination fixtures, gas stove, beautifully decorated; owner lives in lower flat. ppguire at 5676 Cates av. or call Forest 5 CLAYTON, 6222——Four-room flat: gas, wa- ter, separate yard and po orches: overlook- ing Forest Park; $138; take Market car. (2) CLEVELAND, 3909A--Flat. CONNECTICUT, 4188—Pretty lower 4-room flat, near Tower Grove Par k; $15. COOK, 4268 A—Six vn rooms, bath, yard; rent $25; open CORA, 1422-24—3 on large rooms | and bath; newly painted and decorated; rent reduced to $14 and $16. Hildenbrandt & Noble, 615 Chestnut st. (62c) DOLMAN, 1419—-Second floor, 4-room flat, newly papered: gas fixtures: $15; open. EASTON, 4042—Three light rooms. Harris & Wengier, 717% Chestnut st. (58c)

good e(8c)

McPHERSON, 4516—Newly furnished rooms. steam heat, electric light: board optional: phone; private family; references. (6) MISSOURI, 1407—Rooms and board; private family: steam heat; het water: opposite Lafayette Park. (3) MISSOURL 16156—Large front room, with board; op pposite Lafayette Park; references excnangeé (3 MORGAN, 4183—Furnishea rooms and yonts

MORGAN. 85 pn ta No front room, other nice rooms; ex board; reas. rates. (3 MORGAN, 41738— Meee room, southern ex- posure; excellent board; reasonable; Del- mar 36007. (8 ary 4006—Refined party can find ele- ant room and board in private home; best 4g anything to eat; $5 w eek. NEWSTEAD, 456 N.—Very attractive rooms; steam heat. baths. superior table; Amer!- can plan: reasonable. OLIVE, 3654—Nicely furnished rooms, a first-class board; $4 per week; conv. OLIVE, 3043-——Southern exposed front roo home cooking; gentlemen only; separate beds. OLIVE, 4821—Nicely furnished southern sec- ond-floor room: modern conveniences; ad reasonable; Lindell ane OLIVE. 23] aS and board, $15 an na. $16 saanth: hot bath, mr igaitinie: private and respecta table. OLE. T7j—Southern exposure, connecting ms, suites or separate;: excellent table; conveniences: iano. Mad PAGE BL.. ROTIA Room and board, in pri- vate Jewish family; Delmar 3811

et lal a unfurnished rooms, whe 5 hy and one for light housekeeping. ht (68)

or | WELETH. 1420 8.—One large room; water pee newly point ted and ‘Dapered: ; $3.50, 8.—R : . > Mi A pean compiete for sq nnusekeep 1018 S.—Three nice. large rooms with gas, furnace, bath, garret; $10 month. Wattoe 1283A (Corner Page) —Furnished rooms, With or ret, housekeeping; piano,

[2] telephone; tvate family. (2) ‘WASH. eed rooms, second floor, $12.

ASH, 1611—Ni sly furn : nook shave cmoee xs y aEnianed rooms, with

| WASH, i. Lodgin rs ouse for Kin girls; Can do Toda cooking; 15c.a day. fg TON BL.. mes bathe fica fur- a- oe ae

e, clean, well-fur- usekeeping; gas, hot bath, laundry; al nable. =m tul furnish room, TON hall | room ; Truly” Tarai hot , Phone,

gents or couple; sary Ta ae eR —— and

+ 24-floor ont ; od gl aan =) SHING@TON 644.2 light housekeeping; gas range:

. >LORED po gt i a PS . - oe ACT TN ; vT ae ’ wan and + = furnished PAGE BL., 5029—Roo and board with gicctrie light; private Pasnity:; phone “hibeae PAGE BL.. 4935—Corner house, sunny room, phone and al! conveniences; table; gentlemen preferred. PAGE BL.. 5044A—-Newly furnished rooms, with first-class board; every convenience; entlemen or couple. AGE BL.., A—Pleasant front room, with board; steam heat: all conveniences; ow tlernen or ladies employed preferred; phon Imar 4047R. cABK. 1427—-Room and board, (2) ARK, 1427—Rooms, with or without board. ae AOE, 8000—Beautiful large and accommoda ~Large second-f) Foom, wit alcove; nice home; excellent table; oreet 8006. " ROOM AND BOARD—Beautiful home gentlemen, on Lindell bl., two. vacanci hone Lindell 2614. ( ROOM AND BOAR Large. alcove b— aad ayette Park district “cool th table; able. Sidn 1 a

rooms, best —

BOARD—Nice m, southern and eas aS i pera foray: Su est Roe D BOA Furnished parlor, gentlemen or couple; board if desired; tele- hone Delmar 1879L. HOOMS AND BOARI-—Four gentlemen can secure rooms and board with three other nh congenial men. Delmar 3865J. ROOMS AND BOARD—Exce ktonal rooms, Sichataart St, a, hance, aoe Seer need apply. those wishing Fe ya

urnis ce; good respect; Phone ROO F legantl bacheler apartment eat moderate J table; first-class in every if required. ' given D ristian ig in in fine, large, ‘beautiful: front room; south exposure; fayette Park; conveniences. Box K-1 Post-Di THE LORRAING and fireproof; as good as the best and more rea

a Seer ea or pd ameeal Seems 44

BLEVENTH, 2625A 8S.—Four choice rooms. Harris & Wengler. 717% Chestnut st. (58c) ETZEL, 5761B and 5763B—4 and 6 rooms, steam heat, janitor; $20 and $25. Apply 930 Belt. EVANS, 4578A—New %-room flat; shades, screens, chandeliers; open. Pe FARRAR, 2206-—First floor, 2 large rooms and kitchen: attic, cellar, large yard. FLORISSANT, 3501—New 8-room flat, bath, hot and cold water, etc.; granitoid cellar; rent reduced to $15; key at 3411A. (4c)

gas, bath, gas grate; we

CA'tALPA, 6821—2-room cottage, gas and garden spot; one block north Easton; §6. COTTAGE—6- -room “cottage, Webster; Par- sons arge grounds; gas; near cars; $12. $305 Wanhinaton av. ELIZABETH, 6131 (Clifton Heights)—Three rooms, $7; 6 rooms, gis: city water; nes} )

_TO ) LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES POPP BO BOARDING HOUSE—12-room boarding house iu manufacturirg town near St. Louis; partly furnished; $30. Box 0-183, Post- Dispatch. (

BROADWAY, 1527 5.—Store, with two large | show windows; adapted for any business. CHIPPEWA, 2732—Store and flat above; = 4873. Hy. @. Oheim, 909 Chestnut 8 DESKROOM—Deskroom, with desk; light of- fice; : all conveniences; reasonable. 1217 Wright Bldg. EVANS, 4201—Office for any business. FOURTH, 720 S.—Store, 20x50, with room;

re for $10. 5172 Raymond avy. HORSmS—For sa sale, Se and | whe ae ROX—For sale, hardwood sweatbox. = on a 10, Hope a ae large, fat, seal | trotti orse, 00d disposition and fine ont oak side- 1480 jer st. HORSES—For sale pounds, $75, ‘08. sito; gh SF 1a OVE—For sale, Ove. cost §60; l

4 ST peiculers and address answer to Box Post-Dispatch. AT oom IN

ay sale, 5 big horses, mares. § *Geltvery and driving horses; vans HORSBS—For sale, 12 young mares, two big teams; Sth st. HORSES—For sale, tre; sell half {si—Por sale, horse, 4 sound; well broke; av. FOR SALE — GR Braseetg HOUSEHO russeis room r 8, $9.60: .*

rpe ’ sse fancy Chjna mat . per Icloth, per yore. lfc; ic; stair and hall carpets, ie lined re ors gpgoline phe $1.20; a rter fren ch young mules. 910 N. i CS es 18 8. lith st,

Dr. Robinson, Sos.

AW: 3 eee Parte ‘ A PSs = . a “4 Orta inet '

ee HORSE—For sale, fine large bay a beautiful rubber-tired storm “4 harness, saddle: ; a 9g a oe ~

16 on ~ Se 100 a tills Sm wood-seat oggpetet . . Hy fam tables, $6.50; cente 8-piece parlor ait, : 4X

and ni fine eee ° lea ty q » mu er Ry ieee. | Phone ictor i, Malt Co. ee rear 1585 Don’t Bi town our . Sethe for ana Terms, $5 down. PFE NITURE 1219- 1221 1335 isos 3 2a Bos ” (40)

new front; good location for any business, (3)

suitable for FRANKLIN, 1520—Large store, Hi denbrandt (62c) millinery or shoe store; $85. & Noble, 615 Chestnut. OREGON, 1826—Stable or garage, 80x120.(38) STORE—Small store; cheap rent. Apply sy 2804 Laclede ay.

or perme nts. and ig

Buy Now and ‘Save Money. Do not overlook the fact that you can buy new, fresh, up-to-date-house furnishings from us at @ great saving in price, for cash We are out of the high rent price distr ae NITURE Co., 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (62c)

MARE—For — ag’ a,

TES sale, 8 la mares, suitable for al Washington’ awn LAN GA

WANTED—BUSINESS 3S PURPOSES STORE Wtd.—To rent, i as colored women, store with 8 living rooms above, or dwell- ing, between Sar no pa Olive ahd Pa eS, for dressmaking and hair dressing for whites only. Hutchins Inge, 2645 Lawton. WANTED TO LEASE DWELLING Wid. —To jekte, by tamil

MARES—For sale, 6 mares, h FURNITURE BARGAINS | #4R&S—For ‘sale 6 mare “faa woe

Fine lot of brass and tron s. furni- | C233. . room | MARES—For sale, 15 m 7p 1000 te A “sheets, pillow cases and 1600 pounds. $25 to $150. * Some "ran iding at prices that will ried tem Bae E _Co., 2211 Pine ® are goods from storage and must be MARES—For —— at onde, so come and save money; no horses, & sets harness, trouble to show : STOECKER & PRICE STORAGE & MOV- __1808 ota ae ING CO., 2009 n st. (20 .

To mares. in rooms; bath, laun- a , attic: _@) s, bath, fear CMUT PL.. 1625-3 large. 17, (2c) 5 nd 5680A—New 4 and 5 630 a bath hot and cold water, china closets, giate sinks, furnace; rent reduced

laun-

TI 31 hind’ floor. near

ON VERSEN, 4 nee; beautiful. Neighborhood; ome convente a. a

néw, at half price. 1607 BOX SiRAPS—For sale 5000 6% box straps; $3 per 1000. Box "s. To PB CAMERA—For sale or eonnanse. 8x10 ee camera SF t oat Ad. A. C. Ather- ton, 631 N. Spr CASH REGISTERS Sultabe for by kinds m3 business; $20 and upwar the Notas a ot

second-hand registers, Cash Register Co.. CASH REGISTER we as or exchan for good driving horse, new. Natio es ho Oy Medell Gro. Co., 2518 na yio

nasa COAL—Sunlight, lic; Mt. Olive, llc; Stand- @rd, 10c, delivered. Johnson Coal Co., Cen- tral 5612, Main 2616, (150) COAL-—Standard, 10c; Mount Olive, lic: de- livered. Marsh Fuel Co., Lindell 2232, Central 6075. (8c) CURTAIN STRBETOHERS—For sale, tlace curtain laundry’ stretchers, two : atented; nearly new; cheap. 1127 Wram: ng st. . DESKS FOR SALE. Us ed office desks, sectional bookcase tegen and filing cases; very low prices. iit ve st. ICh—We are cutting ice 22 inches thic Pepin, Wis. Hall & Co. SS, rice $180; dix saupapan —] e: price ; dues paid. x 200, Post- Dispate OFFICE and store TNtures bo wax) Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7 _—-—

ht and sold st.; Cen

POOL TABLES on time payments an new and second-hand. a . i - ve ; A § eS ~ bon] if “ ‘ A | @ r . “— " at —: ; mn Mie, - tr ' , >. . MY Fe irl « es r i 4 ~ ‘ 3 i ia ” + Mon tes. ig tte i ae ie. j 4 * tebe} = ait Rib ae ls “

ba tn Be “S “eos tres had * 5 wate #3 ip

Page 18

_ST. Louis 3 POST-DISPRTCH |

AR KET REPORTS CONTINUED

Scattered Demand aN in Absence of Offerings, to Promote + . Upward Movement. It is the general opinion among oper- j ators in the jocal wheat market that the] big bull leader at Chicago and his asso- Ciates have not materially reduced their lines of long wheat. and with the tech- nically strong tone in the pit enhanced by this continued withholding of such large amounts of wheat whom the market, prices during Tuesday's. session fwere well supported at liberal advances.. The market was again rather dull, but except for a momentarily easy tone at the start, the sharply higher bread were well maintained. The close showed gains of 1%c to 14g@)1%c for the day. At the opening of the market it appeared t the downward tendency was stil! in ‘lorce, there being considerable selling of a _@attered sort during the initial period. This ure came from commission houses and mpatient longs and was. based ood weather throughout the country, he winter wheat crop and the move- The latter continues quite liberal there being in fact no change in the general situation. The cash dema was again strong and understanding the good move- ment, stocks at most points are still de- creasing. Shipments to the last were of good volume and the Northwest feported good @ash sales, a quite strong export demand ' and more than the usual activity in flour. The declining tendency was checked shortly r the open ng. when it became apparent t the congestion of aay ig as pronou -— and respect for liarge concent a cessation of selling cabanas f traders. There was but u ced to advance ne ote anole eAsiness at Ur goen- the weakne at ou under an ameportant tra wheat opened shade lower. at to $1.14, sagged t $1. s 8 uly I” steadily to §& Sept. : ged to : Pp wheat opened me th igher, up to — was bid reports a decrease of “2.27 6,000 ay in ies east of the Rocky Mountains, f 484,000 bu in wheat in bu in wheat in total increase of, orld’s visible supply" The European visible now amounts , against 93,800,000 bu last ene wheat closed ec higher. Buda iy Tee, lower and oo wheat oo = h market at Minneapolis was im- 1 sina a wheat there selling cars were 126, es ei Meluth 01, again st innipeg 211, against 126 jast crop summary, although show- le condition a i raat a Eenrenset 000 bu for three. day. "Sigadily scarce and with the de- # ‘improving, Eo gu were still ~ oy AB at es high 0 May gts mon pte HE yn 1.14% sellers, “ wheat’ at $1.08% re Bony and Sent. wheat 9%c bid. Cash wheat ruled stronger. clearances of wee and flour for bu, and local shipments of Was general buying of corn and, nee light. prices ruled firm. The r oan mainiy on the strength ‘wheat and the smalier country offerings “« th 1 receipts of the latter a {nue very eee? prices v rices corn rong N da ; ar d 1 ce Ke. Sin? 2 for th 4 day. “Gash, co aa ~ulec "The world's visible supply of or . Ae (08,000 bu. Corn clearances Prim Seeks ok Npments or 62 bu, and local re- : —* 800 bu, with shipments of were symseth with other the higher for the &s, world's 1,445,000 bu. rT Pecelore vot Oats were 784,202 om, 1ipments of bu and local : ,800 bu, with Fang corn — ghineiente "or

FUTURE PRICES.

ere. losing *' . > * S C5 Ret hs " Bi, " 4 Z t a cf sh ‘J BY ey et a — , us ~— on , 2 e 2 ; ’ ,

OATR, — ctw Scat

Wh Pe

Roe we, - a a EATS . " j . he r a a a a notes. The e, Feb made up only about $17, LIVESTOCK. NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ii1., | NATIONAL receipts:

March 2. e eee eeern een eeee eee Cattle ci 8) Hogs eee eee eer eeaegeeeervereeeeeeeee . ++ ** of e® o« ie peeew ce oe See eep .. eeeeeeerer rs . > eeeeeeeeveee eer eee P®eeeneceeee ee eeeeeve NATIVE sgh Teena whites for the day included a fair proportion of steers of the average quality. Market wh steers and cow stuff active and os lle heifers were siow and a trifle — Western fed steers eold at eall for stock an feeding pane’ Hy Dut the puppy was limited. Stockers sold up t SOUTHERN CATTLE--The + suppl 0 ig in hs quarantine division aggrega a panne gs mainly meal- ted eek pe grasse The market displayed consider- able activity and ruled strong . “. 75 for to ‘8 me o $4. and a from Louisi- ‘a moderate supply on sale, } opened active and the des of all se were about 10c high than yesterday were anxious for the h were slow, as e jhavance. Pp the oe of the desirable t $8.2 good and lights received benefit of the advance, but the — ted inferior ones weer slow sale —. steady. Best lights sold at DSS? 5," pigs $5@5.50 and the poorer grades o best and lights from $4@5. The market closed weak. but the clearance was £ SHEEP—Supply moderate and the market about steady. But little business was trans- actéd during the forenoon, but were that the offerings would be we up before the da Weetera eae sold at $6.65@7. e @é6. hon p #55. 00. .50 ;and buc D MUL wane pte A for the auction today. om new buyers got in and this infused life od trade. All desirable Bastern and Southern horses moved readily and at prices fully steady with a week ago. Mules out of first hands show a little improvement, but the demand at dealers’ barns is hardly up to PRODUCE MARKET, Prices quoted are wholesale, ts ana. from Third street commission hous Butter, Eggs, amber, Ete. BUTTER—Creamery, extra, 30c; firsts, 27c; i 22c; country in alle” and ‘rolls, c G ladle-packed, extra, S—Receipts, 1502 local ‘anaen and 2226 through cases. Shi cases. Ex- tras, cases included, 19%c; strictly fresh firsts, cases included, 18%c; current receipts, Case count, cases returned. 17 -POULTRY—Live chickens, a spring chickens, stags out, 1 llers 3 unds and under, i19c; roosters, old, oung, ignc: turkeys, young or old, * 18¢; guinea ickens, r dozen: geese, Tc. pit

ments 8 owls, ; bro — 14%6¢c; flat, per heretics, thin, rough and gy ‘gp ont CHEESE—On orders, Ib. : 15c; daisies at 1 4 You ge. 17\%c; 16%c:; longhorns limburger, 14 @ibe: ri and No, 2, 4 —— et ctor em rman lla eat ia: Eling General Produce. _GRASS sarap ly Ded Pte 3 Bhat abe $1.50 te a 80. Redtop = BROOMCORN —Common to fair, 80@90c, ~ wed medium, $100@110 per tor in car wai on “SORGHUM CANE SEED—$2 to $2.10 per ms nds. HONEY—Comb, choice @ 2c; amber, choice South- 10@lile; extracted or strained su NFLOWER SiaiD—at $3.60@8.75. BUND MARKET NEW PS ge 5 March 2.—The Wall Street apernes a : : ‘“Announcements of new finan- cing ‘rine ‘the months o ry have involved approximately $89, securities actually issued by the Lee ‘industrial and ublic’ servi corporations, and about $97, - Se authorized but not yet issued. The amount of securities issued shows a falling off from the January “mo which was a ximately $115,664,000, it is ex- ei: ting to —. that the grand wo mon J Pee exoce ,000 the bends an issued during the sete pA quarter

poms which was mae last year lies in the weve that the cay of the new issues are in the f long term bonds rather than short cares 2g e i a mon unger review ae ee way 4 cet * bonds. aes Bet

38

S

3

a - - BOLO MO LO i, di, tl, ll sl i tl sprees —] —_ oO & Orient bonds .. Kan, ty Mex. iscellaneous stocks and bonds .. Total issued

falist in Bh ae ” = spec e investment Tpied National Bank Bidg., Lou pis payable semi- annually on ail of the toltowine and pur- c uired to bay. in addition to the prices nam aa below, the interest which has accrued since the last a ae date ST. LOUIS, oe Fer L. 5s. 1811 10 Co. - 5s O10 108 > ey Soiv: 10 09 1910 101 ..1910 1 1910 101 we GOSS SS COGS Ch Derm. me i wD CoGo

S Seuksebenayeaasacsri: 910 87 1910 100 ech gee 100% shi 5.00 ome heh Dae foto io) Some of the above quotations are nom ies all are strictly subject to market et changes rnished upon appi RAILROAD NEWS AND GOSSIP

Men's $1.00 & $1 50 Women’s $8 to $10 Silk Petticoats, $5.98 Of unusually good quality silk taffeta—in the new, plain tai- Shirts for 59c}

plain or dered neck

Broken lots, samples & splendid sec- onds of this Spring’s newest styles— bought from a maker who does- not manufacture a Shirt to retail for less than $1,00—Coat Shirts — ee fronts—laun- weeeieem very dressy patterns—new stripes, att 5S taal figures & novelty effects—a full as- a ae Asortment of sizes—regular $1.00 & g$1.50 values—Wednesday, choice of any [ BG nies trad ti wetiw ike os lored, tucked flounce, hemstitched flounce & shirred f1 effects—with deep silk underlay—also a lot of masituatiy. er’s Sample Petticoats—in this Spring’s newest "4. 98 styles & colors—also black—$8.00 to $10 values—Wednesday, choice for hi ae weeny Oo OS OD Ot OL ODO SO Fw CS nds & cuffs attached—

“$10.00 Lace

WE GIVES, BEDEBEM 4&4 GUARANTER HAGLE TRADING STAMPS.

sane pgein a Bi Oye ee - ~~S y * 7 3 creamer a ON: LPS VO ORTH AEC geen ate ve ar outlay ‘wil. hank eyith Baw sale tomorrow—we offer Bramalt Cable Net, Saxony & E Handmade French also new zahaee 50 crt Onin at FAMOUS, -_ $2.50 Lace Curtains —French Guipure, Novelty fish ee Wednesday, pos or a & trish ee she, wake & aus:

THIS STORD OPENS DAILY AT 8 A. M. & CLOSES AT 6 P. M.—SATUR- DAYS AT 9 P. M. - Women’s New Spring Coats

75e Satin Foulards, 55¢ Satin Foulards---24 inches wide the new colors & patterns, plenty ¢ of neat dots—worth 1b0— ednesday, yard $1.25 Black Peau de Soie, 88c Very soft, satin-faced sn = 27-inch Peau de Soie—worth $ Wednesday, yard $1.50 Taffeta. $1.18 Very heavy, 36-inch, double-warp, all-silk, splendid-wearing Black Taffeta—worth 1.50—Wednesday, yard 1.18 85c Fancy Messalines, 59c 19-inch, two-toned, hairline-striped, all- silk Satin Messaline—new Spring hOe shades—Wednesday, yard 15c, $1.00 & $1.25 Silks, 48c One big table full of Taffetas, Louisines, etc.—in stripes, checks, plaids, etc.— ae desirable silks—worth 76c o .$1.50—-Wednesday, yard $1.00 Gray Panama, 50c Oxford gray, pure wool, smooth, hand-fin- ished Panamas—60 inches 50c wide—Wednesday, yard 98c Black Brilliantine, 68c English Mohair Brilliantine—silk finished —sheds the dust—will not “pai —-68e worth 98e—Wednesday, yard.. New Dress Goods satin-faced French Prunellas—al!l wool—-44 inches wide—plains, shadow = corded effects, etc. — latest i shades & black— Wadttedar, yard $1.25 New Dress Goods, 75c Taaffeta—al] wool—combination shadow checks—also plain eo ada ga lant Spring

All-silk —all

New,

French stripes & colors-——44 shades-—-worth Wednesday, $1.50 Cream Sicilian, 99c Silk-finished, Cream Mohair § Sicilian— will launder & keep its luster—will not shrink—52 inches wide—worth $1.50—--Wednesday, yard

Women’s Spring Coats at $5.00 Of Panamas, coverts, novelty mix- tures & broadcloths—in the pre- vailing lengths—plain or fancy trimmed—you’ll not equal them in the city under $7.50—Wednesday, special for ® Women’s seat f Coats at $7.50 -Wwoo cloths—lined with light sities taron pockets -——button trimmed—also all-wool covert, fancy striped & pee Panama Coats—in the pro lain or novelty trfia- - —at least $10.00 elsewhere— Wednesday Women’s Spring Coats at $10.00 The Coat here pictured is made of French serge-——lined with light satin — semi-fitted back — tmm- med with silk braid & buttons —also various other styles in taffetas, broadcloths, French Panamas & all-wool double- twisted coverts—including the new corset coat models—plain or trimmed-—very stunning— fully $12.75 else- where—W ednes-

Introductory Display & Sale Wednesday—An Abundance of Clever Styles Wemen’s Spring Coats at $19.75

5 yards to each eehemse eM ree

st seneneennee n Lawn, 16c. a A geittecn F mt HMC 59 “aie mpage: — spi AS > egg: id Pe diapered 4 Genuine 40 ' $10.75

The nobby model here illustrated of satin or taffeta—36 inches long-—semi-fitted—lined with taffeta silk—front & back trimmed with silk braid—collar & cuffs set off in con- trasting colors—also Broadcloth & all-wool Cov- ert Coats——in the very latest models—on a er 9. | with $22.50 Coats shown elooxchere-Wednendey., ; Handsome Sitk Braid, Coats at $25.00 to $35.00

Exclusive models not shown’ elsewhere in ported braid over excellent quality taffeta Coats that re- _ flect the very newest fashion thoughts. J SEs oa ed Sooner Tobie I ~ a eae ce, nev * —1 We “pidorty te 6 § ae the city—of im-

f Boys’ Spring Reefers |

The very newest effects in fancy weaves, plain blue serge & red Thibet cloths—handsomely trimmed — well lined-\-dressy. looking—twelve different styles at this price—all sizes 2 to 10 years—cannot be duplicated else- where for less than $5.00—Introductory ON Other unmatchable lines at $4.95 to $9.75. New Spring Suits Sido

Women’s Spring Coats at $13.50 & satin or buttons, as here illustrated—also ney 7 3, Af Women’s Silk Coats at $15.00 back, braided cuffs--they would readily bring 9 ° | Women’s $3.00 Waists for $1.85 jabots, high collars, long sleeves, white, ecru, navy} light long sleeves, neatly tucked models— Waists Automatic Compartment Cabinet Syphon Refrigerators $13. 50 $10.00 Of excellent quality French serge—black taffeta silk lined—braid or button oe 2 ~ pockets—collars edged with braid ll equally effective models—$16.50 in other stores for Coats of even merit—Introductory Price Of superior taffeta—50 inches long—fitted model—Gibson shoulder —collar trimmed with braid & buttons—turned $19. 75—Introductory Price’ abe i 00 Net Waists, in the plain tailored, tucked, lace & embroidery trimmed models, some set off with novelty buttons, ties & blue, gray & green—also heavy China Silk Waists, trimmed with lace down fronts, high Gibson collar, 1, Bh fully worth $3. 00O— Wednesday, choice for..... & ad- edges

They have double walls insulated with mineral wool—slidix

for Boys, $4.95 justable shelves—plain nickeleq trimming—round corners —golden oak finish—white enameled lined. 2— 50-lb. Ice capacity—Wednesday... hee

The greatest line this very popular price—36 distinct styles to choose blue serges—all sorts of patterns in fancy cassimeres & cheviots—every new color and design—made as the boy of today wants his clothes made—with pockets, big, roomy Knickerbockers or straight pants—every size & shape—Suits that other stores would have to fancy cuffs, ask up to $8. 00 for—our Introductory Price......... Other superior lines at 82. 50 to 316. 00. i 66-lb. Ice canonites Walaeeday... - 6— 7§-lb. Ice capacity—Wednesday No. 440—100-Ib. Ice capacity—Wednesday...... No. 450—126-lb. Ice capacity—W'ednesday......$28.00 No. 470—160-lb. Ice capacity—Wednesday......$32.00 37c for Flowers Worth $1.00 to $4.00 a Bunch Highest class French flowers & foliage—‘importers’ reference. sam- ples”—the entire sam - lines of several of the best foreign makers —each bunch in excellent condition, clean & perfect—includeg are hydrangeas, sweet peas, June Roses, rosebuds, forget-me-nots, daisies, cowslips, heliotropes & ftrufts—in most instances there is only one bunch of a kind, but as the style this season calls 37 we have ever shown at from—finest pure wool

flaps & lapels— for a variety of flowers on a hat, this is a a ek good op per ens Wankeseeas positively worth from $1 to % a bunec ain Wednesday, choice of any, per bunch. (On sale on Bargain Square, Main Floor.) 4.99

‘Misses’ $5 Skirt ts . a $ Of Panamas—in the new flared & plaited styles—one of the styles ex. mE actly as here illustrated—tri | with satin buttons; also buttons a self-materials—2, 3 '& 4 bands of silk ' —black, blue, brown & gray—32 to 37 inch lengths— ?. q5 nd $5.00 values— WeGRCGGRY. ... Kc ccisosca Misses’ $16 Suits for $12 - For misses 14 to 18 years of age, also small women—Suits made of good Panamas, worsteds, serges, chevron cloths & two-toned materials—in the newest shades of gray, tan, rose, re- seda, electric, brown, navy, also "black — coats in the semi - fitted, _straight-front & hipless models, tasti- ly trimmed with soutache & fancy braids—collars & cuffs Bengaline & satin trimmed — costs lined with © satin, sea fee uA

7 aie = ; , ¥ Rie 7 .- oF 7 ‘ - .) Ps : Nowy AS of a Sg a xm : * , AN er Sear . ‘ Re 3 be Ne Hs 9 3 Bik > Qn Dux e : . a 4 » 7 a ; ~~ _~ — ‘ : a oi 7 e ~ ‘ ae ees: Be : o an ed "Se pg > . Sine ee, « “ i 2 oD , ~ 9 e pe (Oe . bi Ng . > af ere adi J Sap a Pr — eer 4 . AS # a a> " 3 +. P £ Le as : gd fal 2 ? . _ a Ee ee . LS " .’ e a ee. is fs , . ; eee 4 ie " : " : ’ * reer - d A %, Bes: pe 4 Bee FF ae , § - ¢ a - see: ont. , : z ‘ . RA ee 4 Peeriah® 4 YT 3 may * ‘“ tat oe ‘ . e. c we - 2 al = Sata woe ee ; 3 e . i Shirt eee p 4 ¥ 7 SN {a aes ay ‘ Py oa ¥ te - . Gast » - 7 \S ” 4 a *) a Rei a ne : x ee . Jes

a

$1.50 Swiss Embroidery Allovers, 89c [$45.00 Royal $30.00 Wilton & $22.50 & $25.00

22 inches wide—worked on the finest materials —large openwork designs—used for waists & Princess gowns—$1.50 values—Wednesday, yard... $1.00 Swiss Plouncings, 59c Wilton Seamless Axminster Axminster

ot “ 5 Be Sot | sale a aN an ‘ a See de S| 7 Lm ‘ a ind " St ~ a eee eae” i oe ey wm Po sali) et i ae a ote in 7 ee 3 = . ee ; a? Rte ee dee Oe ee ESE See ee ae be) “ ee ; ren * ee, Se ee ey ee ae Se ade ea S. if = 4 ae eb a pon ad % if - \ ae ae) “ Hn US: eS + : * ‘ Oe ue eed 3 Aes - \N may ~ - - 2 ris : c nhs 4 a sent. IS SR 4 i one Sy Aj =— oe ‘ . > 3e ¥ f 4 rt - 2. a Se ta” 94 r s eet Vis toe oe ib 3 x

89c RUGS RUGS

24 inches wide—deep work—scalloped edges—showy patterns—suitable for waists & children’s dresses 12%4c —$1.00 values—Wednesday, yard 25c Embroideries, gored — some gg cat with buttons, others Se ee pera. ra: yles, with dainty yokes & trimming 6-year sizes—up to $1.00 values—

59e Wednesday for Wednesday for

Swiss, Nainsook & Cambric Flouncings, Insertions—embroidered on the glish eyelet & heavy blind work effects—up to 12 inches wide—Wednesday, yard 50c Flouncings & Corset-Cover Embrolderies, 29c best muslin—~-BEn- F Bands, Edges & (9

18-inch Nainsook & Cambric Flouncing & Corset- Cover Embroideries—heavy raiseq openwork & new beading top effects-—5h0c values—Wed., yd 79c Wash Blond Nets, 49c 597.28 In al] new color cormbina- ‘192 S. Sanford & Sons’ best quality | ¢o+9)

72-inch White & Ecru Wash Blond Nets-—suiltable for waists and entire dresses—7he values— Wednesday, yard Seamless Axminster Rugs in beauti- ful two-tone, Oriental & floral ef- fects—also Beattie Mfg. Company’s tions — exact reproduc- iain safle tions of genuine Persian patterns, embodying all 49¢

Seamless Wilton Velvets, in Oriental

NEMO. SELF-REDUCING CORSETS their delicately beautiful tints & colorings — 42 choice patterns to select & floral designs—& Alexander Smith & Sons’ Seamless Wilton Rugs—all

In the new Spring models—our experts will aecu- style you requires errvvss sont 00 0 10, 00 rately fit you with correct 9x12-ft. size, & not one worth less than $30.00—your choice of the en- tire lot Wednesday for $19.75. from —- @x1i2-ft. size— $45.00 values—Wednes- apd $32.50. values — W

TS ak A SD 9x12-ft. gize—Oriental & from the of 5&8. a & Sons —these are sligh mis- mateo’. nk pd not in the least impair their se Rugs in choice new pat terns -— $22.50 & $25.00 with self- folds—$16 Suits « Wednesday, special for. choice £Or sess seneaenesenn eves tstantnneng rien neatly trim rer ar gn be sn I roe teeta up to & 31. ay iy gmpertect choice forvsaferncicentvan aoe Women's Flannelette — choice of all our He & ate ery special price at the v Ons fo hg « 46 08

q Battenberg } | Piano Scarfs Handmade—<deep border—with linen top —27x84-in. size—beau- tiful designs — worth $3.95-—Wednesday,

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erystal giass 5 Wednesday, while 50 5 * dozen CO”, ae , **. a NH The Enameled Ware-—Turquoise blue—-white “ars head a gizes--~Wednesday...... Se White Porcelain Frait Saucers. Se er es ee ee ey. ‘colonial ‘Wa Glassen— ‘$1. OY cone bottom—polistied GAS GOODS, CHINAWARE, GARDEN NEEDS, ETC, AT SAVING PRICES _WEDNESD, _ Seat ons ie Cups & Sau- cers-.— white porcelain kKitehen Cups & Sau- cers — plain hape-— lie Wide-Banded ‘¥Yellew 10¢ Mixing Bowls. < Sala 40c Brass Wash Roards— 25 Full size—Wednesday... C $30 Combination Dining-Room Demes—-Various styles & ovol- ors—Wednesday,, put 19 G5 ’ up in your home.... 81.75 Inverted Gas Lights, | 88ec—Heavy brass burner —~omplete with fringed shade in various colors— wit mantie & inside chimney--while 235 last & only one to 5 value—Weédnes- OCR, « i4- es vnsnt* & well of yellow pine ~-+with bucket thes-

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