St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 14, 1909

Page 1

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 2

cope | Ghief of Staff, U. 8. A., by President Taft.

2 SANTEE ee ee ION RATES, BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. ‘a6 erveeeeeeeeee 7: - = Mr. Barnsdall of Pittsburg pronounces the statements of his associate, Mr. Braden, about hints of boodle for the passage of his natural gas bill through the House of Delegates, foolish. But great events have *been started by foolish galk. = = i i MR. JUDSON ON THE MUNICIPAL COURT. The constitutionality of the Municipal Court bill is certified by Mr. F. W. Lehman, President of the American Bar Association, and Mr. F..N. Judson, President of the Missouri Bar Associa- tion. Besides these authorities for this specific measure, a string of judicial opinions are cited in support of the constitutional principle, and text-book writers of unquestionable authority —among them Dillon and Abbott—are quoted. This array of legal opinion on the side of the measure ought to satisfy the most scrupulous legislator, especially as there is only one opin- lon on the other side—that from the unnamed lawyer quoted by Senator Kinney. It is hoped the Judiciary Committee will now see its way clear to report the bill. It is da- manded by all representative interests in St. Louis as & measure of vast importance to the city, a reform which will be widespread and in all re- spects beneficent. To delay the bill in committee is to pay tod much heed to merely personal and captious objections. President Gray of the Police Board is quoted as saying that Chief of Detectives Smith could not. bé tried unless formal charges were made against him. That is a queer view of the Board’s duty. Must it wait for formal charges by an out- sider before trying a police officer? a Ae. i i The Standard Oil appealed and saved $29,400,000, less attorneys’ fees. Decker, the. boodler, ap- pealed and must serve five years instead of the two which were his first sentence. The same legal procedure with different results. = = * _ i, ii 4 The man who pulled the whiskers of the Presi- dent of France has been sentenced to five years in prison. The sacredness of whiskers is now established... AS ’ a A ~~ = Loeb the Poor Indian is now getting $12,000 a year as a reward for being the scapegoat for sO many years.

a. ~~ = OC And now the House Insurgents are feeling the weight of the steam roller. ct he '_-——- -— RELIEF FOR THE SUPREME COURT. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, , A number of bills have been introduced im the Missouri Legislature, the object of which is to ex- pedite the administration of justice and to relieve the congested condition of the dockets of our ap- pellate courts. Various organizations taking an active interest in this matter have sent me copies of these bills soliciting my views as to their merits, assuming that my long experience as a Judge on the trial and appellate bench of this State entitles my views to some consideration. Instead of replying to these gentlemen or writing to members of the Legis- lature on the subject as I have been requested to do, I prefer to give my views through the medium of your paper so as to make. .them accessible to all. enabling me to enter more into detail than I could conveniently do in letters written to individuals. I state at the outset that the amount of business of which a court can properly dispose depends not so much upon the number as upon the efficiency of its Judges and hence the mere increase in the num- ber of judges furnishes no adequate relief. That, however, is a question which addresses itself to the consideration of the Legislature only in so far as it is within the power of that body to segregate judi- cial from general elections. and thereby raise the standard of the judiciary. Among the bills introduced is one to increase the number of the courts of appeals by establishing an additional one for the southwest part of the State at Springfield, Greene County, by detaching certain counties both from the St. Louis and Kansas City Court of Appeals and bringing them within the jur- isdiction of the newly created court. This is the fourth attempt to create such a court, three former attempts having been vetoed by the governors of the State. Substantially the same bill was introduced in 1887 and passed both houses. Gov. Marmaduke in his veto message (Senate Journal, 1887, p. 761.) dem- onstrated conclusively that neither the St. Louis Court of Appeals nor the Kansas City Court %f Ap- peals needed any relief and that the judges of the new court sought to be established would practicai- ly hold a sinecure at great expense to the State. He further shows that the establishment of such a court would in no way relieve the Supreme Court, which was the only appellate court that needed relief. The message states that the Kansas City Court of Ap- peals disposed during the years 1885 and 1886 of 915 appeaJ/s or an average of 457% per annum and that but 135 cases remained for hearing at the March term, 1887. It further shows that the counties of Jasper, Polk, Dallas; Cedar, Hickory, Barton. Dade, Vernon, Camden and Maries, which the bill pro- posed to take from the Kansas City district and to transfer to the new appellate district, furnishea dur- ing these two years only an average of 2% recess per annum. The message further shows that the counties pro- posed to be taken from the St. Louis district ang to

} be transferred to the new appellate district had fur- nished for the last five terms preceding only an ay- erage of 20 appeals per term, and that the St. Louis Court of Appeals had called its entire docket each term and had disposed of every case submitted to it before adjournment. The same bill was again introduced in 1903 and passed both houses, but was vetoed by Gov. Dockery. The Governor in his veto message again went into full details. He stated that the Kansas City Court of Appeals during a period of five years next preced- ing had disposed of 1326 appeals or an average of 25 annually and that the St. Louls Court of Ap- peals during the same period had disposed of 1712 appeals or an average Of 342 annually, while during the same period there were but 630 appeals all told from the 39 counties which the bill proposed to take from the two appellate districts then existing and as- sign to the new district. The message winds up witn thee statement that the official exhibits attached to it verify every detail and that the creation of this unnecessary third court of appeals would in no way relieve the crowded condition of the docket of the Supreme Court. The bill was again introdugsd in 1906, passed both houses and was vetoed by Gov. Folk (House Journal, 1905, p. 108). The veto mes- sage states that the court is wholly unnecessary since both the St. Louis and Kansas City Court ef Ap- their business and usually adjourn

——

* Oe CP eabert 4 6G ten ee OSS 4 OS » ,

¢reates a Supreme Court Commission of three mem- bers to be appointed by the Supreme Court anj draw- ing the same salary as its judges. The enlarging of the pecnuiary, limit of the juris- diction of the courts of appeals will not materially relieve the Supreme Court, since, outside of damage suits against corporations, but few-appeals involve a greater amount than $4500, the present pecuniary limit of the jurisdiction of the courts of appeals. Since these damage suits originate largely in the large commercial centers of the State and the terri- tory assigned to the Springfield court of appeals is eminently rural, such enlargement of jurisdiction would add substantially no additional business to that court and would leave it.in the main a court without business, as demonstrated by statistical data in the three veto messages above referred to. That the Supreme Court fell so far behind in its work is mainly due to the extraordinary litigation arising in consequence of the anti-trust laws and the regula- tion of public utilities, raising new, and, in many instances, complicated questions and retarding the consideration of appeals in other cases. The commission which was created by the act of March 22, 1883 (Session Acts, 1883, p. 60), when sim- flar crowded conditions of the Supreme Court docket prevailed, inside of tWo years relieved the Supreme Court to such an extent that thw further continu- ance of the commission was deemed unnecessary. The re-enactment of the act of 1883, with certain mod- ifications, is, in my opinion, all that is needed to bring the docket of the Supreme Court within two years to its normal condition so that all appeals can be disposed of without delay. It is much easier to create courts than to abolish them, because, although on one can hold an indefeasable title to a public office, we seem to be averse to ousting an incumbent once elected or appointed, although his tenure has practically become a sineture. R. E. ROMBAUER.

SEVERE ON THE WOMEN. From the London Saturday Review. I repeat, how do this vast throng of perfect ladies spend their lives? Throughout Europe for a hun- dred years they have been increasing and idle, with ideal opportunities to educate themselves, and ex- pensively prepared to do so. They ‘‘study music.” They paint cartloads of “‘pictures.”’ They sometimes read books of science and philosophy. Yet with all their opportunities as compared with the men, where is their contribution to the arts and the sciences? At the annual drawing exhibitions in the art schools we can pick out the work of the woman by its dead stiffness, its lack of motive and vitality, its mimetic atrophy, and, above all, its want of objectivity. The ‘‘artistic’’» woman finds a superficial thrill in a palette of water colors, and the ‘“pretty’’ illusion lasts for a year or two; but she is incapable of the vital realities that underlie color and give esthetic meaning to its treatment. After more than 2000 years of poetry, music and sculpture; the arts most dependent on original power, is there more than one product—“Sappho’’"—of the first order to the credit of the sex?

FINGER NAILS IN DIAGNOSES. From: the New York Times. There is a certain eminent physician who, wiser than the children of light, plods his way along in an unbeaten track and has no peer as a diagnosti- cician. He is always accompanied by an expert manicurist instead of a white or colored valet. ‘The human nail, like the human hair,” he said to me, ‘is much affected by physteal conditions. Barbers wil! tell you that In certain -seasons the beard, for in- stance, grows nearly twice as fast as at others. It is so with the nails. At times, according to how we feel, the free edge may be a month in growing; there is some retarding agent. At other times it may grow in a week. Sometimes the nail has transverse furrows, indicating periods of illness. At other times it bears furrows running lengthwise—a sure indication of gout. My manicurist can tell by these indications when your last sickness occurred, and I can tell what the malady was.”

a ENGLAND SOLDIER-CRAZED. From the Atlantic. England's formul& of naval strength has for some time been: The British navy in capital ships must equal the next two strongest navies, plus 10 per cent. But notwithstanding the British navy is today in battleships and cruisers and torpedo boats almost equal to the next three strongest navies, never has Engiand’s security been so precarious, actording to her greatest military experts, as today. It has been discovered at the eleventh hour that her mighty navy is no safeguard at all, unless backed up by & citizen army of at least 1,000,000 men. It was once the alm to protect England against probable com- binations against her. The ambition now is to pro- tect her against all possible combinations. In the words of a high authority in the British army, she must protect herself against not only the dangers she has any reason to expect, but also against those which nobody expects,

:

oe | GETTING HIM OFF IN EUROPE. It seems that if we are to have Our shares of fun. before the ship Shall sail away with someone on.. That celebrated shooting trip, We'd better be about it lest We are to realize with pain That we have overlooked a bet That shall not pass this way again.

For instance, the authorities In Burope list among his cares The style and texture of the beard A lion hunter always wears — Unless he would be stung to death And let the grim hyena scour His tibias where countless bugs Go seeking whom they may devour. But while they are agreed that he Should have his whiskers on his mind These last few days, they’re not, of course, As well agreed upon the kind. Some think he should wear plain and straight Chinchillas with the old throat-latch, While others like the short face mat, Or stubble, with hair ruff to match. And so it goes, while Europe shrieks To see the pictures tnat disclose’ The hunter as he ought to look By this and that great So-and-So’s Advice the day he hits the trail, And altogether, ‘twouid appear, They’re getting more fun out of it Than we are having over here. A SEEING .ST. LOUIS. : This time the guide beamed with pride. ‘We have here,” he said, “the great Jefferson Monument, built at a cost of a quarter of a million dollars by the United States Government and the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. The monument on the left,’’ “What is the one on the right?” one of the tourists asked. The guide beamed with even greater pride than before. ,; “That,” he explained, “is the monument built by the city to Ex-Gov. Francis for getting us the one on the left.” " Whereat they resumed wishing their own ech aa some of our civic spirit.

From the New York Times. A cable dispatch indicated that the aggressive so- told that i were to a er in -such a bottle dad seta his

eagle ee asses ey ae ai of col There is a Shades,”" published 6 ein’ Scott, Broadway, Ludgate ple suffering on feet will, ht with coarse ‘sandpaper a t bones or pes time, but try it get a little sore ru sult A lent hechat Cc. F. M.—A company with a capital of $200,000 we ; said to have been chartered in Massac to man- ure & 7 ; 000 in cash to a \year before — there was ‘another invention the; same kind, — Inventors have been led to ‘believe there/are mil 4 in it, and A age the to produce it. ages: housek ally alive with staat zi bought at a re made i store 5m two in each room oe eoing them in the a cheer room — lighting them as ead ten fumes. Leave room windows let out what days a t may bedbug or roach during the our home. All silver and iit war as fumes of sulphur tarn y placing in a

pe Ae so ~~. ns P

Page 3

'_—- = bo. “ Pleasing Dramatic Outlook for the Immediate Future at St. Louis Playhouses—Good Comedy Predomin- ates and a ‘‘First Production’ Confers Additional Brilliancy—London’s Invasion by Pessimistic Plays—Stage Comment. cps

BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. UITE refreshing, after an invasion‘by the dancing-girl contingent, of which Adeline Genee at the Olympic, Gertrude Hoffman at the Garrick, and Bessie Clayton at the American, were the bright particular stars, dawns now a period of more sincere drama for St. Louis playgoers. Most notable, because of its being a premiere production under Henry Mil- ler’s sponsorship, is the Century engagement of “The Faith Healer,” a new William Vaughn Moody play which, in the reading, seems more to idealize the Schlatter type than to preach the Christian Science faith of soul-cure. -Of as- sured importance, however, is ‘‘The Devil’ at the Garrick, the curious Franz Moinar comedy, in which the admirable George Arliss has won the star honors so long due in his case. These two offerings immediately confront us, the cur- tains rising on each tomorrow evening. !

And there are others in the near future. IRST in proximity is the return to her native city of Fannie Ward of Lon- F don, formerly Fannie Buchanan of St. Louis, in the Jerome K. Jerome play, “The New Lady Bantock,” wherewith she compelled the Engligp Piaygoing public to acknowledge her as a player of the first importance. I’m curious to see the St. Louis girl thus triumphant. Then, too, for the week of March 28, at the Olympic, gomes Walker White- sides in Israel Zangwill’s drama of Jewish character, “The Melting Pot,’’ which gives its star the most definite success of his career to date. I am especially interested in the play because it stands as the pioneer work in the new field . of a more respectful stage consideration of the Jew, a field since entered by ~“"The Majesty of Birth’ and ‘“‘Meyer & Son,” these three plays marking the fulfilment of Augustus Thomas’ prediction, some time ago, that the Jew, and especially the Jew in America, was about to receive his just deserts in this country’s drama. Looking a bit further, to the Olympic week of April 12, we have John Drew in “Jack Straw,” his successful play, by W. Somerset Maugham, whose “Lady Frederick” brought Mr. Drew’s niece, Ethe] Barrymore, to us earlier this sea- BOR. T seems to me that even the more thoughtful among playgoers should be able to contemplate this prospect with some satisfaction. Comedy predominates, it is true, but its promise is that of genuine comedy, than which nothing is more salutary. Even in the sardonic comedy of “The Devil,’”’ which tells of the sinister tempting of man by his Arch Enemy, a wholesome lesson ‘is taught—the lesson of stubborn resistance’ to the whisperings of lawless love that steal to our ears from the lips of: Lucifer himself. It’s largely the old story, and entirely the old moral, of ‘‘Faust,’’ universally conceded to be of the utmost helpfulness to virtue, with the added potency of the Devil of George Arliss’ playing being such a keenly intellectuat;-suave and ingratiating sort of chap that we may well fear and flee him more swiftly and certainly than ever be- fore. And in “The New Lady Bantock” and “Jack Straw,” from,all I have read of them, we have sheer comedy, amusing us vastly, entertaining us sensibly, instructing us mildly, offending us not at all. S with a grateful soul. There’s a 1>t of it in real life, if one only keeps one’s liver in a healthy condition, wherefore, logically, it should be in the ascendency on a healthy stage. London at this very moment is uttering loud lamentations because two more “plays for pessimists,” as the critic of the Daily Telegraph describes them, have just been inflicted on the British capital. These new dramas of depression are entitled respectively ‘The Rights of the Soul,” dramatized from the Italian of Giuseppe Giacosa, and “The Bread of Others,’’ a translation from Turgenev. They must be tremendously disheartening, these latest bewailings of the “what’'s-the-useness” of Life, according to the London critics. , ‘There was nothing so common as happiness, nothing so vulgar as human dignity in either,’’ groans one of the reviewers. ‘The first was simply a study in hys- teria among the Latin races, the other merely pictures stupidity, brutality, hopeless, needless, useless suffering and nothing else, no human strength, noth- ing that rises above the slough of evil and misery.” This is a weary world!” the humorous Barrie makes one of, his Scots in Thrums persist in whining until we sce the comedy of his jaundice and get many a good laugh out of it. I’m blest if it doesn’t look semetimes as if our pessimist playwrights are similarly becoming a bit of a joke. ; . URELY the normal man or woman iastinctively welcomes good comedy.

Symphony Orchestra concert at the Coliseum last Wednesday evening, the Symphony Society is seriously contemplating the making of similar its future T “srmpnony Oren encouraged by the great success of the Paderewski- bie music offerings in that splendid hall a regular feature of seasons. ‘i This is assuredly well worth while. It has been demonstrated beyond doubting that the Coliseum lends itself admirably to great musical effects, and this fact places St. Louis in position to attempt and achieve very notable things indeed jn such a field. ; The St. Louis Symphony Society Is the logical leader of the movement in this good direction which now seems finely justified. renee

Only One Pianola The Difference Between the Pianola and Other Piano-players Illustrated. _ F you should undertake to learn to play the piano, you would naturally aim to play it well. You would not willingly adopt a method of playing by which you could only accomplish poor results. The case is similar when you set out to buy a Piano- player. — : : If you purchase the Pianola, you can be sure that no matter how little you may know of music, you can play this instrument artistically. Exclusive Advantages of the Pianola. A salesman at Aecoljan Hall can show you in five min- utes, how by means of its special construction and ex- clusive expression devices~ like the METROSTYLE, THEMODIST, etc., you can play this instrument as well as it can be played by a trained musician. |

rie ME aa ogee 4 Fe ot ee ee Oe ae to} POE See A a fp ate ? 2 oy tO, Be he ITER it , ae

LENA? ' SITE RICAN. 1 OF OO} @'

SOO OOo Om

e

D. CAVE, business manager and W treasurer, and C. E. Nall, as- ® sistant treasurer, will be ten- dered their benefit at the Century Thea- ter on Monday evening, March 2. This will be the occasion of the first ap- pearance in St. Louis of Miss Fannie Ward in Jerome K.. Jerome’s latest com- edy success, “The New Lady Bantock.” Messrs. Cave and Nall have been with the Century since the opening of that theater in 18%, and during that time have made many friends, who, judging from reservations of seafs that have al- ready been made, have not forgotten them. #

? A thrilling motor-boat race is one of the features of “‘A Girl atthe Helm,” which comes to the Olympic next Sun- day. : The last performance of Gertrude Hoffmann and “The Mimic World” are announced for this afternoon and even- ing at the Garrick Theater. At the Musical Arts Bhbilding next Tuesday evening Miss Ag@s Gray, vio- linist, ahd Miss Clara Meyer, pianist, will appear in recital, assisted by Mrs. Franklyn Knight in vocal numbers. "Tia but the scene-shift of « ses son's setti S. Hudson Chapman, vice-president of the Geographical Society of Philadel- puia, and former president of that city’s Photographic Society, will present three of his best lectures at the Odeon, be- ginning tomorrow evening, and on Mon- por evening, March 22, and Wednesday VAELENE CRATERs, OLVMPIC.

CLORGE BORD, GRAND. \ HENRY MILLER, CENTURY... ARLISS, GARRICK.

NEW PLAYS NOW OPENING : AT ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES

T the Century A evening Henry Miller will pro- | duce, for the first time on any Stage, a _ significant drama, entitled “The Faith Healer,’ 8y William Vaughn Moody, author of:‘‘The Great Divide,” one of the big successes of recent seasons. Mr. Miller’s rank @®S a producer and actor, and Mr. Moedy’s achievement as a poet and dramatist, combine to make the pre- miere of “The Faith Healer’ an event of genuine distinction. The central figure of the play is a New Mexican shepherd who, possessed with intense religious fervor, .becomes a healer, wandering afoot through the Middle West, exercising his strange power. He causes a paralytic woman to arise from her bed and walk, but even. at that moment he feels his pow- er slipping. from him, and at the-same time surrenders his soul to a poetic pas- Sion through whjh, ultimately, his healing gift is to return. It is an ap- pealing story, said to/be told with en- tire fidelity to its commonplace environ- ment, yet at certain moments rising to the heights of gefluine poetry. Mr. Miller’s interpretation of the title } Yhle is expected to be one of the most striking efforts of his entire career, and along ‘lines radically differing from those which he has heretofore followed. In his supporting company are Miss Gertrude Berkeley, already known as & portrayer of Ibsen’s women; Miss LiIl- lian Dix and a child actress of remark- able cleverness, in addition to several of his players recently seen here n ““The Great Divide,"sand certain others lately brought from New ‘York. George Arliss in the Fiske version of Franz Molnar’s famous comedy, ‘The Devil,” as adapted for the American stage by William gfrowbrdge Larned and Alexander Konta, both formerly of St. Louis, begins a week's engagement at the Garrick tomorrow evening. In the title role of this play, marking his promotion to the starring ranks, Mr. Arliss has scored a tremendous success, more than justifying the high expecta- tions aroused by his masterly work in support of Mrs. Fiske for several sea- sons past. The Devil of the Molnar comedy is a singular bit of symbolism in modern garb. He appears as a brilliantly polished man of the world, whose cyni- cal wit and sardonic philosophy might pass in any contemporaneous drawing- room. Yet he is the incarnation of evil, a master of subtle suggestion, shrewdly cunning and potently equipped to tempt the best of mortals into sin. | The supporting cast includes Sutherland, Mrs. George Arliss, Marion Ruckert, Hamilton Revelle, A. W. Budd and T. Palther Collins. Theater tomerrow | % eer Re x 7 ‘ s " Vie i 3 : 5 “ pr Te “Choa ?

set in Holland and it is full of pictur- espue color. An _ entirely competent production is promised by the stars and a company which includes Edward Beg- ley, Charles Dox, David L. Don, Carl Gantvoort, Neal McKay, Claude Cooper, Allene Crater, Ethel Johnson, Maxine Verande and Nathalie Greene. James A. Herne’s great American do- mestic drama, ‘“‘Shore Acres,”’ begins a weck’s engagement at the Grand with today’s matinee, its popular star being Archie Boyd, a St. Louisan, new con- ceded to be the feremost American player of homely character types, in the role of Uncle Nat, the old lighthouse keeper. He will be supperted by an ex- cellent company, ef which Miss Dorothy Herne, youngest daughter of the play's author, is leading ladv. Joseph King’s cempany, in a fine pro- duction of “East Lynne,’’ comes to the Imperial fer the week beginning this afternoon. The long-famillar play tells a story ef intense heart interest and is of such compelling dramatic strength that it has never lest its hold upon pub- lic favor. Next, Beulah Poynter and her own company in “Dorethy Varnon of Had- don Hall.”’ “The Cowboy and the Girl,’’ a thrill- ing melodrama of frontier life in Mon- tana, begins the week at Havlin’s with today’s matinee., One of its exciting scenes depicts the Indian method of tor- turing a prisoner by roping him to the back of a wild steer which is then turned loose om the desert. Cowboys, redskins and revolvers in action are promised. The Saturday night amateur performances are proving a great suc- cess. ; Next, “In the Nick of Time.” Edna Aug, direct froma great New York triumph, wil] head this week’s bill at the New Columbia, appearing in a brand-new singing and talking mono- logue. Others gn the bill are La Veen, Cross and company, presenting here for the first time their second edition of “Reman Sports and Pastimes,” a gladiatorial and living picture novelty; Mr. and Mrs. Perkins Fisher, in Ezra Kendall's one-act comedy, “The Half- Way House,” at the close of which they sing “Before the Lights Are Lit;” “Willlam Morrow and Verda Schell- berg, with a company of cowboys, In- dians, etc., in “‘Happy’s Millions;” Karl Emmy’s Pets, a trained animal act; Happy Jack Gardner, in a new minstrel monologue; Maxim's Models, and Dor- “Gthy Drew, singing comedienne. Charlotte Parry and Company, in the intensely absorbing and melodramatic T

Lambardi Company in Italian Opera

pany which, under the name of the Milan Opera Company, made such favorable impression in St. Louis last season, will begin a three-weeks’ en- gagement at the Odeon on Monday evening, March 29, the opening offering being ‘‘La Tosca,” with a notable cast. Impresario Lambardi promises an ex- cellent organization of 115 people, a com- plete orchestra, and the best singing chorus in this country.; «mong his 33 principals are Ester Ferrabini, dramatic soprano; Giuseppe P zzoni, baritone; Paolo Wulman, basso; Angelo Autolo, baritone, and Artidoro Mauceri, basso, all well known here; Cecilia Tamanti Zavaschi, coloratura, soprano; Dolores Fran, mezzo-soprano; Elvira Campoli, dramatic soprano; Tosi @r die Vere S Sens ne ; ; $ ie So ' *. 8 y ‘ Ry ae | a ys Sterling * © £6

Page 4

"as well as bridge ‘nt fas = shimmery lengths of satin has gone to @ the dressmaker, the bride-elect is im- pressed with the familiar truth—‘“it’s othe little things that count.” dainty accessories, the mere trifles that ’ of the ordinary and express th” _* portance of the event. & presents a ‘point lace mouchoir may be . ® sure to find it tucked away somewlivre » where women usually secrete those bits / of lace and _iinen. “means another consideration. Of course “no self-respecting bride would walk to her ‘daintiest of shoes or slippers and mor. _ shame and pity if the pretty slippers 0! * suede or satin were worn with anything

x 5

_ better “| Coliseum, and the dogs will: be most f comfartably and suitably housed dur- ‘ing the four days that they are away $ . * ings. © ebmroidered in bowknots or white flow- /@ ers and these cost from $10 to $25 the ~# pair. j no bride-elect expects to spare expens® "and well the crafty shopkeeper knows it. » Easter bride is, of course, the embroid- ' ered satin slippers with beaded buck- >= skin a close second. All are wor _ }- bows, rosettes or buckles. > now, Clings to thé little white satin wedding ef §@ shoes that is difficult to get away from. the Dog Show, to talwe place in the new Coliseum Apr'! Bs 7, 8, 9 |. ley Hennel Club began giving a dog & show _§ made by the Kennel Club for the ac- _% Commopodation of the canines of noble _#- blood, and the exhibit promises to be ‘the largest and best ever mace. Many ‘exhibitors, not only from St. Louis, but “adjacent states. Among the 8t. Louisans who are ‘spending March at the Bastern Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark., are: ' Martin Lyons, C. M. Small, Mr. and | Mrs. Ewing Hill, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Whitelaw, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Sullivan, The Every Other Friday. Club closed “f F) ES a? A RIDES and their belongings are still the chief topics of Len- ten “ever the teacups,’ or parties. When the impar- | matter of the bridal yown been’ finally settied and the It is th: gives wings to the bank account, no matter how generously provided hy in- dulgent parents. Even the handkerchief must be out im- The friend who Brida] footwear new estate in anything but tlie but the cobwebbiest thread silk stock- Bridal hosiery must be hani When it cemes to bridal! slippers The most approved footwear for the with Beaded buck- skin slippers are considered smart just ut there is an old sentiment that The ‘wise bride who counts on wearing her wedding finery at a series of affairs during the momentous

@ though brief journey up the aisle, wii! | ; select| a good, roomy pair and sacrifice ‘§ vantty a bit. And every bride is warned | 3 not td follow the example of the bride § who ~% white! sating slippers on the canopied a earri *. plage -} mothedr’s red weol crocheted bedroom + Slippelrs and forgot all about removing ' the latter upon her excited arrival at ' the church, as so fearful of soiling her dainty e way or on the rug of the car- that she wore over them her only Lenten event in which so- takes an active part these days is this season announced The ciety and 10. Since the Mississippi Val- weveral years ago, the interest and siasm has grown. :.eretofore it ren a question of suitable locality, his is met this year for the first in the most efficient way, for no place could be had than the new

from ‘home. Splendid. arrangements have . been Tashionawie women will be among the with a barn dance Friday, March 12, at ler’s under the direction of Mr. Ja- Mahler. The chaperones were: .

a OVOOCOE PEMBRANODT |\PORTRaAIT. JARS + ce] ARTHUR ANDERSON.

a -

Wednesday evening in the parish hall, Newstead and Margaretta avenues. Misses Marian and Bertheta Griffin en- tertained with cards last Thursday for their sister, Mrs. James Morton Curran of New York. Among the invited guésts were: Mmes. Edward Von Kestler, Jo- seph Grendon, W. B. Kinealy, James Morton Curran; Misses Alice Taylor, Lila Outten, Eloise Semple, Leuise Tay- lor, Agnes Dennir, Imogene Blakely, Harriette Clarke, Lucina Denvir, Susan Griffin. Miss Hazel Ziegler of Juniata street entertained at cards Thursday ,evening. Those present were: Misses Edythe Verborg, Lilfan Nieman, Katherin Sti- fel, Edythe Damhorst; Messrs, Charles Cartwright, John H. Becker, Arthur Beyers, Ewald L. Wintermann and Henry Keeler. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Clark of Good- fellow avenue have gone to French Lick Springs, Ind. Elsie Hall, Olive Outten, May Stanley, | sell avenue was given a surprise party in honor of her eighteenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Martha + ewer

ae mo ee MURILLO PORTAAIH: med LILES GWENDOLYI BUCHANAN.

Dickhose, May Fisher, Clara Gruen- wald, Hilda Gruenwald, Edna Bruse; Messrs, Charley Fisher, Curt DicRhose, Fred Schindler, Richard Dickhose and Edward Schindler. Mrs. Charles E. Hussman will give a shower for her niece, Miss Irene White Rosenthal, Friday. Miss Rosenthal’s engagement to Mr. Jack Tanke has been aunounced. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Brucker will leave Monday night for Hot Springs, Ark., to spend a month, after which they will make a tour through the South, return- ing home in about two. months. Mr. and Mrs. Fisbeck of South St. Louls gave a party in honor of their daughter Emily’s nineteenth birthday, Sunday afternoon and evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Spring have given up their home on Cabanne avenue, and have taken apartments at the Hamilton Hotel for the season. Mrs. Edwin C. Keys of 3968 West Belle place was the guest of Mme. Paderewski in her pfivate car, the Pil- eritn. 2 e A pleasant event in South St. Louis social circles will be the testimonial tendered Prof. Louis Mahler upon the completion of his forty-fifth anniversary as an instructor of dancing. The af- fair will be in-the nature of a minstrel and vaudeville show, concluding with a dance, and will be held at Kleekamp’s Hall. Miss Mattie Horn of the Arethusa Girls will leave Monday for the South accompanied by her brother, Edward Horn. Mr. James G. Cahill and family have returned to the city after a three-weeks’ sojourn in New Orleans and Pass Chris- tian, Miss. Mr. Jacob Mahler has received an In- vitation from Mrs. John B, Henderson of Washington, D. C.,: to lead a cotilion at her residence for the diplomatic rep- resentatives. Mr. Mahler has already led two cotilons at Washington. ‘ Dr. J. H. Boldt of New York wiil visit Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Gehring at Hotel Beers. , ‘ Mrs. Herbert Wolff of Delmar boule- tainment for man and beast was provid- ed and stage coaches were in their glory. Mrs. Begg was given this theme as she is a hotel Keeper and can speak critically on this subject. Mrs, Niehaus will entertain at the next meeting. A delightful luncheon was given to the Kirkwood Fortnightly Club -.on Tuesday, March 19, by Mrs. Bragg and Mrs. Ewald, at their home on Wash- ington avenue. Ireland was the subject of the afternoon’s study and the na- tional flower, the shamrock, was out- lined in the place cards at the tables and in the ices which were served. ‘Famous Irish Men" was the subject of the responses to roll call. Mrs. Bragg read a paper on “Songs and Legends of Ireland.” Mrs. Sisson gave a paper on ‘Trish Industries and Arts.”” The next meeting will be on March 23 at the home of Mrs. Landers, 331 East Main street, The following persons were present: Mroes. Frank Allen, Luther Armstrong, Ww. C. Brags, Harry Bragg, John Clay- ton, William Clegg, H. M. Cole, William, Ewing, Howard Ewald, Shelby Curles, tI. N. Henderson, Franklin Kean, T. D., Kimball, G. G. Landers, William Sis- son, Vinten Sisson, Carl Feld, H. B, Gerould, John Moore, Sam Sale, 8S. BE. Sneed, Graham Whyte, Misses Pullis and Harvey. The Tuxedo Club held its regular meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Fox, Tuxedo Park, Thursday afternoon. A_ paper was read by Miss’ Hattie Benton on the “Life of German Women.” »The club will. give a tea at the home of Mrs. T. J. Brownlee, 745 Tuxedo boulevard, Fri- day, March 26, from 3 to 6, at which a silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Kirkwood Old Ladies’ Home. | Miss Mae Porter of 4316 Morgan street entertained a few of her friends Tuesday evening. Thadse present were: and John Porter a : % At. esday Club, at Mrs. @. Rubel qs

Ollie Wessels, Billie Huff, Walter Weh- “t Pa é Tuesday of the past week Lafayette Woman’s. Christian Temperance Union was entertained at the beautiful new home f Mrs. N. R. Stanza on Holliday avenue. Mrs. E. B. Ingalls talked on legislative work and Miss Fannie D. Robb on Miss Willard’s life. There were piano solés by Miss Irene Mori- arity and Miss Cecelia Doering; fead- | ings by Miss May Cul “and a vielin solo by Mise Ruth Ko n. Mrs. J. L. Davidson, nee Birdie Wiel, of Waco, Tex., will leave for h¢r home Thursday, March 19, after a delightful visit of five weeks with her parents and sisters. The ladies of the West End Charity Circle will meet Friday afternoon, March 19, with Mrs. Geo. Willard, Teas- dale, 4310 Delmar boulevard, at 2\o'clock. Bargains in Hair Goods during March. Reduced prices in all hair work. Euro- pean Hairdressing Parlors, Taylor and Olive. Forest 3190. SOCIAL CLUBS. The Marsovia Girls enterta day at the home of Miss May ho members are: isses Edith Ailyn, Grass, Etta Moir. Hazey Rosene, Steckman.* Gladys D. m. daily. 8 i: Phones, M., 755; Oljve, 123; Central 2161. The Missouri Assembly of the National An- uity met Saturday evening at Hart’s Hall. olflowing the business session Dr. 5m & Hangen gave an interesting talk on lodge work after whic the entire assembly matched to the reception hall, where re- freshments were served. The latter « part of the evening was spent in dancing. reorganization meeting of tha ubelman’s home, boulevard, Mrs. Jennings was resident. Among those present were: Montgomery. Parks, Decker. Mc- Pfieffer. J. Montgomery, Boedker. the age elected mes. Fall.

—_—

rea . ae Game ae Vie ee vd Sn Meee a May Se Bey Sess oa hees Pe ie ae wee 2 . Agata Ron Baa hard, Marie Heidenreich, “Til'le : a A rwitzg, Cecel Burke, Blanch Burke and Anna eiss. $21 to New Yor Stopover tien, oe — and Philadelphia. Ticke our C. & 0. route. ashbington, Baltimore » T15 Olive street. ”_—_-_-—_ A children’s narty, in honor the birthday of their Hod Frederick, ‘waa eet Mr. and Mrs, Fred ©, Schermann of 3808 Vista avenue, on Saturdey. March 6. Light re- freshments were served. The nursery and par- lor were decorated with roses and carnations. Among those present were: Misses— Misses — en ag Hesse, Emma Wolfsberger, vlba esse, Mildred Scherman Louise Rolfes, ™ Masters— Alfred Truehorn, Clarence Pillman, Chas. R. Groeschel, George Wolfsberger, Peter Weisel,

Masters— Enug>-ne Weisel, Victor E, Schermann, Milbourne R. Schermann Frederick Schermann, Ark.., or e sf31 Con. Those pres- ue | 46 @ ent | ee Misses— 91 50 i re Stella Hebberger, ewv FF Tillle Hebberger — OC olland, . & Frances Baugert, { Minnie Baugert, Messrs.— Mesers.— Clarence O. Bohnert, Lou. Mathis, : Fred ebberger, Edw. ag Be. “a, "Wconnen r. : , ennerly, Everett Diez. . Misses—. Jeanette Knoll, : ee na Messner, oak, rug. Latest rter-sawed golden | Paula Diez, attachments, guaranteed 15 years. have to call early if Aug. Nolte. Ben /Timpe, Miss Edwards entertained the members of | the ‘“‘Xaupi Club.”’ Thursday evening, March tl, at her home at 5557 North Market. Two members were admitted into the club, Mr Central 5500,

oo

4 ie o it

LS q] The facts are interesting: af eae ee REAT ANNIVERSARY SALE £ The Women’s Department of | | “The Model” UCCESS”’ is written in large letters over our records for this eventful first year. We wish to acknowledge our thanks to the women of St. Louis who have made this wonderful achieve- ment possible. Yet, without genuine merit there could not be such success and the remarkable unprecedented growth we have enjoyed. ] bag One Year Old ps ar . 7 q[" We have provided the women of this city with a department of Tai- lor-Made Suits, Gowns, Skirts, Waists, ete., second to none in America. {| From the first day we have consistently maintained a policy of giv- first St. Louis showing at ‘‘'The Model.’’ q We have determined to show in a substantial manner our apprecia- tion of the recognition given our efforts of the year, and will celebrate, Beginning Tomorrow, and Continuing All Week, With a ing the greatest and best values in St. Louis. {] We have presented at all times the most complete assortment of prevailing styles, and the tre- mendous volume of our business enables us to add to our stocks daily, so that they are continualfy fresh, and every new novelty receives its ;

Sale of New Spring Apparel The Values Will Surpass Any Ever Before Offered in St. Louis. @imes, Charies F. Bates, Louis Chauv- enet, James M. Franciscus, Walker ‘Hill, Isaac H. Lionberger, Nathaniel T. ‘Lane, Joseph Gilman Miller, Harvey G., ' Mudd, George Niedringhaus, Henry C. / Scott, Harold Tittmann, F. Churchill /Whittemore. The members of the club mre: Misses Dorcas Carleton, Dean Ed- “wards, Mary D. Jones, Roberta Lewis, Edith Whittemore, Marian Bond, Mary ‘Bullen, Ruth Bixby, Nancy Bates, Leo- Mera and Marie Cahill, Anne Collins, Adeline Capen, Eleanor Doizer, Beattice | Douglass, Dorothy Ferish, Laura Gore, Wirginia Goodbar, Katherine Gordon, . garet Gale, Sarah Kavanaugh, Mar- tha McChesney, Claire Macbeth, Har- fiet Montgomery, Enid Simpkins, Nan- c} Boott, Emma Skipwith, Jane Shap- ; leigh, Jane Taylor, Isabelle Wells, Nel- © ite Tracy, Nancy Bakewell, Erleen and }Carrolyn O'Keefe. Masters Hayman Al- tn, Dwight Bridge, Hunt Benojst, Ralph , Butler, Kimball Battle, Louls Chauve- ny Powhatten Clark, Kehlor Carr, oI Carieton, Spencer Edwards, Lind- ay Franciscus, Maury Hill, Walker ‘Will, Harrison Hoblitzelle, Forest Hays, jan W. Jones, Virgil Lewis, Stuart i, Hayward Niedringhaus, Marion and Francis Miedringhaus, King and Herb Parker, Teddy Paramore, Ba)- ‘eur Phelan, Thomas Reyburn, George Suger, Mason Scudder, Scott Sedden, |= Sthan Allen Shepley, Harold Tittmann, > #® Samuel Trelease, Churchi!! Whittemore, ferey W Jr., Charles Hunt Zeibig, | oung Brown, Edwin Tracy, Nugent. - , vard has as her guest her sister, Mrs. Robert McKay of West Branch, Mich, Several entertainments will be given in her honor during her stay in St. Louis. Mr. Clarence O. Bohnert left Tuesday evening for his home, Thornton, Ark., where he will spend about three weeks and then go to Longville, Ark.*

{| This sale is of extreme importance to you because it gives the op- portunity to buy the most fashionable apparel for Spring at money-sav- ing prices that will not and cannot be duplicated later. Read These Anniversary Specials for Monday Watch the Post-Dispatch for Our Announce ments of ‘Specials During tite Week. a $22.50 Tailor-Made Suits, $14.90 Miss Mabel Singleton has returned from Washington after a visit with rela- tives. Miss Ruth Singleton stopped at Indianapolis. te visit Miss Ethel Dodd, formerly of St. Leuis.

~ . Miss Ethel Brinkmeyer of 4138 Rus- a neers eaenanenemge vagenane ennnnemnnn- J Drunkards Cured Secretly Any Lady Can Do It at Home— Costs Nothing to Try.

THIS MAN WAS BALD I will contract to grow hair on any bald

Mrs. Joseph Schieferle and daughters, Margaret and Virginia, will sail for Frankfort, Germany, March 18 to visit Mrs. Schieferle’s mother.

head. No hair, no pay. providing the fol- Neles are not destroyed, the pores open and fine hair in sight. I do not claim to grow hair on a shiny, bald head. I can tell by in examination of your scalp whether or not this can be done. Call at my private office and be examined free of charge. If your head is shiny bald and no fine hate on your head, save time and money by not calling or using my promoter. I will contract or gnarantee to &top that itching, cure dandruff, and stop balr falling in ten days, or no pay. In this treatment I use the same ag I ship te cthers all over the United States. Trial bottles 50c and $1, regular $3 bottles, $2.50, express paid. Address all mail orders to Professor G. Birkholz, German Hair Specialist, Room 721 Mermod-Jaccard Building, St. Louis, Mo. The above picture shows how bald I have heen. and one below shows me as I am now, after seveateen years’ baldness, Cut this article out; it entitles you to a free examination In my private office. Free snmple bottles sent on receipt of 10 cents in stampa or silver.

Mr. Jacob Mahler is arranging a chil- dren’s minstrels of 40 children for the Columbian Club for Saturday, March 27. WEDDINGS. The marriage ef Miss Hulda Vahl- kamp and Mr. Hemer F.. Ziegler will take place Thursday, March 18, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahikamp of 3545 Lafayette avenue. $16.50 and $18.50 Suits for $11.90 7 A special purchase maie for this Anniversary Sale of 300 be ° . . , au- tiful Tailor-Made Suits in the newest styles; all-wool materials, such as serges, plain and self-striped Panamas and worsteds in every shade; neatly tailored coats 36 to 42 5] ] .90 inches in length; skirts are the latest flare effect; unequaled values at $18.50; our An- An Extra Special! - $12.50 Dresses for $4.98 niversary sale price { These values are a climax! At this price we cannot make any alterations, and no mail orders will be filled for these Dresses, Very newest styles beautiful striped Pana- 8 0 98 mas, Broadcloths and fancy mixtures; have $7.50 and $8.9 Tailored Street the fashionable lace yoke; trimmed with rows of buttons down front and back. Our Anniver- q Newest shapes and shades; the i we show in drooping effects are sary sale price for these $12.50 Dresses is.. $30.00 Tailored Suits at $19.50 poe «age are exquisite and i ie 3 q A collection of 225 Suits from our regular stocks is offered at this extraordinary price; stunning effects in stri worsted, chiffon Panamas, hard-finished self-striped materials, ete.; the ) best of the favored styles are in this lot; the : assortment of shades is delightful; regular § Of . § — reduced for the Anniversary e rate sale to be skees ie . + ee cae $1.25 Waists, 89c fF q Made of nice quality lawn, ae s. with allover embroidery — front; the new style lace eol- | lar; sleeves with large and . 2 small tucks, and new pointel .@m effect edged with ; jut 25 dozen; An- ~e N niversary sale price, \ See ee eo > *@ee* teeee » £407

Waists, $2.50 7 Batiste Waists of finest quality materials; handsome embroidered designs; tucked yoke; newest effect in collar and sleeves; Anniversary sale price, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Brown of 3704 Cook avenue wish to announce ‘the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Y. Clara, to Mr. William Alexander Hewitt, assistant cashier of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. The wedding is set for eafly spring, the date being uncertain. WOMEN’S CLUBS. The Clotho Club met at the home ef Mrs, S. G. Hopkins, 6011 Bartmer ave- nue. The meeting began with a lunch- eon, in this instance unusual, as it was strictly of a vegetarian character. The several courses of the menu were: Vegetables, fruits, nuts and whole wheat bread. Roll call was answered by giving some “event” in the lives of the presidents of the United States. The literary program was shortened some- what, the paper on “Presidential In- augurations” not being given on account of a bereavement'in the family of Mrs. D. EB, Bajson. The place on the pro- }gram was filled in by Mrs. Beach, who read an article on presidentiaf tnan- . 2 = SS ice . =< ie S68, nF

. George Pasmore of New York : of her sister, Mrs, Arthur | Smnucker will entertain at her home Saturday Quest. Mrs. J. Golden Remedy Insutes, a me “ig Bart If You Have a Husband, woh | — hostess ries Who Drinks, Write for & Free tw. te luncheons and card part- Package Toflay. . t@s given March @ and March 24, at A new tasteless and odorless discove a ~ Mrs. P 24 «| which can be given secret! 9 ee. Ob Decomrcrsiheen ttelaeres Gh oe a ae endorsed” by | Mpartly What Walls he eect vo daughter on, drunk- against his will and - Many have been e yo @ ones from premature death he t Bee ce see of the drink : \ 4 ieolutely nothing to trv. Bend ) and to Dr. J. W :

teria s with coats in 40 and 42-inch lengths, lined with guarant $ satin; also serges lined with soft messaline silk; high-class tab’ loring; every suit a $30 value; anniversary sale price is........... ‘Th . fe ee ade Home. q We want you to see these Suits—you'll quickly pronounce them the best values you ever saw for $19.50. They, were specially made for this sale and extra attention was “pee to the order. Beautiful models; handsome striped ma- “ane.

Mr Ladies’ Department, Second ~ 2 for Mrs. #/asmore at her home Sat- even ed. . z ‘ a gm 7

a ry a $ poe Py 05 ae Ser: ee

ti. Ohio, «

Page 5

the gaa and A. Bernius. Charlies Lee Barf, Walter Libby. Perfect service on the Knickerbocker Special. St. Louis to New York via Big Four. MISCELLANEOUS. A hard time surprise party was given Miss Lillian Kimmons of 2857 Utah street Satur- day. Amen those present were: Misse «-—- Misses— Messrs,— Messrs.— Roger Gerhart, Guy Schmect, Ray Sanderson, Henry Weldsieck, Fred Stromeyer, Elton Weldermuth, Geo. Airheart, Oliver Kosch, Elmer Kimmons, Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. A. Hughes. May Hesch, Clare Weldermuth, Elsie Gregory, Elsie Wilsdorf, May Gischel, Melba Stumpf, Anna Metzge, Lilliag Kimmons, Corinne Kimmons, Ida Lanse, Mr, and Mrs.— Elmer E. Kimmons, Mixx Fdna Spoerl of the South Side enter- tained at ecards last Sunday evening. Those resent were: Misses—- Rosie Ahrens, Anna eT, Mantle Edler, Viola Edler, Mexssrs.— Clem Abspee, Misses-— Mabel Healey, George Wertich, . Harry Stetson, Fred Busdicker, Mr. and Mrs.— Hf. S»yoerl. Masters— Arthur. Spoerl. wtiiitiiaas Lasalle Kra cater, Edward Tass, Mr. and Mrs.— H. Edler, Masters—_ Arthur Edler, obs iven ama SUPERFLUOUS HAIR CURED A Lady Will Send Free to any Suf- ferer the Secret which Cured Her. Since a child | wes distressed: and hu- miliated by an unwelcome growth of hair on my face and arms. I tried all the de- pilatories, powders, Hquidse, creams and other rub-on preparations I ever heard of, only to make it worse. For weeks | suffered the electric needle without being rid of my blem- ish. I spent a great deal of money on various things in vain, until a friend rec- ommended a simple preparation which suc- ceeded where all else. failed. This simple remedy enabled me perma- nently to find entire relief from all trace of unwelcome hair, and forever end my embar- eg It is simple, safe, sure and can faye privately at home, withont fear of ee It makes the electric rely unnecessa +§ I will tell in detail full particulars to en- dle any other sufferer to achieve the same “happy results as I did privately at home. All F ook is a two cent nook. ~ Pasa 4 CaROLIne OSGOO F Vaughan Bidg., Providence, R. I. ips rw r-

, i

“4 ngner of -her de Wash.. Tuesday evening. id Wehster, ure for Seattle, t were: Misses— Grace Mulhoullen, Amy Thornhill. Blanche McCarthy. Messrs. — Bartlett. Pleuger. Fowler. Hayward, ~ * BUS? > RABID !: Drescher, Homer, Weber, . Summa, Will, Friedrich, Bry Fetterer. Perry. Spencer. Harbison Manewa!. SARA VEO -_ BO * Wahlert, The Misses Flora and Irene Baker gave a masquerade party at their home. 8194 Portis avenue, Saturday evening. Those . present Alice Reinhart, Night: Myrtle Ohl, : Irene Baker, Girl of 1900; Laura Helen Cantrel, Night: Nettie Pow, cirl of 1809: Flora Baker, Fairy; Gladys Wiber, Spanish Dancer; Isabeila Pow. Japa- nese Girl; Edwina Schaeffer, Japanese Girl; Myrtle Hambley, Tambourine: Hatile Crane. French Maid; Minnie Reynolds, Irish Girl. Messrs, Clarence Schaeffer, gy ee urse; ‘ Sailor; Arthur Goehausen, Doctor; “gt ie Lamping, Jew: Har- vey Smith, Negro Sport; Reid Harris, Saflor; Chas. Retz, Indian; Geo. Hambley, Clown: Harold Henglesberg, Clown; Louis Steiner, Steiner, Cowboy; e Washington; Harr ool Boy Watava, A. Pow, H. Steiner, pong ag Sch Mr. and Mrs. E. Ohiman, Mr. A. Watava. Miss L. Yrex, Mr. Miss Carolyn Hellrung of Adelaide ave- nue entertain in honor of her sixteehth birthday. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Elsie Kanzow, Catherine Hellrung, Catherine Kuntz, Angela Hobold, Amanda Hellrung, Leta Guthrie, Messrs. — H. Pierce Hess, Herman Disckhinger, Ray Masterson, Carolyn Refirene. Messrs.— Herbert Mueller, Joseph Hagele, Frank Hellrung. Miss Lillian Withington of Walton avenue entertained Saturday evening in honor of iss Anna . Moore and Mr. Samuel il. arwood. Those preserit were: Misses— Misses— Maggie Cale, Leona Langenhagen. Mabel Cale. Louise Langenhagen. Marie Wessels, Bessie McWilliams, Mamie Moore, Elba Espenscheid. Anna L. Moore, Bertha Maull, Messrs. — Messrs. — Robert Moore, William O'Dell, Clarence cesreien. FE’. Kreitemeyer. James F. Scott, M. B. William a —e W. Hoh John Wha “Mr, and Charlies Close. Marlow, Nt rs. A birthday party was given in honor _of Jeanette Young's ninth birthday. Those present were: Misses— Sadio Lerner, Sarah Bare. Misses— Catherine Miller, Beckie eine Edis Esther antnian. Sadie Shimal, Anna Young, Lenesia Cohn, Rosie Kostman. Eva Lerner, Rose Pastel, ge * Sam ved eat Toms. prasters— Sam Sapiwitsky. The Arcadia Euchre Club was entertained Sunday afternoon at the home of Miss Florence ChamPlin, 3666 Finney avcenue, —_—_ The Cinderella Girls we met at the home of thetr preetdent. Mohn Monday night. mem Frances Leslie, Gertrude Ee * Hathe " Herlineer, mma —. Loretta Arnest. Agnes Sheehan, Selma Chowder and Anna Chowder Saturday 's twen- Carroll was the was given ohn C. Aang! A birthday pay evening in honor of J ty-first birthday, at his home, street. A surprise of the eveni

SS

Grace and Comfort The illustration: shows one of-the new Self-Reduc- ng Corsets— No. 405, at ‘Its long irt produce’ extreme reduction of back, hipsand | upper limbs when -you’re standing. ‘When you sit down, the pres- sure is released, and you are as

Xe ¥ om comfortable as though you had no corset on. The new Relief Bands add great- | ly to the hygienic 7 value of this new see At $3.00 Bs georemnan with RELIEF BANDS

Ne.s18 dite Tow nest No. 320 ame with candles forming — ft

BR OG BBE pamparanguannepeammanenntantts SREP TIE wae Siar sel: Misses— , . Lalu Wi er, J seunie ndecker, Y Olivia Savill. Olvina Harietta umhoff, Onie Delia Higgins. Messrs.— Otto citeers. Tom Ferrenbach, Arthur Jacobs, Fred Wa ‘ ’ Harry Windecker Mr. and Mrs.— Savill, Pixberg.

Harry Ferrenbach, Harry Miller, Mr. and Mrs.— Windecker, Wagner, Cooper, Cincinnati via Big Four, 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, 30 p. m. Tickets, 715 Olive street. Miss Catherine Solan of 23842 gr ae street was surprised with an apron and tie party in honor of her fifteenth birthday Sun- day. March 7. Those present were: Misses— Misses— Marie Metz. Genevieve Leonhend. Nonie Kanealy, Marjorie Nash, Hildred Wiemeyer, Margaret Kelleher, Estelle Engel, Rose Kelleher, Helen Fitzgibbon, Elsie Fath. Margaret Springer, Messrs. — Dave McCorkell, Willie McCorkell, George Beliersen, William Fueterer, John Antram, Willie Burke, Joseph W Lafayette Fueterer, __gohn Malone, OPENING | DAYS, Monday and Tuesday, March 15 and I6, showing French and New York hats. Hughes, importer of refined millinery, Maryland, at Boyle. Messrs. -— James Ward, Prather Ford, Willle Busch, Oliver Finke, Harry Rathgraber, Miss Genevieve Gunn of. 595 avenue entertained the girls of Club Thursday afternoon. Among tna pres- ent were: Misses Isolde Merkle. Gertrude Silverstein, Catherine Gunn, Lelia Tivy and Margaret Tivy. e Rbetunton \ eee i $8 to Cincinnati. Big Four trains leave 8:17 12:00 noon and 9:30 p. m. Phones, Main ‘Olive, 123; Centrat=2161. 765: A surprise party was given to. Miss Eliza- beth Sherman in honor of her eighteenth birthday at her Rome, 1921 John avenue, March 7. Among those present were: Misses— Misses— Elfrieda Peters, Marie Sherman. M WwW Sel. Hattie Armstrong, Jcsephine Zo)mann, Lottie Gossman. Ve oelkir, fi Theresa McAndrew, Elizabeth Sherman, Svelyn Farrell Anna Sherman, comma P dase Lillie Dolan, Annie Schuerman. Messrs.— Messrs.— Harry Moore, Otto Furl, John Smow. Charles Zozlmann, obert Peters, Walter Gossman. Mr. and Mra. J. Sherman.

Miss Laura Shanklin cf 3846 Labadie ave- nue entertained a few of her friends in honor of her eighth birthday. Among those present were: Misses— Leorine Hirt. Virginia Stephens, Ella Keppler, Bessie Seymour, Ruth Bersch, Messrs.— Clifford Sullivan Frankie McDonald. Misses— Minnie Blumenstein, Lena Blumenstein, Louise Doddle, Helen James, Messrs. George Hirt, Milton Tirrie. -=-_~— Willow Plumes Made from old ostrich Peckham’s, 412 N. Broadway. WEBSTER GROVES. Mr. and Mrs. Loyall Wilcox of Lockwood avenue celebrated their evens -fifth wedding anniversary on Saturday. e living room of their home was = SO with yellow onquils and ae flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Vilcox receiv their guests in ‘the large bay window, which was decorated wi ms and ferns. The table and dining room were in geek aan white, with a centerpiece of swee Mrs. PWiicox's gown was of taupe messa line, trimmed in handsome bands of lace. e was assisted by her sister, Mrs. James Goodbar, and the Misses Addie, Louise and Lillian Wilcox, Frances Clayton, Myrtle Mor- ley and Lois Coggeshall. Many handsome omens were received from St. Louis and ebster friends. Among the guests were: . Mr. and Mrs.— + Mr. and Mrs.— Rev. Herman Schwart William Bell, Col C. B. Kauffman Havelock Simmons, ; Pm tag o. de artin, Charles Baker, ames Bettis, H. Fenn, Heact Vv. Gehm, Walter Woodward, Walter Wilcox, Henry Jackson, William Campbell, rey Stine, feathers Rr gaRorg: =) O. Anderson. . Boyle, D. Thompson, Misses— Martin of Mex Misses— Carter, Madge Stark. Christine Wilcox, “ r Messrs.— r. Carter utnam Wilcox, Messrs.— Percy Wilcox. The Misses Louise and Lillian Wilcox re- turned to Kirksville, Mo., Sunday evening, where they are attending the university. Mrs. O. K. White entertained on Thursda afternoon the bridge whist club of whi she is a member. Mr. and Mrs. William Stine entertained informally on Saturday evening. Cards were the diversion. Gene Salsbury departed on Thursday even- ing for Colorado, where he will nd the summer engaged in civil enginee ng. Mrs. Edward Studley Hart entertained on Tuesday evening with a di n honor of her husband, Mayor fifty- fourth birthday. The und tab was decorated with a ‘o itiful. ar igures . erican beauty roses and ilax formed § the Con Ser paece. Hand- ited place ca to contain a program oO . Charles A. Houts ve ‘‘My Bxperi nee, as a Missouri Colenel at ‘washing » % Gilbert McClure, Ks A Litt 7. ae. Mr. R. Tida, the ‘New From Ball Run.’’ Thomas 7 Heath. Frank B = ‘Wh Cough. * -., ‘Bomething Funny From bed g Wiieox, ‘‘Reminiscences of a Peda- C. L. Armstrong, “A Few Broken ended.’’ “To Them That Hath”): A SHORT SERMON TO FAT FOLKS. "To them that bath shall be given’’ is a sentence’ that applies to fat people very neatly. It is cOmmon knowledge that once 4 humen being begins to fatten up, to what) they have already is added more than they want until finally a stage ts reached where reduction must be made or decided disad- vantage results. *‘Reduce—but bow?’ To the unin nothing suggests itself but the (to them) twin evils—iess eating—inore activity. They contemplate a more or less lengthy slege of dieting and exercising, So It may be said safely that every man or women in the laud now undergoing the fattening-up Process has his or. ber mental ‘eye fixed dublously on that not for ‘distant @ay when he or she will have ‘to don the “ashes and. sackeloth of reduction." This is not an enlivening prospect, end so it is with, considerable satiafaction that we announce the emancipation of the fat. Now- ndays one may reduce much or little, a pound a day i¢ desired, or hold their fat in cheek, absolutely stationary, cohen doing a tap of IEE SO pay wre nN ‘DA Peringon.* “something joa | sat Be “How 1 Convert a D. Hodadon, “a4 Few Decisions eae Ee WWileon, | ee Wwe Cannot H. Btattord. cy Wide,. Beautiful cMath, “Memories From a bey. ‘Reminiscences - of at. ye Herts” ciphe —- Mayor's. Best Eighteen gevete wished eroupa the festal dM G. Wolff of Clayton were > suaete of Mr. and Mrs. Lyd pw Camp- on their return _from Washington. Mr. wn Wik tte Brigham of St., Louis Bea, take Mrs. . Fidler’s home on Elm avenue and Mrs. Fidler * arid family will sents in St. Louis, Mrs. J, W. Bell of Elsah place entertained Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Stark Good guests came at 10 and Re af bridge luncheon, e 4 pepraees.. J. A. Trembley, Miss Haze! Alien. Mrs. Stark Goodbar, who left for her home in Lebanon, Tenn., on Thursday, was exten- sively ‘entertained during her visit here. rs. Harry Allen gave a bridge party in her honor on Monday evening and Mrs. C. . Clark .gave a dance on Saturday even- ing in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Goodbar. _.. a RE ae entertained informally “—— noon in honor of Miss Charles Grienin Of Cincinnati. Mrs, James Allien entertained on Thursday afternoon in honor of Miss Fanny Goodwin, who gave an interesti talk on her trip sous Europe The. showed her home pega | > rs. .) ests were e Cc. Martin, druet t, Marshall Bakker, Avery, Valentine Johnson, a Penn eng. Bessie nny French, Alexander ~y j William Rhodes and W. J. Parker; Misses Alice Hager and Alice Avery. Mrs. Havelock Simmons entertained at luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. At- wood of Boston. James Mrs. James Milne entertained the Ladies’ Missionary Society on Tuesday afternoon. Officers were elected and a pleasant social hour was enjoyed. Miss Kate. Avery and Mrs. Harry Sieber poured chocolate. Will Richards was with a St. Patrick’s party sday -evening, March 17, at his. hetien on Gray avenue. | Cards will be played. ——w R. Robinson has been in New ron % York ut will join his family in Florida within @ few days. ie tets ee Mr. and Mrs. D. K, White were surprised by a number of friends on Tyeoday genie. who came to say farewell to Mr left on Wednesday for Chicago. Dancing was enjoyed ane beunteous re pestinvette were served. r, White, who has been golf mas ter of the Westwood Club, will take a simi. lar position in Chicago. Mrs. Samuel Morton of Mitchell, Ind., spent 4 Pt with her sisters, the Misses ary On are Allen, leaving Wednesday for Fe Panty Miss Mary E . SORE is spending a month in Kansas City ew Col. and Mrs. EB gene e Spencer of Webster Park, who attende en the inau La at Washington, are now in New They will place their son, Tritle, at West Point. Mrs M. McClelland has re ternes} from a visit to Yer sister at Brownwoo Mr. and Mrs. Charies J. Kendrick have re- curaet — Memphis, Tenn., and are located n Mrs. T. E. rmmessy essy and children left on Sunday for my Antonio, Los Angeles and San Diego. Mr. and "wre. J. P, Shaw were guests of Mrs. J. P. Evers en route to their new home in New Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mowtett of Memphis are guests of Mrs. Shand . His- y aft- a -peper Mrs. Homer Hisey was host tory and Shar a Club on ernoon. . Brown read ‘*"The Book ot Job.” Mr. VP a Ape on gon Feun ontortaines the the geacend e gationa Tuesday evening. ” ae meet gz ‘wine followed by a social and dainty - sefr ments. Mrs. Fox was hostess for the he Tuxedo Lét- erary Club on Thursday a aftern Mrs. Theodore 8. “Blair entertained with a dinner on Wednesday evening. Jonquils were used for decorations, Covers were laid for six guests. Miss Merle Hartwell entertained the Diana Club at dinner on Sunday. Mrse. Townsend of Bolivar, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. James Howe. The members of the Monday Club are ex- pecting a treat on Monday afternoon at their rooms in the Masonic building. They are in- vited by the Current Topics section to an meeting, to listen to selections by Mrs. rn Ricker and a book review -by Miss Lucile Erskine. ee Mrs. William Lester of Glendale has re- turned from Connecticut, where she was called by the death of her father. of Wentzville, Mrs, J, Mies Elisabeth Wulsleger Mo., is the guest of her sister, Evers. Miss Katherine Kauffman has returned from severil weeks’ visit to friends in Louisville and Cairo, - -— Miss Mary Block entertained the Chafing Dish Clud on Monday evening at her home. members of the Congregational Church will give @ social on March 18. Many en- tertaining feateres wil! be presented typical’ of St. Patrick's Day celebration. Mrs. Harry Allen entertained the Wednes- day Club last week. fifteenth anniversary of this club will be observed next Wednes- day at Mrs. A. K. Prince's residence in Webster Park, Mr«. Charles Aldrich entertained on Tuesday afternoon the euchre club of which she is a membef., eee = Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Graves of Neosho, Mo., are guests of Mrs. Graves of Foote avetue. me A number of friends arranged a surprise rig to celebrate the birthday of Mrs. George rown, on F ¥ evening. A birthday cake with candles was cut and dispensed by the hostess. -—" so were played. The guests tat an Mrs. Stafford, Will Hite. White, Henry Dintleman, Pipkin. Will Lindhorst, Henry Faederick, Braggins: Messrs. Earl Bragrins, Lindhorst, Wi'll Howe, ion anard Brown, Atwell Pinkin, James Hite: liten Hite: Misses Nellie Brageins, Lottie Tindhoret. Olive Stafford, ‘ Annie Howe, FERGUSON SOCIETY. Miss a Lodwick was hostess to the German Rea ie Nb Thursday. Among the members present were Mmesa. —- Mmes.— ee resection. Cnariee Hollander, M. mesey, ae. Misses— Martha Richards. A. Duvall. Mre. Wil MeColioeh entertained in- formally ’ mong the auests pres- ent wore: ; Mmes.— jpeg page: nce avenue bee it the Baptist orepent were: Mmes.— oe ge Ser "Runt

I a cE BT 2 ANNAN SOE EI AR OR ROR, TET: DRE TI 4 ear es cs Mr. = Mrs. Cc. W. Condie have returned guest Meh Marea meats Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Mil . who spent the winter — St. Louis; 1 return their home Elizabeth arenes next Ce . oO L. Biebi r of the Washington Hotel were guests in Ferguson u . W. Gentes Sars returned St. after a visit R. G. Jordan 0 of "Cannas den place. Mr. and Mrs. C. to their ane in with Mrs Mr. and Mrs. John Hinskamp of the Ham- — tase pam mm net. 1.75 new Lingerie W : styles—Souvenir doa ‘ $5.90 Messaline Silk fitting sleeves—Sou $4.50 dainty Lingerie ve | neck—Souvenir .

7 —_— SN . KENNARD @ SON: PORTIERES TO ORDER Special for This Week |}. Tapestry or Velour Portieres—to your order— with galloon trimmings and satine lining—to fit any ordinary double door up to 8 feet high—worth $22.50—this week $15 5 00 —-made and hung for.......... All Bonne Femmes | Window Panels White and Arabian White and Arabian HALF PRICE HALF PRICE In our Bargain Section, we are showing odd pairs and 2-pair lots of Lace Curtains at great reductions.

1000 Pairs of Portierss hives aside for special sale this unusually low prices. . 500 PAIRS =Throw-over, te and fringed ends—a of worth up to $5.00 « ae special--this wee ae ee ee ee dé “Say 300 PAIRS ors—some with corl borders—-worth up a arming wit ask effecta—worth up to $20.00 a aig Dat = We are showing the most beautiful collection of Oriental Rugs in America Washington Av. and Fourth St.

TRANSFER PICTURES ON —=—=EASTER EGGS==—= Make the Little Folks Happy our Easter Egss 1 pictures of roses, vio- pansies, birds, cupids, but- les, etc. rtment package of 25 pic- tures for 15 centa. Mail ordefs promptly attended to.

PALM, FECATELER & CO. St. Louis, Mo.

A ow ~ome ae ms DR. A. E. MOSER

ee ot eee ee A Skin of Beauty ts a Joy Forever Rn. T. OURAUD’S ORIEN D Tal CREAM OR MAGICA I.

> ” i é + iss Syngbs

' f 383

J. KENNARD & SONS CARPET ¢ IE PLA AE NOOR ee ee RS. Se ee ed a ee R wae we The ALVEOLAR METHOD WEE

Page 6

Boyd of East Ora week Mowe aaa his her's ceokenias goon aaa ily here. will move o Fortune. mother of Mrs. F. X. Eel» stairway at the an’ teen ising her body and ous- , broken ribs. ver. sae 4 Mrs. Arthur Norfleet were the “Ruests of. pases fl nue. Mrs. Cornelia Bros- last week their return from the Gras fest yy at New Orleans. are receiving Mr. and Mrs. little R. M. ere ations on. the Oith of a @Gaughter last ‘Tuesday. entertained Thursday itarsinant — . birthday of her daughter, Emily. Jeature of the afternoon was an inmi- ‘latton express office, where each little t was escorted by Edgar Kauffman received a pretty souvenir A numbe ames were played, after Mrs. Frank E. Kauffman ret Chand- Matthew Solel and Mlisabeth Harriet and Emily Milliken. Kather- ine Vest, Emily and i Mary Dunham. Ao tat Man. where Ricker has gone to Yates Cen- n. she will be wove Sees of brother, Mr. Charles G. Rick ee Miss Miriam Murphy has been elected historian of her class at Mary Institute. ber UP of Steal on in honor of her daughter, H. Bown entertained a num- Friday with a buffet lunch- Mrs. Will - Mrs. J. J. La ol entertained on Thurs- = day with a ‘'500"’ rty. - Miss Helen Phillips has gone to Memphis, friend where she will be the guest of “ea ate. Fiand ts yd Mrs, Milford and peer Connell of Chicago Mrs. McCarthy of Clarence, Mo., who has been elected by the School Board to 41] the vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Tobacco Kills It’s italy dane oem is a rm thousands of deaths "die cekeons isiees ne hacco cancer, from diseases of stomach, "thver: we that had their start in tobacco poi- £0 Basy-To-Quit” is a positive, absolute _ ‘stopper’ for any tobacco habit. It is a vegetable ‘remedy and any lady can give it oh tay no, react or. —. i. pormlens: ij ce ction or Dad after effects, an at: slaps. the. agg to stay st Si ve young smoker's brain, he » , Cannot do it himeelf. Wives, sisters and Fone tarts, help save the mind, body and /Tuture of some one who is near and dear to you. Without your help it may not be done. FREE PACKAGE OFFER Fill ont a3 blank 1 name and ad we will send you plain wrapper, a trial pac ee at you'd rr aa Fees. ey he ress Rogers Drug and Chem nk oo. aie , ‘337 Fifth and Race sts., ENS atin Uo bas 0 of ‘‘Easy-To- Ra ete . 3 ig - > . ADDRESS , fakes steer eee ee eae oe, ey > Che ceeeerasceceeseses Prof. and Mrs, M. E.

| Sarah Clayton, will geste hn the home of Mrs. De Berard entertained a number of friends informally on Wednesday Miss Huth Jane Harris has been the guest this week of Miss Lizzie Lynds, at her home in Pattonville. Mr. W. ville, Tex., of a ranch, (aes J. H. Bown has _relll 4 ‘Brows. where his son William bas charge Miss Mildred Finley has gone to Des Moines, To., to visit relatives and friends. The Mondey Evening Club meeting. was postponed until tomorrow evening, on account of the xtormy weather. This meeting will be at the home of the Misses Murtfeldt, with Mr. William G. Lackey as the speaker. Mr. send Mrs. Autisdale of St. Louls will igh ecLarge of the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Martin during their absence in’ Europe. Mrs. W. P. Marshall and childfen are visit- ing the family of Mr. John Tremiett Miss Nellie Hamelister has gone to New Haven, where she will be the guest of friends fur a short time. Marvin G. Perry will leave the first of the —_ for Springfield, where he expects to oc ate, Arthur 0. DuBots hag moved his family from Avondale to the South Side of St. Louis. Mrs. 0. G. Mudd entertained the Our Own Clu) Saturday afternoon. T. M. Ambler are now settled corner of Adams Mr. and Mrs. in. their new home at the aud Taylor aremue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Hook Roberts of Woodlawn are rejoicing over the birth of a baby girl. Eugene Bullard has returned from a tour of the Northern states. Mrs. Ed Bryant of Maplewood entertained a large crowd of young eee of Kirkwood Friday. It was a function given in honor of Miss Lida Billings, who ts to marry Paul Vandover, April 2. Mrs. Charles E. Yeater, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gorege hire has returned to her home in Sedali family, who Miss., have Mr. Charles Hofmeister and e. kland. have been visiting in Greenvi! returned to their home in Oa Mr. George Floyd has gone West on an extended business trip. =e. George Lane Edwards has gone to Pueb Colo., where she will. be the guest of oe sister-inJaw, Mri Mrs... Green. Mrs. 8. ~etows will arrive the first of next ies to the guest of John and Joe Matthews. Mr. “Davis Biggs has gone to Red Deer, Canada, where he will visit his parents. be “tenth anniversary of the Willi Ald Society was celebrat ednesda ay at @ well-attended meeting. Aft- er the usual business meeting the secretary read an account of the financial condition and a brief report of the work done during the past year. Mrs. ayes recited a South- ern .piece, Miss Adeline raft gave several piano selections and a number of other la- dies assisted with the program. Several men from Kirkwood, among them H. Cronin and William ™M. Daly, are interested in the Irish-American banquet to kee March 17 at the Hotel Autenreith, in Clayton, by the men of the county. _The Kirkwood basket ball team won me with Washington High School at the aplewood y hema a Tuesday evening by a score of The members of the Kirkwood team were: Mudd, P. Sim- mons, forwards; John Clayton, center; Thomas Hawken and Frederic Chamberlain, a rban ‘ii PEt oe «3 Fe Se Sah Ss oS ame 2 xy . : . y 7 A, $ , . ie > ‘ | : : ‘ ‘ \ ; . 2 fad . m4 ; te s ’ : a r Pin ‘. > + . a +. ai

the sie Those ‘Who Would Pull Teeth in French Capi- tal Now Must Be Educated in French Col- lege and Pass Examinations.

‘ Specter Correspondence From Paris Bureau of the Post.Dispatch, PARIS, March 13.—Times are not what they used to ‘be for American dentists in Paris. Ever. since Dr. Evans made fame and fortune here ‘‘American den- tists’’ have been padding their bank ac- counts with easy money, got from ry- alty, nobility and Americans in Par's. It used -to he that almost any incom- petent who knew how to pull a to th could cgme to Paris, hang out a sign “American dentist,’’ and proceed to reap a comfortable fortune. But by a law recently passed a man must know his profession thoroughly in order to practice dentistry here: It is required in the first place that he be a Bachelor of Arts. Then he must not only be a graduate dentist, but must have made all his studies in a French university and be able to show that before he took up dentistry he had completed a three years course in medi- cine. ZL The result is that no Americans are being admitted to practice as dentis‘s. Together with all the other requiremenis the young American who would qualify must first make himself master of the French language and must then, whetl- er he has studied before or not, matricu- late at a French college and start his education all over again. Naturally the younger men who have turned “heir eyes to Paris have turned them away again, and all the America:, dentists that remain are men who were in practice before, the new law went into force. But a way may be opened to worthy American practitioners by a test case that will shortly be brought before te Council d’Etat in an endeavor to get that body to make a ruling as to wheth- er the new statute is not too severe. Maitre Barbey, a celebrated advocate, has just lectured on the subject befere the American Dentists’ Club and the

hopes of many gloomy men are g?- ing up. %

SPENDER PRINCE TIED 10 REASON Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispaich. LEIPSIC, March 1.—The trial of the civil action brought by Prince Joseph Sulkovski against his wife and his brothers and sisters to regain the pos- session and control of his fortune, which is now in their hands, took place in the Supreme Court of the Empire here. Prince. Sulkovski possesses large es- tates in Germany and Hungary, produc- ing an annual revenue approximately of $2,500,000. At 21 he began to indulge in reckless expenditure of his revenue. He married an actress, Fraulein Lehmann, and was divorced from her in 1879. Two years later he married Fraulein Jager, his present wife. Two years after this wedding his wife obtained the control of his entire for- tune, and had him plaéed in a lunatic asvlum, where he remained till 1899. With @he help of Louise von Wecseghy he succeeded in escaping. During 1889 he succeeded in regaining possession of his fortune, on the ground that his ‘temporary mental incapacity h: been.cured, but in 1892 he was again deprived of the control of his revenue on the ground of incapacity of manag- ing his own affairs. Evidence was given bearing out his relatives’. contention that he is a reck-

less spendthrift. One witness testified that he spent $16,000 in one night in Paris. The Supreme Court decided that he is incapable of administering his own affairs, so that his fortune will continue to be controlled by his relatives. His allowance hag been increased to $25,000 per annum. Insurance Man Is Pardoned. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 13.—Dr. Ja- cob. Force, former president. of the Northwestern National Life Insurance Ce., Minneapolis, released from the pen- itentiary on parole some months ago, today obtained a pardon because of im- paired health and good conduct.

pny

‘*Taceard’ 8s’ *new China Salesrooms contain many exquisite patterns . Of the latest creations in , | FINE CHINA is there to be found such a magnificent French, German, Austrian and English China Our designs will satisfy every taste; our prices are “Nowhere in America display of beautiful as at Jaccard’s. the most reasonable. - Fine | _Limog es French China; i-trimmed handles: thie beautiful 100-piece set EN i OM 60 g's 0-66 Os 64 RE ERS ek.

7 ISA Serrects, Suc | | ‘ CROSSPATCH FROWN By FALEN Eve anows Cali ; Hours: ae a bs i is D. m. ‘ Woodbu a4 q 3h : ry : ieee ? 2 n> RE : e

This Bestil. ¢ Dinner Set Versailles eenotated with daint ane ae - y pink roses and $27.50 ERMOD, JACCARD & KING “Lowest Prices for Fine Goods” | Bread and Butter Plates We Have a. choice collec- tion of dainty Carlsbad China Bread and Butter Plates, with fancy border decorations, floral de- signs gold lace and eol- -ored bands: per set. of gd S $i. 50) A Dainty Fish Set. Fine quality Austrian china: decorated in Hoppe be, water scenes, with fish in natural the rim of these plates is designed colors in center; gold- trimmed | vith this aim in view; the baby border; set contains one large | c#fot upset them. owing to their fish platter, one sauce boat culiar design; they are exceed- d and 12: plates; ,. $10. 00 ngly pretty; decorated with bright juvenile scenes and priced at only chrcolate Set Fine Bavarian china; beautifully decorated with dainty pink roses -and blossoms in natural colors, on delicate, ivory-tinted background; gold-traced edges and hrndies; chocolate pot, 6 cups and saucers; my

Royal Baby Plates Teach the little ones how to eat;

rhymes; two Br Ap a each, 40c a BROADWAY, COR. LOCUST | Bros.,

nem ete a Se Di.

— eee Suede Shop To the Ladies: I] 2. Your Suedes Now as there is a scarcity of the stock. Therefore no reputable manufacturer of any note will promise to fill any retailer’s

- orders on Suedes this season. | We have more Suedes than any store in St. Louis i in all colors oart Here AS $3.00 to $5. 00 m yember, Bt one New Washington Av. Store ATE WAS KIND 10 MARIE PITOT Special Correspondence of the Post- Disyatch, NICE, Southern France, March 2.— Henry Russell, the impresarie of the Boston Opera Company, lately found his way here on his Europe-wide hunt for singers. While ne was traveling from Teulouse to Marseilles his train ran off the track at about 2 a. m. and the passengers had to. walk to the nearest station. It was necessary to cross a bridge, and while Mr. Russell, perhaps even then in spite of the discomfort of carrying two heavy bags, was thinking ©f new operatic dis- coveries and next season’s triumphs, he heard semeone sobbing and found a young girl whose feot had been caught in the woodwork of the bridge and hurt. Quickly the impresario went to het aid, and to him the girl told her stery. She was on her way from a smal! vil- iage in France near the Spanish frontier to learn to sing, for ever aince she was a little girl the padre and all the towns- | people had talked of her wonderful voice and only: a few days before, a great singer had stopped in the little village and after hearing her sing had given wer a letter to a great im- presario in Paris. She showed Rus- sell the letter. It was to him from a close friend. Gladly Mr. Russell took charge of his unexpectedly discovered protege and sent her to a well-knewn professor, who will try the child’s voice. If all goes as well as is expected, she will be sent to study at the Boston Opera School, Her name is Marie Pitot. She is only 14 years old now, but it is well to keep ber name in mind, for surely, after such a romantic beginning, she should have no trouble in developing into one of the world’s great prima donnas.

To Be Successful Leok successful—wear a Diamond. Loftis Room 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive sts., will give you credit at terms to suit you. SAILORS READ POST-DISPATCH ON CRUISE AROUND WORLD All the way round the world with the i.eet, Joseph Hennekes of 737 South §Jecond street, William and Richard Knichel of St. Louls County, and R. J. Johnson of 140% North Twentieth ‘street, members of the crew of the U. Ss. S. Kentucky, read the Post-Dispatch They got the paper at every port the fieet visited and thus kept in touch with what was going on at home. The four men have been in St. Louls on furloughs for two weeks but will leave Monday for Hampton Roads to rejoin their ship. Each ef them has two medals, one given by the Austrian Gov- ernment and one by the Japanese Gov- ernment, as well as other souvenirs of tue world-girdling trip of the fleet. They told friends in St. Louis that the most beautiful places they saw in for- eign iands had nothing to compare with the vegas of howe. Mmmoeast “POPPING THE QUESTION” AT KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL A comedy, “Popping the Question,”’ will be the principal event in the pro- gram of the: St. Patrick’s Day enter- tainment and dance, to be given Wednesday night in the Knights of Co- lumbus Hall, 3540 Olive street, by the Sacred Heart Parish Association. There will also be vocal and instru- mental music, readings, and other fea- tures, Dancing and refreshments will follow the entertainment. Those appe:rr- nig in the comedy will be Misses Gene McCabe, Ella Riske, Florence Murray, Ethel Griefield and William J. Mor- rissey and William J. Costello. Others who will take part in the en- tertainment are Misses Mabel Hild, May Lindhorst, Matilda Strassberger and Ed- gar Walsh, Dan McCarthy and John Adams.

ae ee LEAVES $15,000,000 ESTATE Gen. William J. Palmer, Colorado’s Foremost Citizen, Dies. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., March 18.—-Gen. William J. Palmer, founder of Colorade Springs, died at his -country seat, Glen Eyrie, west of the

city, late. today. Death came as a re-

BOX wT; ; ‘AWARDED DIVORCE ‘

Court Allows Mrs. Lillian Coyle Maiden Name and $10 a Week Alimony, - -Mrs. Lilian Coyle. o1 2307 Wash- ington avenue has obtained a “divorce in Judge Grimm’s court from John Coyle with restoration of her maiden name, Turner, and $10 a week ali- mony. She is a daughter of the late Rev. Harrison Turner, a well-known Kentucky clergyman. In her petition Mrs. Coyle alleged that the defendant criticised her: for using face powder and threw “her powder box out of a window, that he forbade her riding a bicycle, saying

Coyle says she was forced to because. of his or her. She ren t and nocueree employ- t store. ie rentated by Coyle, who claimed’ she oad condoned the of- fenses alleged “in her petition. Indictea Banker Is Arrested. — WASHINGTON, March 13.—Henry H. Brown, former president of the Calis- toga Bank of Calistoga, Cal., who, ac- cording to. a message received here, 18 under indictment. for embezzlement at that plaée, was arrested here today.

The Calistoga’ bank failed about a year ago. ' __The Rev. w. ” ene, pane ot fae r{oeree. 2 Re anpeees.” by. eee nyson’s poem, ri 4.8 are pr: Strauss, next Thursday evening. - The reading is under the auspices of the Young People’s Society of Christian ‘Endeavor of the church for the benefit of the building fund of. the churok,"” Qian

Now on Fourth Street,

Kennedy Printing and Stationery Co. now at 212 North Fourth street.”

See Our New Trimmei Hat Department

MOND purchase. ficial Monday and Tuesday. Hat Shapes Hair Braids, Chips, Milans, etc.; all the * Small newest and latest. j;, vogue shapes; a large vari- Daisies ty..$1.48 and 98c tables: Veiling; fancy dot..10c Veiling; fancy Russian mesh 29 25e Jet Hat Pins...1 75c Jet Cab Child’s School Hats 100 Faney Oolored Straws .....+.....00e Mexican Hats ,,.,,50e Genuine Milan Sailors ge ke em ge Pe hey: 98e Fine Straw, with silk sash $1.50

Special inducements throughout the store will make Flowers 50c American Beau- le ZSe Roses, (field flow- ers), Roses, etc.; : tee choice. your visit bene- Feathers $1.00 Black Wings; Monday only....50e Fancy Colored Wings; Monday .. $1.50 Aigrette effects; very OW. pccascvic ee

Our Paabieliaicia Hats at $5, $6 and $7 Never have we been more able to show the effectiveness of our popu- lar-priced Hats than this season. A time when merchandise, trimmings, etc., are very high Century is offer- ing the newest and most up-to-date styles at $5.00 $6.00 $7.00 See this display on our Parlor Floor.

Spring Opening * =Century= ga Millinery Co. 615 N. Broadway. Sa Y--- TUESDAY Not only will be on display imported models from the foremost design- ers of the world, but a feature of our exhibit will be the more moderate- priced Millinery—something of interest to most women contemplating a Ribbons 50c’ fancy Ribbons. .1fe 85c fancy Ribbons. Wide, all-silk file Rip- . 15¢ 7 Ribbons, all shades and widths. Child’s Trimmed Hats Handsomely Trimmed Tuscans 82.0) Trimmed Leg horns — trimmeq with flowers and silk Large Trimmed Hats, compris- ing $1.50 to $5.00 $1.08 assortment of everything from

Is the original remedy that “kills the dandruff germ” é ITHOUT dandruff the hair must grow Jikoeiiiele except in chronic baldness, which is ineurable. Dandruff is a contagious disease caused by a germ of microbe. To eradicate dandruff, this germ—a tiny vege- - table growth—must be destroyed and kept out of the penip:. with Newbro’s Herpicide.. « ay

2 i 4 EO ORBAN 2) 2 Qty BE ROLLER Dees A WOMAN TO BE a A woman to be pretty must have pretty hair, Beautiful _ locks have a subtle charm, for the poet says, ‘‘fait tresses | man’s imperial race ensnare.”” The unpoetic and 3 real dandruff microbe ‘ makes the hair dull, brittle lusterless with later dandruff, itching sealp and falling ha Newbro’s Herpicide destroys this enemy of beaut y & and @ ables the hair to resume its natural luster and abun Almost marvelous results sometimes follow. the ¢ use of Herpicide. Overcomes excessive oilness and the hair light and fluffy. ‘It contains mo grease or d ‘Stops itching of the scalp almoet instantly. ’ a ee yh ‘? i. Discriminating ladies Who have used. beer Tier rf “ cide, speak of it in the highest terms, for its alm eu effect upon the scalp, and also for its excellence as ut hair dressing. It is delightfully fragrant ang r

hair. The first application aan itching of the it leaves the hair soft and silky.’’ (Signed) EDNA D.

Page 7

4 a Naval ‘Officer ¢ of 36 sian Over

‘Heads of Older and Higher : | Officers. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Lieuten- a@nt-Commander Hutch I. Cone; whom the older officers call a “red-headed youngster, but who is to be chief of the Bureau of Steam Engineering, is the youngest man.in the navy in such a highly responsible place. He is 36 years old, and will have the rank and Pay of a Rear Adiniral of the senior @rade, $7600 m vear. If Cone were in the army, his jump would equal that of Major to a Major-Generalship. Cong first attracted attention by his

Was seni to the | wathegties He was 4d in command, but his work as an engineer did much to make the trip possible. When Sperry took the battleships around to the Pacific side, Cone commanded the torpedo flotilla and he took them around as if they had been built for fleep-sea going. i CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY NIGHT The compaign for the spring election will be opened by the Republicans of the Twenty-sixth Ward at 3940 Baston avenue Monday night. Henry Rower, the party’s candidate for the House of Delegates from that ward, will address the meeting, as will several other promi- nent oe

boat api PR, Bate eae pemeetnewen ame SV ELEVATED RAILROAD BARRED BY TWENTY-SEVENTH WARDERS The Twenty-seventh Ward Improve- ment Association has called a meeting for Tuesday night at Haupt’s Hall on Easton avenue to protest against the construction of an elevated railroad in that district. 1. Joel Wilson, president of the asso- alation, says he has been informed that promoters are trying to get a franchise for an elevated railroad that will in- tersect the residence districts of the ward. When the elevated railroad fran- chise was introduced several years ago ‘he Twenty-seventh Warders were its most active ni oer ot

~ esseueaetsaed PITT LIL Lhd bd Seer BT EIR Et 7 | A Ni th, C0 | | i ies es ia Mh | Vi te ZW} (T. | ia a BITTE A 7 " 1 j . \} te CU we wT “lp WITTTTT TT LLL dddd dere ; bal he . x’ ’ ; ‘ y "¢ f Cr ¥ eR a a em

Nd ~~ A SEIS: —s 3 CARPETS— Wo 60c per yard, / now. a MYGRAIN CARPETS— Better grade, worth "Nee per yard, at. RU LS dakrurs— orth 80c, at, per 7 VELVER CARPETS~Worth $1.25, at, per 7c pees. “eee ee ee eae CARPETS— One must sée it and try it to know what a Bes quem frame, beautifully pully Br ens menniow. aco trccna tee pute? s . L ry e- _ += “ait “> GUS Ate t ~~ . an a * 7. ; " E af - 5 i Ae i » : - “a f Poe, z > : 4 - 4 7 8 bd G ; A

=—_——™ } She Will Spend $50,000 In Giving Medical Tree Absolutely

Free tO Suffering Women, Will Be Sent To Every Woman Who Is eae A Million Women Bless Her Name Grateful Letters From All Over the World Tell of Wonder- ful Oures With Mrs. Miller’s Mild Home Treatment. Over a million women have already ac- cepted Mrs. Miller's generous offer to give frve to every sufferer a regular treatment of her mild home remedy. From every civilized countr come thousands upon thousands of kind, grateful letters from ladies whose hearts overflow with grati- tude because this pleasant vegetable rem- edy has restored them to old-time health and strength.

Mrs. Francis M. Harris of Dover, [./ writes: “I feel Uke a new woman and ean do my work without having that old, tired feeling. I am happy to know that 1 am well again.”’ ‘It bas relieved me of my constant suf- fering and I have not words to express my gladness. It was surely a Godsend to me, and I thank Him that there is «uch a wonderful medicine on earth for suffering women.’’—Mrs, Carrie Balley, Pickneyville, Ala. Mrs. Miller’s remedy is the surest in the world. She asks no one to take her word, but only wants to prove it to any sufferer. Mail the coupon if you are a sufferer from any female complaint to Mrs. Cora B. Mil- ler, Kokomo, Ind. Prove for yourself at Mrs. Miller’s expense that this marvelous remedy should cure you. Do not delay; send the coupon now. There Is Some One Kear You Cured By Mrs. Miller, There is hardly a country, city, town or village in which there doeg not reside some grateful lady who has been relieved after years of suffering and rmanently cured by Mrs. Miller's mild home treat- ment, even after doctors and physicians fafled. No matter where you live, she can refer you to ledies in your own locality who can and will tell any sufferer that this marvelous remedy really cures women. Only bear this in mind, Her offer will not last long, for thousands and _ thon- sands° of women who are suffering will take advantage of this generous means of getting cured. So if you are ailing, do not suffer another day. but send the yo ag to . Miller without another day’s ay. -

oe

‘Send No Money. Just Your Name and Address, if You Are A Sufferer From Any Woman's Diseases or Piles. In the pest few years Mrs. Miller hes given $125,000.00 in sending medicine to af- flicted women. Several years ago Mrs. Miller learned of a mild and simzle preparation that cured herself and several friends of female ajl- ments and piles. She was besieged by so ivirs. Willler’s Fiome. from all parts of the world, who have not yet. used her remedy, she has decided to give away $50,000.00 more to those whe are suffering and unable to find relief. Mrs. Miller’s wonderful remedy is espe- cially prepared for the speedy and perme- nent cure of ulceration and growths; also rrom Here She Virects the Distribution of Her Medicine to Those Who Suffer. many women needing treatment that she decided to furnish it to those who might eall for it. She started with only a few dollars capita], and the remedy, possessing true and wonderful merit, producing many cures when doctors and other remedies falled, the demand grew so rapidly she Was several times compelled to seek larger quarters. She now occupies one of the city’s largest office buildings, which she owns, and almost one hundred Iady clerks and stenographers are required to assist in this gieat business. Some time aso it was announced that she would give to women who suffered from female diseases another $10,000.00 worth of her medicine. She has fulfilled this prom- ise, but as she is still receiving requests from thousands upon thousands of women

pains in the head, back and bowels, nerv- ousness, creeping feeling up the spine, mel- ancholy,. desire to ery, hot flashes, weart ness and piles from any cause or no matter |. of how long standing. Every woman sufferer, unable to Snd re- lief, who will write Mrs. Miller now, with- out delay, will receive by mall free of charge, a SO-cent box of her simple home remedy; elso her book with explanatory il- lustrations showing why women suffer and how they can easily cure themselveg at home without the aid of a physician. All that {fs necessary is to cut ont the couv0n at the bottom of this advertisement, fill in your name and address and send it to Mre. Miller. Kokomo, Ind. and book will be sent to Send now before the $50, all gone.

How To Cura Any Gase Of Piles. I went to tell you flatiy and plainiy that any woman, or man either, for that matter, who suffers from any form of piles, may Dlace their faith absolutely in my treatment. They won't disap- po-nted. It’s intended for piles as well as the diseases’ peculiar to women. It heals diseased membrane surfaces, no matter where located, and I verily believe that this remedy has cured more bad cases of piles of all kinds than all the so-called **pile and doctors in the country. A cure with<my remedy is speedy. It's safe and it’s lasting. The intense torture, the hurning. smarti and itching stop at once and you feel tter right from the start. Send for my free treatment st once and see foe yourself,

ORE THROAT, BRONCHITIS, TONSILITI INFLAMMATIO} Run into the “Grip”. and PNEUMONIA. RADWAYS READY avoall;

RELIEF, and prevent pneumonia, or cure it if already manifested. By ts taking ae, g gate 2 - ae & of the let shout the Phe pan Mace PNEUMONIA, {e's Cel baat wat SE ri Bear Hes weed the Ready | Relief whole ¢ the Reedy” Re) broths must be aes ey ~ the Se Seah Rafe a water, the Re Phroal, you with eens Foe "tin poet ees 'whh ert’ ole and Some RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, Perfectly Safe, Containia Ingredients. (Guaranteed u Serial No. 537.) DR. “Radway Square,” Radway’s

NO NARCOTIC or Daagerous the “Pure Food and Drugs RADWAY @ CO... eS Re Biche Law.” York.

oie fae:

ae St once. ren sercagedseuneigareseerss +eraenequnag 81200: penemmeAbeaiiigestensenne nepeding eee eeweee corpses, OPN e eee emeoenens

Poze : eS oo a ge. 8 eS . a

Page 8

Ye bp aS Rig Rae ea oe ee ogee MSE pe PR Re Bie oan ee BR RS tt oe pad 2 r . f he 3 d ¥ e " s , Ps ; 4 f Sse ae : a Wa . * ee oF eae a 7 hay a : f és ‘a ine t Fp ; ae, at . 4 ce Ee +; pers ae, aR - % he ie Ea as eT 2 PF z TE Se » > 4 : * Mudd ¥ : I Ks 5 Puts 4 : Me E crt * te a : pg er hs i ; ‘. $ af os S / 4 * . . [ j 2 An i Fe — + Sa . { - - fl : j #} : : » ~ x. . x * UNCONSCIOUS, IN ON SU ] DRINKS The store is by far the largest in the city, and each of our nine floors are bright, Ma foe flooded with s es | is complete and well selected to meet all the tastes and requirements of our patrons. All our goods are marked in: i ] A CHOW A | ABI LOFT CTIR : OTTERS at the lowest possible price—and are strictly one price to all—so a child of ten can buy here as cheap‘as the most experience a . ) _ shopper. We extend liberal credit to all who desire it—and are always pleased to arrange the terms of payment, to s 1e : f i _ convenience of our patrons. No matter. what you need in home furnishings it will pay you to get our terms and prices. >

om -

eer ey . onificent weinillitiiiaiaiciaiiaastitaiaaiah Be Sure to See This Magnific Se Seven St. Louis Artists to Be} Gas Escaping When House of | Head of State Association Says “ ) : ; ot "Represented at Exhibition | Good Shepherd Gardeners | ~ Food Expert Fibs or ee a Full Turkish Fabricoid Leather Rocker i Here This Week. Are Found. Talks Loosely. : os Extra Large Size; Cash or Credit; | a e- e. 3 be 2 BS ery scaitiaae eatables cool and sweet all. sun ‘Night,’ was taken after dark from the | lying on his back. It is thought that) |. o tikeshesihtn of thin Gt. Late ana li made of polished Wue steel throsen- ae Pit ee | Ee a: a . > ee Se ere “ii .y with the least amount of ~ Tae ~ roof of the Post-Dispatch Building, and |the men waked before they were com- ins ire iene en at tas aa ‘of the | i ot ps yi ry gh 29 a etre ng eitsd wit al Pus. Be ; : : S a i SS OF , : ie ice. A $12.50 value for... ie .. es . raw] igs , : ie : of features no ‘ ze 7 »i% 3 . ae . * ; . ae ve or _ ontale oh sept secre anc ad- j pletely stupefied and tried to crawi to Seth aie: 3 be foung on atiy. other ) 76 joining . other picture, “The | the door. “Dr. Wiley has done our industry a $35 value 29. - . Photographers who are trying to prove Dominic Dragon was found dead on NO POISON IN GOODS ; YA . ‘ iy all, MEX aa : VEN 4S Jeb 7% ss . c —~ Be cos ce ga oy: ee worse ens ; f our special or-

= ee ? e e% %, Se

; . ‘f +. - « e . * P ‘ , . - >» . . eo . . '. e . . . %. + ‘ LP ee - ’ nd See e . fs ag’. x d j € op 4 Ld *-e * ly e nite * 6 ees > . Le , B = Ay , . “ . \d ne" ° a ® . . fad Re ° . . * % oud * %ee « oe " er 3, P . . ¥ % . = “ = ‘ a \ , ? Pa % . ~~. © a % fe . ‘ eye * o*, 5 ¥ BLA 2% sf . ete oo, % = 2 .° . *"s *‘ 7 °. ‘ ® Z 3 > ec at # NS > tad . ™ . . *eoef . + . ° + . . atte » = he «” * e © * ** be } e > a el i =F. a - °« be . . e * ‘ *,* . ° .* x o** ° é Pio 4 , > *, . lead *. ** 7's . «* . , . their six views one of Constance Craw- that is injurious. We are advocates|— ee 2 e. . ‘ : Pere Pas « «* & bes . - A at , Wi mam we waa ‘ a 2 Soop se | Ee ore. Sees We know our prices

x4 at iy, > $4 oe Pex . be dun ie cA $ ¥ b owntses # r i gs pe ; ¥ sh S

meant. of the liquor laws. mittee. ; is harmless. The best bottlers use pure : On sugar. No cocaine or caffeine ever gets | & INGRAIN CARPETS— at ace? a0 | ARE RPSET Pett et 4 3 Binns id 2h bel at ocard ey, * into our goods. finer quakties— AQOc . + st Z nig Uy ‘ oe a har, of a4 Siw ‘ iS , F ». ‘ a ett mat ol he iv soe , TT i od ee ‘ae - s. -~ : . = ah anne cial — PR rtta Le Le aw Ct Oe Sera e ‘ Fg s ts : ar - +> > One of Our New- | tf rata sigh a FT es REE: BOOB A

. ST. LOUIS, Feb, 27, 1907. the people living in the 900 and 1000|f . . ° ot aie Bon noel ob mad ee years old, but have been afflicted with blocks on that street, made numerous | # ; =. | | ae ISSION eae sufferings Mn Sg Recents complaints to the police, and Ferguson | § ) | ah ‘ “s) pes f was detailed to arrest Taugner if he | : | | | It is now four months ago that u SEE ee ee Bu et ; ; . Aes Ferguson sighted the man yesterday me; my rupture hangi imost t knee, | 7 “was very difficult to hold anne bine nae ponte devon and Paget A pera nut and gave chase. He said that Taug- Ping (th 1, | re The one design that May the Lord bless you and repay you for what you did for me. Let ||ner took all corners on two wheels. om . mee | A aa 14 leases all men | re ne Sunkeeneet come and see me personally. I will Taugner will be tried before Judge : patil y Pp : . Desi ; : amin > . ie » me : OWS Ti) MP PA Gratefully yours, ce eee ee, ™8PY Tl pollard in the Dayton Street Police|/ im i) VR Think how econventent est Spring Designs Court tomorrow. He declares that he ! : 1\ aa (HOH thi a’ : 2 3 > es Fei Ze . 4950 Maple avenue. tlh, was running at moderate speed. Mr. |@ | | PN! } SM oo “a in your | You'll like this Buffet— hd >; pr ae ii waétains : ,; . Marks, his employer, said that he would |f— fa i Hii 4 \ bedroom. It’s a ‘hand- it’s neat and attractive— jf of ae ac ent receives a written guarantee for lasti e—a discharge the man if he is convicted. : : : imi Wat} some piece of furni cl ae hee acked i my financial standing and reputation bar Intemrits = aemainats " ut Aj Age | . fe f pal agers ye well made of omy: cone 3 ioe tose” Ty TEARS MPRACIIC ON Bt LOUIS. a suasees heuse of Pile and Fistula Cure ie | ;' 1am TT aa ee Early English finish—has E NO P AY Y ou "> CURE + Sample ee hg a Pile and Fis- |i ff i ' path emg er ps long. pate Seve | NTI | j A R [ TRE ! tula Cure, and expiaining piles, sent |i & ‘ | wardro wi a well- ° i D free. Rea Co.. Dept A-66, Minneapolis, He | . arranged hiffont mirror—well arranged ail | dag. 10 to 12. Gonmn Satie dees. Proms, tania’ bait warurday ond : ti Me Fe 3 | pear ai eae? erennienascoe | i ver and linen compart- . . . » r ; b | 7 hs . r’ a Pe a on, testimonials ang names of cured patients call on or alice SCHOOLTEACHER $ WIFE . and a ee <a : ace on Pyot dh Pe ; = | charmin n ay | SUES FOR A SEPARATION | famRs = ) and” you'll appreciate SS fining room. You'll not MV. A. LEWIN, M. D.| - if A | J] ist an unonuat valu oe ening, n,somrar ri $07 Star Bullding, 12th and Olive, St. Louis. Husband Denies Allegations and is Ju : ay this is our ; Says He Only Refused H ? "or i | for iee $1 7.90 2 y er , ae ' : aed e . a isin : pr oenuwe ‘3 | Keer = ade of hardw n Mis- ~. an Auto Cloak. — sion effect and stands TERMS TO SUIT. Special to the Post-Dispatch. nearly six feet high. MACON, Mo., March 18.—Depositions . ¥ were taken neta today in a divorce case | aattnlenemnsemenel brought by ceca Burris against her : : Jnusband, Thomas B. Burris, former | Wetmore samy Elastic Felt —, , principal of the Dumas School of this | E attr Building. Ninth and Olive Sts. place. Mrs. Burris is now a teacher in | # = : Sedalia) and has her action filed there. | & Sold on 30 ADeey years and served as vice presi-| She charges her husband with immoral-|M days’ free trial Saag Furniture Company, I severed my con-| ity, cruel treatment and failure to pro- Saag ! & position to accommodate all my old| vide properly for her and their two nce, patrons and who need any household goods, -| children. ES ‘CLOTHING, DRY GOODS, MIL-| Burris is now a teacher at Paris, Mo. t stores | The defendant denies all his. wife's 7 charges. He says, while they lived here, . bare she wanted an automobile cloak, a high- Saxe advai priced affair, and that hée suggested a Smallest. I buy my furniture from the | less ve article would better sult bah Na hg Et chacoegig! ads sty y in any amounts. Quick,| ber everything she asked for, Burris |Mj Mattress. Try ‘t for | 85 Gal

Bethe children fa. | be ar Eee

Page 9

* - =

‘PART TWO ST, LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14, 1909. PAGES 1—8B

- oe QUIXOTE, TILTING: WITH GIN MILLS IN FAIR ST. CHARL LEARNS WHEREFORE HANGS

———

ee ee —-—

LO O'ER ERSTWHILE é) ee: A ae 3 j NES ORS AIO, EOL IE I OE NI RR RUINS Tne

| Koight Errant Fares Forth Into Purlieus of the Regen- erated Town and Opines High License Hath Served to Keep Gaols Empty, but Wayfarer Avers Arti. zans Are Idle and Purses Slender, Depriving Willing Populace of Wherewithal to Be Bad.

HITHERTO unpublished chapter from the pleasing and never-to-be forgotien adventures of A Don Quixote de la Mancha and his humble retainer, Sancho Panza, is herewith set forth, for that it throws light upon the astounding virtue of the city of St. Charles, which mor- ally and by location is over against the County of St. Louts AVING shaken from doublet and hose the dust of a long day’s travel Don Quixote and Sancho Pens sought rest in the lobby of 4he Hoffman House. “There be great, onyx pillars which rise to the height of a healthy oak, There be also the strains of sweet music from hautboy and harpsichord, moved forward to the rhythm of joy by the shrill pitched pipe and softened. to the yearnings cf tone by the lacivious lute. In gleams of gold and frank glare of silver lights of countless condela- bra give the challenge of confusion to the eye. But stay, gentle reader. It is a trick much in fashion with them who. write it,.but in no way D to be commended, that the author shall use var- | - fous wiles to lead his honest followers into liter- ary traps. "Wherefore will he hasten to make it clear to : ia that the onyx pillars, herein told of, the sweet "muse and the gleam of gold and silver were at ee t ' moment of which we write, in a tavern known - to the worldly as the Auditorium Annex, many Yeugues as the crow files from the city of St. 4 les, where, as has been said, Don Quixote and "Sancho Pann sat in the lobby of the Hoffman b ®,” snickered Sancho Panza, looking sot, is lank form looming large and: per- ularly, at least, formidable in the light of 4-candle-lamp, ‘which because of his grvat t, threw his shadow even to the opposite “Know ye not that in this city of St. we are apt to come upon adventures great-

HALO AND HARP ARE WANTED BY | REFORMED alo and harp for rth Ad 8 eaeten ng dtself by éhe bOotstraps, Bt. ries right across the river from Bt. lous County, has taken itself out of the “lawless” class where it was placed hv a famBus manifesto of recent Gov Foik and new claims the paim for be- ime so geod that ft really doesnt need pracc officers. According to official reports made by Polie Justice Thre and Marshe): Linne- hur, Wednesday, there has been only one errest in the city of Bt Charics since Jan 1 Ané that errestewas a mis- take A man was accused of aa % Dulcinea here when you could not find her even in

the Pompeian room?” “Ah, there you are wrong, my Sancho Panza,” quoth Don Quixote. ““You have yet to learn the quality of real beauty which hath less to do with Outward seeming than with that inward virtue which is the crown and cap-sheaf of the true and the good. If I make no mistake it is here by the shore of the great Missouri river that we shall come upon the fair Dulcinea.” “Bug why here?” asked the stubborn Sancho Panza. | “That I was about to tell you,” said Don Quix- ote. “You must know that within the week that is now fast waning the virtue of St. Charles has been spread upon the records of all time as being 7 without paragon. Here is one Henry Linnebur, arshal of the olty, i, ae PA , es - es ae SPE ch “Here also is one J. B. Thro, bey ted _sintement that fo this city of St. “Both have set hand and seal to the

Fair Dulcinea Shald Be Foand Where Such Civic Virtue Abounds “a HERE is,’ proverb which might easily be para- your chickens before, they. are booby-hatched,” the meaning clearly being that some laws are more honored in the breach than the observ- ‘ said Sancho Panza, “another phrased in this wise: ‘Do not count ance.” “But here,’’ protested Dcn Quixote,” we must assume that the law ts being well enforced. The Marshal himself says so. Therefore it is that I ‘believe we are now come into the very center of civic virtue where we may. expect to meet the fair Dulcinea del Toboso.”’ Scarcely had they seated themselves at the table in the great dining room of the Hoffman House when there emerged from an arras a young woman wnite-aproned and fair to look upon. Don Quixote was strangely agitated. “Aha,” he gasped, “here at last is the fair Dul- cinea.” She came forward blithely, rested the tips of her damask fingers on the rosy cloth and said, sweetly: “Beefsteakporkchopsbaconandeggs.” Lamps Mark Places Where Drinks Are Sold to End or Add to Thirst STRANGE thrill shook the frame of Don A Quixote. “It is indeed she,” he said as the beauti- ful maiuen vanished between the icebox and the roller-towel. “Tt have heard,’ replied Sancho Panza, “that soft words butter no parsnips. Let us wait and see what sne sets forth for our repast.” “Alas, Sancho, you have no sentiment in your soul,” quoi. Don Quixote. “Nay, nor food under my doublet,” replied : Sancho. “Now,” said Don Quixote after they had dined as well as might be, “let us fare forth into the busy city of St. Charles and see wherein lies its great and never-before-chronicled virtue.” So they fared forth into Main street, Don Quix- ote carrying his shield close and his spear poised and Sancho Panza peering forward in quest of lights. “I count seventeen lamps,” he said between puffs, as he trudged along in sore distress to keep up with the long-sided Don Quixote. “Ay, I have read in the guide books that there be 16 here,” answered the Don. “Sixteen what?” 3 ’ “Places where one may buy strong drink for the assuagement or encouragement of his thirst.” “And what is the other light?” : “That, I have been told, is'a nickelodeon.” | ae saw 6 marion a ere hx cho

y BAKERY Pocrce Deer. ~ nee Higbea Bre he Sa ‘Charles, paragon of cities, fading a hind them, the great Knight of La a. cha a to his faithful squire and said: T to St. Louis with my message.” “Nay, nay,” quoth Don kote, impatient have not yet found the ee Yuleinea. If 4 lies in bacon and eggs, beefsteak: nd pork I would flee from it to the

|

Vi/4/ 4 To ter REVIVAL ina ETc €T« TS AN

aL

i,{ FoR RENT ONE Home Live JAIL WITH ModeRn IMPROVEMENTS — | APPLY ST CHARLES Mo

FoRcEe 1$ SUFFERING INTENSELY

. 2 37. CARLES : How You Fee. arteR ONE Day iN SY. CHARLES K:

Youve Got ‘To Have monet THAN SATURN To 88 4 FOR OFFICE «.

ata Sieiany,

“Natuerlich,” replied he of the flagons. “A bet- ter town than St. Charles on the map you will not find—but the license is high, $1500 a year. If it were not for that it would be the best city which is.” “That indeed is a misfortune,” quoth Sancho Panza. “Yes,” said the good host, “in the before time there were twenty-three saloons in St. Charles. Now they are going fast out of business. Pretty soon somebody will get arrested and we lose our good reputation. Saloons are fine for keeping the boys in at nights. They come here and maybe play pinochle and maybe drink beer and it keeps "em out of mischief. xe barumendsccee: me oegtaude: «Phe. 2 lian,” quoth Don Quixote, aside. “Nay, Dut his heart.is good. Buy anpther,” mi *

lights to their lairs Don Quixote stopped a way- farer, saying: | “Can you tell us which fs our hotel?” “There is only one,” quoth the wayfarer. “Then we'll have to go back to it,” said Sancho Panza, wearily. * : At breakfast, when the sun had long been up, they again came upon the fair Duicinea. She plac- ed the tips of her fingers on the cloth and *sald: “Beefsteakporkchopsbaconandeggs.” “Now to storm the citadel,” quoth Don as they went forth again, this time to the strong- hold of Linnebur, the valiant Marshall. ; “It is indeed a good and virtuous town,” said he. “The Jail is for rent and cobwebs cover the “And what is the message of which you t D0 “I Would say to the city of St. outs: 30 Charles, you sluggard, where the 1 high. Where the places where one | nay ay all on one street and where there abou the like ot which tx not to be, found» in the .and.” 7 3 “Say,” quoth a wayfarer who hom ur across the bridge. “Are you: alk Charles being good? High 1

woolsack of our learned magistrate, We have here 11,000 citizens and 16 saloons. The license rate is high. Saloonkeepers are wary lest they lose their privilege, We have ran all of the » roysterers, even es 2

Page 10

~- MEMBERS OF nls CABINET MOVING “President Believes Department s--Heads Should Be in Touch With Country. re ii ae wet = Mow © - - Wire from the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. ASHINGTON, March 13.—Net only Mr. Taft to become famous as the g President but he has decided dhat his official family shall do a lot wemoving around. Richard A, Ballinger, + Secretary of the Interior, will visit this summer, probably in com- Whfiy with Mr. Taft. It is reported here valuable coal lands are being taken without proper return to the Gov- ent. his return from the north Mr. so, will make a tour of the West, _davestigating the reclamation = service. ib M. Dickinson, the new Secretary és War, has been advised by Mr. Taft © an early boat for Panama. The femal is the biggest proposition before ‘Administration and the War De- ent Is in charge of it. . Taft, who has made five trips to Isthmus, insists that no one can w anything about conditions there hout looking at them. The President If says he expects to make one : @ year to the canal. fat Others Not Assigned. The President has not given definite ents to the others of his Cabinet pt to say that they should keep in with the parts of the country t most affect their departments and their home communities. He has S@rrridea that if a man goes back home @tten enough he will get a frank, clear of what the people generally think ar work ; is expected that Mr. Wickersham Sill take on the general appearance of FAIRBANKS BEATS ROOSEVELT IN HAVING HIS MARBLE BUST PLACED IN SENATE CHAMBER But There’s Too Much Hair on the Head of the Former Vice-Presi- dent’s Likeness, WASHINGTON, March 13.—Former Vice-President Fairbanks has beaten former President Roosevelt several lengths in having his bust placed in one of the little niches surrounding the Sen- ate chamber. Mr. Roosevelt remains the only Vice-President not given this honor, and seven years have elapsed since he served his country in that capa- city. He will be entitled to a grievance soon if something is not done to expedite the bringing of his marble effigy into posi- tion. At various times during the past seven years it has been announced tt.at a New York artist is busily engaged in preparing Mr. Roosevelt’s bust and it is now said that completion is near at hand. Franklin Simmons, an' American artist residing in. Italy, carved the bust of Mr, Fairbanks. It is of Itallan marble and constitutes a good likeness with the ex- ception that too much hair appears on top of his head. The bust of Mr. Fairbanks was placed in the reserved gallery on the west of the Senate chamber. It is located with Schuyler Colfax, also from Indiana, on the left, and Garett A. Hobart on tlie rignt. Daniel Tompkins, who served as Vice-President during both terms of James Monroe, was taken from his pedestal to make room for the bust of Mr. Fairbanks. The bust of Richard B. Johnson, Vice- President under Martin Van Buren, was removed and that of Tompkins sub- stituted. Where the Johnson bust will be placed has not been determined.

and forth between Washington and New York. “Farmer” Wilson of the Agricul- tural Department has made it a rule to spend his vacations in the West, look- ing at farms and attending farming in- stitutes. The President has all the best of his Cabinet on the traveling proposition. He

| has a §$12,000-a-year automobile allow- ance, so that within the radius of 75 or 100 miles he will be able to indulge his ar bate in swift movement weeeue. eat. limit.

a ng-machine shuttle, son chm: back . . . ia . . ee . . « cz ALL INDIGESTION AND DISTRESS FROM AN UPSET STOMACH GOES.

vo = You haven’t Catarrh ‘of the Stom- , oF Nervousness, or Gastritis, or cer, etc. _ Prove this by taking UPape’s Diapepsin after your very next eal. Convince yourself within five _—_ that your actual disease was ee nig Gtsench Peta” tees, Bon that every bite you ate turned aie Stomach gas, Stomach poison and cid, which makes you feel sick and tpiiserable, producing such symptoms as & in the pit of the stomach, Diffi- ty in breathing after a meal, Head- = Belching, Deters: Neuseous Water brash, Biliousness, Sour an Gas on Stomach and many er bad feelings. igestion is a result, not. a cause, ‘your misery. If the Stomach is sour, food becomes tainted, and that’s Woy you. have these stomach disorders. = twee your pharmacist to show you a case of Pape’s Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents. Read what this effective Stomach and digestive treatment oon- tains, and how absolutely harmiess it must be; how it does for the Stomach what the washing and sun bath do for the churn; ‘absolutely removes eve corrupting or tainting element, and wil! digees all the food you can eat. to your druggist and rh some Diapepsin now, then eat anything you want at your next meal, and you will not stiffer from Indigestion or Stomach trouble. Each bite of food will taste food, and, besides, you will not rieed er regulators to keep your integtines and Stomach. clean 8 fresh. Now and forever rid yourself of the mis of Indigestion and mach ; 7 ts Pe is Bie ‘ eh ” Pe ap , oa A 4 as” Fs i me ° t oS 0" $4: ; .

? Ble |

[Last Weak of Our Clearance ‘ae PRICESCUT'S50% . A special reduction price marked upon every piece in our

‘mammoth stock: On some 50%; others 40%; others 30%;

_ few less than 20®; the entire stock will average at least 25%.

Your Money BuyS-One, Twe and Three Months’ Tim3 to : Worthy People of Approved Credit, or 5% FOR SPOT CASH MARKS IN PLAIN FIGURES ‘onehalf — one third or one fourth MORE than before Read These WT BTisti 7 me. S CPST ECTS TH CLS TTL SPECIMEN ITEMS There Are 8000 Other Great Price Reductions

| maple Large Chiffonier, mahogany. .

Princess Dresser, | mahogany

errr rrr ‘Hundreds of ER and raeiee Fine Davenport, ‘mahogany .... Parlor Group, 3 pieces, mahogany. . Rich Parlor Group, mah

You Gan't Afford Not to Buy, e 7: Arm Chair, mahogany Elegant Davenport, mahogany. . Elegant’ Davenport, mahogany. Fine Parlor Group, mahogany

‘$0 Great_ Ate Our Ofer | Fine Dresser and Chiffonier, Bird’s-eye Exquisite Dressing Table, mahogany....... Extra good Dresser, mahogany. Beautiful Dresser, Bird’s-eye maple.......- Handsome Chiffonier, mahogany . Fine Dresser and Chiffonier, Bird's-eye . Eine Sofa Silk Velour, mahogany.:....---+-> NOW $ 52.50 45.00 15.00 37.50 18.00 18.00 22.00 42.50 one -half off, .. 90.00 90.00 185.00 J. 45.00 90.00 85.00 75.00 98.00 47.00 50.00 100.00 25.00 55.00 45.00 50.00 70.00 eee eeeeaer?®* aeere *“eee8 e*eee

‘sone es ae TOBACCO TRUST S ALARMED BY MISSOURI BILL Cross Measure Would Lop Off | , 500,000 Purchasers of Cigarettes.

SENATE TO DECIDE|™®

Enough Supporters Claimed for Bill to Pass It, Even Over a Veto.

From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.—Called a freak by its opponents, the Cross bill to prohibit the manufacture and sale of cigarettes in this State has caused the $50,000,000 Tobacco Trust to sit up and take notice. The trust is interested to the extent that its cigarete sales in Missouri amount to $2,000,000 annually, according to Representative Pross_ T. Cross of Clinton County, author of the proposed law. Independent companies add another million to this record of consumption. It is up to the State Senate to say whether the 600,000 Missouri cigarette users shall be deprived of their favér- ite weed. The trust regarded the whole thing as a joke until the House of Repre- sentatives passed the anti-cigarette bill by a practically unanimous’ vote. Then the trust magnates got busy. The first train from New York brought F. L. Blanchard, an amiable and polished legislative agent, to this city. Blanch- ard figured easy sailing. He hadn’t been here an hour when he discovered there is a serious probability of the Senate sending the measure to Gov. Hadley for signature. Representative Cross insists he has enough votes to pass the bill if Gov. Hadley should veto it. Senator Lane of Doniphan County is the most conspicuous opponent of the Cross bill, while its warmest. cham- pion is Senator Anthony of Cedar Coun- ty, both Democrats. Two years ago James M. Seibert, at- torney for the Missouri’ Pacific Rail- road Co., represented the legislative in- terests of the Tohacco Trust. Seibert beat the cigarette bill easily. Since that time the foes of King Nicotine have been active in every county of the State. ' Senators Smoke Cigarettes. There are a number of Senators who smoke cigarettes, among them Senators Kinney and Brogan of St. Louis, Ca- sey of Kansas City, Gardner of St. Louis County, Major of BRoward, May- er of St. Joseph and Methudy of St. Louis, and all are expected to line up solidly against the Cross opposition. ‘Public sentiment is more pronounced against cigarettes than it is in oppo- sition to the liquor traffic,’’ said Repre- sentative Cross to the Post-Dispatch correspondent. “Any country member who refuses to vote for thig bill is real- ly endangering his political future. “I believe, and so do the thousands who are supporting my bill, that these so- called ‘dream wafers’ stunt the growth of our youth, and are productive of many nervous diseases. “We need only to consult the Gov- ernment statistics to learn how alarm- ing the cigarette habit has really be- come. Kansas, Nebraska, Indiana and other states have stamped it out and I believe Missouri will do likewise. Industry Has Grown Rapidly. ‘‘In the last quarter century the man- ufacture and consumption of cigarettes in the United States have grown with marvelous rapidity. In 1875, approxi- mately 40,000,000 and in 1900 326,000,000 were consumed, an increase of more than cighty-fold in 3% years. Much of the popularity of cigarette smoking has its origin in business and social conditions which evolve and govern habits of liv- ing. For many years there has been an increasing demand for tobacco jn a form that affords a short, inexpensive smoke, producing immediate effects. “The cigarette is made from a spe- cifically mild tobacco and the consumer almost invariably inhales the smoke, which comes in contact with the deli- cate membranes of the respiratory tract. In‘this wap the active principle of the tobacco is quickly taken into the circulation, producing immediate physi- ological results. The tobacco selected is usually of a very light shade, which comes from the variety of the plant, the district in which it is grown and methods of curing, or all these in com- bination. Secret processes of bleaching some manufacturers. sometimes be subdued into desired mildness by dipping or soaking the tobacco in water slightly acidulated with hydrochloric acid. The selecting, blending, saucing and gen- eral methods of treatment are in. ac- cordance with the secret formula of each establishment. Cigarette Centers ‘The geographical Statetiation of cli- garette ‘manufacturing is much more Yomited than the manufacture of cigars New York has held the lead with an} annual output exceeding 1,800,000, f6.- lowed by Virginia, North Carolina, Louisiana and California, in the order named. The combined production f these states up to a recent period was $,200,475,000, or 98 per cent of the entire product of the United States. The lead- ing ten cities in cigarette production are: New York, Richmond, Durham. N. C., Rochester, N. Y¥., New Orleans, San .Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia and Wilson, N. C. “The total value of Missouri’s produc- tion of cigarettes for a year, I am in-

“A chemical analysis hag shown that of the tobacco sold for the making of Migarettes only 42 per cent is real to- bacco, The rest is granulated brown paper. This combination is dipped in a solution of opium or some other sooth- ing narcotic. ‘In its argument against the anti-ci- garette bill introduced two years ago, the Tobacco Trust asserted that its profits in Missouri would be cut from rs) to 30 per cent if the manufacture and sale of cigarettes was prohibited, I am inclined to believe that is true.”’

€ ¥ é ; es LL LLOL LEN OOO A ITO A ITE EEE ELLE ALLL ELL LLL LAL LLL LLL ALIAS LAD MASS MEETING MONDAY TO | Pex HELP SUFFERERS IN CYCLONE Relief Fund Is to Be Raised at Gath- ering in the Merchants’ Exchange. A mass meeting called by Edward EB, Scharff, president of the Mer- chants’ Exchange, will be held * the Exchange next Monday at 1 p to raise money to help the suffprers by the recent cyclone which almost destroyed the town of Brinkley, Ark. 12 eam E.

man, Otto s ite F. Langenberg, A. 5. Fe F Faust, W. J. L ; athan a Bus ree” a, Richmon al “ep and Norris B.}

President Scharff Des a ointed the

EEKMNRRN RNR wi SLIP I i

. SEO UR cnt te : Monda Yy ‘Ss Profitable Barge

Ball Paper | Elegant Fruit Friezes; the roll Red and green two-tone Piexee: the x qual- fies; the rol Two-tone Haaaaiet Papers; te qualities; the . : Oatmeal and Plain Duplexes; others sell for 35c; the roll Plain Ingrains; in all shades; the roll Oatmeals, Duplexes grains; have inch borders to match. and elegant

es Oe : . ce J |

Low Prices ‘Our Chief A ttraction ‘Broadway and Franklin Av. Store opens daily at 8 a. m., closes 6 p. m.; a ms

ae fee Wall White-back bag ry nvers tet, oe ‘the Sean Be , Wal} Paper; the roll,

7, Main Floor

38 Galvanized Wash $3.00 All Copper Wash Boilers, $1.48 $5.00 Laundry Stove, No. 8 sise; $9. 48 very special.... MGad irons, 8 to set, 59C 29¢ 69c Dish Pan, 17-qQt.; special...

IN gp ga $2.00 Saddle Seat Oak Rockers $3.00 Cobbler Seat Oak Arm Rockers, highly polished: $1.98 .00 Plain Oak Center Tables, 24x24: a Center Tables, 24x24 $I. 29 Special Prices Monday on all Shades made to order. 85c Window Shades, all colors, complete, with fixtures, ’ $1.69 goods: yar tans

yard Price is be sold throughou 85¢ Linoleum; wide; made ‘of cork, linseed oil and rubber; cov- ers your floors with- out seams; while 15 ~~ rolis last, a yard 65c Scotch Linoleum: 2 yards wide; come in a wide range of beautiful perfect goods and no remnants, but ag many yards as you want at, Inlaid Linoleum; from the roll; shades: through to back; will last a lifetime; at, a 45c Japanese Matting: come in over 40 bright, new carpet patterns; tone effects; day Mon -grade Brussels Room Rugs will be sacrificed Monday: made atest floral scroll and Oriental designs: all colors. Though the unreasonably low don’t think they will be gone, for they will t the day for the low price of 4 yards $10.00 Wool Rugs; ft.; woven in 1 pi in- all the latest terns in floral, scroll or Ori- designs; full ta , ((T.: de ‘ 4 ~~ ’ “ > ‘ me rf 7 a ©. ‘ $18.00 Brussels patterns; all Spring de- signs: notice a yard e - is bargain: =a i,h . oS Bo | Pind” *~ a 4 a * ? 4 — nominates, > 5: ‘ all perfect both light and dark the pattern goes = 69¢ ates BL wet oe : Prey. bee oie, 1 ood 4 latest parlor designs; all 3 monday, ; come in slalkeos parlor flora -tra _— pile: in reds, two-. all nday. a greens, and ring Room Ru extra large; come in all latest and most A gll the ws $95.00 Axminster Rugs 33 ta hs. is cat Sih te.

ii soi ae . ot ‘ ~~? yf ¥ hy eg zs © . 4 x P 7 . : - ‘ . a bs . « i ie - e - * D -F : * . ° > wwf ’ u - : By ft , f 3 4 ) 7. 7 « 7. cf a sd - = . § # 2 5 : , +. A é ~ . ry z . aad - “ id é . 4 ae , b 7 . . tee : » > * is 3 ‘ : A ; ; : * « . ae ” * 2 , = } R 7 9 ; 7 x A, ; 2 oo ; Pies y Fe ae “ é + o . . dunk 2 ~ “ ~ det , % ’ 3 be. va be é a : ; - ge gt War , : a ‘Peet ‘ ‘ ow ® Ms ’ . : ; amar vs ® - oo : i _ S ae ee a | es _ ’ : op FS a ; : : . 4 x , y 4 as , : + : : ; | Pe ag i % - ag Re / : a re & > BAy sD ? ¢ hl ee cr ‘ * See ’ : He ‘ : S ae Bia’. é 7 ? . é taht Dn % 2 eee ak - =" , "hag: 2 a. : 4 shh Fs ae = = “gab” ; d sae Se RD - San x r aa” * z Boa ae - tl 5. ? — 5» |. a. Bs — Ss A aoe eS ed ~” hy : 5 y sae. t . et Ey Ba ~ ef { a3 ey ae ta pe . , - r - > tai ¥ “ ‘ vy _ ie od ates Tor i ey 8% , Fades per Sy ae + % + ‘A ode ay ene be MO ee oe Whe hae ss RF ae ; S. YRS Be. Rtg ad ee a... » 3) oe a Pe ee ee, Ce ee Wag, ty REISE Ss ite ¥ Re? ‘ b” ah . a il ers RS Mee, ke a5 +9 " SEN ) : “ e mine , ‘ may ~ 7 4 arity ‘ i »- ¥, % i J F > § P . em

48 Ibs. Strong and mas- sive; brass trim- sorees wae) S 98 seinfnetion

$6.00 Felt Mat- ires4, $2.98 n weight; Has" covered in No, linen tick; every one is guaranteed $2.98 Gas ‘fein? 29c $1.25 Bowl and white china; A! sen'> $5.00 Sanit ary Couches, $1.98 85. 00 Mantel esaran teed Bed, $3.98 900 Ibs. An steel frame; & 11 oak top; a mar room vel of Ea . 10¢. Knives and steel biades: 1 sprin triple weave:

; “$1. 98 and dur- ots LC 156¢ Inverted Manttés: $6.00 Parlor Gas Fix- tures; 3-light;: Pitcher; BBe pot 9, 6 aa De : Be: $2, ad for.. fancy AER)

Note the Framendous

ke Muslin, Sc and heavy; EEA Basement—dAlsle 1. Regular 8%c yard-wide Un- bleached Muslin; very fine | Monday in Our Pasement (ce $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, 98¢ We bought of a city manufacturer about 900 pairs of Ladies’ Factory-Checked Oxfords; in patent leather, vici, patent 200 doz. of Gingham only... baie ke 5 F pS . 4 * we? A « ’ * _

tip and tan; the imperfections on these Shoes will not

loc Aill-Linen, Towel. ing. &¢ Monday we will place on sale 25 pieces of Stevens’ ‘All-Linen Crash Toweling; worth regular Be to 10c; special, Aisle 2—Basement, per yd oN KH ENE OREN

Peeve evoeeeaewmeeseeereeeeveeeeseeeeeteeeeees affect the wear. Just think, Shoes that are positively worth up to $2.50; on sale ( 28¢ Baby Stoes, I2c Monday at Monday we will place on sale

$2 Boys’ Oxfords, 98 500 pairs of Little Gents’ and

Monday, as a leader, we lace on sale 10 doz, etticoats; trimmed with om- : broidered ruffle; dust. ruffle; E ood and wide; Aisle 5, - | ment. eree et ee eoeses@ ee

Boys’ Patent. Colt Oxfords; Babies’ Soft-Sole Shoes;

some full width in the lot; yard a ~ 64¢ Calico. 2c Nice lengths. of Standard Calico;. white and blue; nice, clean, perfect goods; at, per pair Aisle ones Hamilton - Brown make; sizes 9 to 2; regular $2.00 value; for Aisle ' #—-Basement

eet

Men's Sriets Monday only, in B sell regular 50c Men’s § dark oe ee light . patterns; sizes; sakes é , “ ‘ Be Bogs SNR I RN RL ROO nim

—_——— er ree ee ee DIAMONDS . Ren. CREDIT FOR EASTER Sis tS |

BE WISE—READ CAREFULLY ae Don’t pay all cash for a Diamond or High-Grade Watch, only to learn you could have purchased the same article at a lower price, and have eight months to know the great advantage and value of the LOFTIS CREDIT SYSTEM in paying for it. only that you are honest and pay your debts. We sell to you on credit no matter what your earn and ask or income ma DIAMONDS INCREASE IN VALUE. aes: Diamond Solitaire Rings on Credit From $15.00 High-Grade Watches on Credit From $7.50 | The Very Lowest Prices in pai Louis omen every wen meg 30 «Ct _ Our Catalog 20 . Op. mm : . m., Saturday to 9 se in St. tains ndid

tio ‘for’ thote ee! Fottositrg Pi ve —

> § Ps tt Fgh OP © oe em . 4 Fe J Rt A PRO ee: Ses of 450% beg e er bs re. 7 4 ° S > in the ) + * ; ae *% g Ai bag aad a We :: pF. LE & 4 hs : ae F a eget , , cs. o = eo} ah: ; ; ola . , fe « i Laon F ° 3 q oy iar +a : Xe 2g yile site ae i ; : = os - 4 ¢. y _ " Ses Ss = . ) . % ‘ z Pee —. : ee 4 _ Re - een E ‘ Bie . ‘ 2. ‘* % . . . $y a z - ~~ - ra z ao - > < c mn - 57m Fine % Children’s Deca nk and blue peter ; sizes up to’ re on sale in Basement; 4 Muslin Petticoats : a, my

Page 11

bt - me vast quantities of Pa aver Be SST ee A OE : : oo ae at : 4 ; aS . - 4 Aves ‘ ‘ bg _— s: ‘ . bi ~~ peer Sa bs Eeesratt ah SORE OLY a OT a ae eee So rk) Ee of a | A gti bet PBS Be oF aR oh F.2d is oe. Oa j iy 47 J 7 . 7 : “es . 4 7 ' s ; hey Declare Fruitstand Arranging _or Show-Window Decorating Is Not Their Work. i NEW YORK, March 3,—Those enor- “garden sass” S _ trimmings, including everything known to the millinery horticulture, are respon- ap Soaring Ty SIT) ast es A ae, po oe a EF PF a ¥» Ena i! a © pid ae sible for a strike. The strikers are the hat trimmers of an establishment at 559 Broadway, arid there are 60 of them. They were employed to trim hats from “Models at $2.25 a dozen, and until today were satisfied with those rates. But when those rates were made the peach basket headgear had not reached ‘ed $2.50 a dozen for such hats, America, All the girls were at work when the proprietor of the shop entered the room, bearing aloft one of the ncw garden truck ‘creations’ from Paris. He told the girls they would have to get to work trimming hats like that. _ They protested, saying they were hat trimmers, not show-window decorators or fruit-stand arrangers. They demard- The pro- prietor was firm and the girls marched out. They went to the hall at 235 East Broadway, held a meeting and voted to strike. EEE st ie apne — ee se Oe

SUPERFLUOUS HAIR. LNs * e this very, Pragra

Doctors Say There is a Harmless, Safe and Sure Way to Remove Superfluous Hair, Dr. Fowler, who has made a_ thorough study of superfluous hair growths, speaking -6f a case in wiilch he used DeMiracle, says: ““] applied DeMiracle, and in a few minutes 1 had her lip devoid of hair without any ‘pain whatever. 1 instructed her to call again in two weeks, which she did. I found about one-fourth of the hair roots ‘were not killed by the first application, so _ a second application. I saw her in ip about a month, and found her lip clear of hair as an infant’ 8. I can heart- mend DeMiracle for all the uses the manufacturers recommend it.’’ poisoning or eczema which is so com- mon with hair removers. DeMiracle 1 is the only in the world which is endorsed ic surgeons, dermatologists, medical journals and prominent mugazines. DeMiracle —". sealed in plain wrapper, for . Your money back without ques- (no red tape) if it fails to do all that is imed iy ih Booklet free in plain sealed he a eMiracle Chemical Co., oto Park Av.. New York. For sale eae ce ober W Seve Co., Judge & Dolph, and a | TALKS ON TEETH By Dr. . R L. Murphy Solid Pirm ‘Teeth “li ‘the Teeth which we supply were ot solid and firm they would be a ss. Artificial teeth that are put into the mouth simply to fill up a va- eancy are a delusion and a snare and a fraud in the bargain. It has always been more or less of a mystery to people who'read about this

work which we do, to know how w2 ean make teeth stick in the mouth without using the ordinary methvuds such as plates and bridge work. That, of course, is our secret, and this work can only be had at our office, but the fact thnt. we do restore teeth and make them firm and solid in the mouth where there are two more teeth or roots to work with and that we do not resort to plates or ordinary bridge work is evidence enough that’ the work is satisfactory. You are not going to be asked to buy something on trust or on faith, because we shall refer you to people who will testify as to the excellence of the work we da in the line of teezh tion by our original method. We follow nature’s plan as closely as possible, and the teeth when ia are practically a» solid and i | in the mouth as nature’s teeth. They are beautiful to look at and ean be ‘used day in and day out with as much satisfaction as if they had p Marr in your mouth. With this in favor, they won't ache or deca7. is no surgery, boring or eut- “tint agnt the pane connected with the ; age: whatever. The . 99 a sennib and effective one, to you as soon as we explained it togyou “Thi of the blessings that follow sound, nut-cracking teeth—beaun- 1 to look at—beautiful to eat with! wwe beg of you not to confuse vs cheap advertising dental par- —To egies ourselves against who have been stealing our | wang and fame i charg "the public ieee of Pteeth and - money, ogee counterfeiting — as practicod Me Sree. book) “Dr. Mur- Method! — whieh explains the aay ng ani you can’t visit rye read the book you ee Awe ‘come to us, no matter vena loose, teeth and cure sore THE FOLKS NEW. YOR Native Sons T rying to Arrange Exhibit of the State’s Resources. a

ASK GOVERNORS, AID

Members of Missouri Society "to Foster Bill Appropri- ating $25,000.

A committee of the Missouri Society of the City of New York has addressed a letter to Gov. Hadley relative to a proposed exhibition of the resources of Missouri in New York. The committee is composed of William Hepburn Rus- sell, Burton Thompson and 8. M. Gar- denhire, who ask Gov. Hadley to aid in the ‘show me’’ movement, by which New York may be shown what Mis- souri can do in the domain'of art, sci- ence, industry, commerce and agricul- ture. It has been suggested that such an ex- hibit should be under the auspices of the Missouri Society, which has impressed itself upon the attention of the people of New York, with its membership of men who have shown the country that they do things. Gus Thomas has been for many years one of its representa- tive members, and at an exhibition of pictures recently made at the Waldorf- Astoria Hotel in that city, the art prod- ucts of the State found a representation that attracted unusual attention. The letter says that a movement has been started to get the State Legisla- ture at its present session to appropri- ate not less than $25,000, to be expended under the direction of a commission to be appointed by the Governor, to pay the expenses of an exhibition in Madison Square Garden or the Grand Central Palace similar to the automobile, sports- man’s, motor boat shows and the like which are held there annually. The plan proposed is to have an ex- hibition from the State at large that will redound to the glory of Missouri and “show’’ the country what the Com- monwealth can do, does do and has done in the way of adding to the wealth and joy of the nation: Show What State Produces, The letter does not outline any par- ticular scope for the exhibition or of what it shall consist, but Jt is aimed to be a dignified showing of everything that has made Missouri famous as one of the leading producing states in the Union. It is suggested that in addition to a small managing commission there should be also a board of advisory trustees, composed of representative Missourians, resident in Missouri and New York, acting in conjunction with the commissi@ners appointed by the Governor and public-spirited exhibitors to conduct the exhibition in a manner worthy of its conception and design. The Missouri Society of the City of New York is willing to devote its time and attention to make the show a suc- cess, although it will entail a great deal of expense upon its members. COLLEGE CLUB OF WOMEN PLANS TO RAISE MORE MONEY One Scheme Includes Buying Up All the Olympic Seats for April 13. The College Club, an organization composed. of the women graduates of various colleges and universities, will meet at the home, of Miss Adele Schmitz, 6385 Waterman avenue, Satur- day afternoon to discuss and suggest a plan for raising money for its schol- arship fund. This fund is used to pay the way through college of as many young women as its size permits. The money-raising plan this year is a new one. The club has purchased all the seats in the Olympic Theater for April 13, when John Drew in “Jack Straw’’ will be the attraction. To make any profit over their ex- penses and so obtain a balance for the seccholarship fund the club’s members have undertaken to sell all the seats in the theater. Tickets will be appor- tioned to the members at the meeting Saturday, The committée having the affair in charge is composed pf Miss Adele Schmitz, chairman; the Misses Grace Adams, Farrar, Lyda Long, Roberta McCulloch, Louise McNair, Ethel Riddle, Sophia Roever, Susan Sherry, Helen, Woods and Mmes. Philip Fouke, Joseph W. Lewis, Orean Scott and A. D. Welton, TOWER GROVE ASSOCIATION. URGES PLANTING OF TREES Will Oppose Erection of Tuberculo- sis Hospital on Arsenal Street. The Tower Grove Heights Improve- ment Association at its first annual * hadetion Friday night; in Kleekamp’s Hall, Grand avenue and Arsenal streets, decided to send out circulars urging

the planting of trees in the streets and ‘the protection by screens of trees al- mame jready in the streets. A committee was appointed to oppose the locatién of @ tuberculosis hospital on Arsenal street.

Mabel Avis, Cora Butler, Ethet

Americus Club ‘Hear Secretary From St. Louis. "WASHINGTON, March 13.—Represent- ative Barchfeld of Pennsylvania, today introduced to President Taft a commit- tee from the Americus Club of Pitts- burg seeking speakers for the Grant dinner of the club, to be held April 27. President Taft promised to induce Sec- retary Nagel to accept the invitation as the leading speaker. Represehtatives Foster of Vermont, McKinlay and Smith of California have accepted invitations to speak. This will be Secretary Nagel's first public appearance since entering the Cabinet. of Pittsburg. to rresied Trying to Steal Valuable Articles for Breakfast. ‘ Patrick Riley, 19 years old, and Louis Bruff, 15 years old, of Hopkinsville, Ky., were’ arrested Saturday at the Tennessee House in East St. Louis by Detectives Dunphy, Heff and Kerins. The two boys were ttying’to trade jew- eiry for a breakfast and this aroused suspicion. In their possession were found four revolvers, four knives, 22 gold rings, three gold bracelets and 15 watch chains which they said they stole from a jewelry store _Wednesday night in West Frankfort, Ill. They were locked

up awaiting word from that town.

(TOA FINE PARLOR TABCE| Gift. Left on “Steps 4. ‘ | * , This rich and handsome heavy Brussels Rug, size 9x12, g comes in either floral or Oriental design in the moet beautiful colors eevee teweeeeeneeee ' comes in 4 $10.50 1O2-04-06-

Pay 75c Each Week and Buy the Biggest Brass Bed Bargain IN THE UNITED STATES This pig, -solid, . massive Brass Bed is the biggest bargain ever offered. Note the large, massive pillars. A positive $31.75 value, on special sale at 3 $22.40 Goldman Bros. DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT LDMAN BROS.” GREAT BED B 922.40 THE MOST WONDERFUL VALUES EVER OFFERED * DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUNITY! $1 DOWN BUYS ‘This Beautiful Hand-Painted IRON BED syne Mabe aTrracriy s It consists of four rooms 4 197 fis sea” é. LY Meo, ae hi Hifi im pe a. » has never been equaled! “SANITARY” LIFT-OUT REFRIGERATOR ve o& 44 a 7 The Greatest White 4 Goldman Bros.’ “Sanitary” Retri that no other refrigerator on ice chamber. This ice chambe money to pay for the Siinaradae ba al g can be taken out and cleaned et ek way that the air is not br ught { ntact w ice sO as to melt it, but is pia Ac wn ti s oh a? tags

ket and the very latest thing out; sels; a positive $40.00 value; $1 DOWN BUYS temperature to the chamber ses! me Refrigerators are made of ha wood, at is beautifully white enameled with the 4d Sanitary. orless Enamel, makin it clean and oak ta keeping the f Call and see this wonder—it will pay you, This big, beautiful, loose- ‘eataa aha Suit, one of the prettiest Parlor Suits ever placed on the mar- vered in rich hg and has loose cushions with silk cord tas- on special sale at $29.7 DO NOT FAIL TO SEE IT—-MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES.

LDMAN|\. -O08 ,

LOUIS ONIMUS Etc., has in his new store the finest and largest assortment in the city. 3127 soUuTH GRAND AY. Phenme Victor 446 L. The Vuela that t eade 9 ream ace with rettas and whalebone, MANUFACTURER OF UMBRELLAS, CANES, Phone Sidmey 2400. Tha pay Tite 'YOU CAN STOP vous Husband, Sen riend from vrite ine, and t proven methed tha from drinking; sent, end withou It will cost DRINKING you to hundreds ou of a int, ohare it ne A R. Bn nn gl prowsined.

MORPHINE

BROTHE OLIVE STREET Success in Life |f depends on character, capacity, a mT Sy health. gg op tae three by all means —maintain the last by the best means—

Page 12

. was : 1 err ee oy ‘ $i ac he. a ae * a ‘ ae gs ie Mv igi. RARE Xe eae Se eee 4 Sy 2 ei - _ = =v 7 . rom . ine elle RCE ee ERE ERIS ORES oe Se ee ee . CM Oe eR a ERR Ss Ss eg eee BOI ee pevtn “—~ . ee » . - . . ~ 5 Ss > » ’ — - ~“ a > 2 ¥ m > uy ' wr 7 £55.58 ae Ny em + P ; » . ¥ Sew & Fe fete wes : ee ~ - Paes ; e VE : Uk amare * Sy = ‘ 2 - | $ & . 5 ks = & 3 : ai, & : wee SS CF : _ ‘ a a ‘ . “ ; ' ane PT 3 5 r . © 4 , ’ . , | ve, — ree’ p “an. q on 4 ae” | rm EST % Le gig” , & > = Pes wir Pt Wo, \ ——_——= a . ~t +} \ he \/ 4 ad a” € | . Aes . t : Sy j : a ae, - Fa fF wr a. a ‘ ali y \ | pv, pee a wa’ Sma gs oN Ry s a ' : ans ® ‘ + ~~ | " PP “> - \} ‘ ‘ Eat ; “4, r * 4 e ‘ S ; od > / a : >. - m | u, 1 { | bit | i" ; rat ; ' N) Hi ant } ' ” 3% \ biedey i / | WAN Yall prices for your inspection and invite you most cordially to come and see them. Say adel dg ster pameabagte AN NSA RY Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits { Ladies’ Tailored Coats. Ladies’ Tailored Skirts Decause of the poor train service and New Sk ll 1 terial #2 ew irts in all-wool materiais..... 606s bee ° lack of sleeping car accommodations. i SF. : \ \ ; Apparently all of them have said to , ~ A\ \ ' All new, of most desirable cloths, $2.98 New circular gored Skirts hove I Dae we eats ce ine ont Ys \ A / New Spring Coats, new materials, $4.98 | New Skirts in tain sept ae es ts Se of bad Job, and take advantage of o \ Wass Vl oe New Spring Silk Coats..........$4.98 SII 5 = Pog while © occasion by going up and shaking a Ee : BROTUIRGRS Cs EW OST Mr fe Pen ete e8es Core Ferses hands with the new President.” At * new patterns American Beauties. Corn Flowers. is STEM AIGRETTES; long sweep- pecia : g er Jn ed eapal at ey yer aie a 4 a Broke 9 fine worsted yar A mnis Cabinet” came into being. Even || 75 Linoleuntm; $18.00 Wilton Velvet daisies and many other ! () C ing kind with Marabou 39 C HATS—in 3 ae | 9 jonable styles; quailty always sold at 98c “tiie se a sale Monday only; $1.25 value, oply. ‘: hi 7 iss eS » tS

then it was not of Mr. Roosevelt's crea- per yard Rugs 4 varieties; worth up Pompon; come in all styles; worth yard; blues, greens, grays, cream ground with tion, ‘but that of a Washington corres- "ise deme er Fa mage sh a ise: os aA colors; worth 75c CESS 5 ck. ov ctekeoie check effects; Monday at, per yard tr eee wewe ed bites ee ans | nants of 64-inch Sheett: ) Deint ny | a. hairea egg in well-known brands— [stand a t these Fn ape and also ee Dress Printe—lensthe Re ee eine’ mith ae tica, Pequot and Fruit te ng , card to send Bun te 16 yatde—Tc ; ge colored teat i eer DRC |. of the Loom—actuat ~~ 9 JA¢ Eror catalog of premiums.” *° %*24 § up to. Re eR en sodas, we; i SE Ct ae a wo iNRCOTPCLELY . . « ) Se le ; se 2 OES EGR hee OES oer Fe Re ik: ae POS i ,

Page 13

; 2 inches long; . | a hair; ean: $5.00 value; at & e t on string; 48e, ffs; well we so you can redress ourself; “Cifain and Third Fioors.)

or '35e.

See the Embroidery Makers } from M adeira ( on Second Floor }

Opening: acyl and Sale of Spring Merchandise in All pens n We Usher in the Spring Season with the Most Comprehensive Stock Ever ———. in this City, and the Event Is Charasterized by Special Offerings in All a Departments

($2.75 Berry Set.$1.50 Li Berry Bowl and six Sauce | Dishes to match; of fine im- china; very pretty straw- try decoration on colored back- | ground ; | )

$45.00 Brass Bed, $32. 50 af To fully a appreciate the value we are offering you in this handsome Bow-Foot Brass Bed you must see the Bed; large, heavy construction; full continuous post ; bow foot; spun brass husks and mountings ; fitted with best Corless ball-bearing 4 + +a ng ements IM ing Furniture, brass castors; actually worth $45; at $32.50. may.ve made with fgen@emiem etc. on the de- Other Brass Beds at a proportionate saving. sonst pa bgt thao ery eg er $21.50 Brass Bed, $10.98 $50.00 Brass Bed, $38.75 austen dud a , $24.50 Brass Bed, $16.75 $55.00 Brass Bed, $44.00 $30.00 Brass Bed, $19.50 $57.50 Brass Bed, $47.50 $35.00 Brass Bed, $28.75 $85.00 Brass Bed; $68.75 Leather Dining-Room Chair, $2.98 A very neat new design; built of choice quarter-sawed oak; finished in a rich, igh luster, golden or Early English; with full box seat; high, smooth, comfortable back rest; cannot be duplicated at the price; $2.98. A Chance to Save Considerably on Box Springs and Felt Mattresses Monday and Tuesday we offer our Windsor Box Springs, which sell regularly at $21.50, at $16.75; only the best felt is used in their con- struction; 72 oil-tempered coils; covered with finest quality Buck- ingham ticking; special at $16.75. Saas E ape SD Rot Bins Yok ewe. Me $ 9.50 Restful Felt Mattress; 86.75. iced 8 5 50 Roll-Edge Fe attress ; 48 $11.506., B. & F. Felt Mattress; 7. “e ek $15 Buckingham Felt Mattress; $10.50 a $32.50 Chifforobe. $21.75 . One of the most useful articles you can put in the home. It embodies a dresser, chiffonier and wardrobe; our Own ex- clusive design; in three finishes, rich/§ golden or Early English, also birch ma-/§ hogany; extra strongly built; large, deep, smooth-sliding drawers; large wardrobe part, supplied with coat and trouser hangers; $32.50 value; speci- ally priced for Monday, $21.75. $45.00 Sofa Davenport, $32.50. $23.50 Mission Buffet, $15.75. $17.50 Mission China Closet, $12.75. $4.00 Steel Couch now $2.98. $1.25 Mission Tabourette, 69c. $35.00 Parlor Suit; leather; $23.7 $23.50 Quarter Bawed Oak Pome $16.75. $24.50 Quarter-Sawed Princess Dresser, $14.75. $8.50 Mission Oak Desk on sale at $3.98. $6.50 Parlor Rocker on sale at $3.98. $10. 50 Rocker on sale at $6.75.

Pedestal Extension Table, $13.75 Exactly as shown in cut; véry substantially built and finely finished; either rich golden or Early English; top is of genuine quarter-sawed oak; massive base, with carved claw feet; $13.75. In addition to this style, we have a beautiful selec- tion of Pedestal Extension Tables at a clear saviug of 15 to 25 per cent. $15.00 Vernis Martin Bed, $8.75 Made with full two-inch continuous posts; headboard stands 61 inches high; baked Vernis Martin finish; can be washed.and will not tarnish; wears much better and looks exactly like brass; $15.00 value; vey special for Monday at $8.7 5.

(Sixth Floor.) Iron Beds Reduced $2.50 value, $1.49 $4.00 value, $2.48 $4.50 value, $3.48 $6.50 value, $4.50 $7.50 5.75 $12.50 7.85

Bullt solidly of well-seasoned lumber; covered with fine qual- ity Japanese matting; 28 inches long, 15% inches wide and 13

$18.50 value, $12.75

(Fifth Floor) $35 King Sewin ! THE latest improved machine on the market, A very | simple and well-constructed ma- Qae=arsaees chine. The work it will do is * quite varied, and must be seen to be appreciated. Complete set of aftach- ments and ten-year guarantee ¥ each machine; $35 value; for oe eee even rn, Ths “malig ven ese on spetial beonde ond seas OIG ucts of one of of the: foremost mack nel turers in the country. $17.50 Sewing Machine, $10.98 Cabinet of oak, with golden oak finish; five drawers; drop head ; latest pattern stand ; full set of nickel- plated attachments: and a ten-year guarantee with each machine; worth $17.50; at $10.98. Shrubs, Bulbs and Seeds (fi) | Plant Now for Best Results ‘Shrubbery; hardy, field- Privet Hedge makes an grown, two - year ideal fence or dividing Shrubs; all the lead- line for your lawn;

Special Prices on Home Needs During Our Spring Sale Wash Bas- Galvanized Water — ket; large Or Scrub Pail; first size; im- quality: worth 18 to 24 inches high. ported wil- Garden Rake; ‘10-tooth; 25c; special at Ife. ing varieties — Deut- with 4 to 6 branches; = low; worth eRe nag he worth Wash Tub; first zia, Snowball, Athea, + oye ae aed faa 54.78) | | : iz ) pete: Fn "Hees; polished quality; galva- , Spirea, Lilacs; the each, Se. steel, with riv- nized iron; large © kind usually sold at Clematis; Jackmanii and .eted back; spe- size; worth 68c; , 50c; special. each, 10c. special at 45e. Rosebushes; 2-year-old, Paniculata; for cover- clal at Ie, ing large spaces the Spading Fork; 4- Dust Pan; heavy tin; hardy, field - grown, japanned: special ¢ worth 25c; special, 10c Se. Clematis is unrivaled; tined; D handle; special at special Monday 26e. Garden Spade; polished steel; D ao marty Pinks Wash Bench; folding; ; dozen $1.00, each, 10e. will hold two tubs and Waffle Iron; latest im- 8 size; reg- proved: No. special ular price 89c; at 4c. bY F ' : ae 3 ee Bissell’s Genuine Crown Jewel Car- pet Sweenest, iseanpand price $2.v0; Sink Strainer; Mrs. special at §1, Vrooman's Sanitary Sink Strainer; spe- cial at 7e. Wash Boller; heavy; all-cop- per; No. 8 size; Trewels; hardwood handle. 6e,

House and Floor Paint; ready. Iron As bestas co yellow and priced at Curtain Strete her; ‘‘Never-Sag;” size 6x 12 feet, with brass, nickel - plated pins; worth 1; specially Bhs priced at 69e. b's ily grown; 15¢ pacity; heavy tin; rown plants; 13¢ package; worth §2.50; mixed; guaranteed by Grand-Leader; Be di { 3 ; Irons, with ower. lb., . for bee attractive plants; ‘each, 15¢. a : 3c. rp pres I tiest and most fragrant Sum- Electric Irons (as illustrated); handle; special] at 39e. rte kad cabite: on Pruning Shears; 19e to Sec, plants are more ‘eas- Hedge Shears; solid steel; $1.40. wringer; worth $1.60; > padre de dozen, $1.00. Nasturtium Seeds special at 98e. each, 10¢, the most admired o Flour Bin; 50-lb. ca- Vegetable Seed; casily all Summer flowering d ” vanie es; 6 - japanned; worth 89; < pkgs. for 25c; each, Se. special Monday, 5e. special at $1.95. special at 6c, Poultry Wire; Mrs. Sweet Pea Seeds; easily grown; Caladiums (Elephant Ears); each, gallon, 98e. 2-in. mesh; gal- *; three nickel- 100 package for Se. , White Lead; good grade; ground in all “the popular va- Phiox; red, white and pink; very oil; “a” 25, 50 and 100 1b. kegs; per a and handle: Po get colors; large Dahlias; red, white, a épecially very beautiful - pink; each, 15e. Tuberose Bulbs; One of the pret- pol- ished: asbestos-lined; complete with Dust Brush; large size; good quali- cord and attachments; worth $6.00; ty: regular price 25c; special at 15e. special at $2.98 3 mer flowering bulbs; dozen. 10c. ar Lily of the Valley Bulbs; cote,

@reen and ga lawn; 45e; each, c Suabel, $1.50; 2 lbs. for 25e. .. 68 roll, $4.05

Spring Opening Sale in the Great ascnundt Salesroom Is An Important Bargain. (89c Rubber Gloves, 69¢ | Remnants_of Ores Goods Now Is the Time to Select Your New Spring Suit, Before the Easter Lace Curtains—Basement (x4 NVALUABLE to the wom- . E will place on sale to- an in performing her | MBUll ends of Wool Dress Goods from a Rush Begins, and While the Assortments Are Complete W Bit ae im oat Berean % prominent mill; lengths to 144 yard; P houschold pe nll P stones many pieces to match; worth to $1.50 Basement, 500 pairs of beautiful |

| bleaching purpose. Monday we offer 89c Rubber Gloves at, per pair, 68c. Silk Gloves, 50c | Full line of Kayser, two-clasp Silk Gloves; in black, white and all colors; double finger tips; guac- anteed; pair, 50c. id Gloves at 65c Women’s Imported Kid Gloves; . black, Deg tan, brown, ys % green and navy; al pair, Pillow Casing ' Soft-Finished Bleached Pillow | Casing; 42 inches wide; F ‘worth 12¢ a yard; at Tice. ‘Made Sheets ye Extra heavy Bleachei Sheets; ee ; 76x90 inches; double bed _ 1} « wine; patent seam ; worth 60c each ; at 38c. Hotel cubs | Heavy, Seamless, , Bleached Made Sheets. 81x90 inches; -made of extra weight for ho-

ae ee ~ =f use; worth 75c; special .. Monday, at each, 35e. nen-Finished Suiting vy Butcher Linen-Finished “Sui gs; solid pink, blue and white; worth 15¢ a yard; * Monday at, per yard, 9c. si Persian Lawn | Mery fine White Persian Lawn;

eo ~sheer quality; double width; worth 19¢ a yard; at 10c. -Made Sheets | iy HUNDRED dozen of ” the well-known Utica Ready-made size 81x90 inches ; best |

a yard; at, per length, 50c.

Regular Lines of Dress Goods At Special Prices—In the Basement Beige Panama; chiffon finish; in mixed grays, greens, tans and wines; 54 inches wide; excellent for skérts and suits; worth 75¢ a yard; on sale Mon- day at, per yard, 49c. All-Wool Storm Serge; in wine and myrtle*only ; 36 inches wide; only a limited quantity; 59c values ; Mon- day, at, per yard, 33c. Twill Suiting; cream ground, with tan, gray and cadet checks; 44 inches wide; strictly all wool; regular price $1.00 a yard; at 58c. Black Novelty Suitings; several differ- ent designs; up to 46 inches wide; stripes and plaids; values up to 98¢ a yard; at 49c. Shepherd Check Suiting; gray, green and tan, with overplaid; very much in demand this season; 38 inches wide; worth 59c a yard, Monday at, per yard, 35c. Mannish Suitings, in stripes and checks, gray, tan and blue; 54 inches wide; for Summer skirts and‘ suits; worth 75¢ a yard; at 39c. Striped Crash Suiting; gray and tan ground, with blue and green stripes ; worth 50c a yard; at 2dc. Sample Corsets at 79c Manufacturers’ samples of W. son’s Glove-fittin Corsets; high bust; long $1.50 and $2.00 Corsets choice at 79c.

Nuform and Thom- ae assortment of sizes; ips; all up-to-date models; regular « th + beta’ titbiah Tp ® od ri ‘AL "We 4 MoM) eoeeee hug § He ‘disease is ot om “

7 het ‘Ses ‘- ‘es spasett? iN ottingham Lace Curtains, rin the season’s latest designs; made of best quality cotton yarn; very serviceable; worth $1.69 a pair, at, per pair, 98c Choice range of Fine Lace Cur- tains; made of Egyptian yarn; artistic designs; will give ex- cellent service; would be cheap at $2.50; special at $1.49. Odd Strips of Lace Curtains 49c each for Lace Curtains worth $4.00 a pair. ~ 89c each for Lace Curtains worth to $6.00 a pair. 98c each for Lace Curtains worth to $8.00 a pair. 15c Curtain Swiss, 5c Yard Thousands of yards of dainty Curtain Swiss, in dots and fig- ures, will be placed om special sale ‘Monday: regular 15¢c val- ue; at, per yard, | $2.50 Couch Covers, $1.49 Heavy Tapestry Couch Covers, in beautiful Oriental colorings ; trimmed with fringe all around: 60 inches wide; $2.50 value; at $1.49.

At $9.95, $12.50, $14.75 and $16.50, we offer a wonderful collection of Tailored Undermuslins in Basement

Suits for women and misses; in fifty different models—the new hipless, cutaway fronts and three piece Suits. Coats vary in length from 30 to 42 inches; vari- ously trimmed with satin or silk bands, also straps and buttons; lined with satin of Peau de Cygne, in gray or to match; skirts in the flare gored style, with or without

Women’s Oxfords and Shoes

$3.00 to $4.00 Values, $1.95 folds and buttons; in all the new shades and colors. These Suits are beautifully tailored, and nothing but good quality material is used in their construction; made in a manner that assures them of retaining their shape much longer than

HERE are still 2000 pairs left of this immense ater gn both high and low Shoes; plent a of tan Russia xfords, as well as as patent colt, : etal and brown Oxfords a Shoes; theré is also sd o~ run of e8; $3.00 ps arments you would ordinarily obtain at these prices. Made up of hard-finished serges, cheviots, chevrons and worsteds, also Panama; in black, navy blue, Copenhagen, rose, taupe, reseda, wistaria and tan. Complete line of sizes for women and misses; $9.95, $ 50, $14, 75 and $16,50. We are also showing a complete assortment of Skirts, and offering them at. a saving of $1.50 to $2.75. The styles and workmanship are unequaled at the price. ae 98, $3.98 and $4 < Mik. th, different Foe ody: W. Skirts; made of all-wool chiffon Panamas, in ues, grays and shepherd checks; in the flare ey variously trimmed with satin or taffeta straps or ban Ae Iso satrap with or ‘wala told. or buttons a a tall one oF 8 sizes for women age ths kid, dark and

straight or oc for Ge Gowns worth 75c; made of eambric; high, V- and sljpover styles; trimmed with rows of lace embroid

Page 14

i * ‘ . ~ i ie Soa . Ba : 4 oe oe j North $20,000, Gardener Is Found | (= on Straw Pallet Almost Dead Re From | Exposure. «Be ad Spinner of Upper Alton pre- ert die rather than spend one “cent lor medicine. He told Supervisor Ford of Upper Alton this, when the supervi- found him almost dead from expo- Bu his dilapidated home. Spinner 0 80-acre farm worth abaut $20,- . = is a garviener. Long’ known as.a miser and seldom - visite by neighbors, Spinner lay in bed " gick fof many days before neighbors re- -_ membe ed they had hot seen him about his plaice for some time. OOn investi- gation they found him sick. .The straw ze petiet on which he was tying was ~ @renched by the cold rains which camie _ through a hole in the. roof. a Supervisor Ford ordered that he be ' Feinoved to St. Joseph's Hospital in Al-

ton, Spinner was ready to go until > pe ed he would be compelled to pay as ‘for his care there. Then he refused. When Ford told him he would send for 8 doctor to see him, Spinner geked: a “Will it cost anything?’ - “yes, replid Ford. “You will have sito pay for the doctor and for the medi- cine.” oF: “If you send a doctor or apy me4i- © efitne,” he said, ‘“‘you’ll pay for it your- '> self, I won't.” ahd “But, man, you’ll die.” po “I'd rather die than throw away my ' ~ Money on doctors.” — a Supervisor Ford says he_ will "Spinner to the County Hospital, take and pete he recovers begin action against _ him to _ ear compel him to pay for his ' “Rec pe for Weak hs following formula comes from & ee medical authority and will pro- : i - quick and permanent results. It : "will speedily relieve bactache, rhen- . E “matic pains, frequent and highly col- ‘ered urination. These symptoms of + Kidney trouble must have prompt at- ‘tention to prevent Bright's disease or © diabetes. - — “Half ounce fluid extrect Buchu; half ounce Murax compound ; six ounces good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and use in doses of one to "two teaspoonfuls after each meal.” e Any druggist will mix or supply these a. eee Tom Men’s Special — Youngs Men’s Sor apt cage = week, 2 32.00 WHEN STUDD, 1631 Fan 1631 Frankin

yA % ee thts He “aewaka, ee

given by the phans’ orphanage at the Odeon Friday. matinee and evening performances will be just alike.

TOBE IVER FR ORPHANS BENEFT German Protestant Aid Society Will Present Two Perform- ances Friday.

Two vaudeville entertainments will be German Protestant Or- Society for the benefit of the The In previous years these annual enter- tainments have proven so popular that many who desired were unable to get in. To avoid anything of the kind this year the committee determined to have the two performances. Tickets will be good either in the afternoon or evening. parts. will be: Helen Cone, vocalist; comedians; reader, The entertainment will be in two The performers in the first part Harry Mayer, musical artist; Ames and Carr, Prof. H. M. Wills, comic and Rader’ Brothers, comic sketch artists. The second part will be a farce com- edy playlet entitled ‘‘Childhood Days,” written by Prof. Dick Richards, who will act as stage manager for’ the whole performance. The playlet is said to be}|- very bright and entertaining. $18,000 Required Annually. The German Protestant Orphans’ Home is on the St. Charles Rock road in Sst. Louis County. About $18,000 is required annually to maintain the in-|- stitution, where 234 children are now be- ing cared for. ments are to help raise this fund and to stimulate interest in the institution, w or nationality in caring for its small beneficiaries. tertainment is: chairman; George C. Diederich, Henry Heitman Jr., W. Wrieden, William Drese, Hanselman, Julius Moeller and F. H. Hohengarten. The annual entertain- hich recognizes no distinctions of creed The committee in charge of the en- Herman C. Kraleman, William G. Mueller, F. George F. Reinke, Ernest The committee announces that many of the children in the home will attend the matinee and that all children under b, Ww accompanied by parents with tickets, ill be admitted free. The free privi- leges will not be extended at the even- ing performance, however.

Free Deafness Cure. A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this countty, who will send two months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure Deaf- ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad- dress Dr. G. M. Brannaman, 1201 Wal- nut street, Kansas City, Mo.

AMUSEMENTS.

{ RRICK LAST TWO TIMES. THIS nl AFTERNOON 58> AND TONIGHT sar wre The Mimic World

GERTRUDE

pe . - , ‘ ‘ : 4 4 ty 4 — Lies S$. ‘ 4 es Bait ‘ - = comune ‘Pieceaameniiege me ox ‘ caro death idoe~..

If You Live Out, of Town Your Railroad Fare Free Both Ways According to the plan of The Associated Retailers of St. Louis, of which the Globe is a member. 1.50 ix | 00 § ser Silk Gloves. Full 16-button length pure Silk Gloves, 2 clasps, double finger tips, black, white and colors ; the same Glove

| Men's and Young Men’s 40 12.50 to 15.00 Men's and Young Men’s A

16.50 to 18.50 Men’s and Young Men’s 13= 20,00 ew > eastal

formerly _ sold at 1.50; f} reduced |: () eee Re Shean Magnificent Display of

ees | f 4 J Misses’ TIO0G Ck ks (Exactly like illustration). by Straw Hat, with full rhinestone ornament; positive 3.00 value; tomorrow only *enerteneeeeee 2 large Roses with foliage; regular 25c bunch; to- morrow only a cn MILLINERY Exquisite Trimmed fats, = Tomorrow only, a beautiful ; assortment of chip or fancy : 3 straw hats, exact copies of ‘> original creations, positively the equal to any $5 hat our competitors are so noisy about, here only Nob- Ke, scarf of taffeta silk, caught with large / 19 Flowers at gta @

*er fr eoweeeeeetef#e#eeee

388 98

wy 2 8 Di

SEE THE GLOBE’S SHOW WINDOWS BEFORE YOU SPEND ANY MONEY tee 8

We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS

~~ : ie * ba PS oe * oe Tan fp ON , ‘ r 5 ie Be oe! aa de #s: GETS Ror ee (ae oie oe CR Pe. else ba bi b Et aN rae ‘ ss ie he ee Bree ane nie ee ; ; ‘ Magar Se te epee, sf f - oer ee aE ee 2 6 af : ee pt E> the oe eee Uke 47 ex

Free Shamrocks PO Rene rR = RP ERERSRERR NREA RE CR ET FOR ST. PATRICK’S DAY Get one at the Globe tomorrow. Ff. 5 for 12. 50 Tailor- Made Suits — Oa Te er eae 7 _—_——— till i all

( ( {ly trimmed with fancy (braid and Persian: skirt , trimmed to match jacket; while they last

5 # . $20 NM 2 . me a eheeahiteeiteaieieetiameme a ~, 3 a etntnemenmmenenenll eee eeeee#es

$10 for Ladies’ $15 Tailor-Made Suits oe —-All new Spring models in %-length Be f { N braid }coats; semi-fitted back; button and @om trimmings; full flare skirt: Ss )jacket satin lined; come in pretty k Ee /novelty stripes, solid colors, red, green, ) gray, Copenhagen blue, black, brown pand black and white ) stripe; very specia] } for one day, at ) 12.50 for 18.00 Three-Piece Junior Suits } Sama one — Junior Suits; - elects; in_ pretty, fanc | checks; Bengaline sifk and brass but- ton trimmings: sémi- fitted coat, %-length; satin lined; 1?. special for one day at..... 19.50 for neithinetinie elias aaa Suits —Exquisite new Spring models in the satin-striped Prunella cloths; 3-button effects; handsomely trimmed with Bengaline, braid and Persian; full flare skirt, trimmed to match the jacket; come in all the high shades, such as ee fe Wee ee

rose, wistaria, electric ')and gray; very special at. - e 1.95 for Couthetantinn Dressea— Beautiful white dotted Swiss Dress with pretty full tueked skirt; blouse trimmed with Val. lace H 95 sot ines oan LADIES’ 1.75 OXFORDS..... Blaék and tan vici kid Bluch- er Oxfords, in single and dou- ble soles; all sizes ; t@#horrow,

cheviots > aah straight or Knicker- bocker pants; very good values else- where for 3.50 and 4.00; Globe’s price, 2.90.

Men's 75c~ Shirts, 9c made; and the latest shades of the(r e g ular 75c { yard wide. season: 5.00 at other stores; Globe’s quality; 4) sizes 14 low Slips price, 3.90. tas: 84.:... C 36x36

15e White 40-in ! Lawn, 74¢ 50c Bleached Bed Matting _ # 19c Scotch Madras ity; carpet patterns; At Boy’s Double-(yon's tancy » Breasted Suits}Madras. Shirts, } gnoetes. . | with Knicker-)in neat Diack } qex99 ._..... bocker pants; in fine imported) $™4_ white 4 fects or medium worsteds; fancy cuffs; elegantly(or qark-. colors; { Shirting, 10¢ Siékehed Pil- ) and brown;

customer. 2 0; 50c Chamois

tomor-

|Fairbank’s ‘Mascot Soap, 1c 6 Bars

Skins | fie ) inch; 5c ‘ OOCR«coccsces

iE \a } 1.00 Satin ( Foulards 1/24 inches wide; i the new col- N ors and new

Home-made Ch wae Braised Short "Riba of, Macaroni ° S a po ae Gou broiled Piece tae ro F kf bs ~~ rankfurte salem axe © ihe

ae ¥ : : g ¥ ? re ae a a we 4 He | dies all bo es y ie an “er P ae 9 iI. ATA TO 3907. ‘ Cambric Skirt, with 5 Bigs ‘Point, ee { kned flounce of wide | “dite Sek ; ric embroidery; cos kee {5 hemstitched tucks Celene. 10 jand dust Cuc rs 7 ) ruffle; 1.25 C : i cou J } bien uel to- at baited teal bck Cream of Chick Cee ree of Tor | Sil Cone é. aS - ¢ { , © Ad ‘Corsets at 39% Fulton Market ¢ . . {Splendid Coutil Cor- ; A 2 ) set: long hip; me- panet sora Red / 4 dium bust, including ndividual hag + haa {four hose supporters:: tatoes etna | 75c value; By *

Extra C€ ae Y Turk with ra 2 | Bicycle a> une TA { VEG : Ria es”) oe Best 180 Warp qual- 5c)

r tt ; * $3 Worth of Goods for a Full Book. art eae Bie The New! tle pas ( 25c N. £. Cor. 7th and L Se. FF Oa» Boys’ Suits Misenmntatih MONDAY, MAROM 16¢ es a a. 2 : Rs ae Infants’ 75¢ patent leather Lace Shoes, | ee At s ’ Double-/in white and blue tops; } Pongee AeA Suits; in(sizes 1 to 5, ) fine cassimeres and) for........2.2+sceeeeegheres bin a a

yin re green, blue

0c? ¢ ial i ar tc! CRoll of 40 yards, 6.50.

|

AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS.

AMUSEMENTS.

Sere DIRECTION a ot gs ‘SF 2 - = be & oa ‘ 5 @¢v+-a- ‘ oA g . ~ ei = Germ — gtostant s a a Pe s 7 4 mies pao x AES ats OP iiatince at 2 Fe » Maroh 19,

AMU SEMEN TS, a _ be

sine, sas ba Pas . Ye . =

OFFMAN

Be TOMORROW NIGHT

Vil Prices 50c to aie Pop. Mat. Thurs.; Reg. Mat. Sat. HARRISON GREY FISKE P RESENTS

The Greatest Character Actor en the English-Speaking Stage. IN THE

"SUNDAY > er uch MARCH 21. THE EVENT OF THE SEASON rie English Opera Co. Presents the Success of Two Continents Madam Butterfly” Giacomo Puccial, from the Novel and y by uther Long and David Belasco. MEISAN | GE—PHONES, MAIN AND CENTRAL 2073, EVILLE kx#kkx

Am Overn te 8 Agee

BIJOU DREAM | MARVELOUS CAMERAPHONE Piety

SEATS WEDNESDAY 9 A. M.

eel WEEK OF MARCH 7

LILY LENA + English Comedienne. JOHN E. HENSHAW Old Favorite Monologist. GEN L ED LaVINE ‘South t” Travel Talk.

606 WASHINGTON AV.

THAT TALK, ILLUS TED SC SONGS cet NIMATED yeaa Bl & m, to 11 p. m. Daily, ~ ADMISSION’ 100

Ee ee nde nat Ei ¥ i

PRICE CENTURY EVES. AND SAT. MAT., 50c TO $1.50 WEDNESDAY MATINEE, 50c TO $1.00 HENRY RLISS|) MILLER

BEGINNING VIONDAY

Will Produce for the First Time on Any Stage

THE FAITH HEALER} By William Vaughn Moody. “By faith, which*makes all things possible, through which all things come to pass.’’——The Faith Healer’s Last Words.

| [= SEEKS BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 22--SEATS THURSDAY

FANNIE WARD Whom Findon of London Calls “THE MINIATURE REJANE.” IN JEROME “THE N K. JEROME'S LATEST COMEDY SUCCESS EW LADY BANTOCK,”’

MONDAY, MA MARCH 22-—SEATS NOW BENEFIT

ver WwW. D. CAVE, Treasurer and . E. NALL, Asst. Treas., Century |

ATTRACTION—FANNIE WARD in THE NEW LADY BANTOCK, |

—————— ee THE POPULAR MPERIA / MAT. |JOS. KING’S TO ~DAY | VERSION. 35c| RESERVED. 7 ee SPECIAL! URES BEULAH POYNTER [ '50c 5% '25C WEEKDAY MATS, NEW EAST LYNNE. ra.Aad ‘suneae MATINEE, MARCH 21

\. EVENINGS | BEST SEATS~ 50c Rt tees ett ats. 25C/ g WITH MISS » AVIS PAIGE Wallen, bye oar Warr

OF “LENA RIVERS" FAME” y¥AND HER OWN STOCK CO “DOROTHY VERNON OF HADDON ah

Lconcerr Pianist Ft Pid ee fee : ae NRO Nae Ape) says oa § aS, » ee ne =a Bas oh ay ss he was Phase ete nae + ST ia a ite ¢ % a 3B } Se ee * tae 4 _ s

1h MATINEE RECITAL AT POPULAR PRICES ODEON war March mn 20 ones Had

aks “he 7 SR SR, eee gs 2 Sees ee $5458 pet *. z Pay a oe SS i Ae a eg x a. in . wy iJ : eS owed . ve. 4 ' ~~ 7 % et , “4 Me 4 RAO as Bae “ae * é a La t x x "a Xiah eet Bt ay SK oa : Ba NG Se es OE Ss Biter

AMUSEMENTS. —TONIGHT AND ALE WEEK OLY MPIC “mitre Saturcay SPECIAL MATINEE WEDNESDAY. PRICES 50c-81,.50. CHARLES DILLINGHAM’S MUSICAL COMEDY SENSATION — aa (as — -

ENRY BLOSSOM,Music By Victor HERBERT ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODUCTION COMPANY OF NINETY Night and Saturday Matinee Prices—50c, $1, $1.60 and $2.00

E Bx

NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 2I—SEATS THURSDAY The Princess Amusement Co. (Inc.), Direction of Mort H. Singer, Presents THE WINNING MUSICAL COMEDY AGIRLAT THE HELM CLIFFORD & LAMBERT AND GREAT COMPANY OF 60 R

The Home of Folly Two Frolies Daily TA DAILY MATINEES., Smoking in Parquet! a wnel'S AMERICAN BURLESQUERS AN WALL-STAR CAST Spotted Atiwaes rece Bowne” ILBUR DOBB SAIDAI.«.

D

GERTRUDE FI SKE DOROTHY WARDE “a Country School” Incl the

Chick & Chicklets The Socata — Francis & Doherty The DANGER yamous Beauty Chorus of Show Girls and Brotiers. Chas. Baker and the eye Bey than them all Next Attractk Amtrican Quartette Scenery and Costumes | 8. Carr's The

TOMORROW NIGHT! : MONDAY, MARCH 15, ANNUAL BENEFIF OF LEO. REICHENBACH | MANAGER STANDARD THEATER — _ATTRACTION: | MINER'S AMERICAN BU

s . ” 6 7 > _ > ~ S a 2 ' eos ve Se We Py : se a J a r & z SRE MMP Vanes: v7 Y * i he Sunda y . ; - Ss 2 Bd 3 ‘AR Cae : 5 ne a - eo . 4 has ? ee Peet ok TSP, a £% 3 “3 Le 5 PERE TERN ENG yl Beth s vi : se ares | Sig REE GPO OTIS ite ie a s PRD ER a ee PR te ee ES a FF a “3 . ‘ Rade he at ai ; ; ‘ ee “qi R ts SE? EAL oP at a s s 0 me ~ ce Daa ot BO Dance BS i RS Lo atts P t ail ll ae - a - ry hog” a tt Sar : i> lee Fi * is rs a A OR. * % Was Say. Ag Ty Sogk sa ve > oh ae? aOR ey Be eae Me SRLS E o as ay ian. de ee te ae Same i he ao, OF $i Bee iF Ye 4 a tee ae % 4 . i oe Wi? 2 . ete See ee 5 hy ah. x S LaVEEN CROSS & CO. Second Edition ‘“‘Roman Sports Pastimes, ’' KARL EMMY’S PETS They Are the Children’s Delight. MORROW & SCHELLBERG CO. A Character Singing Comedy. DOROTHY DREW A Popular Singing Comedienne.

etn MS ieee a es * : SEATS RESERVED. = Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central 308, = [= G RB A N D a = aa Chas. A. Miller (Inc.) Presents ‘James A. Herne’s Great American we a Ae Shore Now in Its Fifteenth eee ot Daparnienes Suecess With st. Lew

Acre pig os me iE ? «:

ARCHIE BOYD | as uncie wat THE GREATEST LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S PLAY EVER a Next Sunday - Sunday Matinee—THE IN “KING CASEY” NS gi a ag ea

HAVLIN'S

TINovELTY it’s rine BIG AT.|The

HOw.

10 2 | COWBOY wm IDAY.|,.. 3] the SQUAW og ee a

\Om MA’ -— & z fia - Rs ¥ - A. De as Bx; ee i, od 4 MY eet ee ce - Yt Sale 10 : , ( ty

NEXT—“IN THE NICK OF TIME.” IT’S nsdn

aaa 4 i ee ee ~ ane procs = <a BARGAIN MNATINEES J

Sat. Daly, Suu. sot’ RUNAWAY GIRLS" cs EXCEEDI

We, 25e, S00. oe ae ee ae Ys % oe

Page 15

- gommon and a man who can cut his

“Made Tooth ee From. Brush Handle and Inserted It. BELLEFONTAINE, O., March 13.— The man who can shave :himself is - own hair is a novelty, but a man who has no knowledge of dentistry but can make his own teeth and place them in his head is a genius. - Garl Mabbey of Forest lost one of his * front teeth. He cut a piece from the - handle of a toothbrush and with the ’ aid of a file fashioned a molar, leaving a prong on the end which he pushed , up into the gum. He says he is satis- fied with the job. _ e ————————_— PER Lyon’s Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth purifies the breath. Used by people of refinement for almost Half a Century. ke RE om anna mnt aoa

OF THE NEW SPRING STYLES MILLINERY FOOTWEAR HiILTS USUAL CUT PRICES . Ww. COR. SIXTH ANB s. FRANKLIN AV. {Watch mext Sunday's pa- | Wat for our Spring Opening ) ammouncement.

Ankle Btrap p Pumps. The season's latest fad; new i} style Cuban heels; non- slip heel aii ining: ornamental og | bows, 1} Bee Display acer eae dinar Windows Nos, 7 and &. ia for Women’s

new four- cumtton aie Vv ‘a perfect t ‘ant bedi: Cat’s-eye, erforated ‘Vamps; latest toes: welted soles; all sizes and heels } widths. | See in Windows Nos. 7 and 6. | Correct three-eyelet effect; } Plain toes; Cuban heels; me- »@ium soles; snappy, - up-to-date in Windows Nos. 7 and 8.

Women’s fen il Dalf Oxfords. — ghades in light tan — ' brown . vici } Matinee,’’ by. Hdmund C. Tarbeil, } future. i Ss ae eae, & re zy , 2 x A " oxy Pie ee gt _ ren ek pe metit es es fH. oo ETD STII De a eee OF PAINTINGS BEGIN TODAY sorties snd Bixby Bixby Collections 7 to Be Shown at Fine Arts Museum. 7 ; 4 OF INTEREST TO ALL Appeal Alike to Those Famil- iar With Technique and ‘to General Public. ee eee Two special exhibitions will be opened at the Museum of Fine Arts, Forest shorn this morning. A collection of paintings by Hermann Dudley Murphy, in Gallery 18, will in- terest both the technical appreciators of }4art and the much larger number who, without special training, have, neverthe- less, the capacity to enjoy a sane and skiliful interpretation of nature on can- vas. Mr. Murphy has been painting in Italy during the past year, and the pres- ent collection has been selected from his work in that country. He has not confined himself to Venice, and he has observed from his own quiet, individual but inclusive, point of view. In nearly all the views, water is a conspicuous element, and in it he is able to infuse subtle distinctions of co}- oring which vibrate on the senses long after the eye has turned away from the canvas. Some 6f his pictures unfol one looks at them, developing from ‘mo- ment to moment some gentle suggestion to which at first the observer is obliv- ious. Strong in Still Life, But Murphy’s canvasses are not “problem” pictures in the sense of be- ing difficult to understand. One of the strongholds of this artist is in the field of still-life and texture painting, the studious devotion to which explains the certainty of Mr. Murphy’s brush. In such subjects as ‘“‘The Water Door,” every inch of the canvas is decorative- ly but truthfully varied, while at. the same time the work as a whole has the impression of unity and completeness. Mr. Murphy’s collection will be on view until March 265. The other special exhibition is in Gal- lery 14 in the east wing, and is a col- lection of paintings presented by WIl- jliam K. Bixby, or purchased from the income of the Bixby American art ac- quisition fund. The number of these works is now 20, and they are brought. together in a gallery for the first time for review. The collection includés son:c pictures which, it is safe to say, will remain notable in American art, while every .picture added has been selected because of its value in throwing light on the development of American paint- ing, as well as for its direct pictorial appeal. From His Private Collection. Not the least interesting among th:se works are the eight pictures recently added from Mr. Bixby’s private collec- West, Thomas W. Dewing, Charles Caryl Coleman, Frederick 8S. Church, Howard Pyle, Rolla Peters and Leonard Ochtman. The picture by William West is a portrait of Lord Byron, the poer, very fine and rich in coloring; and tlie Ochtman is the “Frosty Acres’’ which attracted considerable attention at the World’s fair, and was instrumental] in securing a gold medal for the artis: from the international jury. The large picture by Horatio Walker, “The Wood Cutters,” and John La Farge’s “‘Wolf Charmer,” have recently been returned from the Corcoran gallery at Washington, and ‘Preparing for the has just come back from the University of Missouri, at Colimbia, so that the Bixby collection is complete. Attractive Marine Is Hung. Among other pictures newly hung in the Museum is “York Harbor Rocks in Winter,” by W. P. Burpee, a marine subject in attractive color, presented by William McMillan. It is a valuab.e addition to the paintings by American | artists. A collection of modern paintings be- longing to James F. Ballard is on view in Gallery 2. The paintings by Thomes S. Noble and a panel of engravings by French artists occupy Galleries 30 and 81 in the west wing. The Museum wiil not be able to keep these works on vicw much longer, but other interesting exhi- bitigns have been arranged for the near PHARMACY GRADUATES TALK IT OVER AFTER 25 YEARS The first annual banquet of the Si. Louis College of Pharmacy class of 1884 was held at Anschuetzs Hall Friday nicht, that being the twenty-fifth anni- versary of the graduation exercises. This is the second class of the college

| to organize, the ‘75 graduates having held several such dinners. George G. Berg was elected president; Charles Meyer of St. Charles, Mo., first vice-president; Otto Ude, second vice- president; Charies Biermann, treasurer; Oscar Bauach, secretary. Among those present from a distance were Henry Barth, Lincoln, Neb.; W. H. Fogas, Mt. Vernon, Ill. Greetings were received from several others. Dr. H. Muets was toastmaster and

1 took part in the program, including. guests of honor, Prof. Wall, Hemm

A SLE ALINE OL GECREN ALLY LE NG A EO Ts ME NN I BI a, ~ome de es ts, i tae ‘ , , (LO NE A Re A CEI” > geen nant orate SS SRS eee NNER recs AEE IT he kD pas 0 ny -

More iver Lawn at 15¢ The final shipment of those beautiful white linen lawns has ar- rived—just 1700 yards, and they won’tlast long! No more to be had, either—not for several months least—so get here early! We’re going to sell it till noon at at 15c a yard! Remember, we guarantee it to be regular 35 quality, | me but will sell it tomorrow forenoon at..... Shirting Madras, in stripes an checks; medium weight; for waists; 30¢ value; at, per yard....... 20¢ ee, “Eee 36-inch Long in 12-yard pie piece; Monday,

A hot Table d’Hote Dinner served on our Fourth Floor tomorrow for only 30c. faced ; 23-inch

Umbrellas Women’s 26-inch and Men’s 28-inch - Umbrellas; good rainproof, Gloria covering; tape edge and _ 8-rib frames; natural boxwood handles; guaranteed for 1 year; at..$1. 00 Women’s 26-inch: and Men’s 28-inch Umbrellas; silk piece dye taffeta covering; 8-rib National frames; case and tassel; oe Rae for 1 year; $2.25 values ; for.,,..$1.65 P| RS

Linens every >] Barr’s Absolutely dependable thread, Linen Sheeting; 2% soft finish; round thread; $1.00 val- ue; Monday, per y T5e 36-inch Crash Suiting; heavy, all linen; beautiful, even weave; for sailor suits and coats; yard, 50c, 65ec and 75e Odd and Soiled Damask Cloths at 33% to 50 per cent off regular values. Barr’s 72-inch Banner Damask; a new line of patterns; worth $1.25 ard; for $1.00 arr’s Banner Napkins; 2214x2214 inches; heavy, fine and serviceable; $3.50 value; at, per dozen...83.00 Bleached Bath Towels; 22x45 inches; extra heavy double thread; worth $4.00 dozen; for $3.00 Webb’s Dew-Bleached Linen Towels; acknowledged the most absorbent and best-wearing Towel made; hemmed or hemstitched; worth $5.00 a dozen; Monday in rds wide;

Candies Maybell Chocolates and assorted Fancy\Cream Bonbons; regular 60c grades; Saturday special, at, per lb 30e Burnt egg pe, high-grade selected nuts; per | 10¢ Cocoanut Bonbons; 25¢ grade ; 15e Glace Fruits and Nuts; per lb.25c a Sponge; 60c grade; ~ Pearl Gray Voile Suits, elaborately braided navy ue and black two-toned effects, colors Rajah Silk Suits, and mulberry, at $25.00 -Raincoats Tan Cravenette Raincoats, at— cravenetted) at Gloria Silk Raincoats, at—

Navy Blue ‘Voile Suits, taffeta sage Light Tan Chevron and Prunella te Imperial Serge Suits, Gand mares Satin Striped Worsted Suits, in me tg aa Tan Rajah Suits, handsomely ots Nile Green Suits of imported soliel aa 15.00 110.00 Satin Prunella Cloth Suits, in joey blue— 85.00 5.00 0.00 Invisible Check Sdliel Cloth Suits, in reseda ..875.00 Imported Chiffon Broadcloth Suits, 3 black, 60.00 Satin Stripe Prunella Cloth Suits, in sage, een, ashes of roses, pearl gray, Copenhagen, BI $45.00 Suits of shepherd checks, French serges and imported worstels—many fancy weaves and in all the new $37.50, $35.00 and $30.00 pe tan, blue, green 37.50 and $35.00 Striped Worsted English Serge and Chiffon Panama Suits, in all the latest spr spring shades— and $22.50 $22.50 ani $18.75 Raincoats of black and navy serge (Priestley $22.50 and $18.75 Pongee Raincoats (Priestley cravenetted) at $12.75 $13.75 and $12.75 - Two-Piece Suits Light Gray Satin Stripe Soliel Cott 57.50 New Spring Suits of satin stripe _prunella, shadow striped worsteds and imported chev- rons in ashes of roses, light tan and heliv- trope, at $55. 00 and $50.00 Silk Striped Worsteds and Imported French Serge Suits, in pearl gray, sage, green, light tan, black and navy, at— $47.50 and $45.00 White Hairline Striped Suits New Suits in shepherd checks, English wor- steis, plain serges, fancy weaves and stripes and chiffon Panamas, in all the latest s ne shades, at $25.00 and $22. Shepherd Checks, Chevron Serge and Saas Stripe Worsted Suits, in gray, tan, olive, navy, rose and black, at— $18.75, $15.00 and $13.75 Princess Dresses and Gowns Reception and Evening Gowns of cre d’Ombrey, Duchess satin, crepe meteor, ivory, wistaria, maize and peon blue, at— $115.00 down to $80.00 Princess Costumes of cashmere de soie, Duch- ess satin and Marquisettg, in. rose, ciel blue, heliotrope, navy, mulberry, light blue, ivory and maize, at— $75.00, $60.00 and $55.00 Princess Dresses of Tussah Royal and Satin Foulard, in wistaria, mulberry, pearl, gray, black, reseda and rose, at— $40.00 and $35.00 Princess Dresses, made on the newest Em- pire lines, in tan, green, blue, cherry 4 and Copenhagen striped taffeta, at.. $25. Princess, Simulated Princess and yore effec§. Dresses of Ottoman royal, messaline, striped taffetas and satin foulards, in all the latest shades, at— $20, $18.75, $16.75, $15 and $12.75 in An aces Presentation of Exclusive New Models The newness and the exclusiveness of the Spring Modes which are now being rapidly added to our pres- ent extensive representations, emphasize this store’s pre-eminent position as an authority of first im- portance in matters of style. Three-Piece Suits elaborately braided— $11 New Spring Coats Black and Blue Ser worse hel all lengths, lined, unlined and rls theed. $25.00, $20.00, e676 ant $12.75 Black Broadcloth Coats, in all lengths, at— $22.75, $18.75 , 812.50, 2 0, $6.75 Tan Covért Coats, ins all lengths and styles, lined and unlined, a $25 $18.75, $13.75, $10 and $7.50 Black Bengaline Coats at... .813.75 Black Louisine Silk Coats at........816.75 Black Taffeta Silk Coats, at— $22.50, $12.00 and $10.00 Waist Department Chiffon oe . coral, hee wistaria, gray, b at— 75 down to $16.75, $13.75 and $11.75 Net Waists, in. white, ecru, smoke, wistaria, ~~ navy, brown, and b 50 down to ‘$12.50, $10.00. $7.50, $5.00 and $3.75 Messaline and Taffeta Weists, in all the plain colors, as well as checks, stripes and laids, from 19.75 a down to $10.00, $87.50, cai $3.75 Aiand-made and Hand-Embroidered ae ae Weists, of Persian _— a cross-bar mulls, cotton crepes $37. $47.50 down . $15. $10. 96.75, $5, $3.17 and $1.50 Tailored Waists of white linen, madras and cross-bar and solid colored tinea __ and hand-embroidered styles; $8.75 down to 4.50, prig3.76, 83.00, $2.50 and $2.00 - <I EN = all | colors; per yard............ $1.50 The world is our field; til is ld achat the bet Bik fh bys everywhere‘in order to place before our patrons the t elusive and beautiful collection ever assembled in St. L

a. Women’s fine tials; each ScO Sth SCR oes SED SS Oe ao li i mro } each eee ee 5 oe 4

ice ig an Ny s re re i a. g

yard ne - D

world. See oases «a oe bg Pe “a BS acai - _ ere « colors ; eee eee Prt e 2 ee eee - -inch Linen; hea i Se is ; Menday coe toueveivegy

en

tion—pictures by George Iuller, William |. Our Semi-Annual Sale of Hosiery by the Box If there is one event on the Barr Calendar that prompts more inquiries than any other it is this sale! The twice-a-year op- portunity to secure a season’s supply of standard, staple, - at about serviceable stockings usual’ wholesale prices! Please bear in mind, though—these prices-are by the box only —not for single pairs! (At%~.. Women’s Black Seamless Cotton Hose, medium weight; fine gauge; elastie and full size; four pairs in.a box; guaranteed for four months: worth $1.00 box. Sale price Women’s Black Full-Fashioned Cotton Hose; medium weight; double soles; six pairs in a box; formerly $2.00 a box. Monday.. ,.$1.40 Women’s Black, Full-Fashioned, Fine-Gauge Cotton Hose; Women’s Black Real Maco Cotton Yarn Hose with ecru split sole, me- dium weight; box of six pairs, worth $3.00. Box $2.50 Women’s Black Ingrain Imported Cotton Hose; medium weight; maco split soles. Box of six pairs. . $1. 90 medium weight; double soles; heels and toes; three pairs in a box; $1.50 value. Per box 95e Women’s Black, Gauze-Weight Im- ported Ingrain Lisle Hose; regular and out size. Box of 6 pairs, $1.90 Women’s Black (like silk) Hose; me- dium weight; double soles, heels and toes. . Box of six pairs Women’s Black (like silk) Hose; gauze weight; made in France; doubled garter tops, colored tipping; six pairs in box; formerly $3. 00 box. Monday . Nets; $6.00 values; Lace Curtains and Draperies Mos. Nottingham Curtains, in two-tone color; pair.. SZ A) Cable Net Curtains; white and Ara- bian; Battenberg, Cluny and Ara- bian designs; pair, $2.75 and reap hep ay Lace Bed Sets; full size; $7.50 value; pair $5. 00 Sample Bonne Femme Curtains, in Battenberg, Cluny and Novelty $3.00 Cluny ay apes two pairs of a pat- tern; $8.00 and $10.00 56. O00 values; pair Ruffled Net Curtains; 3 yards long; formerly $4.25 a pair; ? AQ) Monday Tluminated. Madras Cur- AN h ? tains; 3 yards long; pai . 5 e@e © @ee@ French Crete — 3 yards long; pair.. ts Io $4.00 Neen a Se A Table Covers, of cretonne and bur- lap, with ps, or — all around; regular 75c values; each, 256 25c and Tokio Crepe, in plain and figured, for light-summer curtains; worth 60c and 75¢ a yard; 3 A sale prices 30¢ and..... ious C Sample Portieres of all sorts and kinds; fancy figured, brocade and antique patterns, in red, green, brown and two-tone effects; with or without bands. Portieres formerly up to $16.00, at, per pair Portieres formerly up to $10.00, at, per pair..... 20

Hand Bags The three styles here illustrated, made from seal grain and long grain leathers, in black and colors, with gilt and oxidized frames. Not one of these bags but is worth at least a dol- lar. We offer you choice of the three styles, Mon- day, for only.. 09e

Sheets and Pillow Slips Sheets; 81x90 inches; torn and hemmed; 85c values; 9) Monday, each C Sheets; 81x90 inches; most all of the very best brands; worth 89c; reduced to Sheets; aged A pram. 42x36 inches; made e right way of the goods; worth 17%%4c each; iMieday. 14e Pillow Cases; 42x38% or 45x38; soft linen finish; 18¢ value; for Remnants of Pepperell Unbleached Pillow Casing; good lengths; worth 15c mad 2 Monday. . 10e Notions and Dressmakers’ Supplies Dressmakers’ Skirt Mark- ers, like cut, complete with chalk, neatly boxed; 25e value, 10c. This Plush Box and Thimble for Se. John J. Clark's 200-yard Sewing Cotton, per spool, 2c. _ Borden’s 10)-yard Sewing Cotton, dozen spools, 16ce}; 3 spools Se. English Superfine Twilled White Tape, all widths, piece of 10 yds., Re. Buster Brown Hose Support- ers, black and white— Large size..... en ee Medium size.... Small size...... Japanese Silk Coverg Shirt Waist Shields, 2 pairs for 25c. English Pin Sheets, 3 papers for 10c,. Kleinert’s Light Dress Shields— Per pair Dozen pairs La Marcelle Invisible Hair Nets of real human hair: full line of Shades 15¢e each; peg dozen. .91.50 Wire Hair Rolls; light asa feath- er; 26c kind for Be Sanitar sale pr Hold-Tight Net, requires only two pins+ of real human halr; all shades; Jc grade for....We Special Automo- bile Hair rg Tidy We Fringe Invisible Net; black and colors: 25e each; dozen ‘$2.75. Luzerne Waving Irons; nickel- plated, with patent tortenn 3 waves; sale price.. 50c SS Alveta Waving Iron; 3 wavos; | price, 35e Acme Crimping Pins; one dozen to a box; Kid Curlers: one dozen to a pack- age; six lengths for one price; choice, per packageé.....+.++.+.%@ AllsAroung Hair Rolls, oe te ed; 24 incheg long; 500 qua soot foo The Popular Marlow Puff of real human hair: 4 Puffs, 6 inches long. .@e 6 Puffs, 9 inches long..36e 8 Puffs, 12 inches long.S@e eeeeeeeeseovee eee ee

Exquisitely Embroidered Robes A magnificent collection, charm- ingly fashioned, of linen, batiste, French lawn and lingerie mate- rials, in white, ecru and all the most wanted ‘shades and color combinations, $7.50 white embroidered batiste Robes for $5.00 $10.00 colored embroidered batiste Robes for .86.7% oinee hand: embroidered linen Robes $11.50 si8 00 white and colored — Robes $13.50 : aot. 00 Embroidered batiste and French 5.00 lawn Robes $1 $25.00 embroidered batiste and | Robes 81 $35.00 hand- embroidered French ba- tiste Robes . rer eeee 25.00 Madeira Hand-Emb. - Samples About 500 sample lengths of wrought Madeira Embroideéries, suit- able for neckwear yokes and waist widths. worth all the way from 75¢ to $10.00 50 | _per yard. Monday, at our embroidery . counter, we offer these sample pieces at Be to $1.00 each. Veil Special! Drap ay ee French dra n im Veils that we been selling at and $3.00 each. A big basen: coe Monday, at $1.00. veils, with yee e 4 A

Bargain News From Barr’s Base ment ROSE BUSHES—Strong, hardy plants, which will grow lustily and blossom protuaely if properly planted now. Among the most charming are the following varieties: Gen. Jacqueminot, Paul Neyron, Madame Crochet, in pink or white, Richmond Ramblers, in crimson, yellow or white. Monday, ~ d0C in our basement...... Perfect Cookers, of hi py enamel ware; cooks cereais, vege- aa etc., by a $1 of heavy me with ip - = ° enameled top Savery Roasters, and bottom; price Pruning Shes BULBS—Tuberoses and giadi-. olas——per dozen Caladiums, doz Peo. doz ‘19e Garden Tools Spading Forks—Solid steel head and shank; four engular tines; diamond points; half polished; worth Tic, at 48e. a eare—98-inch polished blades; Volute steel Spring; 50c values, for 38e. —— a k of Blade and hoo o~ wood st 10 feet long; $00 value,

Sale of Royal Steel Enamelware Bargains to make housewives’ eyes sparkle | Twelve of the most useful articles for the kitchen! First quality, long-wear- , ing utensils, at price reductions that fairly shout economy! Colanders; 11-inch she 97 Ce *eet ee eee Tes Kettles; 45c¢ value for. 2 ee 90¢ value 80c; sale p aes Stee pee Shits Sedeaes- ghaaiiaks Rice Boilers; inside boiler holds value $00. seuss sseesves 45c 3. rene a Pote: : rye ann Po wah ii ssc ‘fe POW seh cik Ser teneweressegees 2-quart 20¢; tomor- row. Saks asa dpeanson sansa seen . - - . 7 seep sees a * BN cone GO LS i) RO ae ne Ts Soe, ein sh; ‘ p : er aa ee pais, eevee ee ae SEL aS EA a oe Die rae ee! ake Re ee ae a ¥

Shoes for the New Season The remarkable range of Exclusive Novelties designers—for both stantly widening Men and Women—the lic favor rsa upon them and tr a1 lence of our qualities at all prices suf fici ‘so many discerning shoppers t lief bé visited FIRST by thoes persistent. an Per for’ poe ; seek son oan style pr values: Women’s smart Strap Ankle Pumps of tan, Russia ealf, p Jeather and suede leathers; a most comprehensive r styles and sizes; at 5s pcwee tc se ones te ae Women’s smart "Ankle Strap Pum new styles of distinctiveness and erately at... ..ccececnseseesescees Sis eis ot tan, Ramin ea, p . mo oe toe

Dress Goods 44-inch Wool Taffeta in ee ode 8 Meer? Fe ER" a

64-inch Diagonal Serge ae aye te ea

vplut tr :

Page 16

oo. 3 Wee oo s — ee

sf teits "iat eget tg ath ete You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Magnificent Spring Opening and Clothes Exhibit on Monday, Tuesday end Wednesday of This Week This is a store of energy & enterprise, always endeavoring to éclipse former achievements & continually striving to enhance our usefulness to the people. The showing this Spring marks the crowning effort of our career. ;The stocks throughout are larger & in greater assortments than we have ever displayed in our 38 years’ existence. The world’s best makerg have contributed their proudest productions to this exposition. As has been our custom for many years, FAMOUS’ OPENING DAYS are not simply exhibitipn days, but we make them profitable shopping days as well. Souvenir special offerings on this Spring’s newest & most desirable merchandise will be preserted Monday in every department as an added inducement for you to attend. Come tomorrow & grace this OPENING occasion with your presence. | We Open Daily at 8 A. M, & Clone at 6. M—Saturdays at 9 P. M. A SPECIAL OPENING PROF. ANTON’S | TT Sen | Dinner Wee ey ne Orchestra) inmw>= —_ Cia BA Vit : i ae aaa nN hd A

, ‘@ ~ ~WYN th iaieas.

i} y aati i piigeeeiy +] / ij ’ e Leet eile i pel lietl

: : HUH a | , e 4 uP LEE Women’s $10, $12.50 & $13.50 Skirts for $7.50 SE ENE \7 ) : ey ! ! | N 4 i if Of chiffon Panamas, fancy worsteds & fashionable two-toned materials—semi-fitted, hipless models, straight front ang : three-piece Suits—trimmed with Bengaline silk, braids and patch pockets—36 to 40 inch coats—satin lined—skirts — te Of genuine Altman voiles, chiffon Panamas, French serges, duchesse satins, chiffon taffeta & the new ) ix "} we / Ba ie | 3 b Bin Ea a ored or’ plain tailored, button trimmed and with self-folds—this season’s newest shades, also ‘ 1 WN TTR gy

Spring stripes & egg pee 8 flared & circular styles—some plain, others trimmed with g wide folds, Bengaline silk, Skinner satin, bands & buttons—-19 styles—tan, gray, navy, brown & black, re: acer 50 values—~e > also checks & stripes—actual $10.00 to $13.50 values—as a Souvenir Opening Special, Monday, choice for black and white checks—sizes 14 to 18—$17.50 to 622.50 valu s a Souvemt, Opening Special eee ew eeereeeeveeevnenvraeee eee eraeeet eevee tee eeeetenen ~ Monday, Choice fOr, ......ccccereccnvceeccesssesssecsrecens

$5.00 Silk Petticoats for $2.90 Children’s $4 & $5 Dresses, $2.15 Of Anderson’s plaids, French madras and novelty cloths— | with 16-inch high neck & jumper styles—trimmed with pique pipings, | ee hovown pb be 88, yes soutache braids & bands, lace insertions & buttons—- | black—all have 7 sizes 6 to 14—$4.00 & $5.00 values—as a 2 ... &t

-Women’s $3 & 34 Waists, $1.75 Women’s $6 & $7 Waists, $3.75 Of sheer Persian lawns & French batiste—a score of Handsome Lingerie, Crepe, Crossbar. Stripe ¢ new models—trimmed with Val* laces, open & blind Tailored Waists—in a Sarlety ee aki teasitinn cee embroideries, baby Irish effects & medallions—backs els—variously trimmed with embroidery, heavy lace neatly .trimmed to match-—-deep pointed lace vokes & tucks, crocheteqd buttons—some with hand-embroidered allover embroidery yoke effects-—-long Mous- patterns, medallions & baby Irish effect ao quetaire sleeves, lace trimmed or tucked—all trimmings—long sleeves—tucked & lace sizes—-$3.00 & $4.00 values—-Monday, choice trimmed — all have high collars — actual $6.00 and $7.00. values—Monday

'y “275 : - 2 ~ WS ad eli? ‘a "Ae aWee¥,> — = PFO ITO A he $5.00 & $6.00 Souvenir Opening Special Monday, chotee for’. . oi. ccs,0shss¥aeds eeeeeen a eee $1.00 Leather Bags for 65c 25 Linon Poplin for 15c Yard Solid Leather Shopping Bags—9 to 11 inch sizes—with New suitings—in pink, tan, helio, Nile, Copenhi inside pocket & purse—leather-covered frames, metal tric blue, brown, black & white—some with ree te ar trimmed—seal, walrus, alligator, pin Mo- A F ‘ side band borders—strictly tubproof—for —

6 mr eer is art

$1.19 27-inch Messaline, 79c Any $2.00 Corset for $1.50 Monday All-silk, French, tight-back, satin-faced, 27-inch Messa- All $2.00 Corsets, including the new Sprin line—in black, old rose, tan, amethyst, melon, reseda, such splendid brands as WV. B., R & G, cepa’ leather, Copenhagen, gray & wistaria— Or Glove fitting, Warner’s, American Lady, Roya) a 1 Ai

SEP 5 None Z ZZ. Le rocco & other pressings—$1.00 values— tailored suits, separate skirts, ete.—25e i dn Momaey. i. - +s ++ ..sseeee "Reet tee owl beeen Poplin—Monday, rear Aisle Two, yard....... SOT 4

worth $1.19—Monday only at, Worcester & Famous Special—Monday“only choice for Gd

i\ a ZZ, +*;la@

Women’s $3 and $4 Petticoats, $1.95 : $1.48 Satin Prunella, 99¢ 50c Hose Supporters for 25c Excellent Cambric & Nainsook Skirts—elaborately trim- 48 inches wide—made i =a & | i] myosin ‘ ery nF from the b ics ae aM Rs | . | | > . 24) ; ; a ea oldeae va ibe torchon & Mechlin insert- —rich satin face—in Alice, sere ban, old can wt : rae , rT | Women’s Satin Pad Hose Supporters—with four wide ngs , also .eyelet.embroidery—_. cock, gendarme, smoke & navy—this season’s oo Gea ae a {S 4 lisle elastic straps—protected buttons & loops 1 Aer O00 | +t abes : i f; tof By ‘ eae stovrs : . a, tes —white, black, pink & blue—guaranteed 50¢ fF

ce ab lg = edged—$3.00 and $4.00 best colors—worth $1.48—Monday at, values—Monday.........,... OT BS ie ieee ee ara quality—Monday only, pair..............+0+.

*eeeeeeeee eevee sr

an 6 a Paes? Siege A Young Men’s $12.00 Suits, $8.50 Boys $5.00 Spring Reefers, $3.75 Fo _ 35c Messaline Ribbons, 19c “| Brussel ‘Esprit, French cable net, Saxony : ‘oeaeniamaal itt oe : & Egyptian—-handmade designs—white, ecru, ivory, All silk—popular for millinery trimmings, sashe: bef: tie . : 1 Indigo Blue Se ile Handsom ° ith anhalt 2 AP? Srecae,gh Arabian: “also, sour 360 putts ot pang: | | & rosetlesin white, light blue, pink lavender, black ‘ iS Strictly Al-Wool Indigo Blue Serge Suite —well ned | | Handsome litle Conte-ten covert cloth, With Satay ? ; & 90 new Spring shades, including old rose, ———— | | sizes 13 to 20 years—regular $12.00 Suits 4 () ‘Bf | 0

: eg Rn RIPER A Ce Curtains are included—_ wistari i Open ys to pairs of a kind—over 60 different “J : aria, reseda & gray—6 inches wide—35¢ ~ Gouda ing Price, é Monday...+-++-- hess db dad gekkee ee

patterns—$6,00 quality—Monday only, - ‘ quality—Monday, yard mls * . 2 aii

See oy ey F a pe a a . re * ge Poe oe en

aeons

—

c | % ¢. / aw a : . , ~ : , —— yt: 7 wi C nildren’s $5 and $6 Coats, $3.00 $27.50 Axminster Rugs, $17.75 Women's $3 Spring Footwear, $2.10 Genuine Oil Paintings Men’s $1.50 Spriag Shirts, $I. Peek ee cart Up. to .6 3. old—black. & whi bo a ; = a | — oe | ee ~ shepherd a B20 2 FOars, © black. & .whiie The entire Spring line of new & beautiful Oriental pat- Black suede, patent colt, gunmetal, Russia calf, black Fitted complete with fancy frame, glass, back & neat Four of our best $1.50 numbers—new | > ge matter! > sl : aid Coats, black velvet .collars—royal | | : ; ) _ blue novelty Coats with red military collar, also all- terns—from the renowned mills of 8. Sanford & Sons or colored kid—Ankle Strap Pumps, button Oxfords, shadow res oe subjects—included are “The Foun- dainty blue’ & combination color ted fronts—cuffs, attached—sizes | _ wool gray mixture Coats with blue satin ~—~28 distinctly diff t desi t 7 ‘ ; : ; : epliar haha ffs—all he listinctly different designs to select Bluchers, Gibson or Christy Ties—with spike, 1,” “A Letter From Home,” “Brown’s & $6.00 Wintdiedies tite seca from—also half a dozen styles of their 60] Cuban & mannish heels—newest Spring pat- © ate & landscapes—$1.50 values— * for : a Seamless Axminster Rugs—Monday only. ' terns—$3.00 quality—-Monday only......+.. G8 Monday only...----- Kied's Cer? ee GOP. . «dens ceed cbekucuk seein

& PP PPR ST SRS OCA OSPR OS ee eeseeioeersesecs

a

' nen ‘Handkerchiefs | | 25c 36-In. Sateens, 18c | | $1 to $2 Skirtings, 69c| | Valenciennes Laces $1.25 Black Taffeta, 79c Rogers Silverware 40c Towels for 25¢ inches wide—-beautiful French & German Val. Laces— Full 36 inches wide—the genuine tooth 1S penny wee Swern $2 oe LN aay par Ped be: 4 : Ww y pure HNnen— 248 ce 20x38 inches— ei F ure irish linen—men’s, with “ye : 27 a ure | linen~—t : An) t- platr 9 Bs ae et taal Sd ., Regular 25c double-width, silk-fin terns—on best Swiss or Fc all. widths—with inserting to finish—very lustrous, splendid black— Monday St 3 plain hemstitched or ished, fast color Sateens bar law n—$1.00 to , , ‘ ems! . . match—worth 10c to actory : ity embroidered | —in - black all 18¢ $2.00 qualities—Monday C 25c yard—Monday, t doe et hey 11.75 quality— T C i 7 Table Peay yd and ¥ ithe. ‘werth to | s shad ard choice of 35- designs per bolt of 12 Sou e—Mond | | Spring shades—at, yard. a plbeian aN ee 135

| , ee |

Canary Birds & Cages crocheted Genuine unbleached Pe [ef -singing Harts’ : good Sp seeet ha 40 in, wide—sheer pir ot Rote — pa spygon nm ‘Hand | : - ' quality Swiss lisle—V i | . quality —--for. waists, teed to +s | r square front & back hie ae dere confirma-, 1 4 . fretudl ‘7 =. st ong. fl . a quality ~~Monday. Ve" : ealue—Bon Vu | nba

8—bec My £ bs day, yard se. ? a ‘s F ta : - “| i a £ s - rs we 9 ea

* Bn b age HF

Page 17

| for property by reading Post- Dispatch Real Estate Ads. TRY THREE-TIME ADS.

PARTS3AND4 (sprortine sreriow. NEwS D ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY mat MARCH 14, 1909. 020000

CANNON MADE ~ EMCRUEPIE THE INSURGENTS He Gets 162 Votes Out of a Possible 218 at the Party Caucus.

25 OPPOSED HIM

Keifer Got 5, Tawney 7, W. Smith 10, Crumpacker 1 and McGuire 1.

TO KEEP OLD: RULES

Rodenberg of East St. Louis Eulogizes Uncle Joe in His Speech.

By Wire from the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, March 13.—Speaker Joseph G. Cannon and his rules came out of the Republican caucus sadly Gisfigured, but still in the ring. The Speaker’s friends got 187 Repub- licans to the caucus. that a number of Cannon nien were out of town. But the fact remains ‘that only 187 out of 213 Republicans were present. The Speaker was re-elected, with 25 opposing votes. He got 162 and former Speaker J. Warren Keifer of Ohio got 5, Representative Tawney of Minnesota got 7, Waiter Smith of Iowa 10, Representative Crumpacker of Indi- ana t and Representative McGuire of Oklahoma 1. The élection of the Speaker was not made unanimous, The attempt to make the rules of the House a. caucus measure succeeded. On motion of Mr. Dalzell of Penn- aylvania the rules of the Sixtieth Con- gress were voted for the Sixty-first They claimed A 3 coms eer sress. Only one member bolted. He was Représentative Haughen of Iowa. Representatives Crumpacker and Bar- nara @f Indiana left the hall, but abided by the rules. Following is the personnel of the Howtse> organization, as chosen by the Republican caucus for the syecial’ ses- sinn of the Sixty-first Congress: ¥OR SPEAKER—Joseph G. Cannon of Jilinois. POR CLERK OF THE HOUSE—AI- exander McDowell of Pennsylvania. FOR POSTMASTER—Samuel A. Lan- gum of Minnesota. FOR SERGEANT-AT-ARMS—Henry Casson of Wisconsin. FOR DOORKEEPER—F. B. Lyon of New York. FOR CHAPLAIN--The Rev. Henry N. Couden, the blind preacher. All these were selected as candidates to succted themselves. A stragetic move of the caucus was th> selection of two Republicans for the | House Committee on Rule... Speaker Cannon, himself, . poke in fav: of this action: This follu~-ed the acoption of a resolution, recommending that the Speaker appoint to the Rules Committee two Republicans seelcted by the Re- puiiican caucus, and two Democrats, eelecte: by the Demotratic caucus. Representative Walzell, a member of the Rules Committee for a number of years, - and Representative Walter I. Smith of Iowa were selected for the committee. The rules of the House for years make th: Speaker a member ex-officio of the committee. ) The cauchs agreed to vote Monday for the adoption of the rules of the last House. Representative Currier of New Hamp- sliire was elected chairman of the caucus and Representative Loudensiager of New Jersey selected to succed himself as its secretary. Representative aN New York was chosen next House. Representative Loudenslager of New Jersey, secretary of the idst caucus, called tonight's meeting to order. As Col. Hepburn of Iowa was defeated for re-election, there was no chairman to preside. The honor of being the succes- sor to the lowa ctatesman fell to Rep- resentative Currier of New Hampshire. Roster of Insurgents. The kifown Insurgents who were not presedt at the caucus are: Repre- perntatives Cooper, Nelson, Kopp, Cary, Stafford, Esch, Davidson, Kustermann, Morse and Leénroot, Wisconsin; *Repre- scutative Hubbard, Iowa; eres W. Dwight of “whip’’ of the ~~ TROOSEVELT AN EX-PRESIDENT:

DOESN'T COUNT, SAYS MANN “Tell Us Something Exciting,” Congressman Answers to Out- look Quotation. WASHINGTON, March 13.—They for- get soon in Washington, Somebod; quoted the Outlook to Representative Mann of Illinois as being opposed to Speaker Cannen’s rules. “What's the Outlook?” he asked. “A magazine.” “Oh, there are lots of magazines pub- lished nowadavys.”’ “But, Mr. Mann, this is the magazine President Roosevelt is editing.” “Oh, pshaw:"’ returned Mr. Mann. ‘Don't forget that he is an ex-Presi- dent. an ex-President's influence doesn’t count any more. Tell us some- thing exciting.’’ “BOND ISSUE,” SAYS TAWNEY, “AS SURE AS YOU'RE BORN” Chairman of Appropriations Com- mittee Declares Balance Overstated. WASHINGTON, .March 13.—‘We are going to have a bond issue, as sure as you are born,’ said Representative Taw- ney, chairman of the House Approprta- tions Committee,’ today. “How soon, by July 1?’’ “Well, I wouldn’t say that.’’ “This year?’ “It's coming and that’s all there is to it. They talk of a $137,000,000 working balance in the Treasury. We have no such balance.’’ “Are there outstanding claims against that fund?” “No. not claims; PATENT FOR NON-REFILLABLE BOTTLE COMES WITH SUICIDE

legitimate bills.’’

Inventor Dies by Own Hand as Postman Arrives ‘With Papers. NEW YORK, March 13.—Frank G. Bruce, a Yonkers inventor ,committed Suicide at his home in that city today just as the postman brought to his door a Ictter informing him that the United States Patent Office had granted him a patent on a non-refillable -bottle, a device which his friends say is worth $1,000,000. Bruce had become discouraged: over the difficulties which he was having in connection with this patent. Twice before he had attempted suicide, but hall each time been prevented. OH, GLAD DAY, SUFFRAGETTES! WOMAN VOTES, SEIS 95 PRIZE Suffragettes every where will enwy Mrs, Catherine Fisher of East St. Louis, who earned $5 for casting her vote at an election there yesterday. It was not & bribe, but a prize. The occasion was an election § for Drainage Commissioner, at which, un- der the law, women property owners are permitted to vote. Eighteen of them took advantage of the opportunity. The only candidate was Louis C. Soucy, the present incumbent. He an- nounced that he would give $ to the first woman who voted, and Mrs. Fisher won it. Soucy was unanimously elected. Fearing that at the last moment a dark horse might enter the field, he paid the carfare of every voter who went from Bast St. Louls to the polling place at Fireworks Station. JUDGE WHO HAS A FEW SHARES

r SENDS CASE TO ONE WITH MANY

Judge WiLarow was unwittingly re- sponsible for an amusing incident in the Circuit Court yesterday. He has a policy of refusing to préside in a case involving a corporation or any other eicern in hich he owns stock or is otherwise interested. Pursuarit to this cusrtom *e ¢ at t mechanic's lien suit in which the St..Louis-U:ion Trust Co. was involved to Judge H'} zhcock’s court. “Why did Judge Withrow refuse to hear this case?" Judge Hitchcock asked after the completion of the trial. “Because ue owns five’shares of stock in the trust company,” replied one of the lawyers. “Pshaw, that's nothin-,” laughingly excicimed Judge Hitchcock. “I hold $72,000 worth of sto2k as trustee in the same company.” IT 1S WARMER IN THE WEST, IT IS COLDER IN THE EAST, FAIR HERE IN THE MIDDLE “It g0es to show,” observed the P-A-Y-B mo- torman, “that sec- ond ‘thoughts are not always best.”’ “Yes,” agreed the man on the sandbox. “If Smith had taken ‘time to think again it would have been daylight, and Miss Hallen wouldn't have had such cause for protest.” “I didn't mean Smith.”’ “Who, then?” “The City Coun- cilmen, who killed the bill to change — cars, after

jin OLE FOR SAKE BABES, PLEADS WaIST DEVOI

—— Shoplifting and Beating Hotel - Bill Added to Charges Against Mrs. Collins.

FRIENDS ARE, RALLYING

Wealthy Relatives Are Expect- ed to Help Her, as They Have Done Before.

Specia)] to the Post-Dispatch. CINCINNATI, March 13.—‘‘Tell the chiidren that mamma’s*dead. They mus! know nothing Of my fate,’’ sobbed Mrs. Eliza Bell Collins, formerly of St. Louis, at the Hamilton County Jail to- night, when she was told R. J. Sulli- van, head of the Sullivan -Printing Co. of this city, whose beautiful home she has confessed to robbing of hundreds of @ollars’ worth of jewelry, wearing ap- parel and precious art objects, cannot be induced to withdraw his orueana pro- ceedings against her. “Why, oh why did I do it?’ she wailed, and then, recovering. herself, she looked about her as if defying the whole world and said: ‘“‘Why, I did it because my babies. were starving.’”’ .That is the woman’s comment on her pathetic situation and that will be her defense. Police Have Different Theory. But her victims, the private detective agency and the Cincinnati and Lexing- ton police ha a different theory of the motive that led the woman who had one charmed society and been noted for her gowns, her receptions and her extravagances, to ‘turn thief. The police believe that she stole be- cause of the rewards she expected to derive from ic: thefts. They say that ths woman’s history during the last year or two show that she knew she was stealing and that she had reaped rewards in other places. They are con- vinced that Mrs. Collins is an accom- plished shoplifter. It was said tonight tt they have evidence that she has visited stores in - shopp® >; district of Cinefrihati during the last holidays and stole goods. These, the police say, she disposed of in pawn shops. Owes na Hotel Bill. It was learned tonight that she has an unpaid bill for herself and her three children at the Palace Hotel in this city. In explanation of this she said: “On the night of Dec. 27 I had. my three children here and we had no money. I did not know for the night. I thought of a hotel. Then it occurred to me that no hotel would permit me to stop there over night unless I had baggage or paid my bill in advance. “T stole a traveling bag and@ some ar- ticles of toilet use and wearing apparel from the Sullivan home so that I could have a place for my children to stay ove: night.’”’ That friends in Lexington are rallying to her aid was made evident this after- noon, when City Attorney Walter Muir of Lexington came to Cincinnati to see what could be done toward having the prosecution dropped. Muir had a talk with R. J. Sullivri: and the Cincinnati police, but when he learned that Sullivan would not drop the prosecution he re- turned to his home. Wants Her Moved From Jail. Before he left he endeavored to have the woman removed from the poor quar- ters in the County Jail to some convent in or near the city. Muir toid the police that the friends of Mrs. Collins in Lexington had suc- ceeded in interesting her mother, Mrs. Emily Bell, who lives in Helena, Ark., in her Caughter’s case and also the woman's sister, Mrs. Joseph Higgins of ‘Helena, and her brother, William Bell, of Neison, Mo. It is probable that Mrs. Collins’ will be removed to some other institution than the County Jail tomorrow or Mon- day and that her brother and brother- in-law will come on to Cincinnati to aid her defense. They are said to be wealthy. According to the superintendent of the detective agency that’ arrested her, rela- tives have come to her help several times within the last few years when she was in similar difficulties. In each case the trouble was adjust- ed without criminal proceedings. It was stated by Muir that arrange- ments have been made to send the three children of Mrs. Collins from the school they are attending at Versailles, Ky., | to her mother’s home in Helena. FERGUSON RESIDENTS WON NO MONEY-FROM WHIST DEVOTEE News of the arrest of Mrs. Eliza Bell Collins in. Cincinnati, on a charge of stealing clothing and jewelry from a wealiay family by whom she was em- ployed as governess, has greatly inter- ested prominent residents of Ferguson, St. Louis County, where two seasons ago Mrs. Collins moved in the best so- clety. Mrs. Collins’ passionate fondness for bridge whist, at which she lost $10,000 @ year, caused her downfall. Her Fer- wuson acquaintances recall that she tried to Interest them ‘in the game, but with little success.’ They say that.

where to go/f MILLIONAIRES tt WAR ON GRAFTING: EYE ON ST. LOUIS =~ = Rockefeller and Carnegie to Help Finance General Movement.

EXPECT ~ FOLK’S methods employed in large business organizations, the work of running down municipal graft- ers will, it is expected, be simplified and made more exact. In one respect the movement will be a huge graft-hunting trust and the power of a great centralized body will be behind every effort to uncover mu- nicipal wrongs and punish the wrong- doers. NEW YORK POLITICIANS ARE INDICTED ON GRAFT CHARGE UTICA, N. Y., March 13.—In con- nection with the Oneida County “graft” investigation, the grand jury today returned indictments for felony and grand larceny against F. E. Swancoll, chairman of the Repub- lican County Committee and a super- visor; for felony and perjury against John Collins, a merchant from whom large bills of furniture were brought and of which no trace can be found; for larceny and felony against ex- Sheriff S. J. Jones, a Democrat, and against A. H. Van Dewalker, Demo- cratic clerk of the Board of Super— visors, for grand larceny and felony. There is also one sealed indictment. It is said that there is a proba- bility of many more indictments when the grand jury agin reassem- bles. SENATOR'S GRAFT CHARGES CAUSES HIS DISMISSAL Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUSTIN, Tex., March 18.—The regu- lar session of the Thirty-fifst Legis- lature came to a dramatic end tonight. Senator H. Bascom Thomas of the Second Senatorial District was expelled from the Senate by a vote of 21 to 8 on the charge of having charged members’ of_the Legislature with graft and cor- ruption, and A. M. Kennedy, Speaker of the House, was found guilty of of- ficial misconduct and his resignation as Speaker was, demanded by a vote ot 71 to @, ‘Thomas also charged that members of the Legislature sambled and that three. senators: and three representa-

: a, tives won $1000 from a Houstonbanker | | pha neat Others, he said. hed

|FORMER ST. LOUIS LOS1 FORTUNE PLAYING BRIDGE POO OOHOSH SHH HHS OHHH HHHHSHOHOHPOHV OS Srey Oe POO PPISDMDOHG SSH HS SOPHSHSHS SES HSH SCHOHOGOHH HSH SHH Gy [oO OOOOH Tt CSA Ee 0 ¢ DD oe @ @ «

WOMAN WHO - 2 Ea iain lin lo DL di be Boon Dati daa to Bde So tin Bac 8 | > &> o> & & wv >oe OOO OSD y a’ -e eb tse) chadaal &

YOUTH TRYING 10 STEAL GIRL, SHOT BY HER BROTHER Feud Starts Q@ver Victim’s At- tentions to 18-Year-Old Sweetheart,

Special to the Post-Dispatch. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., March 13.—Os- borne Brakebill, aged 23, son of Peeler Brakebill, a prominent . merchant. of Madisonville, 50_ miles from. here, was shot last night. This morning Clarence Taylor, aged 24, was arrested for the shooting and Cel- lus Taylor, 4 brother, was arrested as an accomplice. There was ill feeling between the fam- ilies because of Clarence Taylor’s at- j tentions to Winnie, the pretty 18-year- old daughter of Peeler’ Brakebill. Last night the elder Brakebill overheard a conversation between the Taylors in which his son’s name was: linked freely with a shotgun and a statement .that Clarence Taylor and young Brakebill couldn't both stay in Madisonville. He accompanied his son home :to protect him. An hour later, while the Brakebill family were séated in the family room, a noise was heard outside and Osborne Brakebill picked up-a pistel: and went outside to investigate. He saw the fig- ure of a man turning a corner and fired, but without effect. The fire was re- turned and a charge of shot entered Brakebill’s right groin. His father ran to him just in time to see the figure dis- appear. This morning a hat- resembling ene Taylor had worn was found in the yard. It was asserted that young Taylor had gone_to the Brakebill home to steal his sweetheart, when he made the noise Which her brother went out to investi- gate. The girl will make no statement. Whether her sympathies are with broth- er or sweetheart is unknown. The Tay- lors are stock dealers. They gave bond for trial Tuesday. TEN-YEAR-OLD BOY-STRUCK < BY AUTO, SERIOUSLY HURT Edward Campbell, 10 years old, of 1027 Grattan street, was struck by the automobile belonging to Dr. J. F. Mays of 1901 Olive street, at 7:30 o'clock last night at Fourteenth street and Chou- teau avenue, and was seriously injured.

‘States Army Transport Logan which

{ARMY TRANSPORT GOES AGROUND I BAY AT HONOLULL The U.S. Boat Logan, Carry- ing 800 Officers and Men, Meets With Accident. ,

HONOLULU, March 13.-The United Sailed from San Francisco March 6, went aground while entering this harbor tonight. It.is believed the vessel is not damaged .and that her position is not dangerous. The Logan is conveying - Brig.-Gen. Carter, Brush and Davis, United States Army, and more than 800 officers. and enlisted men of the Thirteenth: eiektaess: to Manila. The soldiers are bent for service ri the Philippines and were. gathered from Fort Myer, Va., .Fort Sheridan, IIL, and Fort Leavenworth, Kan. LIBEL: SUITS WILL\NOT BE PUSHED; WASHINGTON HEARS WASHINGTON, March 13.—-The Even- ing Star today printed the fellowing cerning the ruysignation of J. B. Keal- ing as District Attorney for Indiana. .“Strong intimations. have come from administration circles that the Taft ad- ministration is not keenly: interested in pressing the libel suits (against the New York World and Indianapolis News, in connection with statements relating to the Panama Canal purchase.) Persons Close to President Taft have expressed the opinion that if Charles P. Taft is listened to;the cases will be dropped or allowed to drag along until they are for- gotten. “Charlies P. Taft, who with Douglas Robinson, ‘President Roosevelt's broth- er-in-law, and William Nelson Cromwell, appears as complainant, is known . to have been an unwilling party to the prosecutions,”’ DIVORCED MAN SHOTS WIFE

PAGES 1—16

Famous Officer Who Had Hundreds of Members. ated in Palerma,

tered Hotbed tion in AMERICA AND ITALY PLAN a CAMPAIGN AGAINST SOCIET Roosevelt Expresses Deepest Regret at. De th 3 * Close Friend Who Fearlessly. Had En ; of Organiza- Sicily.

Joseph Petrosino of the N foe of the Black Hand. sassins, Deputy Commissioner Woods was | officially advised of Petrosino’s death through a cablegram from American Consul Bishop... at Palermo, which read: “Petrosino shot, heart of city, this evening. unknown. Died a martyr. “BISHOP, Consul.” Instead o. stopping investigagion and prosecution, the murder will. catse only added activity on the part of the police all over the country, and it is believed that it will result in closer co-operation between the Italian and American gov- ernments in barring these criminals from the United States ports and in de- porting many that are now here. Petrosino’s arrests have run into the thousands, while his number of convic- tions has been large. Italian Black Hand crimes had recent- Assassin From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 13.— World-wide ‘warfare. _on. the F Hand, the Mafia, the Camorra and other Italian criminals i is a sult of the assassination in Palermo, Sicily, last night of Lied ‘ew York police, known as the fo. remos Petrosino’s friend and assistant, T Vachris, has asked to be permitted to run down Petrosino Petrosino was attacked by several men while wall r = (natantly killed; |

ly received much of his attention and Ex-President Roosevelt was one of those who kmew Petrosino well and was greatly shocked at the news. “T can't say anything.” he said, “ex- cept to express my deepest regret. Petro- sino was a great man and a good man. I knew him for years and he did not know the name of fear. He was a man worth while. I regret most sincerely the death of such a man as Joe Petro- sino.”’ Police Lieutenant Vachris, chiet assist- ant of Petrosino in the Italian criminal bureau ef the Metropolitan police, feels the death of his friend keenly and wants ito avenge his death. “I feel certain,” he said today, “that I gan land the gang respomgsible for the death of Petrosino at ermo. I know of nothing that would suit me better than to be sent over there with a squad of secret service men. That is what must be done to avenge the of our comrade and i shall ask to go. “Tt is safe to assume that Petrosino was not working in Sicily alene. He consulted with the police officials ev- erywhere he went and always had de- tectives from the lecal force to help him. He personally told me that /was his plan before he sailed. At the time I said to him: ‘Joe, you may be safe in northern Italy,. but be exceedingly

4 Fee Be: ef | ae % streets of Palermo, according to cablegrams. He drew his reyoh before he fell and fired four shots, His mission in Palermo in connection with his efforts to stamp out the Black Hand | stop~the immigration into America of criminals from aly. “ his trip to Italy was fn his idea to establish secret there that would keep. the informed when criminals s fai country, #0 they could be nese @ Planned Bureau in Maly. He was also arranging whereby know Italian criminals now here could | es 4 ported, especially men or women ¥% had sentences or charges hang their heads in Italy. In this 3 dq trosino had the hearty co-oper tow on the immigration authorities “4 ol Commissioner Bingham end of | m a Italian business men. It | x | fhe latter who furnished the funds Petrosino’s trip to Italy and the © he was doing, the Board of rm and the city officials having a appropriate money for the purpose. sl Petrosino | hed been on his mis about two was about t turn when nelwas assassinated. = Ps Ex-Presideut Roosevelt Praises a ‘Detective as Great and Good. Mat careful of yourself when you in the ‘notch.’ You know: waced e Petrosino replied: ‘I'm no wens ro I'll be ready for sang down there.’ “Palermo is the ern Italy for the F there at least oné eiaia™ of the worst type who knew | for many of them hed beén depo vr trom the United States as a resull his detective work here.” — Be Men who knew the methods rf a

Page 18

é e t EE A APE Rr ange wes i eer See

READY TOLOSE GOOD NAME FOR _ HRSINSSI ™ivorce Suit for Fear of Losing Boy.

TALKED OVER THE SUIT — Se a Wife Says. She Thinks. She Will Fare Better By Keeping Silent. Mrs. Elva Neal McDade of 3820 Wash- ington boulevard, against whom serious @harges are made in George W. Mc- Dade’s divorce suit, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday that she had > agreed not to contest the suit, although @he declares the charges are false, on her husband’s promise that she may have custody of George W. McDade Jr., their 9-year-old boy. “Tf I defend the suit I may lose the boy,” she explained, ‘‘because I have no property and there might be doubt as #6 whether I can support him. But I’m an expert milliner, and am not afraid I } won't make a good living for him. And ‘as to my husband's charges, I'm willing - #0 sacrifice my good name in order to - get George. ‘Was Always Setaais* “McDade was always a jealous man, , ue and in the 13 years we lived together "he often caused trouble between us. oe aay Bh = ee e /mo cause at all. ; Bao = Once when we lived in Webster Groves he threatened to kill a man there for He might as well have mamed that man or a dozen others as Cc. C, Childress. “Mr. Childress boarded with us for a time when we lived in Dallas, Tex. er we moved to St. Louis a year ago, Mr. Childress moved here. I didn’t know he was in town, but McDade met him on the street and became furiously jeal- ous. “I could prove my innocence of any wrongdoing with Mr. Childress if I went into court, but I know none of my friends will believe the charge, and I am willing to let the public think what i& pleases if I have my son. An Agreement Reached, “My husband and I had a talk before -* filed his suit at my lawyer's office, » and he agreed to-let me have the boy . if I wouldn’t contest the suit. He also agreed to let me have undisturbed pos- session of the home here, and not to try to take the furniture away. “T think I’ll be better off without him, and I'm sure I'll be happier, no matter oy how hard I have to work.” Mre. McDade was Miss Elva Neal : Burgess of Clarksville, Tenn. She was March 2, 1896, at Clarksville, ge and her husband separated March 8 last. They moved to St. Louis, where McDade became a traveling sales- ; ' man for a paper company. ‘The boy is a student at St. Alphonsus’ | (Rock). Parochial Scheol.

Tned W hist in Ferguson

a. - CANCEROL by has proved its ‘Merits in the treatment of can-

| | confidence and esteem and in the term [MOTHER AND SON WHOM SHE VALUES MORE THAN GOOD NAME

Cannon Wins Again, Despite Insurgents

~ Continued From Page One.

“When individual initiative ‘is assailed by the discordant, destructive forces of socialism.”’ “Tllinois is’ justly proud of her most distinguished son,” exclaimed Mr. Ro- denberg, as he approached the mention of the name of Mr. Cannon. “We are proud of him because in all of the vicis- situdes of public life, in the storm and stress and strife of: political combat, in the sunshine of victory and in the shadow of gefeat, he has ever stood four squares 1 all the winds that blow.”’ With a PER that his candidate knew naught of expediency, Mr. Roden- berg said that his fidelity to principie was his religion, and loyalty to honest conviction was the cardinal tenet of his creed. His courage was described as that born of conscience originating in the loftiest conception of public duty. “Continuously for more than a third of a century he has been in the calcium light of publicity,’”’ continued Mr. Ro- denberg, ‘“‘and as that light has grown stronger with succeeding years, it has served only to reveal more and more clearly his transcendent qualities of head and heart, until today the fair- minded people of the United States with one accord regard Joseph G. Can- non as one of the greatest and most forceful of American statesmen. His very name is a synonym for integrity, a guarantee of consistency and his mas- terful, militant record as a member of Congress for 34 years is an, inspiration to the struggling, ambitious youth of the land. Honoreg@ Three Times. “Three times he hag been honored by his Republican colleagues with their unanimous vote for the speakership of this House; a position only second in prestige and importance to the presi- Gency itself. With consummate skill the legislative ship in the middle of the channel of progress, weathering all the storms of unjust criticism, avoiding the rocks of radicalism on the one hand and the shoals of ultra-conservatiam on the other. Today he.stands forth in all the splendor of matured intelluctuality, vigorous in mind and bedy, better equipped than ever to discharge the duties of the high office which he has so signally honored for six years, chal- lenging the admiration of every Ameri- can who believes in doing honor to a brave and a manly man. .“Mr, Chairman, catching the spiril that breathes upen us from the glort- ous memories of an earlier day, the spirit that gave birth to the Republican party, of which he was one of the founders, in response to the admiring sentiment of the Republican member- ship of this House, I nominate for Speaker of the Sixty-first Congress the Iron Duke of American Politics, Joseph G. Cannon.” Uncle Joe's Speech. In response to the demand for a speech, Speaker Cannon addressed the caucus, he said: “Mr, Chairman and Fellow Repubii- cans: I thank you for the mark of your to come, as in the past, shall endeav- Or to so conduct myself in;:the high of- fice for which you propose me as to fur- ther the best interests of the United States and nrerit your approval. “We have before us a most diffcult

that it affects the whole great tp gg | of revenue; but, at the same tim and unfaltering firmness he has kept our first duty is to the United States as a whole; that its revenues may be sufficient for its neéds and that its in- dustrial life may continue to fleurish in the future u~der our care, as it has flourished in the past under the dis- tinguished men who have preceded us as trustees under the Constitution. Industrious Work Ahead. “The work before us will calle for much industry tor unusual self restraint and forbearance, and for a patriotic and determined purpose that the re- spcnsible political party in the House of Representatives shall in due time re- turn to the people with its trust ful- filled to the satisfaction of all reason- able Lien. ‘It is not only necessary that we do our work well; it is essential that we do it as quickly as is consistent with thoroughness. The indsutries of over 80, 00,000 people await. our motions. The newspapers tell ~* as one cf the symp- toms of industrial prostration, that 300,- w0 freight cars lie idle on the sidings. ‘The power of the people of the Unit- ed States, through their representatives, to fix their own revenues and control their own expenditures is one of the sublimest attributes of our liberty con- secrated by the suffering and the lives of generations of patriots. We must exercise that power with industry and diligence, that tHe expectations of the people may be. realized without undue delay. “The wisdom of those whe have pre- ceded us in this House has left us a system of rules the most efficient that ever guided a legislative body as large as the House of Representatives. “Every step in making those rules efficient was resisted bitterly and the men who stood up for the rules were misrepresented by every interest af- fected by their action and criticised by a large army of innocent victims of mis- representation. But misrepresentation dies with the day. “Now those mren so much criticised then are commended on every hand, while a new brood of misrepresentations arouses new oriticisms against those who today continue the work of the past. These things will also pass away, and when the present misunderstandings have died away, we also shall have the commendation of our future if only we remain true to ourselves and to our trust.’’

Typo-Auxiiiary Puchre. The Woman's Auxiliary of Typo- graphical] Union No. 8 will give a euchre at Hibernian Hall, 3619 Fin- ney avenue, Wednesday afternoon, March 17, at 2 o”clock. Shoemaker’s Poultry Book teing 220 large *T. tilus- crated. A number of most beautiful Colored

F HOmNINe, ‘MARCH 14 1 ? eR me Pcs IR Ae 0 See KLEIN DEFIES HIS LAWYER AND Tit JUDGE IN TIRADE Court Orders Recess to Check Frantic Recital of Aims of Strange Cult.

Svecial to the Post-Dispatch. : TACOMA, Wash., March 13.—Josua Klein, the mysterious leader of a strange new cult of Priental Occultism, who jiv- ed formerly in St. Louis, and whose mother is an Austrian Duchess was the central figure in a weird scene while on the witness stand here today as a witness in his own. defense against a charge that he had attacked Mrs. Sauv- ageot and threatened to kill her. His attorney tried in vain to stop him. The court called upon him to cease talk- ing. He defied them both and continued his strange tirade, which was a frantic recital of the aims of his society of which he is the High Priest. ttormey Disclaims Responsibility. Finally Charles E. George, his attor- ney, arose and in a voice vibrating with passionate chagrin exclaimed: “IT desire to say to the Court that no man will go farther to protect the legal rights of a client than I, but I cannot control the witness, and I do not wish to be held responsible either now or hereafter for this ludicrous show.”’ Thereupon Klein, his eyes . blazing with wrath, sprang from the witness chair and, shaking his long forefinger in hig attorney’s face, shouted: “All right, withdraw t& you wish to; railroad me if you will; but I shall tell my story,’’ and he continued to talk, loudly declaiming about ‘‘sincerity, honor and vital facts.’ After a while his attorney again arose and shouted: “Stop, silence.” The court stenographer sat aghast, unable to follow the torrent of words. Klein exclaimed once: “I cannot control the girls; I cannot even control my own wife.”’ The girls he referred to were Dora Sauvageot and Rose Karaseck, who are alleged to be under his hypnotic con- troi in his villa in Switzerland. Likened toe Guiteau Trial. Finally Judge Easterday ordered a recess of court, and thus got a respite from Klein’s harangue. The scene was iikened by some of those who heard it to the incident in the trial of Guiteau for the murder of President Garfield when he persisted in talking on the witness stand in spite of his attorneys’ efforts to contro! him. Whether Klein is convicted or acquit- ted, he will be deported from the coun- try as soon as the Government immi- gration officials are free to take him in charge. So declared Alex 8S. Fulton, United States dmmigration officer, to- day. Kiein to Ask Divorce, The wife and two sons of Klein live in St. Louis. Mrs. Klein says she in- tends to bring suit for divorce as soon as the trial is over. She is very much concerned over the declaration that her husband is to be deported. She fears that the order may extend to her and her sons. She wishes to stay here and place her sons in business. WOMAN USES WHIP AND PISTOL Husband Disapproves Flaying of Daughter and Is Shot Dead. SPARTANBURG, S. C., March 13.— Angered by her husband, who remon- strated with her because she whip- ped her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shuler of Ellore today shot him in the heart. He died almost inwtantly. PILES Quickly Cured Instant Relief, Permanent Cure—Trial Package Mailed Free to All in Plain Wrapper. We want every man and woman suf. fering from the excruciating torture of iles to just send their name and ad- ress to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease. Pyramid Pile Cure. The way to prove what this great remedy will do in your own sent, ta to just fill out free cou and send i y return mail a Pile Mrs,

‘us and you will get free trial treatment ot Cure. Then after you have proven to your- self what it can do, you will go to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. Don’t undergo an operation. Opera- tions are rarely @ success and often lead to terrible consequences, Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma. tion, makes congestion, irritation, itch- ing, sores and ulcers disappear,—and the piles Lge uit. For sale drug stores at 50 cents a

Free Package Coupon Fill ovt the blank, lines below | with your name and “address, cut out coupon and mail to the PYRA. MID DRUG COMPANY, 154 mid Bldg., Ae ctgeom Mich. A et then be sent at by mail, FREE, in ire

Name dedi E beteeded tet Lt eee Street SCP CSMOSSFOSCBR ESE CORES ESss City and Btabe...csecsccccecss BNE. S men : ers a)

RR BONER A! ANE NITRA oe = ww"

Rose to Be Lieutenant _——_ = = Italian Immigrant Found Working as Le and One of Country’s Great Detectives—Friend of Roosevelt.

(Contiuned from Prge 1.) near, he clung with one hand to the grating of a nearby window. He man- aged to draw his revolver and fire one shot and then fell to the ground. His oullet missed its mark, but the noise of the explosion attracted several passers. The first of these was a saflor from the warship Calabria, who, as he ran up, saw the detective dragging himself to his feet and grasping the iron bar with nerveless hands, but as the sailor reached him Petrosino fell again to the ground, covered with biood, which was flowing from a desperate wound in the face. His eyes were still staring, as in a last effort to defend himself he turned, revolver in hand, to where his assail- ants had been. He was dead before the sailor and others who came to his assistance could raise his head. A Magistrate, who was notified of the assassination, went immediately to the spot and ordered the body searched for identification. The identity of the mur- dered man was at once disclosed. From papers found on him it appears that he had been gathering evidence with ref- erence to Italian criminals in the United States. Thocuments Prove His Mission. Petrosino had a letter of introduction to the Prefect as well as to many others throughout Italy. He had also official letters introducing ang recom- mending him to Premier Giolétti, who is Minister of the Interior, and to other officials of that ministry. These letters prove that Petrosino

NEW YORK, March 13. Petrosino was born on Oct. 23, 1860, .in Italy, but came to thig country when a small boy, and received his education in the public schools in New York, On Oct. 23, 1883, he was appointed a patrol- man, and was assigned to the Tender- loin Station. In July, 1895, he was made a detective, and transferred to head- quarters, and four years later he was made.a detective sergeant. The Mafia flourished then, and Petro- sino did wonderg toward breaking it up. To Inspector Alexander Williams, Pe- trosino owes his start as a policeman. He was then one of a gang working on the city dump, and his quick wit and intelligence attracted the attention of Williams, who was seeking a criminal among the gang in which Petrosino worked. Williams told Petrosino the Police Department needed such a man. Petrosino’s appointment speedily fol- lowed. His prowess as a detective was first demonstrated when he was de- tailed. to arrest the murderer of G. G. Randaccio, a son of Prof. Randaccio of the Palermo Institute, who was stabbed to death on May 4, 1892, as he walked through Prince street. Petrosino ar- rested the murderer next day, and de- spite blood-curdling threats, kept on the case and arrested and convicted two accomplices, From then on threats to kill him be- came so numerous that Petrosino laugh- ingly rermarked they ceased to either terrify or interest him, as they ali lacked originality. Petrosino was a close student of hu- man nature, and a keen observer of peo- ple.and/ things. His war on-the Black Hand has been one series of successes, and arrests fol. lowed each other so speedily that those who worked with him marvel that he did ‘not come to an untimely end long before he did. Warned President McKinley, Petrosino felt the assassination of President McKinley very keenly. Some six months before the President’s as- gassination in Buffalo Petrosino was de- tailed at the request of Washington au- thorities to investigate certain rumors of a plot to kill the President. He re- garded the commission as a great hon- or, as, indeed, it was, and worked night and day for weeks. He spent much of this time in Paterson, N. J., where he was in disguise, at which he was a marvel, constantly. He learned enough to convince him that President McKin- ley’s life was in imminent peril} He made out his report, which was very concise and clear, and advised a close watch on the President, and warned him against going into large as- semblies of people, where assassinat‘on Wis easy. This advice was followed by the se- cret service men for months, but the President himself took the warning seriously. Warnings were also sent to King Her- bert of Italy, a few weeks before lijs assasination, based on Petrosino’s re- perts that the Anarchists of New York were plotting a demonstration in Italy. A reporter who knew him well writes: “The writer was sitting with Petro- sino in the Cafe Romana on Mulberry street one evehing. The detective haa finished a hearty meal and was reading an Italian newspaper. He suddenly pointed to @ paragraph which referred to the assagsination of a police officia) in a Russian town. His face looked very sad as he said: “They'll get me that way some day.” He smiled when press- ed for something more on the subject, and a few minutes later went out. Head of Italian Burean. An Italian Bureau was organized and placed in his charge four years ago. During its first year under Petrosino it made 700 arrests, 600 in 190 and 400 'n 1906. In 1907 the total grew again and last year’s arrests In New York and Brooklyn totalled 80, the Brooklyn starr directed by Anthony Vactiris.

een came to Italy as a special commissioner , from the American Government. One of his purposés was to track notorious leaders of the Black Hand, who have escaped back to Italy from the United States. He had important official lists, personal descriptiong and photographs of the criminals he sought. Another purpose was to make some agreement between the Italian and American governments to prevent the emigration of members of the Sicilian Mafia and the Neapolitan Comorra and to perfect arrangements, if they should leave Italy, to seize them when they landed in the United States, Petrosino had many addresses in Pa- lermo and other cities. He had affec tionate letters from his, wife and letters of introduction to Sicilian maors and other officials from Mr. L. Bonnana, 108 Broad street, New York. Notes in a memorandum book proved Petrosino had remained a few days ai Tunis en route to Italy. He had beew at Trapani in the northwest corner of Sicily, about fifty miles from Paler- mo, and to other towns in Northwest Sicily, which are known as nests ol the Mafia. He jad been: reporting to Washington through various Americar consuls. His notebooks. contain very many facts and figures, which he war tabulating and preparing to send to the New York Police Department. There were also notes concerning the Palermo members of the Black Hand. Several postal cards were found ad- dressed to his wife, “Adelina Petro- sino, 223 Lafayette Square, New York.”’ Petrosino Warned McKinley and King Humbert of Their Danger friends and enemies alike of the bride- groom. The detective had one passion—music. This he declared was his tion and whenever he returned to his home weary and worn out after a hard day’s work in ferreting out crime he would get out his violin and play by the hour. Whenever he could get a night off, and there was an Italian opera he- ing given anywhere in the city Petro- sino was sure to be in the audience, Detective Vachris, head of the Brook- lyn Italian Bureau, asserts some Italian official, fearful of exposure, must have helped in the plot to murder Petrosino. Recently, after the city had refused Commissioner Bingham funds for a se- cret service, a fund was privately sub- scribed by wealthy citizens. It was out of this fund Petrosino was sent to Italy to trace the Black Hand Societies io their source. Ft was supposed to be a secret mission, but apparently none of his moves were secret from his enemies, who always dogged him. It is said: oth- er detectives were in Italy with him, but on this subject his superiors will not talk. More Rigid Law is. Demanded. Robert Watchorn, Commissioner of Immigration at this port, who has waged war against the Italian crim- inals who come under his jurisdiction, said tonight that the criminal element from Italy did not come to America from Italian ports and that the few who had attempted to get in at-this port had been promptly deported. “My opinion is that not one criminal: in a hundred comes to this port as a passenger. I reported to. the depart- ment last year on the authority of a high Italian official that the criminals of Italy could not get passports, and therefore left the country unlawfully. They go to France, Belgium and Ger- man ports, obtain employment as coal

its composition. ee

LI VED. _FIGH TING BLACK. H

one recrea-/ Hand in their own cities.” toundiag rapidity. Dispatch correspondent tonight: thing he did that they learndi.”

ITALIAN NEWSPAPERS. FEAR REPRISALS BY AME L SECOLO, a Milan newspaper. tonight urges the be ate: importanee of unravelling the .piet against Petrosino | sassins. Otherwise it says: “Italians living p be subjected to terrible reprisals by the infuriated people, who have not | forgotten the long series of similar infamies purpose ” oS indk " The Milan Journal suggests that the murder Is in. engeance for Petro- sino’s grand coup in solving the Barrel murder mystery in New Yar. a crime whose perpetrators were all Sicilians, whom he arrested with as A celebrated Italian detective, who knew Petrosino, said to the Post “Petrosino’s success and fame proved his ruination, led him to his fate. He knew more about those in the inner circle of the Mafia and the Camorra than any of his colleagues, either in America of Italy. But the — New York newspapers, with their illustrations, did him ill serviee by con- ~ tinually publishing his portrait and his biography, by mentioning every- | bis as- phases sein

. 3 et : ‘ 2 ~ “ at

passers and ordinary seamen on freight steamers, and on reaching an American port take advantage of their shore leave and elude the authority of Italy and America. “These men are haré to find and I think the law should be amended s&0 that any alien who is suspected of be- ing a criminal should be deported at once. However, I believe that any alien who commits a crime in the United States within three years after landing should be deported on the completion of his term in prison.”’ CATCH DETECTIVE’S SLAYER ITALY AIDS AMBASSADOR T0 ROME, March 1%. A Ait C. Griscom, American Ambas- sador, has submitted to the Italian For- eign Office the report received from the American Consul at Palermo of the as- sassination of Lieut. Petrosino and has urged that the greatest energy be em- ployed to discover the murderers and to bring about their punishment. The General Director of Police at Rome has sent several telegrams to the Prefect at Palermo to leave nothing undone to identify the murderers and arrest them. It is known that the entire police force in Sicily has been put to this task. The opinior prevails among the Italian authorities that Petrosini had been rec- ognized by some of the criminals whom he had tried to convict in the United States and who, fearing that he might run them down in their own country, de- cided to murder him. Premier Giolitti has recognized the significance of the American Ambas- [ sador’s representations in connection with the crime and he has personally interested himself in the measures un- Gertaken by the police to capture the assassins. He has ordered that all tele- grame received from the Prefect at Palermo and a copy of the instructions issued for capture of the guilty men be communicated through the Foreign Office to Ambassador Griscom in or- der to demonstrate that everything pos- sible is being done to the ends of justice. Lieut. present From the Italian F was broken out

**My little boy was vaccinated last fall, it was spring before bis arm healed. The — i After brililant sorvinas to. the | latter promised that he should he whatever assistance the Italian police authorities. The American Ambassador exp surprise at Petrosino’s going to without even attempting to identity, and said: Be: “Perhaps a thousand criminals know & % you there. They hate you and may stb a7 you.” ‘+ Petrostho smiled, as a man feeling so a sure of himself who did not need to the Camorra, who took refuge in York after the murder of Cuocoolo. Br. and that the Camorra condemned | him and his wife to death all were brutally murdered, LOCAL POLICE SET WATE 2 ‘ll Palermo, but the q Street District, in which of members of that na pected of being adherents of: Hand, under watch last night. Sergt. Andreveno and Patrolman Tomasso are known as tho Black experts of the St. Louls police They were on the lookout for suspicious actions, as news of the assassination — had reached the Italians in the bosque of Seventh and Biddle and oe. Wash streets, Hand letters were receiv born business men in St. closely for incriminatmg evidence ong when he learned of this he left the eity. Since then no Black Hand letters believed by the police to ‘be genuine have bees nears of in abl Louis. a Perfect Health The bleod is rightly called the vital fluidy because without it life is In an adult the blood averages eighteen pounds or fully oné-eighth of the entire weight. It is composed of liquids and solids, , The liquid portion is a watery, albuminous fluid amounting to about three-fifths of the whole. Minute particles, known as blood corpuscles, constitute the remaining two-fifths. There are both red aud white corpuscles, the red ones greatly outnumbering the white. The red corpuscles contain, as an active in- gredient, a chemical substance having iron in not possible. ron down and need a blood purifier and on’ restore my appetite, I take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. | S ‘*A course of this medicine has splendid effect — on my blood, keeps my arene good, and holds un the general tone of my & summer I cun work and feel strong. if Mrs. Wa. MeAuley, 48 Eaton Ave., Camden, Maine. calih, so that all et vearly all around, and ory scratch he got became a running sore and re fused to heat. He was very nervous and itrita-— ble, had no appetite or energy. We tried varion remedies without success,‘ then gave him Hood's Sarsaparilla, and he now seems to be entirely oa ee r Ss

Page 19

| i Sa . = y Pe i OO EO. CS ae er Se aE UO ‘= 4 nae fia iS ———— AE Oa siete die Sie BRR AR BEING REN, AOR 2 iE sh St CAR Re SS Ra

Hats, Neckwear, Fancy Vests, Umbrellas, Canes, Kid Gloves, in fact, every article a first-class clothier and haberdasher cafries. stock of wonderfully fine goods offered without reserve at half price and less. “offer We erner Bros. Mereantik Retire Pst ams of Fine Clothing and Furnishings at HALF PRICE AND 1 Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Suits and Overcoats, Underwear, Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Handkerchiefs, Hats and Caps, Opies and ‘Silk THINK FOR A MOMENT, when were you ever offer such stupendous bargains in the world’s finest merchandiser The crowds will be tremendous, but we have provided extra space and salespec This sale offers our customers a rich treat just before Easter. Sale Starts Monday Morning at 8 O” Clock. “~

All black unfinished worsted suits $22.00 Garson, Meyer & Co. finest b ted unfin- UR PRICE $25.00 Bly vs aoa & M. CG. Simon finest black unfinished worsted— UR PRICH $25.00 Kuh, Nathan & Au finest black un- ished worsted— OUR PRICE “gus. 00 A. R. Kirschbaum & Co. finest black un- fnished worsteds— OUR PRICE ee A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. black cheviots— OUR PRICE $12.50 $9.00 $7.50 $15.00 $17.50 $17.50 $20.00 $9.00 $9.60 Werner Bros.. shirtings Their custom-made department car- ri the finest and ost exclusive fabrics for men’s shirts: these are in lengths of 32, 4 4 yar a suitable for women’s waists and men’s ries very fine fabrics; splendid tet k unfinished OUR PRICE mye rs “ot, black unfin- ished wee oo | * Ge, sik ciety 5 ay oh ed worsteds— , 00 laden - we v8 Werner. Bro Ds me wereee PRICE $1 Rechdster . ct ft nena em "$00: our price, yard Werner Bros. price 850; our aaine yard Werner 8s, price -40c; our priqe, yard : Werner Bros. price —b0c; our price, yard Werner Bros. price 7650 to $1.00; our price, yard $11.00. $12.50 |

Men’s Stetson hats Take your unrestricted choice of all Stetson Hats from _ the 5, aac bs vainee at. ..92.00 Leather Oxford bags, valises and cabin bags, all leather lined — suit cases and silk hat boxes. Cowhide Oxford bags; 14-in.: Wer- ner Bros, price $6.00— $3.00 Wer- Cowhide Oxford bags: 16-in.: ner Bros, price $7.50— OUR PRICE - $3. 7 5 Cowhide Oxford bags, A Sh heavy stock: 14-inch: Werner Broa. rice $8.50— “i OUR PRICE $4.25 Cowhide Oxford bags; 17-in.; Wer- ner Bros. _—— nt i2.00— $6.00 Genuine tes valise, brass lock and bolts: leather lined: 17-in.; -Werner Sros. price $15 00 $30.00— OUR PRICH ° Cowhide suit i heavy leather corners, round leather handle, brass lock and bolts; 24-in.; .; Wer- ner Bros. price $6. 00-— : 2 50 OUR PRICE e “a syle $6 ~ 7 size—Werner ros, price — . 3.00 OUR PRICE Cowhide suit case; fine quality stock; linen lined; brass lock’ and bolts; 2 24-in.; Werner Byes. price $10.00— OUR rach . nglish Silk Hat Boxes; satin wifes: with place for collars and leather handle on top with stran fastenings; Werner Bros, price $6.00— $3 OUR PRICE Silk Hat Box; extra fine quality cowhide; finely finished: heav leather handle; moire silk line with =e compartments; Wer- ner Bron Prise gieaice $7.50 Werner Bros. caps Men's and Boys’ Caps, Wernef Bros. rice 60c— 4 ovr price 25 re ys" Caps, Werner Bros. , our Price 50C - ns and Boys’ Caps, Werner Bros. ‘2 arice $1.50— 75 our Price (06 Men's and Boys’ Caps, Werner Bros. Beat ee OUR PRICE $1.00

3.00 | rE

9 4 Men's spring overcoats $20.00 Rochester Special, silk-lined overcoats— OUR PRICE 20.00 B. Kuppenheimer ’ & Co— OUR PRICE $10. 00 $18.00 Werner Bros. Special OUR PRICHD $9.00 $60.90 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. silk- lined overcoats— 5 00 OUR PRICE * wig (ep eee oma & Co. silk- ned overcoats— OUR PRIOBD $20.00 gg) B. nt haat & Co. silk- ned overcoats— OUR PRICE $17.50 $30.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. silk- lined overcoats— $15. 00 OUR PRICH C. Simon $35.00 Ely Meyer and M. a $17. 50 silk-lined overcoats— C. Simon $20.00 $49.00 Ely Meyer and C. Simon silk-lined overcoats —— $17.50 Nays = silk-lined $36.00 Bly steven and M silk-lined eg ah 7.50 silk-lined

UR PRICD $35.00 Washington Co, overcoats— OUR PRICH $40.00 Washington Co. overcoats— () 0 OUR PRICE ° (0 yas oe Garson, Pr & Co. silk- ned overcoats— OUR PRICE $ | 5.00 . Young men’s overcoats ee aly ne per ge & Co.—Werner ros, price — OUR PRICE $15. 00 B. oe ee - Co., silk-lined— erner Bros. price $35.00— OUR PRICE $17.50 nraen, Pri +a & Co.—Werner Bros. price .00— OUR PRICE $ i 2.50 Garson, mete: & Co.—Werner Bros. price .00— OUR PRICE $1 1.00 Garson, Meyer & Co.—Werner Bros. price $20.00— () 00 OUR PRICE $ | } Knox hats gic egy Kg Pah Werrners es. price one , OUR PRICE $2.50 geet ie ae hats; Werner Eros. price .60— . OUR PRICE $3.75 Knox silk hats; Werner Bros. ) price $8.00— ) OUR PRICE $4.00 Knox opera hats; Werner Bros. price 310.00— $5.00 OUR PRICE

Werner Bros. stock of men’s suits Fancy worsted suits Hizsh. Ww fy tA eg *, Co. ‘e800 Sa arom $1 5. 00 Welads Beta ore $30.00— OUR parce $15. 00 pp hag hy $30.00— OUR raon$ 15. 00 bak vont 9 “— r i ce $20.co— oun PRICE $10. 00 "Wiaer Beda bee: $35.00— OUR PRICE o$ | 7.90 "Evatasc tien, aba $25.00— OUR PRICE $ | zk 50 “Slarase Grek ark $30.00— OUR price 915. 00 yy hg oe Ee $25.00— OUR PRICE = $l yA 50 Hirsh, blog bade Tagan seine our racm 8 15.00 Werner Bros «617. $35.00— OUR reace Ely Meyer and M. Her $4000. oo $20.00 $20.00 Sir ios $10.00 Ely ces yg 9 and ie Simon— $30.00 Soutetcg $15.00 ai brat dain ‘ere an $30.00— OUR PRICE $i 8. 00 Ely ve ada Elgg al . Simon— $30 00-. oU ‘R PRICE $ I 5. 00 Michael o, pad 3 gare 325,00. 08 Osc o Fa 00 go al sh ee aie ’ $40.00-- OUR PRICE $20.00 tea rer pelea @19 $25.00-- OUR parce S| 2.50 Hirsh, hahge! ec a $25.00 “oun parce 912. 50 By Rebels beng OO rice © a EA $35. 60— OUR PRICE $ | 7. 50 ~ mpg ® thege dl» a Cc, _ Simon— 5 - OUR. ac pees SI 5. 06 os “$ii 00 eee sed tere $12.50 bed as ett poner — erner Eros. price $20.00— oo ae noe 5 | 0, 00 Hired. Wickw & erner by ye A $40.00— OUR ice $20.00 ee piabag: ed - Co.— erner Bros. price $35.00—- OUR price 9] Pie 50 oe * ge ag and eg . simon— erner Bros. price $40.60—_ OUR 8 $20. 09 “i reg 4 and a SF . Simon— erner Bros. price $30.00— ips 8 gaa $ i 5. 00 Adler’s Make — Wern Bree Drie nc 525.00 ay Meyer—wW ern ros. price $40.00 $20.00 my Meyer—wW erner ros. "price tn G ‘San cul 7: 50 $18.00 Weimar: oo cic mtE OUR PRICE $9. 06 $18.00 Werner Bros. Specials— OUR PRICE $9. 00 Rochester Special—Werner Bros. rice $17.560— 4 OUR PRICE 8.75 Rochesttrs Special—Werner — Bros. price $17.50— 5 OUR PRICE oft Ww. §S. tty Phe Co.—Werner Bros. rice —— ¥f . OUR parce $11 00 Ww. 8. Peck & Co—Werner Bros. ric 25.00— ieee ‘ OUR PRICE 2.50 Kuh, Nathan & eB TH OD Bros. one. $20.00— $10. OUR vagy Garson, Meyer & et Bros. —_—, A dy .00— UR PR: $12 50 [- Kirschbaum & “Co.—Werner Bros. price .00— OUR PRICE $9.00 san an Mprice $17.56 Co.—Werner ros, price — 7 cnicn . 90-49 A. B. BE SE ene & Co. Werner Bros, price $17.50—. OUR PRICE é 5 Chas. Kaufman &. Co.—Werner Bron. price ra enice $11.00 Fechheimer, Fishel & Co.—Werner Bros. price :-$30.00— $15.00 OUR PRICE Fechheimer, Fishel & Co. 915.00 Bros. price $25,00— OUR PRICE $ | 2.50 Fechheimer, Fishel & Co.—Werner emake ae, aE

Y $17.50 B. Men’s overcoats . Simon $25.00 Cc. Simon $50.00 Ely Meyer and. M. silk-lined overcoat— OUR PRICE $45.00 Ely Meyer and My silk-lined overcoat—— OUR PRICE $22.50 $40.00 Ely Meyer and M. C. Simon silk-lined ‘overcoat-— $20 00 OUR PRICE $35.00 Ely Meyer and M. ©. Simon silk-lined overcoat— $ i 7.50 OUR PRICE $60.00 Ely Meyer and M, C. Simon silk-lined overcoat— $30.00 OUR PRICE silk- $35.00 Garson, Meyer & Co. lined overcoat— 17. 50 silk- OjR PRICE $30.00 Garson, Meyer &. Co. lined overcoat— $15 00 OUR PRICE . $40.00 Garson, Meyer & Co. silk- lined overcoat— $20. 00 OUR PRICE $35.00 B. Suppeaseem & Co, finest overcoa OUR PRICE vie $30.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co, finest overcoat— 5. 00 OUR PRICE $30.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. silk- lined overcoat— 5 00 OUR PRICE ° Kuppenheimer OUR PRICE $12. 50 Kuppenheimer & Co. serge-lined overcoat— OUR PRICE $10. 00 $20.00 A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. serge-lined overcoat— OUR PRICE $18.00 Werner Bros. special serge- lined overcoat— OUR PRICE 7 ge 4 aaa & Co. serge-lined overcoat— ; OUR PRICE $8.75 $60.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. silk- lined overcoat— 0 09 OUR PRICE ° $40.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co. silk- nea evercgets emrcm $20.00 $50.00 B. Kuppenheimer & Co, silk- lined overcoat— OUR PRICE ° $25.00 B. serge-lined overcoat— $20.00 B., Men’s pants The. entire stock .of Werner Bros, finest pants, that sold at $6, $7, $8 and $10, have been placed in one lot for quick selling, choice eVeun gg i Ce Cy O

$10.00

) The entire stock of men’s fancy vests; over 2000 to choose from; vests Werner Bros. sold for $3, $5, $7.50 and $10; all go “ the one price *e 4 Men’ s vests )

Werner Bros. children’s suits $5.00 Werner Bros. specials, with two pairs of pants— OUR PRICE 0 Skolny make—Werner Bros. $ 3 7 - price $7.59— OUR PRICE of Skolny SE RES pete Bros. $5 00 price $10.00—OUR PRICE wr orice #13.60—obn PRICE $6.25 price Ekolny make—Werner Bros. $16. 00—OUR PRICE $7.50 make—-Werher my price price #20. own price $10.00 Skolny Sam Peck & Co.—Werner Bros. price $10.00— 00 ’ OUR PRICE Sam Peck & Co. oe Ar price $15.00— OUR PRICES 7.50 Sam Peck & Co—Werne 00 price $20,00— $10.0 OUR pnice $

Werner Bros. wash suits” Werner Bros. special—Werner Bros, price $2.00— OUR PRICE High-grade make—Werner price $3.00— OUR PRICE High-grade make—Werner price $6.00— OUR PRICE High-grade make—Werner Bros. price $7.6)— 5 OUR PRICE High-grade make—Werner Bros. price $10,00-— étm wnscues: 00 Smoking jackets Passavant & Co., Werner Bros, price $6.00— . OUR PRICE Passavant & Co., Werner Bros. price $7.50— 75 OUR PRICE o., Werner Bros, $1.56 Bros,

gc “r vere Oo or rice .00— » OUR PRICE $5.00 Passavant & erner Bros. — a0 OUR raice 910,00

——— 5 pipet: - $ it | ere ay $40.00 E ail Meyer and M. o. OUR PRICE ng 8 — ae 0.00 j “9 sn Be tae” and M. = i +e fs pe _— series Me O cee _ half ei spi J OUR PRICE JsUUT Meyer and M,C. | Sin 260 0} $25.00 El ~. 50 or white; tu chamois color “il ‘ 8 pair: a tre nt erat of those truly _endertut 5 colors; specially priced Monday........-. so cigpaning Handsome three-piece check suits ; alse solid colored ee tailored ry; the rene il astortine Nig kid 2 pag iconny worsted suits; frock cut in one-piece Princess style: in ae ire effect ; stylishly trimmed in silk Hercules bield as ttons ; coat in 38-inch: length, showing all the new semi-fitted, hip- less features of the present season ; trimmed in $27. 50 rand | of risen fcnine braid and buttons to match frock; ; special Monday. Con: ‘Broadway. Wasi ning c

= % F Fifty new pattern hats Our millinery department an- nounces the arrival of fifty new "pattern hats, representing the best milliners in the world— Carlier, Georgette, Esther : etc., of Paris, and Bendel and Lichten- stein of New York. Prices are’ | moderate, from $15 to $50. French flower bargains Such as one seldom sees will be offered Monday. French flow- | ers are always more perfect in aoe workmanship and color and _ | ner in texture than any others. Don’t miss this opportunity, | | Rose and carnation foliage for.................... Oi) | Bunch of six roses; all colors ‘Bingle large rose, in all colors, with green foliage. . ‘Dwo-roses ins bunch; all colors

less money. There are pumps, Oxfords, sailor and ankle strap slippers in the cravenette, suede, patent | calf, brown kid, gunmetal These are all the new spring featuring short vamps, Cuban, or turn soles, from such Brokport, N. Y., and Sherwood

SIE RS Cog ROPES So se rs af, x m - iPad s d *. CLLEGE LE CG Cx P -

: ‘gs Rca bias “4 AT, endear «04 ebnigge ois swale sane made colors; oh ‘13 25 flosmemt aaa i = 4 . r

Page 20

é f y . ‘ a ‘ roe * é -* *Y 7 Me Ue 7 > oo ~ * Es at wn 3 3 pd 7 4 a2 » Soe er a al Lag ay eh 2 ee “ ign mae ee . Aye * » oI % ’ — “s ae, ‘ . * 4 a 4 « 4 x — 3 og , pod = ‘ d cs ese 4 “3 ¥ f ae a eee ed BO ante Reed oe ee , =

BED IDYEARS, 1 ~ TIRED BUT HAPP i Eats and Drinks Horizontally Because It’s Too Much Work to Sit Up. IS SOUND AND HEALTHY

“Courting Gals” Requires Too Much Effort, Solitaire Ex- hausts, Books Bore Him.

John Muncra, laziest man in the world, who has lain in bed for 10 years at the Jersey County Farm, near Jer- geyville, Ill, said to a Post-Dispatch correspondent yesterday that he never had a sweetheart because courting a pretty girl requires too much energy. “No, siree,”” said John, tosa@ing his - Jong, black hair back from his fore- head, “I never liked work well enough to go chasing after the gals. While the other fellows were running around and thinking they were having a lot of fun I was in bed getting my rest. I ‘always did like to sleep. “It's funny how some men waste their time courting. I’ve heard of them sitting up till 9 or 10 o’clock doing it when sleep would have done them a lot - more good. Of course a ‘fellow might get a good wife that way, but he’d never make up for the tinte he lost. That’s why so many people die. They don’t get enough sleep.” 80-Pound Man Is Neyer Sick, This man with the queer philosophy of courtship and slumber is 69 years old and weighs 80 pounds; yet he has not been ill a day since he went to bed for good, March 1, 1899. “You don’t need a lot of muscle when you don’t work,” he said, showing his white-skinned hands, which are as dain- ty as those of a society belle. “Work is what makes a fellow old. I don’t see why anybody works when he can Me in bed liké I do. It’s’the only way to live. appetite than anyhody. here.’’ | This statement was verified by Rich- of ithe ard Mourning, superintendent l'arm., tay es Has Ravenoys Appetite. “Eat?” said Mourning; “why Jonn would eat us out of house and home | here if we'd let ‘him.” + i

3 ag an - a ‘ * ‘ Td iS 4 i “Bet your life,”’ ‘exclaimed John, “‘and * I haven’t seen ’‘a table for 10 yea-s, either—just 10 years and 13 days, now, isn’t it, Dick?’ : John’s memory for dates and names is considered marvelous by attendants at the farm, who say that his mental -,¥Yaculties havé in no way been impaired by his long stay in bed. This is con- sidered more wonderful because John re- fuses to look at books or papers or amuse himeelf with cards or other es. “Reading is téo much work,” he said. +. “It won’t do a fellow any good to lie he %

. 4 ¥ Ps A in the.world.”.- - : in bed if he spends his time working. I tried playing solitaire once and it fix- ed me so I couldn't sleep.” ; Only Work Is to Retain Bed. John never exerts himself in any way except when the attendants attempt to make him leave his bed. Then he’ bat- ties valiantly for his right to remain on the couch where he has chosen to pa ‘the remainder of his days. “I'd ike to see anybody make me get up,” he said with an almost ferocious look in his clear blue eyes. “I've been here 10 years trying to show people how good it would be for them to rest instead of working and I’m not going to have the whole thing spoiled now. I'm going to live to be the-oldest man He spoke as if that ‘would be an - jachievement greater than aequiring the — . } wealth of a Rockefeller or the fame of a Lincoln. 7 John’s dinner was brought in by on attendant while he was talking to the correspondent. es Me, His eyes lighted un — . “Ah, F chuckled, BR 8% But he never moved. The attendant _ set the tray onthe. chest of the re- 1 cumbent John. > 4 3} .“l can balance’ it fine,” he said. “It ‘gt Grst, but I haven't y for years. It was a long before I could drink coffee from the cup without raising my head from _ the pillow, but it’s no trick at all now.” Holding the cup a few inches above _ shot into his mouth with unerring aim. - won't you? “My, but that's good," said John. Then to the attendant: “Say, Billy, be & good fellow and cut my meat for me, Using a knife and for fa too much Ike work.” “Look here,’ said Billy, “lve been _ cutting your meat for you five years, ~ ‘thing for it yet.” -now, and you haven’t paid me any- - “John winked slyly. “Oh, that’s all right, Billy,” he said. “‘You know I'm iy f. a : cr geet i I'll bet I’ve got a better here's .- ‘I live,” 8 wahre ‘I live," he| and

T-DISPATGH tee See : ae a. te io” PE y 9 ate BN, Se \: ets ae : ~ ’ ye Se Se. Lee er ak 19 Pa “ip a es ke See HO ee ee a ee - —— eens

Hardest Work Is Eating--- Horizontally

}

on Get

§ AIN'T GOING To vwP 1p JSuUsT HAVE TO Go ro BED AGAIN EVERY Nicnr

wWwonod ER. 1F THIS WOVLON'’ T FETCH HIM.

NP ¢ Ter CO

ly. “Now if you want to talk to me you'll have to hurry,” he added, “be- cause I’m going to sleep pretty soon.”’ It was 1 o’clock of the bright early Spring afternoon. Undressing Is Also “Work.” “Yes,” said John, “I always retire } about this time. ”’That’s a joke, ain't it, about me retiring?’’ he said, laugh- ing heartily. ‘““Well, you see, it isn so much trouble for me as for other folks. I don’t have to bother about undress-, ing. That’s another thing that’s hard work and takes up a lot of time.” John was at first unwilling to talk about his past. “There's a lot of things I’m not go- ing to tell: you and you needn’t ask me,” he said. “I won’t say who my felks were. They weren’t cheap, though, by a long shot. “T was born at Martinsville, Morgan County, Ind., near Terre Haute, in 1840. I went to Missouri and then I came over here to Illinois. The first town I set- tled in was Elsah, near Alton. Had Jobs, but Didn’t Work. “James Seagraves, a farmer there, tried to make me chop wood and I quit. I got lots of jobs, but I never worked. I just couldn’t. I'd go out with the other hands in the morning, but I'd sneak off in the woods and go to sleep. “I'd hunt around till I'd find two logs lying close togethes, Then I'd cover them up with Brush and crawl under it and lie there all day. Even if.I didn’t Dizziness A Danger Signal} Foterunners of More Serious Conditions

of the alimentary Tract. Invariably flatulence and dizziness indicate-the beginning of serious trou- bles, stomach and ntestine troubles usually follow, which sooner or later develop symptoms of an alarming na- ture, Catarrh of. the stomach, gas- tritis, constipation, piles, liver troubles Ls, eral break-down of the health usually follow these ptoms when left to run their full cotrse. When the stomach is not performing its proper duty the rest of the system is sure to suffer. As it is a well-known fact that the stomach feeds the rest of the body and organs, therefore man other diseases may arise, either di- rectly or indirectly from disorder of the stomach. : Whenever there is the slightest in- dications of flatulency or dizziness no- ticed it should be cared for at once that it may not develop more danger- ous symptoms. Charcoal is an excel- lent remedy for the stomach, relieving flatulence by absorbing the poisonous gases that accumulate in the stomach, ~ spy er pri and na um sah t has as e action upon organ, and a very rapid and positive he ap the system in general. Charcoal hag been used for several thousand years, both as a stomach reg- ulator and an antidote for poisons taken in the stomach. The success of charcoal is unquestionable. The only remaining question ig to get charcoal in the most convenient and palatable form. ‘The F, A, Stuart Co. manufac- ture a charcoal lozenge composed of youns willow wood charcoal and pure oney, making this valuable product convenient, palatable and perfectly harmless. A sample will be sent upon request, or Stuart’s Charcoal Tablets ean be had » 200

always sleep, it felt good just to be lying down, “When I left Elsah I came up here around Jerseyville and fixed up a fine brush heap. I lived there until they brought me here to the farm. “T fooled them a long time here. They’d send me out to work, but I crawl in a straw stack and sleep all day.” Ten years ago John revolted against being sent back to work after the noon- day meal. : : . Cdlls Germ of Work Deadly. “The right time to go to sleep is right after lunch,” he said. “When a fellow has to get up at 6 o’clock in the morn- ing he ought to retire at 1 in the after- noon.’’ When Superintendent Mourning scold- ed John for retiring so early, John started on his long and successful ca- reer as the laziest man in the world.’ “I'll never get up again,” he said. And he hasn't. John was asked yesterday whether he believes in the theory that laziness is @& germ disease. “I should say not,” he replied. “It’s the deadly germ of work that’s killing everybody off,”’ yeas eee eet er KEEP LOOKING YOUNG. Do not allow your gray hairs to make ‘you old looking. Gray haired people are back numbers. Do not be one. The use of

will permanently restore’ the youthful color to gray or faded hair, no matter how old you are. Will keep you looking young, feel- ing young. Will give you a beau- tiful head of, hair that everyone will admire. Start using it NOW and BE YOUNG. Is NOT A DYE. . and 50c bettles, at Send 2c for free book, ‘‘The Care Philo Hay Spec. ewark, Woltt-Wilson Drug Co., 6th & Washington Ay e Hatr.” MN. 7 ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE M 4s of Microscopid Animals yt oe the Skin of the Sufferer.

In- When the skin of an eczema sufferer itches and burns in untold ny, do you know what is going on within the pores of that skin? Myriads of microscopic animals are wing at the flesh, breaking down the fine cells and causing festers, thick scales and that terrible itch. The germs multiply faster than Nature can throw them go be Now, s only one way-to rid of these germs—they must Le sted in their lodging places. Dosing the stom- ach or trying to cure the blood will not, of course, kill the germs, and that is why all the blood remedies fail in eczema; that.is also why salves which do not penetrate can do no permanent good. Ordinary oil of wintergreen properly compounded in liquid form will pene- trate the pores of the skin and kill the

“SCRAPPLE” THE BIG-DISH AT PENNSYLVANIA BANQUET To Keystone State Man It Is as Beans to 2 Boston Man. The tenth anual dinner of the Pennsylvania Society of St. Louis

will be given at the Planters Hotell Tuesday evening, March 16. The menu will include several dishes that are favorites in Pennsylvania. Among them will be, “scrapple,” (which every Philadelphian was brought up on) and there will be a good supply of applebutter, so extensively used in the Keystone State that it is known elsewher as “Pennsylvania salve.” The speakers will include Cyrus P. Walbridge, State Sehator Charles F. Krone, George Jobns, of the Post- Dispatch editorial staff; Patrick Francis Cook, and Chaplain Thomas H. Hagerty. The Temple Quartet and Charles Frederick Allen, the mezzvu- soprano, will furnish the music. The officers of the society are: Robert P. Strine, president; Geo. A. Bayle, first vice-president; W. W. Davis, second vice-president; Maj. W. H. H. Miller, third vice-president; Capt. Isaac M. Mason, treasurer; A. J. Miller,- M. D., secretary. RAPIDLY GROWING ST. LOUIS NOT BOUND BY “CITY LIMITS” Part Real Estate Plays Shown in Mercantile Trust Company’s New Catalogue. The advance proofs of the Mercantile

|} Trust Ce.’s new catalogue indicate that jit will be an interesting booklet frém the standpoint of those Interested in real estate. Besides containing a large list ef properties of all descriptions, many of which have not previously been on the market, the catalogue will om- brace some interesting facts concerning St. Louis and the progress ef the sity. It says: “The assessed valuation of St. Louis as a munictpality in 1901 was, in rownd numbers, $306,000,000. In 1908 this value had increased te $537,000,000—an increase of 86 per cent, four-fifths of which ‘can fairly be credited to real estate. It is the most remarkable increase in values in the hisotry of the city for any similar period. St. Louis, as a city, is not the city outlined by the legal corporate lim- its, but the great territery better incor- porated in what the railroads and com- mercial interests classify as the St. Louis district. “The average layman hag but little conception of this district, fer his vision is concentrated on the immediate lo- cality wherein his interests are situated. He knows St. Louis is on the map, that it ig growing, that he is a benefactor thereby. When you realize the vast territory becween the Missouri River on the north and the Meramec River on the south, and that Valley Park, Wood River, Crystal City, East St. Louis, Alton, Granite City, are all contributing factors, and that they are included ia St. Louls as understeod by the commer- cial and transportation interests under | the phrase ‘St. Louis district,’ you be- gin to comprehend the real estate. “This is St. -‘Louls today. Its possi- bilities in the future are restricted enly by the ingenuity of man. It ig almost axiomatic that ‘Good real estate in St. Louis is a valuable asset.’ "’ FEVER CLOSES SUNDAY SCHOOLS 7

BANK FOR EASY MONEY: 1S SHO —

“Crazy Notion” Told Hitherto Law-Abiding Man to Thus Relieve His Poverty. GALENA, Kan., March 13.—Fred Davis, son of a well-to-do merchant of Galena, shot last night while flee- ing from the Miners’ State Bank which he had tried to rob alone, will live according to the physicians. Davis, who is 33 years old, has a'- ways been considered a law-abiding man. He served in the Spanish War and has since worked here as a mer- chant. He admits trying to rob the bank and in explanation says he “was in a hole and had a crazy notion he could easily get what money there was in the bank.”’ Two night watchmen foiled the rob- bery and one of them shot Davis as he fled from the bank when they er- dered him to surrender. It was believed by the officers that Davis had an dssistant and that he was in hiding in the Century .Hotel Building in which the bank is locat- ed. The vacant hotel building was completely surrounded and searched despite the statement of Davis that he was alone. When captured, Davis carried a drill which had evidently been used in istarting a hole in the brick vault. The hole was in the corner of the vault near the fleor and an opening large enough for Davis’ body would have been completed in only a few minutes. The attention of thé efficers was at- tracted by the constant pounding of the hammer. When discovered Davis attempted to escape, ignored com- mands to stop and was shot. “T had a crazy notion that I could easily get what money there was in the bank,” Davis said after his cap- ture, ‘“‘aand was prompted in the at- tempt by a run of hard luck. Although I have worked steadily, the $15 received each week as wages was not enough to keep my family and I gradua.ly went into the hole. I was not drunk, but I did drink a little whisky before I left home. There was no one with me and I suppose the reason I select- ed the Miners’ Bank was that the work would be easier and there would be less danger of getting caught.”

Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism Positively Relieved by New Treatment. Backache uickly Stopped. Stiff Joints and Away.

Prove it Yourself by Sending the Free Coupon Below. Do it To- day. I hope every man and woman segffering with kidney trouble, a terrible, torturing, unbearable backache, stiff joints or rheu- matic pains, will accept this generous offer. If you lack the right kind of help, I will prove to you, free of all cost,. without obli- age yourself in any way, that relief ‘can hed—that the nights of pain and si lessness and the days of misery and despa can be turned into ones of happiness and ‘ a hee a Ream fe ta : “ as ate vee 3 re iia 5! _ ty . — — ee foe v te 7 Se te . , j ’ heumatic Pains Driven } comfort by the use’ of this new home treat- ment. Many people never dream they have Kidney Trouble. Lexoid drives away the poisonous impurities that clog the aie them fiom properly filterin this simple manner the ki id vanis Write to the Lexold Co, Cleveland, Ohio. They will treatment free, id, to know how salekiy relie? esa’ toe FREE LEXOID COUPON-= Lezoid Oo,, 335 W. . Oleveland » Ohio, al eee Me a ¢rial trea the kidneys, ef good faith I enclose WaMe.. coos cose Reese's se * 10 cents, eeegerseseeees ei Pte ae

- Noisette Is the Aris tocrat | Shaving Creams To prove it we will give you a box 3° FREE 3s: thro your t. ox are eusciat ee y CHARGE UPHt Formal Accusation of .Murder Warranted, Says - Magistrate.

IS CLOSER TO TRIAL

Woman’s Artist Husband and Stepmother Had Mys- terious Death.

PARIS, March 13.—The preliminary investigation into the charges against Mme. Steinheil, accused of having mur- dered her husband, Adolphe Steinheil, a painter, and her step-mother, Mme. Japy,.was concluded today. The exam- ining Magistrate, M. Andre, informed the woman that the evidence against her was sufficient to warrant the for- mal accusation of premeditated murder. She will probably be tried for her life in the Assize Court, not as an accom- plice, but as the principal. The Magistrate's report to the Judges, who will decide whether Mme. Steinheil will- be formally placed on trial, points out the contradictions in her state- ments and the audacity of her efforts to lay the crime at the doors of others, Stepmother’s Fortune, It concludes with the statement that the story that the murders were. the work of a gang of professionals who had bound and gagged her is utterly discredited by the evidence. The investigation, says the Magistrate, led logically to the deduction that Mme. Steinheil, herself, in seeking to get rid of her husband, to whom she ob- jected, and her stepmother, whose for- tune she would inherit, deliberately planned and carried out the double crime. ORRINE CURES LIQUOR HABIT CURB EFFECTED or MONEY REFUNDED, Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters have given ORRINE (the ‘secret treatment) to hus- bands, sons, fathers and brothers, and are enthusiastic in their praise of ORRINE becaus@ ‘it has cured their loved ones of the “Liquoy Habit” and thereby brought happiness to their homes. The Wolff-Wilson Drug. Co., the leading druggists of this eity, have been selling OR- RINE over 6 years and they say: ‘“‘We have sold a great quantity of your ORRINDE and not omce have we had a complaint in regard to it. This speaks very highly for your preparation and gives us pleasure in ad our tea- in plain sealed envelope) to ORRIN Co., ORRIN ie coda Wadia Sd every where. —_ ”

ee Special Agents} qasssssssses! THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG co. Gth and Washington. —_—_————_—_—_ —GOOD FOR $1.00— Sign and mail thi Foot Draft Co,, Dept. Fli. Jackson, ‘Mich Name.... POSOHOTHEEECEHEe seeesereeeee AGGTORS. .. oe sccce Seetetseoseeeese sans

mai] "nl Rel Grrl Bey Ss, a i IF YOU HAVE write your name and address plain! on the above coupon and te are: v4 Return post will ou, pre a regular $1 pair o Magis Fout Drafts, the great M External Cure for Rheumatism o every kind —chronic or acute—museular, sciatic, oe them “if , sage a ype er , ou are with the benefit = One Dollar, If not, nothing. You decide your word,

Nolsette Prodacts Company. | oftew York 308 Equitable Bullding, s ie ¢ . ‘ 2 ; 5 ; ‘ : jy Bh a a tor se , ‘ A ce OF A . ding? s t3 g / . es i 2 eae me 2 eee a * “ a a #4, % 2 * > ie — me 7 2 - it , ~ e - ‘Sxblaes eye RE ad ee listens Fos a hoa re TO ee ¥; i John Jacob. Meier Says Bill} 4 . # 3 ‘ Bis 3 te -, Nig p ete 3, ‘ a Ee Rn RE se ee _ daBieti-intntee 2 RO x — meen . ODL TOY chated ei poy Roos A 2 Granting Franchise Will Be Introduced.

HAS GERMAN . BACKING

Promoter Declares That Ample Financial Resources Are Available. A 4cent-trolley line from South 8&t. Louis to Greenwood, St. Louis County, with an elevated loop traversing the downtown district as far north as Mor- gan street, is proposed in a bill which, John Jacob Meler says, is soon to be presented to the Municipal Assembly. eler said yesterday that he would request Councilman F, Ernest Cramer to introduce the bill

vote for it, as he is opposed to elevated tracks in any part of the city. He also said it would not be practicable to pass any bills in the present Assembly, whichi is to dissolve within less than a month. Meier, who is a lawyer, and who many and Austria with the exception of three, who live in St. Lo that if the franchise is will put 600,000 of St. Louis in escrow as a guarantee of performance of the contract. They issue bonds and stock only sufficient build and equip the road, he says, will put in enough cash to against loss for the first few years.’ Route Hag Been Selected. .

From the city Mmits the surface route .is laid avenue to Fyler avenue, thence to Sublette avenue, south to Pernod av- enue,-east to Tholozan avenue, east to Oak Hill avenue, south to Chip- péwa street, éast to Giles avenue, south to Keokuk street, east to Ne- braska avenue, north to Winnebago street, east to Broadway, across Broadway into and along Stansbury avenue to Illinois avenue, along Ili- nois to Marine avenue, thence to Win- nebago street, to Kosciusko street, to President street, where the elevated track will begin. ‘It will continue along Kosciusko streeg to Utah street, thence west to Second street, north to Victor, east to Kosciusko, north to Park asyenue,; west to Second street, north to Mor- gan, west to Twelfth, south to Lucas avenue, east to Dieventh street, south to St. Charles street. east to Third street, south to Soulard street, east to’ De Kalb street, south to Victor street, west to Second street, where it will again connect with the surface tracks and return to the place of beginning. The @urface tracks are to be dou- ra the elevated track is to be sin- gle. Te Sell 2% Tickets for $1. The fare is to be 5 cents for adults and two: cents for children between 6 and 12 years of age. Twenty-five tickets are to be sold for $1, the fare four cents to regular cus- tomers, In return for the franchise, the company {fs to give the city one cent for each passenger carried and 10 per cent of the cash gross rece from the carrying of freight, which it will ¥do at night. The company will bind itself, Meier years, and will not issue or sell stock or any of its property without the written consent of the Mayor and Comptroller of the city, . —————

Twenty-fourth Ward has defeated. the plans of the Tuberculosis Commission for an open-air camp for or anywhere in that vicinity, The House of Delegates has eliminatod from a bill presented to the Assemb'y by the Commission a provision for the |says, to finish the road within three consumptives E. on the grounds of the Female Hospital ||

thousands are in the grasp of the’ ‘If you will keep “ r-80 handy (it fita the vest pocket) and take it promptly, you -will not have to lay up; but can’ keep about yor business; this appeals to busy pe it Dueeee. 25 cents or William and Ann e-<« Ze Me a ' va We: es | ek rf mo AE % a = ak, - “ 27 New Tork.” 4 a ane AP err a a ; ie ~ 4 * 7 * “

ty 01 ee ee 2

‘ P. Ta. rd a eee .

tna’ 24 24 a4, s wy Silas . cnc rvccas bees P oes vaees << 8 " se De ON _ on = ag core eew eames es eat — aes . he : i * EO, , b eect = ‘ 2 glee - ~~ oaa 4 sou ies. ia Be. w 4 ae = . -.

Page 21

* ad : ae. | : + a) ay . Clarke furnished us a 10 BANK ARREST “Remembeting Gelased Nat- ural With Me,” Says Miss Clarke at Planters. MAN CALLED FOR MAIL Young Woman Described Him and His Detection as Em- bezzler Followed. Miss Catherine Clarke, whose memory - @f the face and appearance of a stranger resulted in his arrest as the man who, for more than a year, had been stealing money from the mails of the Third Na- tional Bank, sees hundreds of strange faces every day from her seat behind the wicker in the Postoffice substation in the Planters Hotel and rarely forgets a face or a name. She discounts the credit given her by Postoffice inspectors for her assistance in solving an exceedingly involved mys- tery, and insists that it is nothing that she remembered the description of a man she had never before noticed, who called at her desk and asked for mail. It was this memory which served a good purpose when Postoffice Inspectors Sullivan and Martin asked her: “Do you remember J. A. Sherman, who calied her for mail a couple of weeks ago?” “Certainly,” she replied without hesi- tation. “He was a young man, about 20, I should think. He was nicely dressed and wore a black derby. Ho was tall, about 5 feet 9, and very slen- der. I should think he weighed abwut 150. He had a lovely complexion and must have spent most of his time in the house,” : Confessed Taking Letters, Then the inspectors went to the Third National Bank and arrested George F. Smith Jr., who confessed to have taken many letters from the mail which passed through his hands as the. mail clerk of the bank. Miss Clarke's description of Sherman tallied almost exactly with that of Smith and when the inspectors compared a sample of Sherman’s writing with that of Smith, they were certain he was the Tight man. “We were up in the air on the case,” said Inspector Sullivan, “until Miss description of Sherman: We had found that coupons stolen from the bank’s mail had been sent to the, Cleveland Trust Co. by J. A. Sherman and that Sherman received mail at the Planters, but we had failed to identify. .Sherman. He was not ‘known to the clerks of the Planters. * When we asked Miss Clarke if she re- _. Zmembered him she immediately gave us ve - s ay 7 a Pe ty of See Tae fi. : 2 , % x . : oe Fi » So ve ‘an excellent description. I am afraid ‘we would not have been able to clear up this case if it had not been for her.” Miss Clarke declined to discuss her part in the important case for publi- cation, but to her friends she _ insisted CAUSE OF DYSPEPSIA The hurried bolting of imperfectly chewed food is now known to be the primary cause of the chronic and ag- Frise form of indigestion known as lyspepsia. sts say that there is one re- liable way to treat indigestion and dys- Ss slowly, shun rich foods, and a eee elixir or cordial to correct acidity aid nature in get- ting rid of Bry infectious germs as the food may contain. A good ee ae elixir can be made up at home as follows: Get from P won Yq ounce podhum phos- te and 1 ounce essence of sealmint. x this thoroughly in a half pint bot- tle with % teaspoonful baking soda, adding pure water to fill the bottle. _. Take two teas poonfuls before each meal. It is claimed by those who have - tried it that this simple mixture will fermentation at once and give golek relief from gas, @®OOSPSOSCSOO OVS OSS SY OOF HH FLSHGEGFH HOH OHSS OH HHHSHGHYESHHSHSSHS “CA USED EMBEZZLER S DE TE CTI ON geecssccececocosncceeeseeneseeees CV ESOS SCOVUTESY GVH SCCYYHOS$SSSHSHSHSHS MTR S. CATHERINE © CLARR> ® ; she had done nothing out of the ordi- nary. Sees All at First Glance, “Tt is no trouble at all to remember names and faces,” she told friends. ‘‘At first glance at a stranger I take in every detail of his face and clothing, and it is not often I forget a face, and if a man calls once for mail. I never have to ask his name the second time. If that is a gift it is a perfectly nat- ural one with me.’’ The American Bond Co., which was on Smith’s bond for $5000, has the case under consideration, but has not begun a prosecution of Smith, who, when con- fronted by a postoffice inspector, ad- mitted that he had been stealing from the mails for more than a year. He had deposited nearly $:000 of the stolen $1200 in the Cleveland Trust Co., and had spent the remainder in caring for his invalid father and his mother, who live at 3403A Eads avenue. Miss Clarke resides at the Planters. KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN CUTS ITS RATES TO MEET “KATY” New York to Oklahoma City Tariff by M., K. & T. Called Discriminative. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 13.—The Kansas City Southern Railway today made a cut in freight rates from Gal- veston to Kansas City, to meet in part the rate of $1.10 promised by the Mis- souri, Kansas & Texas Railway from New York to Oklahoma City. The lat- ter rate was alleged by local merchants to be discriminative against Kansas City. The Kansas City Southern proposes ‘* reduce its rate between Galveston. and Kansas City to a figure that will make the total rate from New York to Kan- s&s City via the Atlantic coast route and Galveston accord almost precisel: with the Missouri, Kansas & Texas rate from New York to Oklahoma City via Galveston. Kansas City business men conferred today with officials of the Missouri, | Ransas & Texas, but failed to get a promise that the Oklahoma rate wouid be extended to Kansas City. it si HANDS AND $165 GUT OF POCKETS _— To the habit of keeping his hands in his trousers pockets William C. Con- nett, secretary to Mayor Wells, attri- butes the temporary loss of $165—a large fraction of his last month’s salary. And to his prompt recourse to the Poést-Dis- patch ‘‘want ads’ Mr. Connett creditis the return of all the’ money save the sum he gave the finder as a reward. Mr. Connett was standing with hls hands in his pockets at the corner of Laclede and Boyle avenues waiting for a car to take him to the City Hall. That was about 9 o’clock Tuesday morning. When the car stopped for him, Mr. Con- nett had to withdraw his hands. ffom his pockets long enough to seize the hand rail. With his hands came $165. in bills of denominations ranging from %$50 to $1. Connett reached the City Hall be- fore he missed his wealth and then tele- phoned an advertisement te the Post- Dispatch. An answer received Friday night from James Slattery of 4819 Laclede avenue informed Connett that the money. had been found. When Connett went to Slattery’s home yesterday the finder required identifica- tion and Connett suggested Capt. Mans- field of the Newstead Avenue Police Station. Capt. Mansfield vouched for Connett and the money was returned to* him. ; Slattery told Connett that he had found the bills fluttering in the gutter about 10 o’clock Tuesday morning—an hour after their loss. Slattery saw Cor- nett’s advertisement in.the Post-Dis- patch the same evening and sent in an answer. Mr. Connett has made a resolution not to keep his hands and his salary in the same pockets. —_—— C WHALLEN CASE F BOARD ERRE Governor Will Review Testi- mony on Which Chief Was Held Blameless. LETTERS OF SYMPATHY Midnight Arrest of Girl De- nounced as “Outrage” — Money for Her. e The action of the Police Board in holding Chief of Detectives Smith blameless of wrorig in arresting Miss Hildegarde Hallen at midnight in her home, will be reviewed by Gov. Had- ley. The Governor said yesterday to 4 Post-Dispatch reporter in Jefferson City that if it appeared the Board erred he would then take such steps as seemed to him proper. The -Board’s decision in regard to Chief Smith was given without the hear- ing of testimony of Miss Hallen or her mother. The Board having made no ct- tempt to obtain a statement from either, Mrs. F. H. Ingalls, who had interested herself in Miss Hallen, took the mother to the office of President Gray of the Board and her statement was made to him. The Board sent for neither Miss Hallen nor her mother. Mrs. Ingalls, after being informed of the Board’s action, said she did not know whether the W. C. T., U. would carry the matter to the Governor, but that she believed further action would be taken. The Post-Dispatch continwes fo receive letters in regard to the Hallen case. One letter signed by “A Few of the Teachers of a West End School,” in- closed $2.20 with the request that it be devoted to Miss Hallen’s defense. The letter said: “Unjustifiable Act.” ‘We are heartily in sympathy with the efforts being made to obtain some sort of reparation for .the indignities she suffered.”’ The Women's Radical Political Edu- cation League; at a meeting in the Barr Branch Library. passed resolutions Ce- cluring the manner of Miss Hallen’s ar- rest to have been “unjustifiable from every legal and ethical standpoint,’’ and the view is expressed that “outrages of this sort are liable to be perpetrated at any time upon a class of citizens who are forcibly prevented from exercising the rights of citizenship.’’ J. P. Giles of Mount Vernon, writes: “The arrest of Miss Hallen is the most outrageous thing I have ever seen in print except about the band of heathens that went to arrest our dear Savior, and just about as cowardly. “T love the law and @ uphold an of- ficer who acts within his rights, but for a mob of armed men to go to a poor widow’s home at 1 o’clock in the morning to arrest a man for anything except murder would be an outrage, much less a young lady. If I had _ a sis- ter and a mob would try to break in my house or without a warrant at 1 a. m., the city doctor wquld inform the Sergeant his men would be found either at the morgue or the hosygital.’’ “Sympathy vs. Caplital’’ writes: “IT have been considerably amused at the frantic efforts of thé W. C. T. VU. and like organizations of society wo- men to adopt resolutions. It would seem that resolutions come from these organizations on the slightest provo- cation and that they seem to think these resolutions are as good as Gov- ernment bonds. Decicions Are ny “On the other hand we have the stenographers and working classes contributing cash for Miss Hallen’s defense. There is no doubt but that these expressions of righteous indigna- tion are apreciated by Miss Hallen, but I think something more substan- tial would be appreciated more high- ly by this unfortunate woman.” “An Unconcerned Reader” writes: “Having read all the criticisms of Chiefe Smith during the past week, I think .they are rather hasty in their decisions. What do they know about the innocence or guilt of the young lady? Just think how suspicious the Hallen family made things appear by Ili., CAUSE OF FARMER'S DEATH Blood Poison Resulted From Neg- ~ lected Burn on Sole Two Months Ago. Joseph D. Druse, a farmer living gear New Design, Ill., in the vicinity of Waterloo, died as the indirect re- sult of cold feet. Druse took a hot iron to bed with him because his feet wer® cold. The iron was so hot it burned the sole of one of his feet and from this injury blood poison result- ed, which culminated in death Fri- day night. Two months ago Druse burned his foot, and he paid little attention to the injury at first. Later it gave him such pain that he called a physi- clan. He was thought to be recovei- ing until a few hours before his death. Druse had long been prominent around Waterloo and was one of the wealthiest farmers and land owners im that part of Illinois. Mrs. Isaac N. Tolin, in Waterloo, is a sister, and non od other v- in New Design is a brot Another _ brother is Chief of Police of San Antonio, Tex. my WOULD-BE AMERICAN SAYS — | CONGRESS I$ “ROOSEVELTA” Another Applicant Believes Laws Are Made by Thomas Jefferson. By Leased Wire From the New York .Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 13.—A good- sized batch of would-be American citizens: appeared today before Su- preme Court Justice Scudder at Mine- Ola to apply for naturalization pa- pers. Most of the applicants were Italians or Poles and many queer an- swers were given to the questions put by the court. asked: “What is Congress,” replied promptly: “Tedda Roosev€élta.’” An intelligent looking Pole, when asked who makes laws for this country, answered: “Thomas Jeffer- son.” When an Italian*was asked the same question he answered sol- emnly “They mada by God.” : Seventeen applicants showed suf- ficient knowledge of the government and laws of the country to get their papers, ARRESTED ON MINOR CHARGE. CONFESSES TO BANK ROBBERY William Turner” Says He Was in Band That Fought Posse at Camden Point, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, March 13.—A man giving the name of Wiliam Turner confessed this afternoon that he was one of the three men who robbed the Bank of Camden Point, Dec. 26, 1907. Turner was arrested last night on information from Sapapula, Ok. He was wanted for a minor offense. This afternoon he sent word to Capt. Whitsett that he desired to con- fess to bank robbery. When Turner was taken to Capt. Whitsett’s office, he said he was the “Billy” of the gang that robbed the Camden Point “Bank and fought with a posse a year ago last December. CARMACK CASE ENDS TOMORROW Attorney-General Will Finish Ad- dress in the Morning. NASHVILLE’ Tenn., March 13.— Attorney-General McCarn announced at 5 p. m. thiat he was not through his argument in the Cooper trial, but be exhausted. He said he could fin- ish Monday. Court adjourned until 9 a. m. Monday. Judge Hart announced to the at- torneys that he could not complete his charge before Monday afternoon. There wil] consequently be no verait before Monday night or Tuesday. P One Italian was It Is a Maudlin. Sympathy Ge. Sick Cats, Dr-lanoe ‘Dana, New York Alienist, | Says Ee By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the P«st-Dinpatch. NEW YORK, March 13.—The *Z00- phil-Psychosis” is the very latest. Al- though the disease is as old as: the hills, you have never heard it defined medic- ally. Briefly translated into stati English, it means an abnormal love for animals, It. is a condition which the. irreverent have long been accustomed to defining as “dippy.”’ **Zoophil-Psychosis” is a maudlin sym- pathy for the oppressed cat, the home- less dog or the jaded horse, which grad- ually strengthens and develops until you are a full-fledged ‘“Zoophil”—and 8s0me day may find yourself weeping bitter tears over a wilted flower which has been snatched from its parent bush. To Dr. Charles Loomis Dana can be attributed the discovery of the ‘“Zoo- phil-Psychosis.”” — Sample Case Give Here ig a:sample case related by Dr. Dana in a recently-written paper on the subject: “A lady about 40 years of age, mar- ried, but childless, and not desirous of children, lived with her husband and sister in a quiet suburb of a large city. Her interest in life lay, to some extent, in her sister ahd husband and house, but it was mostly in sick cats. She could not bear to have a cat suffer. She made her home a hospital for stray mg . 7 Sick cats, and the house was always full of them.. “If sheheard a ‘me-ou-wing’ at night, She wag unhappy, ahd would wake her husband and make him go out and Catch the animal, if he could, and bring it home.’ There you have a first-class case of “Zoophil-Psychosis-’’ Dr. Dana cites the case of a young woman who lost her only child, and was not affected. Yet she lost a pet cat} and was disturbed for eight months. ~ Dr. Dana, himself, to disprove that he has ‘no tendencies toward ““Zoophil-Psy- Chosis,” says: “It happens that many persons cannot nowadays go out into a city’s streets and not be distressed continually at the sight of tired, over-worked and badly driven horses, or of some very ‘thin looking and ungroomed dogs. They are so eager to observe the unhappy horse that they do. not see the human suffer- ing. “I confess that after 20 years’ experi- ence with cabs, driven in this city, I have grown éympathetic with the dri- ver more than with the horse, for, on the whole, the driver is good to his horse, and has a harder lot. “There is growing up an enormous mass of artificially cultivated tender- ness toward suppositious suffering. There will come next tears over the suffering of a fading flower and sorrow over the unquenched thirst of the with- ering ent: “ mr’ Price, $7.0 9() Monday, for: the first 500 Boys we clothe with these. new Spring Suits. . | array. to 17 years. q The new Spring Suits for Boys are here in great and wonderful | We've planned a special introduction of them for pet ie ge eat feature will be a notable collection of 500 nobby, well-made Suits for the young Americans, at $2.90 each. {| Mothers, you can no more afford to miss this great og 3 event on our third floor than you can the Anniversary Sale Monday in our W i ate Department on the second floor. BOYS’ DOUBLE-BREASTED KNICKERBOCKER SUITS—These Suits are materials; Scotch cheviot, cassimeres, velours, worsted effects and blue serges.. Y sented the newest shades ‘ot brown, tan, blue, dark gray and light and dark fancy Boys’ Department, Third Floor. Some of the Suits have an extra pair of Kickerbocker Trousers. : iWERSLE | MERAY NCICLE Every home needs an eitiry cldpelis. Werner is the only standard reference work brought up to 1909. We control the first edition and are anxious to distribute as samples 1000 sets throughout the United States. — Our introductory offer is the most liberal and unique ever made: First, we cut the publisher’s price in half. get the entire work by making a small cash deposit, balance covered in easy monthly payments. Third, we offer you as a} either Webster’s Encyclopedic Dictionary or Shakespeare’s Com aes Works (12 volumes). Fourth, we offer you as an xtra a a ‘‘Guide to Systematic Reading” (73 courses). a Polishéa Bookcasa made especially for it will go with es act of Werner Encyclope The Great Work Itself Each volume of the Werner Encyclopedia ia complete in itself. No supoloman tat vol- -umes are required, since the work is brought right up to 1908. In the umes there are 25,000 pages, embellished with Bs umes would represent a Every piexang ahenns to the Chief when he gn Pweg Not the instrument as ae dealt with as swindler until proven otherwise?” “E. J. F.” writes from the Lincolg Trust Building: “If Chief Smith had allowed Miss Hallien her liberty over night whot knows but that she would haye skip- ped tow by morning. Then ‘what would they. say about Smith? ‘He fail- ed to perform his duty,’ I supnose.”’ “I Wouldn’t Hide.” Mrs. J. B. Dougias, who says she has several daughters .working down- town, defends Chief Smith: “If my daughter would do anything like that, I would open the door and not hide like her mother did. If che is not guilty, why did they hide?’ “M. C..M.,” writing on W. C. T. U. stationary, says: | “The W. C. T. U. at a meeting Sat- [urday last. took no action either com- mending or condemning Chief Smith. Anything said er done by individuals as individuals, the society is ‘not re- sponsible for, as it has given no one authority to act in this case.’’ SUITS BASED ON NIGHT RIDING PADUCAH, Ky., March 13.—Felix G. Ewing, general manager of the Planters’ Protective Association, was served while in bed at GuthMe, Ky.. with summons in suits brought in |] Federal re ag tor on Night | Rider ou a Charming La Valliere Diamonds and Pearls Combined Very e Ring of unique and ex- clusive design; fine emeralds, surrounded 4 six large, brilliant diamonds. Price, $435. 00. Ge a Gorn 8 ay er 0 e, Acafont diamonds. ... Price, $135.00. + dnd, Diagrams. as, well as toe. Ragee all We are showing the newest de- signs in 14-4. ry jewel is sold with ee that it is exactly hg verte la our guarantee t ted to be—that you are getting full vaiue for ye ai do invested in our store. 7 her Valliere, very handsome in design. has the | 1 work e crusted ped. with fine small diamonds. Seven large | Gaid. Brooches A bdbeauti Pia i eiusmarine "and ge “a feo Saath Jewel: num mounting ~ Very iguitable fer Matthew Arno John Morley, 4, | James Langs, Cannon Farrar, E4é- Steert Biackie, ;

Page 22

"at the latest?

LEGA

vv imction Is One Foes Most En- e joyable Given by Club in “| Several Months.

e dinner dance at the Liderkranz last evening was one of the most yable functions given there in sev- months. The dance followed the er, which began at 8 o'clock. % 1@ large dining room of the club was on rego with festoons of green and rc supporting flags. Electric lights y colors, hidden in the decora- added a pretty touch to the scene, /on each table was a growing flower. decorations were arranged by F. H. m, steward of the club. orchestra played during the dinner @ chorus of members of the club ang Among those who attended the dinner ‘Qnd dance were: Messrs. and Mmes. W. ¢ ‘Franke, Charies F. Gallenkamp, A. R. a oe n, R. C. Spackler, R. Heitz, | ies A. Hickey, F. Robert, E. N. Geasier, F. H. Kreismann, H. B. Stifel, ey Pockels, James Wetzel, Carl raubstadter, Bingham, J. R. Rom- « ‘ Many others arrived at the club after ‘@inner and attended the dance.

And Blackheads Are Caused By Blood Impurity Which | May Be Removed In A Few Days By Stuart’s Cal- cium Wafers.

Trial Packa e Sent Free. Why ‘suffer boils, pimples, black- ae , tetter, eczema, rash, scabb skin and eruptions of all sorts, when you may by the simple act of letter writing bring to you proof that blood may be purified in a few gee or weeks Stuart’s Calcium Wafers contain the “most powerful blood purifier known to _-seience—Calcium Sulphide. con- ain other known ifiers, each hav- dbg a distinct and peculiar “office to rform. Instead of a face full of pimples, or . = which is assailed with boils or “2 akin you may enjoy, if you will, in normally clean and clear by the & wthey use of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers. | ey act almost like magic, so rapiil | ds their work of purity done. -=.You know the blood is pumped gh the lungs every breath. The urifies it. art’s Calcium Wafers help the do their work by segregating tho ‘wt Y Then they carry off the waste poi- and decay through the bowels. here is no need for months and years bf treatment. Calcium Sulphide is so Owerful, yet so harmless, that the Pod. feels its beneficial influence im- y ated words are cold praise, espe- ally when you praise your own prod- wet and offer it for sale, but here is m opportunity of proving this praise your own judgment without cost. pend us your name and address, no mat- T t how serious your skin trouble may 6, and we will send you a trial pack- of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers by mail free. It is wholly a matter for ar approval. Thousands of ple lave used these little wafers with sue- bess, and their praise is our testimonial. Every ist them in stock, Byery physician knows what Caleium | ‘Bulphide will do. He will prescribe it asa blood purifier and charge for the escription. Here is the best method f using Calcium Sul nay test it free. Go oday and buy a vaicium Wafers, p ind we will send ®. Address F, i Bid. Marshall, EE ae memmunbeine Gece in tenner eee mts oe ST. you s trial dt Gy i | 175 4166 LESS THAN T WAS IN FALL en GR ee Heaviest Slump Is in the Twenty-Second Ward, Law- ler Daley’s Stronghold.

LOSS: FHEKE: IS 616

Activity of Grand Jury Said to Be Responsible—Gain in Residence Sections.

Some 4186 less voters are enrolled for the municipal election of April 6 than were on the registration books for the national, State and city election of last fall. The, heaviest losses shown tn the reg- istration révision, just completed, are in the Twenty-second Ward, Lawler Daley's stronghold, and in the Four- teenth, an adjoining ward in the cen- tral part of the city. In the Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth, residence wards, the registration has increased. The registration for the fall election of 1908 was 154,377, the largest ever re- cerded in St. Louis. The registration’ for this spring, with one precinct missing, is 149,711. Estimating the registration in the missing precinct, thé sixth of the Twen- ty-sixth Ward, as 480, the spring regis- tration would be 160,191, or 4186 less“than the fall figures. | Slump Due to Grand Jury. . A number of men have been convict- ed of registration frauds in the Twen- ty-second Ward at recent elections. Employes of the Election Commission- ers’ office yesterday expressed the opin- ion that the activity .of the grand jury in this matter was the chief cause of the big slump in the registered vote of the ward. It dropped from 4673 to 4067, a loss of 616. . Opportunity was afforded this spring for voters who had moved’ since last fall to transfer their registration. The canvassers then struck from the list# the names of those who were not found at the addresses they gave last fall. The registration in the Fourteenth diminished from 4060 to 3626, in the Fif- teenth from 3380 to 3000, in the Twenty- from 4719 to 4342. The largest increase was in the Twen- ty-elghth, from 11,768 to 11,952. MARY, THE WIDOW, AN AMATEUR Jewish Young People Will Present Play by Armold Loewenstein. 1e B’Nai ET Young People’s Aid Society will give its annual entertain- ment and ball Wednesday. night, Apri} 14, at the Union Club Hall, Jefferson and Lafayetete avenues. The princi- pal feature will be a musical comedy, “Mary, the Widow,” written by Ar- nold Loewenstein. ~ Among those who will take part are Misses Clara Punch, Ray Abra- hams and Ida Goldman; Messrs.

Rederer, Sigmund Oestricker and Mr. Schwab. Prog cage ponent. a

Bstes ! Minute et g Bote, Mo Alexander Si Gartis yeeed bus 426 Blase Wilma Times .......... chinese tan ae 426 Blase Wade speed .- Kansas’ City,’ Mo Clarice E. fn / New Holiand,/ 1! William A. yr eaten 2742 Walnut Mrs. Susie C. Moore. Ferguson, Mo ..1520 N. 16th 2229 fer cos. eeeeseeeeaeenee ..T118 Franklin ..718 Franklin 18 x. » Tesgpraan 716 efferson arroll arrolj 8. 8d 2a mee. Solid Gola Wedding Rings, $8 to $25.

JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. pPomwey —

LOUIS

$1,000,000,00 .. 8, 000,000.00

H. P. HILLIARD, President. J. BERNINGHAUS, Cashier. J, J. BRODERICK, Vice-President, FLOYD SHOCK, Vice-President. FERD DIEHM, Assistant Cashier,

BOARD OF DIRECTORS. Jos. L. Griswold. H, P. Hilliard. - Chas. 2. J. D. Lumaghi. heey apn Bip Pete ES ey een Rud. Schmitz. Floyd Shock. ~Chas. P P. Stanley. MR. Sein niediaah Leppert.

eta | interviews — with prospective or — na karte of banking fifth from 5995 to 6538, and in the Sixth Henry Brandon, Harry Vogel, Cparies | Clark. PRIZE WINNERS ATTEND DINNER) F Dr. and Mrs. Menestrina Re- ceive Membets of Post- Dispatch Party. HOUSE FLOWER-DECKED Brooks Summers Wins First Prize at Game’ Reminis- cent of Journey. Many delightful experiences in the na- tional capital were recalled to the mem- bers of the Post-Dispatch trip to Wash- ington party, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Menestrina of 3411 Wash- ington avenue at a dinner and reception from 2 to 6 p. m. yesterday. Ernest Menestrina, their son, was one of the party. The Menestrina home was elaborately and tastefully decorated, the color scheme being red, white and blue, this being preserved both in the decora- tions and even in the flowers, which were present in great abundance. A big American flag was draped in the recep- tion hall. There were aljso pictures of Washing- ton and Roosevelt. The guests first played games, one of the most amusing being a sort of puz- zle contest, arranged by Mrs. Mene- strina. This consisted in having the young people make from jumbled let- ters the name of some point of interest visited in Washington, thus, the letters spelling ‘‘National Capitol’’ were mixed up and’ the contestants put them to- gether again. ' Summers Wins Prize. In that contest Brooks Summers won the first prize, a book of Emerson’s Essays. Miss Anna Beggan won the sec- ond prize, some beauty pins. Another game was “Pin the Donkey’s Tail,” in which exciting contest Brooks Summers again was victorious and got the first prize. The consolation prize was awarded to Miss Maud Keys, who had the least success of any in pinning a tail on the canvas donkey while blind- folded. o? Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor of the Third “Vaptist Church, who, with Mrs. Willia.nson, chaperoned the Post- Dispatch party in its trip to the capital, made a speech in which he compliment- ed the young people of the party on their uniformly admirable behavior and in which he thanked them, for himself and Mrs. Williamson, for their many courtesies and kindnesses. He also thanked the Post-Dispatch. : Dr. Menestrina spoke also, thanking Dr. Williamson and the Post-Dispatch on behalf of the school boys and girls who composed the party and praising Dr. and Mrs. Williamson for the kindly interest they took in each of their young charges’ pleasure and well being. Miss Magnolia Anler, who is an ac- complished musician, rendered several selections| on the piano and Ernest Menestrina, a master of the cornet, played several solos on that instrument. Color Scheme Carried Out, The dinner was in four courses and was the occasion for the display of more beautiful and interesting decorations in the prevailing red, white and blue color scheme... A great mass of red carna- tions was the principal table decoration. The ices, cakes and everything else where it was possible were radiant with the natjonal colors. The cake also had the initials ‘“‘T. T. W.”’ in honor to the “Trip to Washington Club,” which has been*formed by.the young people in that memorable party. Bach, guest was given a é@mall badge, designed by Miss May J. Dawley, on which was a picture of the Capitol building and the initials ‘““T. T. W.” The badges had bows of red, whife and blue ribbon, A stringed orchestra played patriotic airs during the dinner. Mré. Menestrina -was assisted in re- ceiving by Miss Dawley, who is Ernest Menestrina’s instructor In art. Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Williamson, Mrs. C. C. Rider and the school children who composed the trip to Washington party: Misses Anna Beggan, Magnolia Anler, Jessie Fawcett, Maud K, Keyes, and Bernard O’Brien, Leroy Reitter, Leroy Watson, Brooks Summers and Ernest Menestrina, son of the host and hostess.

Harry Goldman ts bet with the Empire Furniture and Carpet Co. 138 ville avenue, East St. Louis. He will he pleased to see his friends and customers. Spe- Glial inducements to newly marri couples contemplating honsekeeping. ° DROPS DEAD AFTER CHEERING BOYS IN ROLLER SKATE RACE Coroner Investigating Cause of | Death of Enthusiastic Jai * — Alai Visitor. The Coroner began an inquest yester- day to determine the cause of death in the case.of John George Schaffner, 7% years old who dropped dead at his home. at $728 Delmar boulevard Friday night, after witnessing the roller-skat- ing races at the Jai Alai rink. Schaffner, who has been a residen: of St’ Louis for more than 50 years, knew some of the boy contestants in the Fri- day night races, and went to watch the’ contests; He became very enthusiastic, and when he went home, fell dead on his bed immediately after entering his room. Heart failure, induced by excl‘e- nient, is believed to be the cause. a _ DEATHS. — th at (Hot Spe Springs.

Pin ®: a.m. eee a ; a har thence nent pr : From. Sketchy Bits. “A very shy young man had been call- ing on “the sweetest -girl in the world’ for many. moons, but, being bashful, his cided it was time to start something, 80 the next time he called she pointed to daa but n> the rose in the — of his coat i after some hesi and said: on his pert. Then | | bg erGbbed: bis hat and sented ieee

"1 _

— Ul de Ht TV Lyd é They Light

i Cost

Prices at which Tungsten Lamps were previously sold LE — —— nee Soe . -_ pas ae = a ; e : a” * = : fs So, Sie sae i 2% f 5 z tre Po ok ee fo Pam bathe | Bll. . oh é 4 A ¥ q I EE

eareful osig to National Deal P Pant. 120 OVE $ for a

TROUBLE ANG

are sure to follow. to health. Py aka —— THOUSANDS HAVE. KIDNEY DUNT KNOW if Zz etl iz - ; - -_ :_ ra — oP « ee Se on lie. 4 ~=-> = ES . pate Weak and unhealthy kidneys are responsible for more sickness and suffering than any other disease, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble is permitted to continue, serious results Your other organs may need attention—but your kidneys most, because they do most and should have attention first. If you are sick and ‘‘feel badly,”’ begin taking Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, because as soon as your kidneys begin to get better they will help all the other organs a,

Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarm- ing increase and remarkable prevalency of kidney disease. While kidney dis. orders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patients or physicians, who content themselves with doctor- ing the effects, while the original disease undermines the system. The ntld and immediate effect cf Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized, [t stands the highest for its remarkable health restoring properties in the most distressing cases, Symptoms | of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended ged everything but if you are obli ass your water frequently night gi om smarting or irritation in passing, SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE— you may have a sample bottle a hE Ss ure advii NX:

si ’ = 7 4 were t ~ ' > ty, ; / b i pl a % “a bs ns a ee rs * f 7 ,

a brick-dust* or sediment in the, urine, headache, backache, lame back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervous- ness, heart disturbance due to bad kid: ney’ trouble, skin eruptions from bad blood, neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago bloating, irritability, wornout feeling lack of ambition, may be loss of cling, sallow complexion, or Bright’s disease may be stealing upon you, which is the worst form of Ki ey trouble. Swamp-Root is Pleasant to Take, If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can urchase the regular fifty-cent and one- jollar size bottles at all d stores. Don’t make any mistake, but remem- sd the name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp- oot, and the address, Binghamton NY, which you will find on every bottle. If Yeu Need a-Medicine You Should Have the Best. Swamp-Root is always kept up to its h A sworn certifeat vy standard of ty and exce) ty with every Sethe rani ~ = - + oa = a m2 se, — - ~ ain — i

You will, no doubt, need a New Rug or some New Furniture in the near future. You are cordially invited to call and look over our immense assortment, which is all new, fresh and up to date. | Our cash prices have always been the lowest in the city. | / We now offer you these same low cash prices and give you 30, 60 and. 90 days ona $25.00 to $50.00 purchase and a Jonger time on larger accounts, or an extra 5% discount ior cash. LANGAN BROS. Furniture and Carpet Co. f=; COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 1800 Washington Av. ‘JUST OUT OF THE HIGH-RENT DISTRICT. Re LE ALLL LE ELE ALLO UST as it would be foolish h for anyone | a real estate 1 be fool 9 offer not to | tise Fwy it would be fe | LOCATIONS . : ALGONQUIN E ' 60-63 WEST 44th $24 day and up. Suites 1

‘ATT, 1 * 3 _

pi ee , yt If it ts possible. come to our offi

Page 23

| T .? Km Paty 7 wave by the middle of next week, and Fa

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 14 1909.

BALKS BROWNS’. PRACTICE GAME o they are eager for work. It’s like call- OD sue ouffan army of soldiers to go to the ) frent, and then keeping them tied up “in camp. If the natives of the city hadn't con- vinced Manager “‘Jeems” that the pres- ent weather conditions are out of the - osempenay and assured him that the hot ~ weather and much sunshine is sure to © follow, he would doubtless be contem- | plating packing up the luggagé and >) starting off for California by Monday morning. However, he has kept at ease > all the time, just giving the boys enough work during the chilly weather to keep them hungry, and when that hot spell Goes come, they'll be fit to take hold and de double service, if necessary. A game was billed for today with the Houston team, but was called off be- Cause of the sticky condition of the ground and the chill in the air. Mc- Aleer dressed his boys up just the same and chased them to the park for an hour’s active practice. Batting work Was accomplished on ‘the grassy plot of the field and the pitchers were all given a limbering up. It was too wet for infield work. A game. is aiso booked for tomorrow afternoon, but if the weather is no bet- ter by then than it is tonight, it is doubtful if it is played. The loss of the two days will be costly to Owner Hedges, who is footing the bills for this trip, because the baseball fans of Hous- -ton have been eager for a sight of the Browns and as few of them got out to

M’ALEER FEARS HIS STAR SECOND-SACKER CAN'T GET IN SHAPE HOUSTON, Tex., March 13. ANAGER JAMES McALEER. M of the Browns expressed a fear today that Jimmy W1l- liams, the brainy second baseman of the team, would not be able to get back in his old-time form again. The fact that Williams did not report here either yesterday or today has caused him to think perhaps there is something ser- iously wrong. Willlams has been at Hot Springs for the last three ‘ weeks, preferring to go there instead of French Lick. Reports from there have been conflicting bu: since he has delayed joining the training squad here, McAleer is beginning to fear his star infielder has his old rheumatism again and is try- ing to get rid of it before the sea- son opens. “T expected him to join us yes- terday or today sure,’ said Mc- Aleer tonight. “I can’t quite un- derstand what is the matter. It will be tough for us if there is something wrong with him and we will lose’ him this year. He’s the brains of the team.

Dispatches from Hot Springs | state that the weather has kept ‘back Williams’ training progress and prevented his joining the EBErowns at once. He has been tak- ing runs over the hiljs and the

baths and says he is all right.

the contest of Thursday, they were all in line for the Saturday and Sunday battles. Wondering Texans Watch Waddell Limber Up in His First Workout The surprise of the day today was the flinging of Rube Waddell. Something like a hundred native fans stood in open-eyed wonder at the big fellow working out with Lou Criger. It was the first time on the trip that Rube has tested his arm and if this afternoon's exhibit was a sample of - what he is going to show in the regular Bot them throwing to Criger. ‘became games this summer, he will have the batters of the American League stahd- ing on their heads just as he did a few _ years back, when he won a pennant for Connie Mack in Philadelphia. Rube had all the others gazing at him and forgetting to take their turns 4m the batting practife. He was cutting with curves, his famous fast one ‘and the speedy over-handed ones that § shoot over the cotners of the plate and pop into the catcher’s mitt like cannon mente. Rube didn’t have more speed in any game: last summer than he did today. kept it up for fully twenty minutes, alongside Bill Graham, the two McAleer so interested that he left the

batting practice and taking a bat in his hand, stood up in front of Criger as though to bat, but of course not try- ing to hit the ball. Both Rube and Graham had their speed and almost perfect control. Criger would stick his big catching mit where he wanted Rube to place the ball and he seldom had to move it. Both Rube and Graham were curving the ball over the plate when Criger would call . tc them, “Come on, now; it’s three anc two, the bases are full and they need one run to tie the score.’’ “I didn’t think Rube would be able to throw like that for two weeks,”’ said McAleer after he called a halt on them. “Why, he was going at full speed and it’s the first time he has tried. He looks awfully good this year. “And don’t forget to watch this boy Graham this spring. There's the easiest throwing pitcher in the league and he's got a world of speed, too. He was stick- ing that ball into the catcher’s glove today just about as hard as Rube was and he had a little better control. Cri- ger will make another Eddie Plank out of Aim.”

/ 620 lt Beats Woodson But Decision Is Close ae : a. Pezolt of “2 South Broadway P L. C. received what the onlookers was an unearned decision over Woodson «* the Business Men's in the feature bout of the mateur boxing show at the South roadway a. C. last night. The ma- of the spectators thought that te had no better than a e* him at the end of the and were surprised when t was given the decision. William us and V Biederman were ses of the bouts. ‘the fights were finished, Mr. 3 & & ? _ . ~ ny te + os 2 ad . al 4 ~* am w : ¢ ; i ; 4 3 My , ~ ; en Met » - # os oon ~ : , c +A vt ; i, + 7 > > * - > \ : »'s ae avi i ee ce 2 gs. © 4 : , he) es 3 PO GPP LP ee P nN. Pv Pu es we ’ a * 7 ¢ che { 2. Ms » ie - © ; i A ; ee sal ~ eo, oa ; 4 os g * “ 7 oe ¢ e 7 r 4 > nwa - , : ra oo CE a 4 ae A Lan 0 « ¥ a _ ~~) > gor a , * a A ~ , - . ring 3 oe b

Colleg e Catcher Sure roe Place With. Browns a »

BP. es Wilber Smith, Selee’s Former. Protege, Makes Good Impression On McAleer.

HOUSTON, Tex., March 14. MONG the young players who are A trying for positions on the Browns this spring, none is more likely to succeed than Wilber Smith, the catcher who worked at Pueblo for the past two seasons. Frank Selee, manager of the Pueblo team, and formerly manager of the Boston and Chicago clubs of the Na- tional..League, has always been consid- ered one'of the best “judges of ball- players.in the country. Selee, because of il] health, has been up in the mountains of Colorado and as manager of the Pueblo club he pro- nounced Wilber Smith, the youngster backstop now working with’the Browns, as the most promising boy since the time Johnny Kling broke into thegbig League. We were a bit surprised upon first sight of Smith to find him slight of build &nd apparently very young in years. But as a matter of fact he is 22 years of age and, though slight, weighs 165 pounds. After a glance at him in action, it was easy to see why Frank Selee said he was like Johnny Kling. Smith has that same grace behind the bat that has made Kling the greatest of backstops. He takes the ball in cat fashion and he whips it to second with such ease and accuracy that one might think it were Kling himself. He has the exact style of Kling in throwing and he is the only other catcher in the big leagues today who has acquired that style. When he throws to second, it seems he does it with his forearm,, yet the’ ball goes down there as fast as though he doubled up and put all his force Behind it. It floats down in that feathery way that Kling has‘of throw- ing.‘ The secret of it is in getting it away fast and accurately. But Wilber Smith has other qualities to help him besides his Kling manners. He is a college man and he was dis- covered by none other than Jim Mc- Guire, manager for a time last year of the Boston Americana, Leste team ee at present a member. of the Cleveland club. McGuire is probably the oldest man in the big leagues today, and his judgment of young ballplayers is seldom questjoned. Wifber Smith lives. in Albion, Mich., which place ig not far from the coun- try, home of Jim MoGuire,. Smith at- tended. Albion Céllege and played bal! while, in school. After: that hé- studied law in Detroit and joined the Albion team of the Southern Michigan League, to pick up a little extra money during the summer. It. was. while playing there, that .McGuire spotted him and induced him to take up: the game pro- fessionally. At the request of McGuire Smith was taken to the Denver club two years ago this spring, and under Frank Se- lee’s direction for two years he has developed into a backstop worthy of a place in the big leagues: | McAleer went after him last summer, when Jack O’Connor saw-the boy while on a scouting trip in the West. But during the winter, McAleer thought it likely he would not need the catcher, and to his surprise found that Connie Mack and two other Amerfcan League managers, besides one or two National League clubs, were eager to take him off the hands of the Browns. McAleer decided then that he was worth loek- ing at, and. let Sid Smith: go instead. That means that Wilber Smith is prac- tically sure of a job on the Browns this year, though he is liikely to be third man with Criger and Stephens both on the club. For the past two winters, Smith has spent hig time in a lumber camp of Northern Michigan, working out-of- doors all day long, scaling logs and measuring up wood. His chum in col- lege is the son of a big lumberman of that State, and the two boys are learning the business. In the mean- time Smith hopes to earn big money in the summer playing ball and keep up his lumbering in the winter.

Cees

by the Short-Kosht* team of Akron, O. Their score of 1124, however, does not place them anywhere near the ten high- est leaders. St. Louis Five-Men Scores, Duffys: 7. Geor — 1 Sar ee a pe otaie— 01 18. "gt : Waldeck S20, 227. 908, 8622106. 164, 180, 204. , 218, 213. ae Deen—1 im 172,’ 150, il . Tuff—175, 211, 158, . Sanders—i56, 144 goomnrngar mane ae i. 443.3%. » tah .

ge them | , d a “ : : ‘ > Ca s » P - - : % ? : “* " 2 5 a2 ae a But. piace Dit Morning and . Practice Work. ——— LITTLE ROCK, J small thing like a up to the batters, pr peerrsediry sso rainy weather, as ha! was anx the mén go the nine-loning Fred Beebe made - b popular with his team mates thik mo! ing by oversieeping and Feporti >. : at thé park. As @ fesuit, & Bresnahan has issued’ a fiat’ that ery member of the BqU by seven o'clock. A big, burly em of the hotel will be sent to the with instructions to see that the athletes gets out of Yeoee vy Central im +: a ent place in the Central « nasium last night, was next Sat of the mem

Page 24

Sane oe ben ‘ oS ; ; : ‘ : » . & : . ‘ : : ; oi ft - ‘ep, Pes PS oo sa see See Poe £ é x Fight ae of _ . > “= MG aoa Pape Shad ee oS wre Fee 43s is, aRaree . co, ca 3 BS VES 7! Peat ee, mates 3 iz he : ee te 'a ~S “2 Sad a RAE eT: SILT ELGS CS RTS % lc la a ” ~ a ae aL y “ ; ‘ Wie “if : - s TO BE ONE OF eee eye RR Ee > ee ¢ ee oe Sf eRe | ek Ma “ ' 4 ~ Fs f ; ie ; s 1 es ‘ xe “ae ‘ ‘

MANY POINTS OF GREATNESS

a >» bd His Size, Strength and Good Head: work Is What Made Him Champion.

BY ROBERT EDGREN. T’S usually easy to pick out the one thing in a fighter’s makeup that makes ] him a champion. But there are many things about Jeffries that put him in the top division. In the first place, of course, there is his gigantic size and strength. What is less generally known is the fact that Jeffries has a calm, de- liverate way of planning, even while the fight is going on. work. He is absolutely game. He is fast. knockout punches. Jeffries takes a punch and works over it until he has a ti He uses good head- He has studied out the knack of hit- confidence in himself that not even the most terrible pounding can shake. I met Charlie White yesterday, and we talked over the old scenes in Cor- bett’s training camp at Carson, where Jeffries first came into public view. “You rem2mber Jeff's first day?’’ said Charlie. “He struck Carson with every- thing he had in the world either on his baek or packed in his grip. Billy De- laney brought him. Billy had a quiet notion even then that he had dug up a new champion. Foxy old Bill told Jeff to watch every blow Corbett used and learn it. After a few days Jeff began using that peculiar left of Corbett’s— the straight extended arm dropped in with a half hook. At first he pulled it away back, but soon he began to hold it out nearly straight and drop it in about a foot. He got the knack of snapping it, and learned how to hit a powerful blow. The first few days Corbett blocked that punch carelessly, but he goon found that he had to catch it with his arm rigid, and even at that he had all he could do to keep Jeff from beat- ing down his guard. Corbett didn’t like it. Five or six days before the fight he told Delaney and I that he wouldn’t box any more with Jeff, as he didn’t want to risk having his arm broken. Jeff was using a hard right for the

body, too, and ne got so that he kept Corbett backing away all the time. I was talking with Corbett about that. Jim said he was only using his footwork. ‘O, no, Jim,’ said I, ‘this big fellow is making you back up. He’s too strong.’ “Corbett and I got such a good opin- 7 ion of Jeff that we planned to grab him and take him back East with us after the fight,”’ Charlie went on, “but old Fitz spoiled that game by winning. “It was after the fight that I got a real idea of Jeff. We left the arena and went for a walk around town. After walking around for an hour or two Jeff turned to me and said, ‘Would you call that a good fight?’ ‘“‘Jim,’ said I, ‘you’ve seen the two cleverest heavyweights in the world to- day—the two classiest men in the ring. It was the classiest fight I ever saw, and I’ve seen a lot of them. Jeff thought that over. Then he turned and said, ‘Well, I didn’t think much of it. I be- lieve I could lick both of them.’ I re- membered that when Jéff stepped into the ring with Fitz to fight for the cham- pionship, and down in my heart I felt that he knew what he was talking about.”’ Marvelous Jeffries Improved With Every Battle He Fought HESE two. stories of Charlie White’s illustrate two things: Jeff's quickness in learning the * dence. Jeffries didn’t stop with picking wp Corbett’s trick of using his left hand, although being left-handed, that was al- ways his favorite punch. He studied out every kind of a blow and turned everything into a potential knockout. In the West Jeffries fought Sharkey, Peter Jackson, Van Buskirk and Pete Everett. But he reserved the best that was in him for the great fight with Fitzsimmons. He trained for that fight -—trained so hard that he became as wiry and fast as a lightweight. Jeffries in the ring with Fitz was a ‘surprise to all who had known him. Fitz, confi- dent and scornful, hurled himself at . Jeffries with every intention of knock- . . ing the giant out in a couple of rounds. And after a few minutes of fighting he got his first check. Fitz was rushing in when suddenly the giant straightened up for an instant and thrust out a straight left so quickly that Fitz fairly ran against it. Jeff's glove caught Fitz on the throat. The powerful blow lifted Fitzsimmons from his feet and dropped him heavily on his back. Only the great champion’s marvelous stamina pulled him through that knockdown. He battered Jeff badly after that for a, little, and then Jeff bega = boring with other blows. Finally Fits went stagger-’ » $ng, helpless. Visions of the champion- California Giant ship, world-wide fame, money in pot- fuls flashed before Jeff’s vision and the gigantic novice, putting every ounce of strength in one fearful right-hander, knocked Fitzsimmons cold. After that nothing could touch Jef- fries. He fought Sharkey. The sailor entered the ring the prettiest piece of trained bone and muscle that. ever vaulted through the ropes. For over twenty rounds he dashed himself against Jeffries like a stormy sea against a cliff. Once Sharkey swung four right-handers in succession square- ly against Jeff’s jaw and never even shook him. In the end the giant began plunging in and driving his right fist against Sharkey’s ribs. He broke two and battered the sailor until he gasped with open mouth. Sharkey never got ‘over that pounding. He entered the ring a perfect athlete. He left it a wreck. All night he rolled and groaned in a Turkish bath. For days he spent his time in bed, while Jeff was cele- brating around town. In the Corbett fight the swift ex-cham- pion made a show of Jeffries until only ‘two more rounds were left. It looked like a sure thing for Corbett to win en the referee’s decision. But Jeff, aroused and furious, tore after Corbett with doubled speed, hurled him against the ropes, and: as the rebound threw him out again smashed him on the chin with the knockout wallop. This was a left. He was varying the knockout punch. He had knocked Fitzsimmons out with the right.

Outboxed Even Clever James Corbett again in San Francisco. That time he outboxed the conqueror of John L. Sullivan, and played with bom for nine rounds as a cat plays with _ ® mouse. Corbett’s hardest blows only tade Jeff smile. In the tenth Jeff _ fushed from his corner and sunk his right hand in Corbett’s ribs. Instantly es / ATER Jeffries fought Corbett and whipped the left into the same _ §),0t. Corbett went down and out. He _ @idn’t get over those two punches /for _ fuany months. In fact, I wouldh’t swear that he doesn’t feel a little sore still. Ruhlin and Munroe were simply beat- en to a pulp in a few minutes. Jeffries pred every kind of a blow in these Pollock spent several days at ‘Jeff's camp down in New Jersey. On the morning of the fight Jeffries went out on the lawn at 6 o’clock, just about sunrise, and serenaded the camp with coon songs. He was in great spirits Coming up on the train Johnny sat with Jeff. Hardly had the big fellow taken his seat before he went sound asleep. Siation after station went by, and the train rolled into Jersey City. Then at last Jeff yawned, rubbed his eyes and woke up. “Gee!” said he, “‘wasn’t that u short ride?’’ Johnny thought that any man who could. sleep like that while on the way to fight Fitz was worth betting on and he and his _ friends cleaned up a bankroll. “You Don’t Have to Be Right—Just Kick,” Says “Scrappy Bill Joyce to Ball. Pl i oN

He can CONVEY BY TAKE HOURS To SAY IN- ENGLISH.

BENIGN QouNTeNanceY OFT TIMES TURNETH AWAY \S PEEVISH NESS. Sa, A ta” « N ' ae S, | ih, Lf Reed a, THIS EXPRESSION DENOTES DEEP SYMPATHY, REVERENCE AND LOVE. Ea Ar PROPER oN MOMICIDAL ARRANGEMENT \ OF HiS FEATURES WILL SOME- TIMES TURN THE Tibé OF BATTLE. INNUENDO, AND By GESTURES, DRAMATIC, WHAT WaULb /

Aggressiveness, Chin - Music, Banter, Alertness, Courage Are All Necessary in Make- Up of Would-Be Baseball Phenomenon.

BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. fA SCRAPPY ball player is not a rowdy or a fist fighter, he’s a hust- ling, brainy fellow who knows the game coming and going, is on the job every minute, quick to take advantage of any mistakes of the oppositions or to demand of the umpire what he considera is coming to him. He is not a mollycoddle or a milkso as the Great Lion Hunter would say but a healthy, sound and baseball wise lad who is trying all the time to give his manager and the fans a run for their money.” These few poignant, pungent and highly apiced verbal pyrotechnics were set off by one “Scrappy” Bill Joyee the other afternoon when yours truly dropped into his well- known “souse” foundry on Sixth street. The George Washington of all “serappy” players, “Old Bill,” looks good, and while Father Time has whitened the locks under his lid, he has dealt most leniently with the classic outlines of Bill’s fighting “phiz,” and to a more or less degree Scrappy Bill is the same old warrior who was once the terror of umpires and the delight of howling estheriies. He was the brand of ballplayer who injected the physical pepper and ginger, also the verbal persi- flage, and he it was who could por- tray all of the varied emotions of one who had been handed an over- ripe lemon by a cruel and careless umpire. For be it known, gentle rooter, according to Mr, Joyce, a scrappy ballplayer must possess the talents of a one-night stand Thespian along with his skill in eatching, throwing and batting the ball. For instance, when one 6f his fellow players drives the ball along the foul line, although to the cas- ual observer three blocks away, the ball seemed foul by 11 feet 6 inches, he must arise to the mo- mentous occasion and striding dra- matically up to the umpire shuffle his cards and deal him a hand something like this: Samples of Language Scrappy Player Uses. 66 S AY, you big, cornfed mut, are you blind or have you astigmatism in your left peeper? Why, that ball was fair

that? by this much” (illustrating with tragic pose, the reach of Ex-Cham- pion Jim Corbett.) “What’s that? I don’t know my business? Say, on the square, what do you think the ublic pays their money for? ey’re onto you, at that! What’s Say, I was playing ball when you were driving pigs, you big farmer! No, of course not. I - wouldn’t dispute your word. I was .only thinking it was too bad that the blind asylums are overcrowd- “Pickled peppers! Why, these people come out here to see a game of baseball, not to see a roundhead like you imitating an umpire. “Yes, you'll fine me. Yes, you will. Take off that conductor’s mother hubbard, and I'll punch your face for you. : “Put the whiskbroom to your lamp, grandpa, and get in the game,” winds up our hero walking backwards to the bench where he subsides, sighing deeply. Then, again, one of the opposi- tion has succeeded in reaching first base. He starts to steal sec- ond on the first ball pitched, and the catcher lines the ball to the fielder to head him off. “Safe,” yells the umpire, as the runner and our scrappy hero mix it up in the cloud of dust. Dashing his love to the ground and tucking fis cap under his arm, “Scrappy rushes at the unlucky umpire like a maddened bull. Now this is where he gets away from baseball and gets into acting again. “He was out a mile, you big lob. “Didn’t touch him, eh? Want me to knock his block off? Be- sides you were looking the other way. Why, I almost tore his shirt

He Must BE QuIci , é He claims it doesn’t hurt shooting over fast ones @ r larly, many a game for the money a dial aes Cet # 2

. (G. Burns), 6 to ‘ od I ; * 1:19. Gowan, Ethel Day, mon oo -- Johnny Pollock tells a story that Gives the best line of all of the giant's goo! before a fight;-his absolute elf-confidence. it was before the first ight with Fitz that gave Jeff ,the file. Naturally one would suppose Jeffries is a fighting man, but he doesn’t think, taik and act out his fighting all the time. In fact, he avoids the subject as much as he can. If you want to get Jeff started, just say some- thing about hunting or fishing or farm- ing, and he'll talk to you and tell stories by the hour. He regards the fighting game as a plain matter of business en- tirely aside from his regular life. KINLOCHS AND C. B.C. TO PLAY AT COLLEGE CAMPUS The C. B. C. baseball team will play the Kinlochs on the C. B. C. campus this afternoon. The Kinlechs are a strong club and have applied for mem- bership in the Trelley League. The game will be started at 38 o’cleck. Brown and Dillon will be the battery re: C. BC. .The college nine played its first MOST MILEAGE OF MINORS TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 13.—The Central League baseball schedule with an aggregate of 44,800 miles, adopted this. week at the meeting in Terre Haute, carries the heaviest mileage of any mi- ner league in the country. It could have been several thousand miles less, but the magnates, after six years’ ex- perience, are confident that it is better from a financial standpoint te pay the big cost of railWay fares than to have clubs at home or away from home more than 10 days or two weeks at a stretch. The league reasserted its determina- tion to enforce the salary limit rule which is $1800 for the team and ne indi- vidual player to have more than $200 a month.

to 2, (Musgrave). 4 to 1, second: {V. _Fowers). ¢ third. ‘Time, 1: Bonero and Dominus Arol also ran. Pastern Coach for town. , DES MOINES, Io., March 13.—Presi- dent MacLean of the University of Iowa today delivered his ultimatum. Iowa will Lave a Eastern football coach to succeed Mere Catlin, formerly of Chi- cago, who goes to Lawrence, Kan. . —

leffries would feel some perturbation over meeting such a man-killer as Fits.

ee ee ee ee ee

eee LOS ANGELES RESULTS. FIRST wel x one- Sew SR eects : ! a. * qrenry), to ok,

torr 2 Soi8 i ee died : : Mi : a 4 tig pe ONE = ee per =o 4 a a < % Senay 5 ~ ‘ ‘ ».. ? ae . Fy aS “ee oe

-_——— oe “If Comiskey ts the wise old boy I think he is,” said game Mohler, the second baseman ‘of the San Francisco club, is the only infield- Se er now playing, aside from first bhase- | da | *{men, who throws left-handed. He is |eots : to ‘falso one of the oldest Minor ‘ , Jin *the business, having been | |pastme Ryeam 8 § . gaine more in the nature of a .practic : | 15,000 Colt Is Cut TEXAS TURFMEN PLAN A Down at Oakland ] rack race track betting bill which Gév. Campbell has just signed wili not be- 18 to 5, first: Rose Quee Small, the fast colt for which an of- ts pee Bye Bright 108 Bue i HY ing men are preparing to hold a final fer of $15,000 was refused by P. . ‘agmo and Confessor finished Tide, | race meeting in several of the largest FOURT RACE, four y ing the running of the Undine stakes tyre),. ; te » first; C ture is debarred. It was announced here at Emeryville today. A tendon was| (Lee), 12 to 1 second; | ml today that these meets will be held in an ga Ashton, Oiite Dalias, ! young star is doubtless ‘ended. Hel? ieal ‘aad mont and Bl Paso. was insured for $10,000. OIPTH RACH he ee st sented the Chinn stable in the race. the Peer on (Dovennnens to 2% rd. Time’ Carroll, a youngster sent from Arca-|!:44!~. Figent, Karl en, Massa, Angel Face ee agined ae and Semper Fidelis. finished cleverly frem Coppertown and Elfin pelxt et RACE, »? and a t lo Banu. (Taplin), ant Hand Jaroita 1e4 J handi i ton é and won the Jerome ndicap. ereafte ~" » a Results: r and Phillistina finished ag named. ene ne 107 (Restia?, P ne ) } 1: AUSTIN, Tex., March 13.—The anti- et OAKLAND, Cal., March 13.—A. J. Jerome Handicap—Stanley Fay 116 (Clark), |come @ law for ninety days and rac- Orea oS Vos Aa, Barly Chinn, was cut down very badly dur- winmor dine | cities of Texas before the betting fea- 5 . third. Time, severed and the racing career of the vos San Antonio, Houston, Beau- Nautical and Eddi A. J. Small and Ollie James repre-]—Barney Oldfield 105 (Archibela) ig" zoni, Ocean Quee Rogers, Miss Maz- dia, led most of the way and won Stanley Fay showed improvement 4 to 1, ; o. 6, third "Fime.. Lor d6 108 (Lee), RAC six lif occcine 96 ken, 6 cet” Gare te ‘St Teh, Be bel: to 1, third. . rime, curity, ers and Marbies

— Bs the . ft vad . 4 ’ b 3 eee, ys + yt:

Page 25

Sia oe oo" -

“Ss ; Set Sy ek = a “e Pe e eS he a BE ee * o e ee | ants * _ tae DS ay , : ms Bye 6. z SG vi eae “ SPE, Av ea Be. a ge Pe F ae - see es z - Ph MP sé ate is . sis oe J p*. oe -” # cae ; be a | te . ) . : 7 | P ect se mn de Pies sie saline ne —_- niall iron °T «= |INVENTOR IN AEROPLANE HE WILL RACE TERS NE | (| = Ese: i : R CT i: Gaetan AEROPLANES TD eae: TON FLORIDA BEACH| "St STEERING WHEEL pases Season hk. : ch | U MENT ON O A When recently Henry~Ford, sae + eles _ - = The first experience at g j - es a. urers of his intention to e* em * Ye ~~ : wheel of a motor car gives the average | cral manufact ® o% 2 oe E » | bring suit unless certain alleged in- . . =. re person the senration of a “creepy ringements on the Ford final-drive were 2 " . Se 4 | feeling. Many a beginner at the wheel stopped he stirred more excitement es : = @ : has thought that he must watch the}/among car manufacturers than they °° ; oe & the early days of the sills “8 : guidance of the wheel on the left and | have known since the , sae 4 3 then in turn watch the guidance of the | Selden suit. " : fe " wheel on the right. The correct rule} The patent which Mr. Ford a yo ag 8 ae ; is just the reverse. He must have a/| being infringed upon is that of co i * 3 clear lookout straight ahead, and if the | closed transmission casing, to pam a ¥ . : ET way is clear he must keep straight tn | ‘oined a hollow forward-reach tube, in- = ey oF i ill the road, and when approaching ob- | closing the drive shaft. The drive shaft = bt: e > First Event of Its Kind Will Be stacles, then is the time to swerve the] is connected to gon! St nie “Ge M . eons cae oe 3 steering columr either to the right or | means of a single unive ° *.° ae #1 Tyo si Held on Daytona left, as the case demands. A person | cident with this universal joint is the) 4 Te WE WANT Bon, ORDERS ae ‘ starting to drive and watching the] ball joint, which connects the forward r ove Bottled . int ond 1 ". Beach. wheel on either side of the car and|1each aforementioned with the frame, vat ALL FULL QUARTS. fo commencing to swerve one wheel and} This peculiar drive removes from the L .* "American Pride........ zie ee oe 8 ' basiata f all. shock or torsion on the wheels o., Old Chagtet. .. «« sss ves gaa ti - gt then the other, will be driving his car | frame all ic sanet''ten a aan’ ‘ Old MORSATOR. .. >~ce-tee Sunny Breok,.........9@e pe in a gig-zag course that will either} Cue to irregularity in ¢ ' ¢**. Guckenbeimer ...:.....88e ene ENTRIES ARE NUMEROUS ditch the car or make it collide with |claim is made that pts ease» “7 Oo MG Se beus Co % . ‘ drive not infringing on S paten «’* Oscar Pepper ......:. 03e vanes Prpcriget in your arms to get so| transmits a large per cent of the strain - ae Tigo cancenen teh + ED : -| directly to the frame. a WO viniguecal D8e A Twenty-Year-Old Chicago ia Guat ta ca ‘ E +, Overhole 200008 ‘i880 es . essary movemen or és ? ee ae 9Se 5 ’ y ¢ . illerd oeeetewre f : Boy One of Those wheel to swing around objects on a Automobiles were used effectively in R ae oe nee gah ait. 00 | : crowded — or — ae ; stamping out a typhoid epidemic 110 ise assorted or of one kind. Remit F There is absolute safety in running Reading, Pa.; motorists -loaned their .°4 No discount on bu enue o's to y any _— of be Ds these er cus ta: Seiiele inspectors, who were thus Ss oh CERES Straight, Gin, 186 La . per ro 7 -. dae! 4 . vanced days of motor car constru ‘lable to get about quickly and trace as express prepaid............ cc eee son cae aaa ae i. : “it will be the first aeroplane race All that is necessary for ; — driver sources of infection. F 5 We cannot Senet Gace a on case bes Ns ‘. ever seen in the world.” said E. La Rue to carefully and safely control the run- * a vat ss SF *ccee Se : Jones, editor.of Aeronautics, yesterday MA 8 a ar as forethought an pen EEE Eee oe oa"e + so %.0°.° bi iotaaiet referring to the forthcoming confidence to make quick application of L ents s +" or sae’ s ie Se aeroplane races on Daytona Beach, Fla. the right thing to do at the right time, L copra ha otek ae | es 3 Mr. Jones believes that the 40-mile and in the case of an emergency. Driv- > xed -s oy gy elite testi- who is acting as assitant to Mr. Few a. Se cause the blood 1S LOST HIS VOICE. WE GUARANTEE TREATMENT TO bition? If you suffer from “s montals from patients that we feel it | = . infected with catar- Goldsboro, N. ©. COST YOU NOTHING waless you are |§ S07 oF all of | ee te "our duty to all who suffer with rupture to ever b f the organization. . I stiffered severely with Catarrh for a number of pe absolutely cured and satisfed. and we symptoms you cert ee ae ‘Rive them this news, and as the discoverer/ driving ‘this truck. He says its per- ey Eo of s rhal matter and im- and for cighteen months the disease was 60 bad that! lost give you a written certificate to re- A cant cent te to be ike 4 proposit a ab ye the average. formance i@ remarkable. — urities. This in- my voice oensequence of *.. I tried Fer gag wong ae turn every dollar you pay us. : nels Gmes ¢ oro avail yourself of this tunity fill President &. D. Dozter has called a war and doctors and was finally given up : of time : . . mentally, as nature inte . out free coupon below and mail to address W. I. Longmire and R. V. Graham of| meeting of the Aero Club of St. Louis,| flames and irritates 2. So sty’ cont. ae OF se Stak’ Free Consultation, Examination I CURE IT IN 30 TO = _ kiven, Monroe City, Mo., arrived in the cit¥/for Tuesday, March 16. the mucous mem- ana t bave enjeyed good health ever Gate. Call or write for Seformation before 60 DAYS. oar & pa ’ > eo 3 , ' brane and _ tissues W. H. GRIFFIN... taking treatment, as you will find car Quick results, lasting cures. : | ete FREE INFORMATION COUPON Saturday to take over the new ja charges lower end treatment quicker . . aay 0. B, | Brooks, 9002 Brooks Bldg., Mar- horsepower roadster that they pur- H. E. Honeywell of 3958 Cottage a ; and produces the CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDS S. 8S. 8. and tter than elsew ° DON T LET MONEY MATTERS OR FALSE PRIDE KEEP YOU 4A a. oe | chased from Kardell Bros. They left/nue, is working on the construction o symptoms of ringing per the past twvents-Ave yoare I have been ta the habit Dr. French $ t Co. | v BW ¢ Please send me by mail in plain tha the city at 2:30 Saturday afternoon OVer| three balloons. Mr. Honeywell says that noises in the head of taking a course ef S. 8. S. every apeng 02 0 ee puri- 24a Floor, 810 Olive St. St. Louis, Mo. ' : os BES 4 try for the cure of rupture,” || the St. Charles Rock rond, driving the | there is a possibility that he and A. P EE OK ty Bo eS MEN, REMEMBER, oo car overland to their home, a distance’ Lambert may enter the balloon races and Cars, mucus in a3. S. gh a ay pe Bova em 8. S. 8. as the best we . 2 opinion, for tet NAMB. sseeeee steerisieevesens senevesss || Of 170 miles north of St. Louis. They/on the Indianapolis moter speedway, | the throat, head- | jicca purifier on earth. Not only did it oure my Catarri That you should come today and get my honest o ee , maileg, giannibal, Monroe City, being but they have not ax yet definitely 4e-/ aches watery eyes, | bathave known o itsbeing uued iother oes With. WE CURE cE FOREVER = 79 “ bs a AdGrens.. PHCREEES SHE HOES SORE EES eee Eee 30 miles northwest of Hannibal. ‘ cided of do so. -ecstragsoa eos the presi partial d ea fn e Ss, Houston, Te U. 8. Dist. Attorney. SUFFERING MEN! | CURE E . | * | |] When a@ photographer took a flash-/er of Dr. Fielding’s big balloon, “‘ i , iS ited s+. ss QPMRD oi. .c0sc0 cs: : light of gh iat ear in the/ Antonio,” which won the race from Chi- | SOre throat, general A Sure Cure * DISCOURAGED Pe : , TONS, NE . ™ SS |cago last May. Dr. Fielding is . weal- impairment of the A Reasonable Fee SEMA, PA wns , ER SAS eo thy physician of San Antonio, Tex., a health etc. | He man who wants te be cured, now that 2 : +2 prominent autgmobilist and balloon en- TT we Catarrh permanently the blood. must be purified, and We.Charge Nothing lead at wleaie Low PRICES, has no excuse tors husiast 0.¢ ; time To P Our Method don’t care who hag failed, if you will come te ‘ Kiss Ti T bl Good-B meer the system cleansed of all morbid matters, and at the wp Bow ping not charge you one penny for my services. Don : i - ji ure You. + thing to Doctor. 18S ire rou es OO 7 VY Carl Bah successfully man-/ strengthened and built up. Nothing equals S. S. S. for this p : me. It costs nott 6... eee a). R. for privacy. — ine nsen, who - th ve barrassment e rtee 2 Here's an equipment that would be difficult to re, and Is so perfect ye aged a bicycle and automobile meet on . Itattacks the disease at its head, goes down to the bo We wae wen. - oe oe to $5.00 per course. Write for tree advice if 7 cannot eee. worth*many times its cost if only be- SEGATON te sinale Cites havo ae te the track at Priester’s park, east of eon of the trouble in the blood, and makes a permanent an Poison, Eruptions, Kidney, Urinaty nod RES eof TR CONSULTATION FRE, SUNDAYS, § : of the mental relief which comes an“ da ” is making : fF th tarrhal || Bladder Diséases, Varicose and Knott , ; s ES cause age an “every day occurrence. chable ‘| ©28t St. Louis, last summer, lasti S. S. S. removes eve particle o © Ca Veins Raptare: aad eee | Rim, w ithout special tools of any kind prep to lation making iS vital fluid pure, Rheumatism, Nefvous and’ Specia SS | . can be ked and tire removed or replaced races on this track the latter part of} matter from the circu BUT}, , because || S#et If you qan't call, write for intor- DR VW eee den. ecereinnte. eee ee veke tir April and healthy. Then the inflamed membranes begin to heal, beca , mation regarding treatment. Advice free, ° hte ld he ad, selcmig io ach ner, yr wee they are nourished with pure, health-giving blood, the head is}) DR FING se Pine sramer, : ——— even italized for : tom . —— AENEAN mm mE laste the Goodyear Air Bot cee en, Caos One cleared, mucus stops dropping Rae pbmondtrne noe Sali a S Medical Association. j = ; w ~ . . » . . a es mm 4to $6 tires, according to Fs NEW YORK, March 18—It is an-| disappears, the constitution is built up : rest 9g ge ah 4. ing Q valve. It will partia ly oe nounced that there has been registe: is the greatest of all blood purifiers an cures Catarr! by VW cludes our charge for refilling name of the Ranier Motor Company out ¢ cause . S ~ NS does not contain any habit forming = CH 7 +o. Fee ineay cerrringspess. "J with @ capttal stock of $950,00. The new ‘oe 12 Pareto do not cure Catarrh but often ruin the health ;| $16 Chestaut st., St. Louis, mo. ‘ * ’ e Co > O To sum up briefiy—the Goodvear way in- concern is a reorganization © WwW y : ts - sures extreme mileage ata minimum of Ranier Motor Car Company, of which nor will S. S. S. injure the most delicate Systems. Book on Ca o trouble—and it has acquired all the rights, title and ont ical advice free to all who write. | interest from the receiver. The manaze-| tarrh and any medi THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, any- j|ment of the new firm will be practi- , ithout —_jeally the same as that of the concern which it succeeds. oe ; ra Re See ? iiccusediil QUERIES AND ANSWERS. || .§ SEE THE i ‘2 : i i d 5 - - ve — : oat 7 - ae — ais # oes ss 3 s. ane : - af ; bas eg . sie pode es . Jo : coy eo: - " st are a sy 4 Sst ae ae om 4 ae * ‘ re Ma eectae

Page 26

J, to 7S a = ctu . >a z . 7. tee AS ; af ee’ ‘ t * A ; = : ~~ ee _ oY ~ ; J ee 4 -» 7 , , 7 ; e e 7 ee . i ‘ s >> be | ¢ = Ny we - 7 . . " — * F é ; : : ng ™, 3 : aE « 3 . ; . 4 x ; s ‘% st " 4 ‘ » fs b; “4 x! — = & ' oy : . : ; .¢ A ts oa 4 Y D # » * re = + led f i. er r a Demand Should Be Made That Delegates Pass __° the Site Bill.

Sven President O'Reilly Ap- proved It at Conference ‘Two Weeks Ago. me 5 _Piank*® H. Gerhart, in an interview yen to the Post-Dispatch last night. | § on the friends of the Free Bridg®? fo Gemand the ‘passage by ‘the Hous¢ if Delegates, next Tuesday night, of the bridge site bill in .its original form. Ho declared the reconsideration of the | re by the House Friday, after it md been passed, showed a renewal of the fight of concealed interests on the In his interview, Gerhart said: _ “Council Bill No. 387, which defined fully the location of the western ap- roach of the municipal bridge, passed 26 Council unanimously and was also messed by the House of Delegates unan- uisly last Tuesday. This bill, which boated the western terminus of the bridge at a point 325 feet north of Chou- teau. avenue and fixed the terminus of ‘Wagon approach near Seventh ani | streets, was a compromise be- tween the United Free Bridge Commit- Be and the engineers in charge, and j unanimously approved by the Board ' of Public Improvements, including Pres- - dent O'Reilly. - BIll Satisfactory to A “Tt was looked upon as a wad py set- tlement of all questions in contention ‘as to the location of the western ap- proach to the municipfl hridge, was sat- Isfactory to all the various organiza- E WANT Al AS ~ POLLY FOR BOY “Prince,” Pet Parrot, Has an Exciting Adventure of but a Few Days.

Wednesday-morning’s mail brought to | the want ad. manager of the Post-Dis- patch a plaintive letter from Mrs. F. B. G. Lingo, 3089 Magazine street, which told of -how gloom had settled over her little home because of the departure therefrom of a pet parrakeet (or small parrot); named ‘‘Prince,”’ and asked the Post-Dispatch to find him for the sake of her “boy, Willie, 3 years old, who cried himself to sleep every night after praying that ‘‘Prince’’ would “have lots to eat afid a nice warm place to sleep.” The Lost and Found columns of the next issue of the Post-Dispatch con, tained this advertisement: PrARROT—If you have taken in yarrot (or) parrakeet) since last Sunday, telenh one your name and address to the Post-Dis-patch Want Ad. Manager. A little 38-year-old boy is praying every night for the return of his playmate. (5)

At 10 o’clock Friday morning Mrs. J. Higgins, 3031 Madison street, telephoned the Want Ad. manager that the little parrot had been taken in by her hus- band about 11 a. m. Sunday. The story of his capture contrasts markedly with the story of his departure. Made Them Gleeful, When poil flew onto the Higgins win- dow sill the three little Higgins chil- dren saw him, danced with glee and called, “‘Oh, papa, see who’s here.” Papa slowly raised the,.window sash so as not to frighten Poll away and when he got it high enough to pass out an arm, he shot his right at Poll a la Jeffries, but instead of knocking “Prince” into a bunch of fedthers he grabbed him by the tootsies and yank- ed him into the room, then dropped him 6rito the floor like a hot biscuit. “Prince,” accerding to all accounts, is a prince of good fellows and is ac- customed to getting the glad hand, so when Mr: Higgins tried to take a “fall out of him he took a peck at the Hig- WILLIE LINGO,

of the house seemed to say: “*That’s when you grabbed for un orange and got a lemon!” Poll remained with .the Higgins hoysehold until Friday night, when Mrs. William A. Lingo, the owner of “Prince,’* called and took him home, after getting a message from the Post- Dispatch Lost and Found Bureau. GAY EVENING AT CENTURY . BOAT CLUB'S STAG PARTY

{Dr. Scherzinger’s Orchestra and Catholic Ouartette Entertain 150 Members. The first stag party of the Century Boat Club was held last night at the clubhouse, 5500 South Broadway, with 150 memberg present. The club was entertained by Dr. Scherzinger’s orchestra and the Cath- olic quartet, composed of the Tor- rance brothers, Rice and Shaw. There were speeches, songs and recitations by the members. The committee in charge of the arrangements was com- posed of John Meyers, Dr. Scherzing- er, George Selle and Harold Barker. The clubhouse was decorated with palms, flags and trophies, and pre- sented a gay appearance.

- DESERTED iM Athlete Asks Divorce std Cus- tody of His 3-Year-Old Daughter. Desertion is the only charge made by William J. Steinwender, secretary of the Steinwender & Sellner Mercantile Co., against Mrs. Julia G. Steinwender, filed yesterday. ‘The plaintiff is known to a wide cir- Cle of friends as “Billy,” a nickname given him when he was a noted ath- lete, distinguished in amateur . Sports first, as captain of the Smith Academy baseball team, and later as shortstop On the Pfinceton team. His athletic prowess gained him recognition, all over the country. Mrs. Steinwender is a dastthhin of Dr. W'. C. Green of 5571 Cabanne avenue. She is making her home with her fath- er, and has with her there her 3-year- old daughter, Mary Jane. The marriage of Miss Green and “Bil- ly” Steinwender, which took place July 20, 1904, was considered an item of ‘so- Clety news of unusual interest. Now the athlete husband alleges that she left him without cause on Jan. 1, 1908. He not only asks a divorce, but also the custody of the child. Friends Say that the separation was caused by incompatibility of temperament. STORK BEATS REAPER BY 79 POINTS IN ONE WEEK OF CITY’S HISTORY Eight’ deaths from measles, which still continues as an epidemic, were reported to the Board of Health last week. Diphtherfa was responsible for five deaths and typhoid fever for three. The other acute contagious diseases were not represented in last week’s mortality. The stork was flying faster and visiting more homes than his grim rival, the Reaper, last week. The Bird’s lead at the close of the last lap was 79, the Reaper having 220 points. -

rf MLL suf > } ‘Earnestly Assures His Friends That the Police Made Grave Mistake.

When: John Peterson of 1633 South Broadway read in three different news- papers that he was dead by his own hand, he was greatly disturbed, and went personally to most of his friends to deny the report? Next Peterson went to the City Un- dertaker to see that he wasn’t buried by mistake, and later visited Deputy Coroner Carriere to guard himself against an inquest and a verdict of sui- cide. On his way to these several places Peterson met acquaintances who had read how, in a moment of despondency, he had shot himself in the head at the home of Mrs. Annie Fischer, 604 South Broadway. “why, afn’t you dead?” queried one of these acquaintances as he encoun- tered Peterson and paid him the same deference one would accord a ghost: | Makes Heated Denial. Interpreting what was merely an ex- clamation of wonder ag a demand as to his right to be alive after shooting himself through the brain and becom- ing the subject of an inquest, Peter- son replied, with warmth: “Because I didn’t kill myself.’” But for Peterson’s opportune appear- ance the Coroner’s office he might have had to outlive the reputation of having taken his life. Instead, the Coroner decided that it was William Harsch, an unemployed baker, that eE—- TO TREAT YOUR EYES tf they need treatment and to cortectty *:! Your nme Glasses if ‘youneed giasses isexciustbely my basintss Made to Order $1 3 Glasses AT a ogg oe *

oS Se ? Ee a ae — = me A : ae r 2 Be oy “i % - ee ry * ae pee 4 oe : EXTENSION FRE ,Or this magnificent ‘Table will be sold this 7 week—=special at : | | $12.75 ‘ae $1.00 SS -— 50c 2

Look at this Extension Table—isn’t it a beauty— and it’s just as good as it looks, too. Made of - solid oak (rot imitation, but. the genuine article) — richly flaked and polished—six- foot size» when extended— an $18 value for $12.75—or absolutely free with all pur- chases of $90 or over, no matter if you for buy cash or credit.

ere rad i ZL oo ry i} g aie With. All Purchases ‘of $90 and: Over SS

> : a bo a ‘ ; :- +, é =e , Be Ore. dR i 7 i fii H ; : : 7 Mein 4 rr MV v! RYAKHD xX Mi ye SE Sine tT a RE IN SDA 6 he,

tions which were interested in the meas- ure, and it was hoped that by its ‘past , all obstacles to the commence- nt of actual work on the bridge had Deaths nine: pneumonia ty he ty 25 last wee as against nearly a third meee on Sr sroreee for my sass Healtt—Neo charge for we two months. uberculosis cause e death of 24 persons. No homicides G. MORITZ, u. D. the Oculist Optician and but three suicides, including two arena Washington Av. not officially counted, were recorded cme Ootinal Aniieethe: ‘of the West. during the week. ——— | Russian Buys Famous Airship. PARIS, March 18.—The Russian He then flew up on the mantelpiece| Government has bought -the famous to the amusement of all but Mr. Hig-{dirigible balloon, Clement-Bayard, gins, straightened himself up to 4 after satisfactory tests made this Fecdnsideration of the vote in the of Delegates last/night therefore limit and fixing one eye on the headtweek near Paris. ~ - — disappointing. It not only seems | - [ame ety, comme Louis tered with - gins hand which thereupon § dropped him. ater eaaain: ways : ‘ MN ee NY ' ak, th _— y wil ua hy , es ==

Sie ARE? ———

KELLY’S NEW FOLDING — GO-CART ener HOOD | Maa! usc. ee ee saa ea. GREATEST VALUE YoU EVER SAW AT THIS PRICE— Here’s the Go-Cart you want—it’s —made of imitation leather—in blue, or red—hag steel wheels and page tires—folds up al ed clube anit ia weight—easy to open and worth $10—our price this seasons te se

DR, PRICE'S FELT - mn On 30 DAYS’ FREE TRIAL — eects Brsrre * - a sae — — Bisesstsatinstietn,. me iv Dr. Price’s Sanitary, Hy, made tom Sarees of - od. cott nnot get lumpy and ver heeds a over—try it for 30 day pack it fails to please $1.00° ¢ ; 2 he * aD ‘od 7 ated sf é “ 4 5 Mia Aa ans ieee < POT ai yn aetage POR ES POR IR! S TRS sc aay ARTE RN gee Pes 5 ie DA | Calngt ae. ee “ae a“. Te Re wy iA he he: haus CAS ee ik a See ee hha yy hans eM cabhaa tah it ; SY gat a f Suits: Receivers’ Sale Price now.. $4.85 Boys’ $5.00 and $6.00 Cray. oem Kent 69.00 Shirts cael . : garments that'sold as high as $20, $25, $30, $35 and $40, all go Monday at this ridiculous price of only ‘Ten Dollars. yastonished at the un- )usual values this Re- ‘eeivers’ Sale affords. |

in atin ALL GOODS. MARKED

se ws OOO ee — “a

Men’s Hats $2.50 Men’s Soft and Stiff f 5 = old ne OT Pee 0c Four-in-Hand'Scarfs..........240 } $3 Men’s Soft and Stiff $l .90 -25¢ Boston Garters to sees es LRYGC Hats now............0++++: 2 peits for 25c., $4: Men’s Soft and Stiff Hats now $2.45 {F. C. JUDELL AND CHASE MORSEY } STORE = dp in Bankruptcy for — ae 5 Se Averill ve ‘and Tenth — ELLY IN PLAIN $1.00 Shirts; Receivers’ 50 FIGURES F URN id at AND TVG OW ok ook var tin cee. C , | $1.50 Shirts; Receivers’ 79 | . a a im . in see oc. eek et | YOUR CREDIT Is coop IF YOU Men’s Furnishings _ 25¢ Hosiery now weet e eee ees LTO 8 pairs for 50c.

Page 27

A ‘ ‘bs a : m r ye he. a6 i 7 * > ‘vee Ae. # Oe + a d ’ a : % 6." os _ +4 G a : : re ; : ic : WEF, ge ee eb ie 3 S32 a at 4 Raa ay ae MER et EE eS ae Be ce E Spee PEE Claes PR oe ek s Reesg ea eigen Wess (Re ing Paes” Ms bane ’ tae y — e ae aaa 4 Shale Ati WE Sa ye nee ieee. eT RMA Co ole ao ee a oe* at bs og: eS ee eer Ps ts 2 gl TP ea ee ce ec: Nace mE Gl Die Aes . ae, Sa a a es Pete Nobby Go ae oe eee tna awe Oe, SE a SON RZ ee. : et é a7 ‘ i . vie + e* ee > 3 os * ve a 7 SK ae *. Ne sag " 6 hee eee rs ais ae a

wu” ve

: ’ “WT THE RICH TAK noneers| Two Playlets Presented by Presby-| val Tal POSOVED, x Ce : - "Drastic Measures Will Be Taken} terian Members. : a. 2 2 ; Two plays, “Left in Charge” and | ;, — = * 4 Against Those Who Swéar “Who's To Win Him?” Were present- 3 = & Bega E: False ed Friday night by members of the ' | : | '& @ . : 2 alSe1y. Cote Brilliant Presbyterian Church. a 7 . | a ae st Special to the Post-Dispatch. The entertainment was wel] attended, | ie JEFFERSON CITY; March 3.—-AN}and it is planned to give another ae THOS Ger F YOUR OL! s have assessors list property at its full Miss Walz and ingens Baron di- e : ne a ee iZ value, for the purpose of taxation fs -prey ye eB BRD = Aedes cast in ee Ess , n arge” include isses Eva ‘ . pe. G0 be introduced Monday. This wilt] pornett, Nina Lewis Hazel Heskive | Neighbors Declare Arsenic |i We'll replace it with new pieces. on thirty days’ free trial a... ae bring a largely increased revenue. and Mary Bloom, and Charles Fre- W Used t p Off ES The oath which assessors take is to| mont, Edwin Adams, William Seiling aS Oray @ Pe made more clear and explicit and the|and Lyman Case, Old Grudge Time for Spriig-house cleaning right now and for a month or soto come. Likewise time to get rid of those ¥ penalty imposed upon the taxpayer for | __7°°*%* os to Win Him?” were . f i d | h d bri h d t lj h. A f | ‘ Misses Finch, Eva Bennett, Fi urniture and replace them with something new and Dright and stylis ew new pieces : not giving In his possessions is to be Pana we Louise Stephens and oles. eg old pieces O P 5 B il] lk y fj t Pp ee made more drastic. ine Robertson, and Fred Pfunder, : Wil ma € Our look — ictdon Kellen ana Mimint been [AUTOPSY TO BE HELD MA : y , es Sarre: pene: SS _ ea ie secahous —————— ike another place and everybody . z a are ae RAYy Meee ES Physicians Find Traces of Poi- likes and appreciates a change now: eh il tat (\ of tf AN te son 5 son in Water and and then. When you ptgene Og Inside Pump. prices and terms at this store y & care and precision. Our ei | ing, Mrs, Bayly failed to rally to the it and use it for a month free of ¢ | > & charges are very reasonable. a) | USual treatment given in such cases, and You can exchange it if ou don’t like it at — bom i ah She died in agony at 2:30 o’clock in the the end of the month. ormerly merchants ie ax] | afternoon. 7 Drugs and Chemicals “3 In a room adjoining the one in which wouldn’t do anything of this sort and you pom WelG, 1 WD... cctesss oc 3, | Mrs. Bayly died lay her husband, who . Thi is } Rochelle Salts, 1 Ib........ 35ec. m | is 60 years old, and their youngest WHEN YOUR F OLKS COME TO TOWN were the sufferer. house, Overy By Sulphur, } Ib........-66+.... 5c BN | daughter. For a time their condition | . will do anything that is reasonable, and i a > eS Qe Fa wat _—ttfséOBoracic Acid, 1.Ib......... 4 belt rious, but trial , is : ~anoyy~ a ase il I stent. they’ sleek: irae 00: tuguire: A man never really lives until he gets a home of hisown. A boarding house is the last considers the free | plan the most ad-- $ ‘i a ly vig: eves 44 ose Sa ~ and probably ae Aone Reyg place in the world fo look for comfort. Comfort isn’t there. It can’t be. If your vanced form of merchandising that i eo a ‘ MO, B.1D. «es cs : ‘i ayly, a son, escape ée poisoning be- a ; + ae es Phosphate, 1 Ib....15¢ I | cones bf the Dek that be 618 set anvak- folks come to town, you want a place where*you can all get together and have a good in any part of the world. And rong a Sodium ‘Sulphate, 1 Ib...... ..18¢ ay) } en at the usual hour and hurried from time. Imagine receiving them in'a boarding house’ where there are strangers to hear everything you that our terms of payment, after oS 2 H 8 A Satara % Ib.. — fa | home without the nore —. which have to say. It makes you all feel uncomfortable and therefore you trial, are so low that anybody can have a : _ vinsage 22 bhp can't be natural. Besides a very small part of the money you spend new'home or have the old one fixed. Silk Elastic Stockings, all sizes, each, $2.75 er | tected a peculiar taste in the coffee, boarding would easily por the monthly installment on a complete without experiencin the least em —T Tl 4 Silk Elasti¢ Anklets - Knee Caps, " ‘i | which was served at breakfast. .Water home of yourown. Can’t you see how silly it is to waste your money aol, NOW IS' THE TIME T Ee, te ag cone 4 $1.98 BS was drawn from the well and an exam- in a. boarding house? When that money is gone, it is geme forever, Men whatever. eg Absorbent Cotton, J. & J., per Ib......85e A faraaeg Rehadigene BS oA tee dle ee If you apply it on a home outfit, it - nen YOUR SELECTIONS. |. is hal | cated in the yard, the rumor that tae nee : Absorbent Cotton, B. & B., per Ib...... 35c Be] | poison may have been administered ac- isn t gone at all, for you have a home $6 ee Rexall Cotton, per Ib...............-- 35e BY |c.dentally is discredited. It is said that that will last for years. Imagine a D Gi iva Antiseptic Gauze, plain, 5-yd. carton, 35e Ky) | the physicians discovered a white sub- scene like the one above. It is justas =" Decorated innce Sef ive Rubber Adhesive Plaster, 1 inch by i snipes ve toe er ocd aednes easy to have it in reality as it is to see Te PERIEG SERRE TLS «LUPE 1... 100e ma pte Msi .Y ‘hs 0 RMGE at ’ 5 ‘ - we these Plasters in sizes % inch ae 1 Shades snares, tue hump: taken apart 43 Maetat, ior nstanee | feciuten dining 4 i toches wide by 3 and 10 ards long at ae ore, Shines, of Me ete fave ‘teen wey kitchen, bedroom and parlor, a to we lone man og Tag § eS bottled for a further chemical examina- it only costs you $5 a month, In other Abdominal Supporters. .$1.00 to $10.00 Ss gpg he eo eeaged a re words, you have a whole year in — ‘ (Expert lady attendant.) Es ‘from information I have received pH «Ba a ®t haed wien’. "koe Site Trusses ina very genera! assortment of 41 | from physicians in the case, I believe it your life’s foundation. Doesn’t that —_~ patos and varieties, Our expert my | 1s a clear case of polsoning,” said Coro- beat a boarding house to death? t ants will ~ ner Clarence Rhodes. “Dr. White has : made an analysis of ‘the water in the ; fit you correctly. _ well, and he informs me that it contains ‘i arsenic. A large quantity of the poison ; ‘ z | : | has also been discovered on the plunger re Rave egemred the 1008 Aganey — , e or the celebrated Allwin Collap —— 3 Monda #4P4 Less’ S als in the pump. The case will be thor- sible.Go-Cart, known as the best Cart r s y ? y- pect oughly investigated, and it may be that made on the world. | We are showin With every purchase of $15.00 and over we te — wide — I will be unable to hold the inquest to- — oo is nrena bak eae ae an elegant decorated Dinner Set a & 2, Fai Ss Saf R Graves’ morrow. es black leather; all with gemer tires. These sets are delivered at once Boo _balance of} 8 ry | ap ety ors Tooth Powde The case is a peculiar one. Members "4 Y gyn Z. Weal "show a Coane = - ae hund i a ae ount : ~ So of the family with whom I have talked . Welalee Gb-Gart 7 undred pieces, according to the —_— “s on $1 value; 50c ble Folding Go-Cart, ns ' 06) By | bee size 5 have expressed various opinions, and 14 Terms: $1.50 Cash— which is worth $12, Terms: $1.00 Cash—50 cents Weekly. purchase. . 2a i? OF. we eeee for. gees Fevssevecs C statements have been made that cas¢ , Y Sec Weekly. at the — price of. Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. ia . KX Sold on 30 Days . ‘ wi | Suspicion on persons. I do not care to Free Trial. a eae: . - discuss this phase of the case at this Here is an entirely new design in a Princess I | et Cape renee é INCLUDE POSTAGE WITH MAIL ORDERS. maj time, as there is no evidence to sub- Dresser at a most moderate cost. The Dresser is - F eg , 1) ee "3 ¥|stantiate a charge. Talk of trouble witt made of genuine eaavtereg oh Sut mas @ gwelt (a : fi | : Tel 5 eee persons is discussed by neighbors and a the best French bevel. We guar- See Our Splendid New Oe ae large number of witnesses will be sub- antee this Dresser equal to any ‘ f nS Sieh ag hs penaed to testify.at the inquest.” cama ainepetlnnn edema: tam $13, 50 HOME 5 : 00 iz Baer HOMEMADE CANDIES TO BE People’ 5 Brussels ue OUTFITS AT - ae / crete | SOLD AT NURSERY RECEPTION _ ag peommmcaenge OED TT) | SERY Terms: $5 Cash, $5 Monthly | Oe Rae See South Side Association Will Also . . & Offer Fancy Articles in Union The Best Home Outfit in St. Louis eT ae, ; . - Se Ss MP Toes (eae | Eu i Club Rooms. SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS’ ei | us| hee |e ' J The twenty-second annual recep- | Ae tion of the South Side Day Nursery FREE TRIAL. i a : 3 . eee eennes will be held Friday afternoon from : coal oe : ae 2 to 6 o'clock in the rooms of the } 4a ima. (ts Fe s | Union Club at’ Jefferson and Lafay- ! © ¥ Hanan & Baker's ette avenues. There will be home- : eee made candies, cakes and fancy arti- | t [ th ) t | 4 & Do ble Stra Oxford cles for sale. Peop C S 0S on ea er aVenpor : u p Mrs. Anthony Ittner is prsaitent of 4 “wr The People’s Special 1909 twe-lech: continu the South Side Day Nursery Associa- : yf v J hl 5 ¥ Wj SK ous post Bed; exactly like tion, and the other directors are tins se n Se Oe as ait dae , ; ‘s J is a a ee value, ever . | | Mmes. R. M. Hubbard, Albert Stracke e exceptiona e - at (>. offered: prige. .. 65. is kc eee: “ Entirely New— Mildred C, Woods, J. M. Miller, M. L. ee sates nh ihe. Scat" Cie uaepeiition “we Rake | a > 6G Sa ss} > Terms $1.50 Cash—80 cents Ad ef ; ‘ Decidedl y Dressy — Holman, John A. Laird, C. V. Merse- ever offered. The rug is carefully woven of only Ce an Ra ke Xe y: 4 " te ee wae Sold on 30 rede Free Trial, ig | F S WwW reau, William Burg, Herman Stifel, — best wool yarn. wat due A and has no \ Si ei AS Ley K, oe ot "or pring car C. A. Roseborough, Charles S. Rus- con gb gat Bin durable service. ? ‘ .. sell and S. Bent Russell. Special in 9x12 size, this sale, 5 eas The Soyth Side Day Nursery has nly 2% ben in existence fog 22 years, and gees this annual reception fs its only pub- } = Be lic appearance in the year. During a the past year the nursery has been Poot | filled ‘to capacity, and has often had | Ml ##$$$ Filet mE plc ee Be a ie were * ‘more applicants than it could ac- a commodate. united ae Hosiery Darning Made Easy. , , . There is now on sale in the stores of An elegant Bed that sells ingyen 4 for $40.00; it is diamond tufted; but- ve \ oe * ‘ the Singer Sewing Machirfe Co. a device fone patent ee Dae ogee aa gees wk ~ bee aii “ a known as the Singer stocking darner, ons heads on gees. rf pe Se i it 4 | that mends large or small holes in any vecding. The greatest aprearer shown in town; ’ Piaial | part of the stocking. This small but : 3 convenient arrangement is reducing tedi- ” f ous hours of mending into compara- >» , tively few moments. It is said to be is , simple and practical: may be quickly 4 | attached ‘to any lock-stitch sewing ma- ¥ ; chine and does rapid, durable work on S . the sheerest as well as the coarsest of x 3 materials. Its darning is so neat and ei a os smooth as to cause no. discomfort to = es £3 the tenderest feet. It holds the stock- iy amas ) ing so that it can be ed at heel, toe a: | er any other point may #lso be ee used for mending knitted underwear a ¥ ae Pe fe. BBO Fl ree ect. raw circatetios ro : ier Em soe ma. | : EE eT ae pe Oe woe eg | ae ae Netoign: ea ease DMF _— i : a Co age: a : i eae > : #: Biagrir >: ing ee : kbd? sec pe ek : Ee Car Saeed 2. a ae Bee Mee ete fo 4 ae os Paes, . cn rl Ane ae * f ie re seas Fe cae. Mc IA % Sete a. ae - pa 3 ibe : : a pe e * bi vic. : tt 3 * e a ;

Page 28

* EP Mes, tp aud. a aad ey

Fs ie ee % OF a ty

kmerican Wife of Mining E ered ~ Pursued Only by Elephants and "Had Little Fever. NEW YORK, March 13.—Contrary to Pe views of one or two eminent Ameri- .@an professors, Mrs, Frederic Hellman, _, the wife of a mining engineer and the’ I American woman who has taken | 7*he trip across Africa along the route ‘}which will be followed by Mr. Roose- | velt, does not think that the former : President runs any particular risk of 4} peris erishing, either by wild animals, in- '{ Sects or pestilence. | Mr. | safe in Africa,’’ said Mrs. Hellman: | “Really there is very little danger,” she _ | continued, ‘ff ordinary precautions are + taken by the travelers. Wild animals > are dangerous if you come upon them _ Ukawares. Lions will keep out of the i ‘Way, as a rule, unless they are inter- fered with in their pursuit of game; but, : oe wounded, they will attack a man.” 2 ‘The most deadly disease in East Af- _ fica is the sleeping sickness, which car- | ied off 200,000 natives, Mrs. Hellman __ Baid, from the shores of Lake Victoria, ~} in the last five years. , _} Mrs. Hellman is not, however, the | ‘first white woman to claim the honor | @f£ her African trip, Mrs. Mary Hall,

-* an English woman, having successfully i made the journey before. Mrs. Hellman _ | accompanied her husband from Mom- +basa across the East African protec- + torate and Uganda to Gandahoro in 1907- aa Ne sevelt and party will be quite |

"WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT President Will Send Secretaries Around Country Getting First- Hand Information. : WASHINGTON, March 13.—If Presi- dent Taft’s present desires are car- ried out his advisers soon will be- come known as the “traveling cabi- inet.” Experience has taught the new Chief Executive that first-hand in. formation is the best, and he wii] have each of the heads of the va- rious départments of the Government make frequent tours of ‘inspection. Secretary of War Dickinson will make an early visit to the Isthmus to inspect the canal. Secretary of the Interior Ballinger will go to Alaska to investigate con- ditions in that territory, particularly in regard to public lands. Secretary of the Navy Meyer prob- ably will visit the various navy yards of the country to acquaint him- self with existing local conditions. Secretary of Agriculture Wilson expects to visit the various State ex- periment stations this summer, also inspecting the packing houses in the West. Just what program Mr. Taft has outlined for Postmaster General Hitchcock, Secretary of the Treasury MacVeagh, Attorney General Wicker- sham, Secretary of State Knox and Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel, is not now known, but the nation’s energetic “traveling man President,” as he has been called, doubtless will find some way to keep all of them moving.

4 No Man is Stron : Than His Stomach No man can be » strong who is suffering from weak stomach with its - consequent indigestion, or from some other disease of the stomach end its associated organs, which im- For when the stomach | weak or diseased there is a loss of the nutrition contained in food, which is the source of all physical a man ‘‘ doesn’t fecl just right,’’

A strong man is strong all over. irs digestion and nutrition. strength. Jer

-} when he doesn’t sleep well, has an uncomfortable ‘| feeling in the stomach after eating, is languid, nervous, irritable and despond- THE WHOLE BODY. aie Fea: ee ee ee ee ee ae ent, he is losing the nutrition needed to make strength. Such a man should use Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical or Discovery. It cures diseases of the stomach and other “| o@pgans of digestion and nutrition. It enriches the blood, invigorates the liver, strengthens the kidneys, nourishes the nerves, and so GIVES HEALTH AND STRENGTH TO You can’t efford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this non- alecholic medicine OF KNOWN CoMPoSITION, not even theugh the urgent déaler may thereby make a little bigger profit. i acaaanannRaEaaaaaaaamaeaaamn Ingredients printed on tc senndnebdsn a

~MARVELOUS VALUES

OFFERED AT

for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday

ee

During this sale we will give ABSOLUTELY FREE a beautifully decorated Saxon Cup and Saucer, which retalls anywhere for 25c, with every 2%-lb. purchase of “Golden Cup” Blend Coffee |’ This is a strictly fresh, dry roasted cof- fee; cannot be : waled for the

; ai price; regular 80c value; sale of 5 4 “lat SEE a sae : eh: Grandma's Bread; fresh baked; 2 loaves:. @ Butter Rin . worth 15c¢ each.............°° ca ’ @ Lemon Stollen, worth 15c each........... ++ -10e @ Coffee Cake, rman style, per cut.......... Be’ = * Spanish Buns, worth lic, each............... 10¢ ‘Ff All Scasonable Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at Lowest Market Prices

: Magnolia 7 Finest Wisconsin Best Dr# | vunite Borax a — GLOSS pre Granulated | NAPHTHA Reese STARCH, re. Sugar SOAP "per can, 7 the, | worth 860 5 Ibs. for 3 cakes |. 25¢ | 30¢ | 24c [Qc . worth 10¢; @r.| ASPAFABUS ciiatity, er San. LSC

gale. price . 2-Ib, ge worth A ee Cc ’ Apples 8c; sale price... Cove Oysters 1-1b. poral worth 12c; sale ,per can SSS 8C SPC CHO 8 6e aes = io be bars; teat 25c epee” Plams Large cans; worth 12c; sa agg per OE nk ved wes. Cc ‘Sugar Cora “Good-All” brand: Country Ge - man; sale price, val ana ga rea. Vad 4 : EX * 4 RS ca ager ey Niet oo ae shi os a a 68 Sy at ee Kreis oe aay “ 7 sa se is ’ ie Fe ah RR ae a ar ee Sa Mee) Tee toe. . > TAG Poke tea Fe ~; ; 81 tore u , , } Ws ‘ r sp i . a -- J % wht AS ies ta Wy tes ed ee x ‘ : ° pa “ye , Mei ‘y / Mf) ge Ce { .* , y. ‘ “* ee + 7 © oa iM e, 443 oo el Attach supply hose of water-motor to the faucet, place exhaust hose in the sink, 00 on the weter, and in 20 minutes. your waged -day $ tronbles will over— special for... “8 evceversveces MAM haere $3.99 + « oaemceliial piel mae 7 A FORMAT foo crnreeese etre 5: Wa |b Ata mem EE EE coils pi eaplbmegere ten tee aie = Teer ie ah $3.98

Of unusually good quality. $35 Axminster Ruys, $27.50 3 Rugs—Carpets—Draperies The extremely low prices appended for this week’s selling are the result of advantageous purchases we recently made. Nottingham Lace Curtains

Full 9x12 ft. size—in a variety of new- est Spring Qriental and floral. designs. $30 Velvet Rugs, $19.75 9x12 ft. size—a wide range of the very pair..

In an assortment of pleasing dgsigns— $1.50 to $2 bac Nottingham ‘Lace Curtains Doc conseas a

latest medallion, floral and Oriental patterns. $14.75 Brussels Rugs, $10.45 ~ Seamless Brussels Rugs—9x12 ft. size values ; pair...

Also Cable Nets—#2.25, $2.75 and $3.50 $2.75 Rope Portieres, $I. 45 this week at, 16

—exceptionally attractive patterns. Full $22.50 Brussels Rugs, $17.75 10-wire Tapestry Brussels Rugs—9x12

size—for t fT Eee) We want "want. to prove to delicious whiskey this We want to convince fe of the extraordinary ' re phn | our DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY olan’ of selling means to. you. ° HERE’S OUR OFFER~-WE WILL SEND You 4 Full Quart Bottles of 4 sol $ Private Stock Bottled - in - Bond 0 Whiskey— Express. Prepaid — for Goods shipped in plain sesled case—no marks to indicate contents, tm es FT When it arrives—t pitirhan bottle if you like. Bundi ‘Then, if you don’t find it all we claim—one of the most } exquisite whiskies you ever tasted and Ne god toany you. : could buy in your city for §$5—send it back at our expense and your $3.20 willbe iaaeae by first mail. THINK OF IT—THIS IS AT THE RATE OF ONLY 80 CENTS A QUART FOR THIS HIGHEST GRADE BOTTLED IN BOND WHISKEY. —a whiskey that is distilled, aged and’ bottled under S. Government supervision—every bottle sealed with the Government’s BOTTLED-IN-BOND

STAMP—positive assurance that it isa vegies ed whiskey—fully aged, full 100 per cent proof and full measure—absolutely PURE to the last drop. ‘ Be ns

TRY it-—Theat's all The expense is all ours b ary nat to Bleass you. send us your order TO-DAY and be oy to o address Our mearest Shi

Drees on _THE HAYNER DISTILLING COMPANY ; 19 Distillery at Troy, Ohio. ‘Established 1808. Capital, $500,000 Pally P Paid,

Cae ) Mg a oe ea. ' s 4 ~ 7 ie ‘ oa Se : ox Oe ae Oe ae Save rs - Save Money, work, ae 3 a , wean is Crowne ... He wee anne t i eee ten enes 5 ; sag ee ee ies a | | GG. a merit tire , The New W halebone r of ’ vs a = a. ae bi Se : num ae ebenee _Peeth, which are the lightest and | resth MOG «sche tearreeree “strongest set of teeth known, do ‘eeth extract : nan e A .. SS ee] wees a3 3 * De eS a : wat oe Hot at sats oak m iS ey “—e

Page 29

0.0 MAN WORKS AT THIS HOUSE _— William O’Day’s special talents as a

-plain cook, dry starcher, housecleaner and aliround caretaker of the home will receive no recognition from Supt. Daw- son of the Workhouse, whither O’Day was sent yesterday by Judge Pollard of the Dayton Street Police Court, to “work out’ a $100 fine. O’Day does the work at hig home, while his wife goes out as breadwinner. Dawson says that at the Workhouse he must break rock six months just as if he had no extraordinary gifts. He was arrested for chasing Miss Lizzie Schmitz, a boarder‘at his home, with a knife. During O’Day’s trial it developed thai he had been without work for 18 months, during which time he had reversed posi- tions with his wife. While she assumed the wage-earning position in the family he became the heusekeeper, cooked the meals, did the family washing, includ- ing that of the boarder, starched and ironed them, and mended the children's clothes. He admitted to the court that he had taken a few drops too many last Thurs- day evening, and, growing weary of nis job as “housewife,” had protested in such a vigorous ,manner that Miss Schmitz had to flee the house. - O'Day told the Court that he had

pancakes, frying eggs, steak and other meats. 5:30-Wakes wife, gives her breakfast. 7:30-Wakes his three sons, and after giving them breakfast dress- es them and sends them to school eats breakfast in meanwhile. 7:30 to ll o’clock—Cleans house, sweeping, dusting, washing dows and the dishes, px lL a. m.—Goes marketing, buys food for whele day and breakfast next morning. 122 noon—Has dinner prepared for himself and children, washes dishes and puts things in erder. 1 to 4 p. m—Mends children’s torn stockings and clothes, makes trousers for sons, makes pies and cakes for supper. 4 to 5:30—Prepares supper, which is served at 6:30 p. m. 7:3 p. m.—Finishes with supper dishes and after reading and ta)lk- ing gees to bed at 9 p. m.

learned to cook while with a railroad grading gang, and that Me could make pies and cakes so well that even mother would have to acknowledge that he was superior. He had reduced the science of domes- tic economy to such a science that he believed that if his methods were fol- lowed divorce would become a thing of the past. O'Day does not know any reason why a man cannot keep house as well as any

Fe ae cong me ar ine tie Baer Pe. esl PEL % ® Re am ts O72, r Pk pe Bn oy ] he ee > ‘ ¢ ea , ca eS t ’ i Sa a7 is Me i “ * ibe $ it : a ” ? C OPO ROOT RN I SI A TTT: DE LAO AEE. ipo a nba REPUBLICANS TO CENTER FIGHT OM HOUSE COMBI Every Effort Will Be Made to Defeat Democrats Seek- ing Re-Election. WON'T ACCEPT DALEY Chairman Howe Says His Party Has Best Ticket Ever | Nominated in City.

The Republicans are preparing to con- centrate their campaign fire on the Democratic House of Delegates candi- dates whe are running for re-electlun. Chairman Howe of the Republican City Committee says that neither work nor money will be spared to defeat Frank Hussey, the two Brennans, ‘“‘Jig- gers” Gallagher and Isaac Conran, all Democratic members of the House com- bine. . If, on the other hand, any reasonable objection can be found to any single Re- publican candidate for the House of Delegates Chairman Howe says he-will be withdrawn and an acceptable man I WILLIAM ‘S$. TAYLOR, FORMER WESTERN RAILROAD MAN, DEAD Helped to Organize the Kansas City Southern and Fort Smith Lines. : PHILADELPHIA, March 13.—William S. Taylor, prominently known in rail- road circles, particularly in the West,

io . 14, 1909. died at a hospital late last night follow- ing an operation which was performed last Monday. He was president of the Fentress Coal and Coke Co. of this city. Early in his career Mr. ,Taylor be- came interested in railroad enterprises and helped to organize the Guardian Trust Co. of Kansas City, the Kansas City Southern Railway, of which he was for a time treasurer, and the Kansas OAL Ae ETE «1's DT A Nae A Oa: th _— a at [of which he was president. for many years. Mr. Taylor was a member of the Union League and of several New York clubs, among them the Down Town Cilub and the Republican Club of New York. He was 61 years ‘old. ?

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of

City, Fort Smith & Southern Railway, ALL other English Dailies COM, BINED.

: .. > . f . Sei ne A Te le RI a te A Se noe i ORR ee PEW ee BOSTON, March 13,—Severa! secret th- dictments brought by the Suffolk Coun~- ty grand jury in connection with an al- leged conspiracy to defraud the City of Boston through, land purchases were made known today, when five men were}

- ae eee All scenaid not guilty ‘and fur bail. ‘

i

Buy It Now; Pay

for it at Your Leisure

account at the Hub.

“4 Pedestal Table

claw feet; extends 6 feet Charge accounts are invited. We know that it fs not always con- venient to pay right on the spot, so we help you out by extending all the. éonveniences of a charge (Like cut); genuine solid golden oak;

CORNER BROADWAY AND WASHINGTON AVENUE opposite: f ~ oe | 4 ee Meith se Boe = Jim N i ; : ‘ “ow ~ erYy arte ks Se iw A 3a 00) j

al "150 Wrought Iron Ui

brella Stan worth * * "HE } 81.00, at... 4...

finest ma-

graceful lines; leather; back is full bis- Louis. substituted. when ‘opened; a este 00 Most

da a sailed “ * ’ he A imps arg ee: x geiie SDE ER ge tebe gi 8

- ‘ —oe a. ™ sno oe eae oe © omy . ¢ yy * atest | hice se e.g et RS Bee. — te PRES E> ya ‘ a xf 4 - * F TAKE All are the result of undigested food remaining in the stomach and putting the whole aystem out of order—as it surely will. Kodol digests the food the way it does, because it contains all the digestive elements, If it contained only one or two of them (such as pepsin, ete.) it could not be of so much help to « the etomach as it is.. And there is no question but that Kodol digests all ‘food—anywhere, at any time. When it will digest every particle of all kinds of food in a glass test-tube, it should

All Stomach Troubles have no difficulty in digesting food in your stomach, The next time you have indigestion or dyspepsia, sour stomach, pain in pit of the stomach, belchings, headaches, etc., will be an excellent time to prove, to your entire satisfac- tion, that Kodol will do just what is claimed for tt. Our Guarantee fica it oe not benefited—the druggist .will at once re- turn your mone Don't hesitate; any drug- gist will. sell you Kodol on these terms. The ollar bottle contains 2% times as much as the E0c bottle. Kodol is a in the laboratories of BE. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. a dollar bottle » BEST BUTTER -HALF PRICE NEWEST INVENTION 2 Pounds Sweetest Butter Made Out of One Almost Instantly, ‘THE MERCANTILE BUTTER FILLER in churned? and the , ty of our Butte Adition of 7 ytter, milk or mn gives it the er ‘is from one-half to 8 pounds, one Filled Butter is the sweetest, keeps longest and is the most heaith- ful. It is made from pure dairy products. ‘3 namely butter and eithe s milk or cream of equ portion. A child can op- erate the machine. ANY ONE CAN OPERATE THIS WONDERFUL MONEY SAVER This little four-year- old boy made six pounds of the sweetest butter out of three in less than twelve minutes. A. LITTLE EXAMPLE: If one pound of butter costs 30 cents, 2 pounds would cost 60 cents. f milk equals and costs 4 ound of butter anda pint of milk placed in Our machine wil] make two pounds of filled but- ter. costing only 84 cents. The above table shows a saving of nearly 50% or nearly one-half of your butter bill by using Filled Butter, without @ny depreciation of the) product, as it has the Same spreading capacity as oOreamery butter and fine s Buttes flavor. It the butter flavor of Price of Machine Complete Only $5.00 AGENTS NTS WANTED MERCANTILE SUPPLY CO. ST. LOUIS, MO.

Starts Monday, March 22 Watch this paper next Sunday for par- ticulars. Greatest slaughter of prices on Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges. Wait for it!!

MER j with six deputies at $1200. “We have been working for four years to clean up the House of Delegates," said Mr. Howe to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. ‘‘We believe that we have the best House of Delegates ticket ever nominated in this city. Our candidates are clean, progressive men. “very L a Effort.” “We propose do every legitimate thing in eur licestt to elect our House of Delegates ticket. We are going to-do everything in our power to defeat the undesirable Democratic candidates, | “I would like to know what the American Alliance and the civic organi- zations are going to do regarding the members of the House combine who are running for re-election on the Demwe- cratic ticket. “If these organizations, support clean men for office, will sug- gest an effective plan of campaign whereby the undesirable candidates can be defeated, the Republican organiza- tion will conduct the campaign and stand the expense. r *"We Will spend every dollar we can, legitimately, in these wards fo defeat the Democrats who have shown by their conduct that they are unfit for service in the House of Delegates. Might Have Centrol, pledged to weeks what it took-us- four.years to accomplish—to nominate a clean slate of House of Delegates candidates. The importance’ of: thé election of the Re- parent when it is known that, by some chance, enough Democrats might be elected .to give the combine members control or balance of power. ‘In such an event the municipal gov- ernment would: be tied up just as it has been in the past. The Republican organization is not going to take any chances. It is going to do hard, in- telligent, persistent work in the wards to defeat the combine candidates, “In wards, for instanca like the Twenty-second, we are going to work every block, and call numerous mass- meetings, and try to get the people aroused wntil they will rise up and defeat Hussey. We are going to make the same sort of a campaign in the other wards. “We are expecting the Municipal Vot- ers League and other. organizations to render some assistance in the fight we are going to make for a clean House of Delegates. Weuld Pay for Investigation. If there is a suspicion resting against any one of: our House candidates, the Republican organization will pay the Municipal Voters League or any other organization for making an investiga- tion to demonstrate the candidates un- fitness, and he will be withdrawn. “Lawler Daley cannot by any means get on the Republican ticket for the School Board, If the Democrats send us his name it will be rejected. We will not stand for Mr. Daley. Two of the Republican candidates . ve with- drawn, and we will send the names of the two we desire to have remain on the tickets to the Democratic City Com- mittee with the request that they be put en the Democratic ticket. “If Mr. Daley’s name is sent to us a committee, headed by W. K. Bixby, will call in a number of Representative | Democrats to select a good Democrat to go On our ticket. ..e do not pro- pose to let any politician slip into the School soard if we can prevent it.”

Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Lecust. NEW BILL FOR INSPECTING OIL AND COAL IN STATE) “ Gov. Hadley Hopes Scheme Will Bring in Additional Revenue. By a Staff Correspondent of the Pest- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.— Having the approval of the Governor, to whom it was submitted today, a bill will be introduced Monday tor the abolition of the present system of coal and of] inspectiqn. In its

inspector at a salary of $3500 a year, All fées are to be paid into the State treas- jury, the fee to be one-quarter cent

> g] Per gallon, There are at présent about 200 mn-} ‘}] spectors, only oné of whom pays any- , | thing into the State, this being the Municipal Voters’ League, the German- | “The Democrats tried to do in a few, publican House candidates becomes ap-.

eb Bl "The m in St. 4 esky bar tie Se a ats n buying “pow

ihe. Rar and Carpets} bles us to 8 sell for.....

Bases: pecan SOs

400 Granite {ngrain ~— extra quali echied the blood circulation and the action of Electro-Vigor has proved a’ complete iad permanent core for Nervousness, Headaches, Sleeplessnegs, tion, Constipation, Rheumatism, Lumb Diseases, Weakness of the Kidneys, the Back. It restores Man and Woman to health. with that sta. ost ’s the ‘‘never say die”’ It has made thousands» to re- L of: Neuralgia, Indiges- , Sciatica, Nervons | nital Organs, Lame

LN AEE RR ICN te

My Peptopad ad for the ; ” a Etc., Seat Free . i : = reek: Free lo Err Mano

Page 30

ress es es Fanon AGIOS, mee nae ae 3c se ne ied . EL A a tT DUKE, JILTED BY BECOMES MON ‘Shah oranges Kinsman of the Czar An- nounces Intention to Enter Cloister. _ FORMER'SPORT PATRON ' Recently He Has Complained That Life Was Empty, So He Will Hide. _—

—— Correspomdence of the Post- Dispatch. ; BT. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2%.—Unre- - @uitted love for a girl of matchless ‘beauty is given as a reason for the de- cision of the Grand Duke Demetrius Constantinovitch, a cousin of the Czar, t@ enter a monastery. The Grand Duke's plan became known a few days ) 85°, and occasioned reat surprise. , ° In going to the cloister of the Monks of “gt. Basil, on the outskirts of Moscow, he follows the example of hs aygust A, relative, the Grand Duchess Elizabeth, - who has entered a convent. ° The Grand Duke is: 48 years old, and ft is hig declared purpose to remain in the seclusion of a monastery the rest of, his life. _dilted by a Peasant: ‘The girl. with whom he fell in love is the Gaughter of an overseer of one of his estates. She rejected his ovér- tures. A few months ago she married a village schoolmaster, and this, it is - gaid, broke the Grand Duke's heart. He straight way determined to renounce the cruel] world. . The Grand Duke's intimates refuse to mccept this version, however, and as- gért that the real reason for his deter- “@iination to enter the cloister of monks is far removed from disappointment ‘in love. They say hig change of heart, ‘was brought about by despair over the _gtate of his country. It is his fixed idea, they aver, that Russia is slowly but surely steering towards a revolu- tion that will shake its foundations and disrupt the empire. ‘The Grand Duke used to be a colonel of the Sixteenth Regiment of Grena- Giers, but it was an open secret that ‘he cared nothing for the army. From one year’s end to the other he never saw his regiment. Something of a Sport. In his youth hé wag a patron of the race course and a passionate admirer of blooded horses. .He also made an uneyccessful attempt in the reign of tm@ late Czar to introduce the prize ring, and imported twe famous English f voxers to illustrate the manly art of # self-defense. But the present Dowager Empress set her foot down, and would have none of it. After this the Grand med to take little interest in A t a Pear ago he surprised every- ne by setting out on a pilgrimage to e. Ru holy elty of Kieff, where vinit . the catacombs, “his knees an hour before the high peltar of the great Lavra. When he re- turned to St. Petersburg he ordered a new altar for a Russian church in Jeru- galem, and sent the Russian Consul at that place $5000 to be spent in enter- and stayed. ATE FOREIGN NEWS GATHERE

wr ; i 7g a = INS ; a N 3 aa Ae + ye x Sf phate - x iD, * x Sate rp ee : ay Oe Oe ; Ff. rae tle eS ari ‘ae o 7 . » ek ‘ ¢ RSS eat é iy EN * r ta a 7 , 7 € . Git & . ra a 7 re be a “ RP a 3 5 Om “dl + F -

[PIERROT PLAY -{S-ROSTAND'S MASTERPIECE Eternal Strife Between Sad- ness and Gayety, Brother and Brother, Is Depicted. -_ WRITTEN 15 YEARS AGO

Lucien Guitry to Re-Create Co- quelin’s Part as the Cock in Chanticleer.

Copyright, (aoe by th Rasa Pub. Co. w York World.) PARIS, March 13.—A play by Ed- mond Rostand, which is said to be his masterpiece, has just been rehearsed in private here and the literary scribes of the city are anxiously awaiting its public production. The play was produced this week at the -home eof Banker Alexis Rostaad, the poet’s millionaire uncle, who has written a musical setting for it. The play is built on the simplest lines and is called “Pierrot Who Laughs and Pierrot Who Weeps.”’ In the play the laughing Pierrot and the enatancholy Pierrot lay siegé to the heart. of Columbia. She wavers be- tween them for several acts, but at last gives her heart to the man who smiles, after a tearful leave of his sad twin. : Eterna] Conflict Depicted. It is claimed that on this thin and very old structure Rostand has de- picted in lines of exquisite beauty and tremendous power the eternal conflict between sadness and gayety in hu- ‘man nature and the eternal situation in which brother strives against broth- ere fer love of a woman. Restand himself regards the piece as by .far the finest thing he has ever done. Although he wrote it 15 years age he has had it out of his desk in- numerable times since, polishing it carefully, re-writing it here and there, going through it again and again, line by line. Rostand has recovered completely from his late attack of grip. He will remain in Paris one week more and at the end of it will go to his country estate at Cambo. Just once before au- tumn, when he will return te the city te superintend rehearsals for the pub- lic production of “The Pierrot Who Laughs and the Piérrot Who Weeps” he will be in Paris a day for the Academy election. Long Run for “Chanticleer.” “Chanticleer’’ will also be produced this autumn, It is planned to give a long run; much longer than “Pierrot.” The report that Lucien Guitry is to. be the Cock in “Chanticleer’’ turn- ed out to be true. He retains the man- agement. of the Rennaisance Theater, where he has achieved great success, but fer creating the part Cequelin was rto Have in the barnyard play he will . £0. elsewhere. As the Ceck in “Chanticleer’’ he will reveive $500 a performance, an unheard ef-price for a French actor. Guitry will rest most of the summer and will not begin to rehearse the ‘‘Cock” un- til nearly fall. He works prodigiously when he works, but always crowds his rehearsing inte a smell, space of time.

SWITZERLAND. KING DISAPPOINTS THE FASHIONABLES 7 = 4 Edward, While at Springs, Will Not Appear at Any Functions Where Money Wins Entry.

4

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch. BIARRITZ, Southwestern France, March 13.—Never was Biarritz-gay- er. King Edward’s presence has at- tracted a throng of fashionables. And ih the gay, Cosmopolitan society, American women and men shine more for their social accomplishments and hospitality than-for their wealth, great as it is, The King occupies a suite in the southern wir.g of the hotel. Majdern Drummond and his wife, who was Mrs. Marshall Field Jr., have arrived. Lady Newborough, who was Miss Grace Carr of Kentucky, 4s expected prone tet rerere., Gitieen eleter gaa ee Be ERO § KIN C» OF ORE ‘SHIN AND Me WILBUR WRIGHT, xg ON THE WRIGHT, LA Ope LOA ALZLRO- her BAUCHTER. PRS MAO 3 ALVCTER WIN OUN, ond MARRIED INVENTOR NOVEL COSTUMES AT EUROPEAN RESORTS, KING AND AERONA UT, ‘INVENTOR'S” WIFB

aol 7 28 Orem j “2. & F G2 NOTE ees (FET CHIN €- COS 2 O74 FEF’ PHOTOGRAPHED SIV LLL ALPS.

—$$ be very quiet and that he will take part in no large entertainments, but will remain in the society of his inti- mates, This determination is a bitter dis- appointment to hundreds of visitors, who have been paying extravagant the hotels in the hope of bean the King at the public fetes and anccs. AMERICAN GIRLS CLOSEST. FRIENDS OF FUTURE QUEEN| They Pay Regular Visits to the Unaffected Crown Princess of Sweden. Special Correspondence ef the .Post- Dispatch. STOCKHOLM, March 1.—Three Amer- ican girls are the mest intimate friends of the future Queen of Sweden —Claire Frewen, granddaughter of Leonard Jerome; Nellie Post, grand- daughter of Gen. James Wadsworth, and Muriel) White, daurchter of the American Ambassador to France. They visit her regularly. The Crown Princess, a niece of King Edward of England, was Princess Mar- garet of Connaught when she married Prince Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden nearly four years ago, in Windsor, En- ~~

As an English Princess she was very and she has completely won’ the hearts of the Swedish people by her ne ig simplicity and broadminded~| gee is Legge tern fond of outdoor riding,

PRINCESS (ALEXANDER OF TECRs, SHAT TING ADL STOCK HOLL.

W. K, VANDERBILT JR. BUTT OF JOKES AT NICE FETE Americans Are Having a Great Time-Along the Riviera This Year. eo the Post-D SRCE, South France, March ise pe towns on the Riviera are filled with visitors, who enjoy immensely a succes- sion of entertainments. All fashionable Nice flocked te the fete at the Palais de Glace Wednesday night. For the first time the women of the half-world were excluded from the fete. They were beginning to dominate tlie scene at all public entertainments, so the authorities are rfgoroumy sup- pressing them. Complaint is made, teo, that certain women flaunt themselves so aggressively at the Monte Carlo Casino that other women are deterred from ap- pearing in the rooms, especially in the evening. At the. Palais de Glace fete William KX. Vanderbilt Jr.. merrily joined in the fun and seemed entirely willing to be the butt of his friends, of whom David Barnes was one, in a joke in which a bottle of Niersteiner played a part. The American . party also chaffed . unmercifully. Wilson Marshali, the New York yachtsman, because a namesake of his has been sent to jai: for a fortnight for some breach of the law. President Fallieres Will be the guest fer = few, days next month of M. de Joly, Prefect ef the Maritimes at the preteerare here. Sere ee. an whendeatse sapien gave a yv'o- _which

week in Washing- et lit hea American j

YOUNGEST CABINET WIFE ' WAS PARTY’S HOSTESS Pretty Mrs. ‘McKenna, Now 20 Years of Age, Had to Act for Premier’s Absent Wife. Special Cable From the London Bue reau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 13.—Mrs, Reginald McKenna, wife of-the First Lora of the Admiralty, found tremendous re- sponsibility as a liberal hostess thrust upon her at the Opening of Parliament in consequence of the ab- sence from town of Mrs. Asquith, the Prime Minister’s wife. But she ac- quitted herself nobly, though she is not yet 20 years old and became a cabinet minister's bride less than a year ago, Mrs. McKenna is exceedingly mu- sical, playing piano, flute and violin better than most amateufs; wag edu- cated at Priors Field, Godalming, the school directed by the late Mrs, Leon- ard Huxley, a sister of Mrs. Hum- phrey Ward; was so fortunate as to travel aimost all over Europe in va- rious vacations, and the Wagner fes- tival at Bayreuth has been one of her great delights. She is girlish and unimposing, but pretty, ana has read much more extensively than most of her contemporaries, and is good at all outdoor pursuits,

peeeeteeeeeeenee Boneparte’s Portrait in Paris Salon, vee na American. This yeat she will contribute a portrait.of Charles.Joseph Bonaparte eagerly tom nee de a pata ee drive away sojourners who spend money. The bill provides that when a man’s income cannot be fixed definitely,; it shal] be estimated at seven times the amount of rent he pays. The tax is graduated in proportion to the amount and source of the income. Broadly speaking, the bill orders that foreigners with” an income of $4000 pay close to $250 tax. FRANCE WILL INVESTIGATE ALLEGED NAVAL CORRUPTION Cabinet Agrees to Supplementary Naval Credit of $38,000,000 Covering Six Years. PARIS, March 13.—President Fal- lieres signed a decree creating a com- mission to investigate the alleged corruption in naval contracts, it hav- ing been charged by M. Brousse, a

who investigated the navy accounts, that frequentiy double prices had been charged for supplies and repairs. The commission will report. before May 15. M. Picard will submit as soon 4s possible to Parliament a plan to pre- vent a. recurrence of the alleged cor- ruption. CHICAGO WOMEN FAVORED HOSTESS TO ROYALTY Special Cable rrem London Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. , LONDON, March 13.—Mrs. David Beatty, daughter of the late Marshall Field of Chicago, is a favorite host- ess of royalty and her husband, Capt. Beatty, *naval adviser to the Army Council, has recently. been appointed aide-de-camp to King Edward, ‘The Beattye have leased Invercauld from Mr. Farquharson. at Balmoral, ; | Scotland, and hove given the King’s ¥| guests ace a

‘member of the Chamber of Deputies

carafe atta! Mr. and Mrs. Wade Chance are not having the luckiest time of their lives. Mr. Chance was ill in a private hospital for more than a month. Having re- covered, he and Mrs. Chance were going to Sorrento next Monday to visit William Waldorf Astor at his Villa Sirena. But Mrs. Chance, whom New Yorkers will recognize easier as Mrs. Van Rensstlaer Cruger, contracted a chill, and her departure for Sorrento is postponed for a week. William Waldorf Astor invites only his most intimate friends to the Villa Sirena. He has there a wonderful col- lection of art treasures gathered not only in Italy but tn Greece, Palestine and Egypt. MARLBOROUGHS MEET FACE TO FACE AT TABLE IN THE RITZ Not in the Same Party, but Their Tables Were Close Together, By Cable From the London Bareau of the Post-Dispatch. Duchess of Marlborough, who have been estranged so long, sat face to face at the Rits Hotel the other day, al. though they were not in the same party. Close friends .of the Duchess posi deny the recent rumors that the Mari- boroughs may become reconciled

parted in the middle, was puffed 6 Scor aan abt these ae above the nape of the neck: A her head was a low circle of and a single pink rose diamond one side. Mrs. Reid wore turquoise bing with old lace forming the sleeves,

Page 31

—— ase . ‘ A + a “4 > A ~ re ORs 3 ae ae ROO scene . : eqauaennseunre Ne ge ed ARAN ON ciee CARRS 5 Le Ne eke naReIED © con apnea mga cnn ttf OE RTS IDO AF LPR PUM 0 RA ES ie ONES EG A ey AB ly i ee te A a — mm a § .

ERTAINTY —S—s| STOCK SHARE TRA NSACTIONS AND PRICES | _ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE. the local stock exchange. At Saturday’s ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES} tor seston neasiy w.00 o tase 0 MAKES TRADING LIGHT|————> od GIR EES esaee we NEW YORK STOCKS. character th St. Lowia. One taree Week nie ©

Week ending March of $10,000 United Rallways 4s changed h ow. hands at 84%. Kansas City Home Telephone was again smartly traded in and at higher gures. At the close 80% was bid, which % higher than the closing bid Fr'day. a Railways ahs eels on and common. were ' NEW nar N aoe. inactive. AT. . Yesseay * Books for the transfer of stock of the | # ~| oa 3; B21; 120% { pe Pees sot Mississippi Valley Trust Co. will ci3s?|—=—— % — : DR ghee spi #3 March 21 and reopen April 1. in = ckpeniel ane At a special meeting of the Boar’ of : pieeeraicuar Directors of the St. Louls Cotton Com- press Co., held March 12, a quarterly | | dividend of $1 per share was declared sen. payable April 9, 1909, to stockholdere of a ae ¢ record March 27. Transfer books will Mackay som 1 be closed from March 27 to April 2, 1909. Total salsa for the week for the week, 2, 058, 928 shares. First Session. o>?e¢

Week “efing Man March i 13. 1908. a” a . ” Sales. isp Loe. . Low. . : oce?. 4 oO | KS, COM. csccoewesee : ge ters sevenees ws

con D PFS. sf SSB SNS wRaSVARALIVSaaa Stock Market Does Little but Discuss Special Session of Congress and Hope It Will Soon End. oe bt et bt RD ps roan o Toledo ¢ do preferred Twin City U. P. com. do preferred Uv. S. Rubber oh Nee U. 8. R, & Oo . 8. Steel com do preferred sos Se FF — ae os ° ——s SnS FR

5 br Pe Cotton Ott coal a ae SS Snes te Seoguncatontscanes _ oo 1 42 ae | 3 48 51 40 tt ee Coto

* Res pot go~tos Poo es AX) Ks ON

Bpecial to the Post-Dispatch effect o RW .ORK, March 18—The Evening jo. Soministering a severe setback to the inordinate bullish manipulation Sun in its financial review today, says. MAmerican shares were for th wv in wheat, inasmuch as it showed that flap © MOS‘ ithe supplies of the staple remaining in ail rset xine tae in i vam ‘ the hands of the farmers was only about a Or no other particu 15,000,000 bushels less than at the same lar reason the local stock market opened ti generally at small declines from yes- |, rong Fos se on a very much terday’s closing figures. Virtually not! - see er gongs n 7 e supplies had been ing was done here for foreign accour.t a s " and so nee og the basis for nee @ mumber of the arbitrage houses |? Secumton in wheat. did not even take the pains to cabk Gold exports to South America were et muotationa P continued and for the first time in some “The local stock market sagged awzy fifteen months or thereabut there have slowly from the initial prices on nants. a. place direct shipments ef the met ‘ ing more than a nominal volume of th ny 3 London It would be easy, business ough, to exaggerate the importanve “Before the close of the first hour of this last-named cireumstance because ‘las however, there took place an exceed- Be matter of fact all movements of ingly sharp break in the ./abash gold in or out of the country are ac- s@hates. which madé thove stocks the} USUY Getermined by the state of the conspicuous features of the whole mar- sterling exchange market. ket. There appeared to be no special The present state of that market in- Season for the éecline in ‘he Wabash dicates further that fairly large ex- ports of gold will be carried on during eo far at any rate, as was a matter iho deat,

RE Ws Og BAe SBASS 22-2 AES SAE BARS KEK 2 ™ pears e*eeeeeea eeeeeee do r do Py ’ », RS E. c

eS: ¥ Go preferred ...cscescee: Atianie . “fd do ist ta seesesesees tee do 2d [= eeeteeveeee Gen. BARS Soave of Bee hte matt ee On a poe SE ~ or te) 4 -— ™ Go 7 ~ atst Pent ~1e +ee |

ss _ oa &

is | a & = os

Jae oe co BRE GRE BSF ~ we #8 ze

nat eatait ve. spect to nctivity with the course of | Work of tariff revision is carried out ° peg the morning. but the market in general | “nd further upon the effect of tariff showed some disposition to ally on the |révision upon the country’s trade. So slight declines previously; recorded. | 2180 it is evident that the condition of Wabash preferred enjoyed a particu- {the crops is to be included in calcu- larly sharp recovery. lations with regard to trade revival “The London. market: Amevican stocks |@during the summer and autumn; St. Louis Union B85 ocnetiniitien were quoted in the London Stock Mar- | hence it is clear that Wall street has Titie Guaranty “ *Sales between session, afternoon and fore- ‘March 2 ket slightly below parit. for the most }|not been altogether deprived of some _— 5ck~—L oe Ww A NTE |

Mechanics- American Merchants- Laclede iva SISK Northwestern Savings jendackaés tec adieaeee cal eeeees rina Nationa . : K r a a . Ok 5 K. C, Home Telephone at 80. TRUST COMPANIES. 8 Laclede Gas com, at 92%. Commonwealth Trust .....ccsedecsecces *§ Trird National Bank at 825. Mercantile Trust pe. *$10,000 United Railways 4s at 84%.

SRM mIS coe Sorted * Panoaaean

—— cerigdhent bY | Ate : re: of the representative stock scoring ae : . the courts of adequate jurisdiction.| do pfa ..°°' 108. «1° point or more, Erie | Ranges following Spon the week's Much corresponding legislation bear- A. “Coast fick vets itp / | ternational Paper preterves id. ge ag i h . aepeee ons ave been unusually cir ing upon labor and other questions: . Ee : : ee: wa St. Y pauareed tt Ste. Marie 1% and has also been correcte y e courts B > al st far this year Copper Stocks Heavy. “No single matter, however, car- 4 00)1 1 adil be Sales* ag Beg X professionals were ef- C.C.- 73 rT $ 5 7 declines. At £ qi > ¢€ Uy; in the early part, of the week Rail- | ried ef f greater influence bo ne " ; . agg Ht .. tp Pig vy, 4 oon listless. "760,000 _SATISF! JS 11) Mi ERS ; le

way Steel Spring suffered a further de-jfinancial sentiment in the dark da .M.-St.P. } : Governments. unchanged; other bonds dull last week. | monstrous fine of $29,240,000 upon the th ue ‘ The copper stocks were re generally heavy,| Standard Oil Co. — a United States A a? ra Amerioan oc foo wee iti steady (mainly on account of statement of District Judge at Chicago. His. de- : a 5 aa “$6i/ around parity without special Fs eature. Prices ‘the | Copper 2" Sameupigl Association, {cision was greeted by mee Eremeent se § steady. narrowly and ose was 8 ng a large increase in the supplies| with hearty approval an ts subse- ses of the metal on hand. quent reversal was condemned by him G +6 S : + Loans, "6, 305,3 sas gS 700." decrease, “aT. Ay ec , was also a marked curtailment in the ' publication of fairly positive, but ap-|to all intents and purposes definite soy! tenderw, $80,159,900; decrease, uickly pointed out over the prapeges oe maerel bond issue, |factor in the panic of two years ago bool ae | gait! 38 crease, $1,675, . baod 0 ef course, there is tne prospective re-| ficient to rovien” ye all of its fixed|on the present occasion. , reas +0 The statement of banks cline, following Pes the bo gy emygenee ofjof 1907 than the imposition of t : do pfd and irregu gle business day so far this year. There}. “On Thursday the Erie) issues alljin unmeasured terms. cP. ag aoe ts, $1, rte 149,000: rease, dealings in bonds and apparently some | parently ee ee carranted assertions |ly disposed of, a great feeling of re- | RIEGER'S MONOGRAM i isting animation in the outside invest- that ie . den red tmprovements| dustrial and railway corporations. “SBeaeAaA. . $2 neers requ $338,037,250; decrease, percentage of actual revere. « the vision of the tariff; then the daily re- charges. onsequently the publication Peg ot tes ae +4 nies of Greater New Yor 1

the dividend on ee { broke badly, ostensibly use of the Now that this subject has been se pfd . Circulation. $48.540.700: decrease. $203,600. slight modification in the previously ex. | that 2 gs se — for the property was|lief will undoubtedly extend among B é H | 2 S pecie, 1,330,300; increase, $214. ma mminent. ; the nal_and rail of other great in- 3 “Pees $331. 400.200; soo ost 56 $530, 760 PRIVATE oo. ment marke , upon the p valent property of the Erie “The wonder is that the reversal of |p. . G. com 4 Surpl “For this state of things various fac- |™2y be greatly pampered by the snarl|/a question which was at least a great/| _ do pfd ix United Staten deposits $14.0 058, os: he tors are held accountable. First of all,|the earnings of are now suf-|should have had such small influence The Clearing-house nks today was 26.03 to the Clearing-house shows that these is

ports of further ubsettlement in steel Ic stitutions have aggregate de ate 1,- Mepis ccstoriey Senta ae | courar, NOW York Fire Insurance Stocks. a ee ee ae Eitan art ar at thracite coal roads and the United Mine eee $00 Workers’ Association on the question ot ntal pare eeeen eee eeeeesesees wages, hours of work, etc., and lastly elity CCC ROR ee eee eee eee the absence from the city of a great | number of large capitalists, many of Puig es wittsbsmea te. whom are frequently active in stock lobe an and Aseesecbes ees ee age guarantee gooa h . & A. Div. Val. 4 00 ~? Money on call inal; ti 106 a at dull Purity ¥ $100 3 2 280 a2 $240 ponellag Mc one ss 3 og and very steady; sat deve, tt ne ot 90 whiskey. Rieger’s Monogram is = Bou. com 445, : : Th, 2% ber cent; six months, 3 absolutely pure and wholesome. 5 or ‘ 4 | Wabash ibe ge fell off 2% points, but when : Guaranteed under the é S8S22S33S2 2882222! SBOE

Lad DBAW1COm Sim he morket closed irregular PF oe B- very dull. RB EE “ae 43 rallied 1% the general market steadied. Louls- Me aT. coi — o. aap e, Wabash, Wisconsin Central Food Laws. Its exquisite, com ‘ ernationa arvester fel] 1 Missou topped. xl és Pacific rose 1% and Minneapolis and St. Louis smooth, mellow flavor has made { ‘eferre ; MSP & SSM. 143 (143.142 Geonge 4 Gent. tice’ od Ob Set tee it a lasting favorite with over tod Ww soti ay set Wall sireet gossiping by a vigorous 100,000 satisfied customers. We defense of E ; has been garded an Gould's bitterest raliroad foe Wall are U. S. Registered Distillers Ts ba a na tri f grees which will undertake the work of Peter Cooper ‘ rallrou bealton ‘as " digectut in the, Gould (Distill y, No. 300, sth Dis rk o TTPO PTH e ee ease eesed . ou t that e tariff revision, will meet *Aonday, and Tinived Statas at veeereents® eeeeece ve N. C ed a ag "Seals camer the — * ™ _ ¥; > ¢ ** week pe ae

acd ioe te Pe he is

Page 32

P| YOUTH AS HE LOOKED > ue BEFORE FINDING WORK AND AS HE LOOKS NOW 3 — n> Gaptinsdintactine finden § ) Fig haks al ee ee. © a Se ae ; ; ih Se Boks RS: 4 ~ ame | Ate owen ms ULLMAN FAMILY QUICK JOB-FINDER eee Appealed to Post-Dis- patch for Babies’ Sake and Many Responded.

{eens | cedadit lal | Sstinapte + aint cart Texan Chooses One of 20 Positions Which Are Opened to Him.

vith Mr Pinidiient WAN Wit bid tity mn ti Hiei Ts A jn 1s wtih ith Tit ge ait MURINE. $25 -—~ 3 il wan mi “ih unis Mh Nt if) mitt With , rooms

FATHER WIRES a jan Hitt Afb ath: 44] MUM a Ub ha . i si iite he ih tae tol sith iyi We ve at Te itt oft i iD ht yO tee ade! haa. - sai mt i tlt Ht ) itt serroversommmmmmemnams 1) 11)1)(1 0({) CUB ti18 US tn > EL pola Abeoteeadeestta: HAUL ieee tit Met enti net? ree furnished aeijg pe ere: Oe complete % : HAS $280 IN BANK NOW 7

SOODeowveovyvyrv9Ovvy' “Tetters Show Hearts of Peo- ple Are in Right Place,” Says Recipient. eee a mre Only Cloud in Domestic Sky Is IIness of Boy, Who Has Pneumonia. > D> aR : 6 Mme aa * . . | PPS Ps a * Oe

x v .*

“®*O} 6 © Oo © oO 4 * ®ABABwODS GD OSOHSS OS OF

Little Lewis Hollman, who has feun4d life sweet in the two years he has known it, is grappling with death in his mother’s home at 2114 Blair avenue. His mother will not have to “‘give him away” now. If he leaves that strait- ened home it will be when his baby Ww. H. Pope Jr., the young Texan who offered to give himself away fer three months to avold starvation, has found a pleasant berth, and went to work yes- terday morning in the office of the J. Q. Lloyd Chemical Co., 548 De Baliviere avenue. He will have charge of the

ee eR

$70): — $7.00 cash SESSTESHSTESEOTESOI TOES EEE check department, a part of the mail- order system of the concern. Pope will receive a fair salary, and will be able to live without having to. seil himself. Last Wednesday he inserted a “wast ad’’ in the Post-Dispatch in which he offered to give himself into peonage for three monihs. He had just arrived in the city after a disastrous journey from Texas on a cattle train. At Parsons, Kan., nearly all his money had been erous charity is the battle little Lewis taken away from him by a railread de- is fighting. In the midst of all the new tective, and he arrived in 8t. Louis plenty, that poured upon the family in| aistractedly, te a reporter yesterdlay | With only a dollar. its darkest hour, Lewis was stricken | atternoon.; “I tell them what the doctor Adventures Are Made Public. with pneumonia. | has said. I explain that Lewis must} After he had unsuccessfully striven to ‘When he first grew fretful and his| have fresh air, that no one else has |Support himself and find work, he used cheek flushed fever-red against the gold | preathed. I tell them he must be per-|the remnant of his small fortune in of his wavy hair, the mother thought | rectly quiet. But they say, ‘O, I want | advertising to give himself away. it was but the peevishness of a chiid|to gee him.’ And they have been so/| His plight was so unusual and pathet- convalescent after measles. But a »phy- kind to me I cannot keep — out.” ic that a story of his adventures was sician from the Health Department vis- Bahy Out of Da published in the Post-Dispatch of last face ig waxen white and his smal! hands are too stiff and cold ever to stretca out again for a fond maternal embrace. There is $280 in the bank for Mrs. Birdie Hollman, the mother. The larder is full of provisions. Warm covers lic on the bed. The mother and granda- mother and children have good clothes to wear. There is coal in the cellar. They have a new chance and a new hope rises warm in their hearts. But in striking contrast to this gen- Stun { cecevis | tachi | secre } ements | sis «+ seme | seni + ° tills + yates \ ee § , | hed (pas ete “A } v Me jOM: ye r TOMUEME: Tis 7 é Niseaane 13% . - a a 664 OO OSS

—Sommers’ collapsible go-cart —this is the most improved model of go- —this large, luxurious cart, —it can be instantly collapsed. into Turkish rocker is up- a very small, light parcel, and just as —Turkish rocker boo! | had ee ae | Site — — ‘nig -stessn) ' snatita ¢ yy a2 oe PRE L ‘yy _ a ee _

ited the home and saw what the mat- ter really was. There are two rooms in the Hollman home, which are reathed up a zig-zag flight of stairs from a court in the rear of 2114 Blair avenue. The room one enters from the porch is the family kitchen and dining room. The other, the front room, contains the little fur- niture which, bought on the installment ' plan,, Mrs. Hollman thought was about to be taken from, her when she wrote to the Post-Dispatch, telling of her heart-breaking plight, and declaring that, to save her children from starva- tion, she would have to give them away to persons better able than she to care for them. Neither Hears Nor Cares. Lewis lies in that front room. He is in a sert of stupor, neither seeing nor caring. about the faces that bend over his bed and peer down at him. He neither hears hor cares about the shuf- fle of many feet as the visitors come and go. The doctor has given orders that vis- jtors remain out of that room—that they Jet little Lewis have quiet and peace and fresh air, so that he will not be dis- turbed in his fight with death. But many of the visitors, even when told that the doctor has commanded, go right Into the sick room, net even low- ering their voices as they talk to- gether. “What can I de?’’ said Mrs. Hollman, Flatulency or Wind on Stomach Decay sets d the stomach, & —*~- he : Se wn . ne » ee es mete nt One cannot help sontrasting "the scene with the white stillness of a hospital, but Lewis seemed to crave his mother’s presence so intensely that the doctor thought perhaps it was better for him to remain with her. Margaret, the 4-months-old Baby, Is out of danger from the measies, though the Health Department's placard still remains on the door. Oliver, the oldest child, a lively, bright-eyed youngster of 5, is entirely well. He spins his top on the pavement of the court below, cr stands, with wondering gaze, watching the many visitors. “I think there must have been 150 or 200 people here since my story was first published in the Post-Dispatch,” said Mrs. Hollman yesterday. “They have been very kind to me. In fact, ‘hey have given my children back to me, for I feijt I had lost them already when I wrote to the paper. “Even now they come, wanting to adopt one of the children. A gentle- man and his wife were here yesterday. He was. older than she and looked like a rich businéss man. She was young and pretty and had on costly, clothes. He wanted the little girl—even offered me $1000 if I would give her to him. He wouldn't tell me his name. Has Received New Strength. “But it wasn’t for the sake of money that I would have given my children up. It was to save them from the starvatien that seemed to be the only thing we could leok for. “The kindness that has been shown }me has given me a new strength and I am sure that when the children are well and the quarantine is removed I can go out to work myself and earn a living, with my mother at heme to care for the babies. And that is what I plan to do.” Four little girls, who started by ask- ing their fathers, mothers and other members of their family for contribu- tions for Mra. Hollman have raised $12.2. After cellecting from each men.- ber of their own families, the four giris went among their friends and even so- licited contribdtions from. strangers. The four are: Edith McAllister, 1 years old, 3107 Laclede avenue; Dorothy Belton, 13, 3135 Laclede avenue; Nellie Guild, 12, 87 Laclede avenue, and Nor- ma Sante,’ 11, 3147 Laclede avenue. “We got two $1 bills and one 50-cent plece,”’ they said when they brought the money te the Post-Dispatch office; “the rest was in quarters and nickels and dimes.”’ ~ Miss Jessie Beckmann collected $8.33 from some of the employes at Nugent’s. She turned her money over to the Post- Dispatch to’be given to Mrs. Hollman. Letter Contains $10. Among the other contributions for Mrs. Hollman received at this office was $10 inclosed in a letter on monogramed paper, bearing an address in the fash- fonable part of the West End. Another letter which contained $3—a dollar for each child—said that the writer was a young unmarried working man. “I wish I could give more,” he sald. The letter was signed ‘“‘From a friend, E. B,. E.” Another letter, containing $5, read: "A LITTLS CHILD SHALL LEAD THEM.”’ My little 8-year-old girl, attracted by the picture of the Hollman fam- ily in last night’s paper, had me read the story to her and was so impressed: by the thought of those little children being taken away from their mamma, and thinking her father can do anything, she asked me “to keep those mans from tak- ing them from their mamma.” Moved by her pleading and wish- ing to help this unfortunate woman, I inclose a check for $ for her relief. A FATHER. _ Other Contributions, Other contributions for Mrs. Hollman

Friday. Young Pope was provided for ‘in the meantime. Se much interest was excited by the story of his misfortune that he has been deluged with offers of positions which would give him a livelihood without go- ing into slavery. Pope’s father, who did not know. his whereabouts until the article appeared in the Post-Dispatch, has sent a letter to Tom Randolph, vice-president of the National Bank of Commerce, As soon as Judge Pope learned of the plight of his son he wired $25 to Mr. Randoiph, who is also a Texan, for the credit of his son. Yesterday young Pope received a letter from Mr. Randolph asking him to call at the bank. Offered Work on Farm. Since the publication of the story in the Post-Dispatch yeung Pope has re- ceived about twenty letters, in nearly all of which there was an offer of employ- ment, and all were sympathetic. He re- ceived two offers of employment yester- day. - Mrs. H. L. Appley wrote from Rolla, Mo., that she had three months’ work for him on her farm, and that if he cared to go there she would send: him a ticket from St. Louis to that tewn and would have a team meet him to convey him to her home. She said there would be plenty of hard work, but that he could escape peonage in the city and he would be paid for all he did. Another letter was from Frank Chapman, a painter and decorator at 3308 Park avenue, who “offered to give Pope a salary large enough for him to live on and a percentage on all the work he would bring in as a solicitor. Thanks Post-Dispatch. Pope has been employed in the ad- vertising department of a newspaper, and is a clean-cut and intelligent young fellow. He is well pleased with his good fortune in securing the position he has. “The miraculous part of the whole thing is the rapidity with which it all came about,” he said to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. “I was down and out. The Post-Dispatch printed a story about my misfortune, and I could have any of 20 jobs today. “Besides the offers of work I have received so many expressions of sym- pathy that it shows that the hearts of the. people are on the right side when they know that a fellow being is in trouble. I thank them all, and par- ticularly the paper that made it pos- sible for me to get right with the world again.” HEAD-ON COLLISION KILLS ONE NORFOLK, Va., March 18.—Fireman Lir@isay was killed and several others slightly injured in a head-on collision between southbound Seaboard Air Line passenger ‘train and a freight train at Colon, N. C., today. The injured are: Engineer Edward Robertson, Conducto-: W. T. Cox and Express Messenger W. F. Rowe, Baggage Master E. D. Duval!

and two unknown passengers. ‘ The responsibility has not yet been de- termined. A PLACUE OF RATS Everybody Should Joi Join in Fight- ing the Pests. Rats have grown very num ft la being drivey indoors by the pte cD aon and this resulted in attacks on children and in seaee instances on grown persons. Everybody ———s join in des

oe oe aa ‘ ~— cette >. t* mee» = ae} ' ‘ | nite | tes | aaa | 6

holstered in genuine fab- ricoid leather—it is large and roomy, and is the most comfortable rocker one can buy— has a full spring seat, rocks on a base and is made up din first-class style—special cr A eR, EO A Ca | h mt yp! na nui ? 4p ip s m, Pero calles iy 3102 —terms: $1.50 cash —$1.50 monthly. me 19 OS © fat: he cae 135 ee BN 4 ll 2 : | mas Se ee ahry : oo wae on n wyeae a o* *. he. “a ' aie se AZ ER RF EI CI EZ IT NG Oe Re LILIES eX ee. a fF ett: ere or t+ t a 3 SOs © ae | SucmoucE o) | —free sewing , 4 ee s* * +s a 4 7 ‘ 7~ SPP es) ; | s fi.-# machine —this sewing machine we give as a free premium amounting to

readily opened — when you hse to use the. cart. ck can be adjusted to three positions—from full raclintog to an upright position. —the mechanism is so simple that it cannot get out of oeder. —the entire frame is made of steel tubing. —the back, seat and sides are of English leather cloth. —they are fitted with the highest, quality of rubber tires.. —it is the cart you have been looking ior. —special. price— $3.95 —terms: $1 cash—-50c weekly —we have a. large and beautiful line of reed go-carts. —prices commence at $1.65 —Model kitchen cabinet —this cabinet is abso- ‘ jutely perfect — has large flour bin, draw- ers and china cubboartd —finished in satin wal. nut, nickel zine top, as- suring perfect cleanli- | ness—you cannot afford to be without one— worth $18.50— $10.88 —$1.00 cash-—50c weckly. urchase ‘$100. or —we are also agents for. the Hoosier and MeDougall kitchen ead- inets. ——1F0n béd —entirely new patterns, with heavy ‘tubing. —all parts secure- ly attached and very strongly braced, —all the bright, attractive colors. —certain- —refrigera- tor —dry-sir circulation re- frigerator. —woutside is neatly paneled, carved and finely finished. —in. terior has all modern con- veniences, adjustable shelves. —is metallic lined and well ventilated. —close-fitting door, with patent latch— : ly a bargain at ¢ 98 —white enamel .. 85.08

8 j i

Page 33

ame Pra me er ae ee ae re . Fe Ay a dese ct ae p] Semen - & illness, at the age of 75 Mary Mulrooney, aged i3 years. i reject or omit and refund the emount paid. Remains will be shipped to Mex- The funeral will take place on Report promptly to the Want’ Ad. Man-

Sisters, accompanied Milo W. shad in money, | LAC Billingslay, in a great ~— na start- MONS: aga a eee 9 cat a i417 peaarion “ng Oey ee ieee March 15 to h the h hei | MONEY—Lost, roll of bills, near ar fered on LACE CU eaned, 269 ® pair. Mre. , Gleselan an my bemoan furnished + pam Thursday evening. 4081 Harstick, : 8. Broadway! phone Victor 9 MONE ¥—Lost, week’s wages in pay enve- ae "LACE URTAIN CLEANERS, 2016 ALAC | HEAT l between Main and Broadway, on Cass Prices reasonable; write P M E E ER oO ive: name Sippel on envelope; reward. one Beit 538 THIRTEENTH AND FRANKLIN AY. 2104 ‘Chippewa, MARY MCRP 2 "Site ince eurtain no Vaudeville and latest movi 3 ) AI) In answering box addresses write the Cook a beloved wife of Edward J. capital letter as well as the box number Seat Whee aetlince oe Gani the Later atcaee Tn 18be ak Cle ee LS eee ee er pend 18 dae 5. ro P a a. m., nealled for ma e IAN iN CHURCH Rev. Merle Hy Ander-| 24 Isabel Cook. sister of Mrs, Han.| Otto H. Peters, beloved husband of |) Two, or more insertions are, better than iS easter: Moris “commun: nah Obernier, Mrs. Ida Davis, Ed-| Louise Peters (nee Beyer), and our|) me. Try a three-time ad—results almost 7 “1 , vw Agr na ward Hales, Mrs. Frances Clayman,| dear son, brother, brother-ip-law|) certain for anything.

ae 8 p. m., Rey. S. H. Wainwright, m. (8¢) Merchants’ 2985 Terminal 3215. THE PALACE, _4418 Morgan, receive rewa 1528 and 1580 Market st., PIGEON—Lost, dark check, homer, b band Na. REMOVALS

the first movin ng ssissippi; bitte je picture show in the cit cial U oe 918, March 7. ° ladies and children; ity; Special attention > | 2 REMOVAL. NOTICE—Dr. Jos. BE. has removed his m. daily and Sunday; sie 5c, SOE baby or lace chased ge pin, age bi.; a has no further downtown

on or near Ewing and Olive; reward. Chan

vention. Funeral from residence, 4223 Con- uneral from family residence, erg ng ston | on My on lh gga coe necticut street, on Mon $304 North Eleventh street, on Mon- lat ONGREGATIONAL/ 15, at 3 pm, to Holy.’ Family | day, March 15, at 1:30 p.m. Rel-[§ editions os “Market” pare Cc H-—Delmar avenue, near d| Church, thence to ss. Peter and|. atives and friends invited to attend. Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc avenue: Rev. Al Fag age Paul's Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Ameri-|{ tions must be in this office before 6 p. Preaching services 11 $ 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Cincinnati (O.) papers please copy. can Tent, No. 45, K. O, T. M (96c) m, Saturday.

ip wos apace Hartford pearl: keepsake; arid ~~ §TORAGE AND MOVING : own mega’ bag He small_antique amasthyat_ oval | AnsoLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES ARLINGTON THEATER “pin, ‘ball appendage; ‘probably downtown; tn for ae ca 2016 Cherokee st.; high-cl vaudevil ie a aon moying pictu res. Adm fasion Go; se ant te FINI Los ob Oe sare to mer Lin am Pe or mark ‘. ' 10:30; Sundays, 8, 1 to 10: . phone Lindell 456. . mon vanced ; S rere PIN—Lost, Sgt oe diamens a ga am gt Bee Sees : Washington and ‘tae ARBOUR Sreprost eorane. VExDev Eta Rt ee wonete ois, on Grand av.; liberal reward when anes, m ovine, te coking. Plenty of seating capacity retumned. Box _D-113,_Fos a Sook 3 ff aS ik some Su Cc. Wi - ICKE’ Lo daa Aaa bY] 4209 Evans av.; reward. dence, 2101 ’ .,Hazlett. ° Open from m. tO) = j street - SOUTH SIDE STORAG FAiND WwOVl NG 11 p. m. Admission 10 cents. way Lost, “diamond ce> Ghar vag 901-1008 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney RING—Lost, diamond ring (gentieman’ 3 woe : Saturday, vicinity Wells and Academy. Box Brasch Moth Proof Storage. 1 t-Dispatch. Lost and eYNa— Test ae contalning diamonds. Ku lowest prices, ag We pay J YOUR GOODS Finder please return to 171 our!; lib cheerfully ~ » Bentral AeeeR. repsis serene eral rewar FF ound TERRIER—Lost, female white fox terrier, American Storage and Moving Co. Feb. 12, small dark ving around right eye, also_bob tail; $5 reward. 1017 S. 12th. __|BOMONT 261. LANGDALE BROS. CEN- UMBRELLA—Lost, a black silk umbrella, with . h if C NCRETB

cohen fher, be BAPTIST ther and the late Sister Mary Hor- at the age of 18 years and 11 Want Ad Main 721-743-3150. 15. AVENU® tense, Dept.., = URCH. Deimar and Pendleton: Rev./ : months. Kinloch Central 88-89-91-84 rge Steel preaches Sunday morning, Sag owe on Due notice of funeral later. | evening at 8. - m., RATES treet ‘res Pa ‘ aed "Mullanphy sae - p. m. Mata the aged Noe penhsir ANDREW’S RELIGIOUS PATH-| fo Calvary Cemetery. urch, thence; 12, 1 enry C. ppe, beloved /¢ ALI. CLASSIFICATIONS " (7c) husband ‘of Anna Rippe (nee Bue- Except the follow! F INDERS— Will hold devotional ser ter), and dear father of Mrs. Alice Situations Wanted. “Arst 8 lines or less, vices Sunday evening at 7:35 aie. tx” Vicbovia’ Hall, or, BB yg vag soe iting his home on Bun-| Wippo, Alfred, George and Bdna]).10c; each additional line, Se. corner of Garrison and Easton avenues. thony Da Pp. ‘aith.” . (nee Burke), widow of Michael Dan-| loved wife of J. George Riefling 50; Ipved mether of Mamie Dan- and sister of James and John Drum, ticiny Chat sts naa 8

March 12, at 12 m., An-| Rippe, and our grandfather, aged 58]/ Rooms for Rent. City Se pneumonia. in’ al years, of — ot ene — at Saye. a ]( Rooms, With Board, City........ surv ) ra n onday, arc FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—| and five children. Dy Dis wife fuera orn familly. residence. 46r4 |§ [oane on Personal Property Washin avenue and oe ne Funeral will be held from his late| North Twenty-third street. ‘Rela- Chalecenents, Merettic teelt | got orning at + Rev. Costagel| residence, to St. Phillip’s Church,| tives and friends invited. (Te) eee, agate Heine. ste | W. 3 aaly, Evenin ne at 8, the wanton, Rev.| French Village, on Be. are § March —_—— 3 actu mal (pure). cre st |

_ dD. opic, “The}| 16, at 9 a. Burial Fren ’ m. ch | SCHAFFNER—Entered into rest on dries. Inf ti Wanted, Diation of Christ . *| Village Cemetery. Friday, March 12, 1909, at 11:30 p.|§ Employment Agencies... =e = —_—— ——. m., from resi- NS Rags he wt N. ad ticles are interested in knowi ong on Mba iy wie en “A ty Bg rmaoney; FR yo co -eoeee Seamer Durriége of Bris- H. Haupt, and our dear father-in-| dence, 1324 North Market street. ene are ~ the State Law (Section 8476 to : FATCH OHARM—Lost, K. 1. M, wateh ture taken R. “exchange al. ss ye nr gy om Sunday, 8 p, m., en “The aw, grandfather and brother, aged ; (7c) ATTENTION euchre players. Grand euchre Revised Statutes of Missouri, 1890) 13 charm, Sunday afternoon:«ewner’s name on | “> © he oe Coming of Christ.” Lecturesson 62 years 2 months and 10 days. . ; Mrs. afternoon, strict ™. requiring them ta seek the turn to 4772A Labadie Liberal iG subjects every night except westerns ca iadar iMarch ye [Alb Tl wlesieaik cetevateit” tuk artis aie. : pulse. fine menere through advertisement end oth- ened Re to 47 Labadie av. LANGAN & TALON lay and Saturday. onight! at 2 p. m., from ‘residence, 2335 ele A pill Mil ad, Se and Wat: 8 eallane te, Oo. 00, -18 WATCH Lost, lady's gold wateh; mono- lecture on Mexico, by Evange-| Louisiana avenue, to New Picker's| $ria“ecirol ‘beloved daughter of | —™ en na proven, invalves aes TM. Sh’ OY"; eetween deffernn freon and FIREPROOF STORAGE _ Mat ingramy fa ge we oe termed pelatives and friends in-/ August and Jennie Vatrol, and dear ‘Troudfit’s euchre, Tues- po atv , Botman. ng Cnosteng; Sesaaer Sage SANITARY _ WAREHOUSE. RAPS vited to atten 1, y evening, - . Eckhardt’ a 20" ee Dallas (Tex.) News and Times- eg i eg itred.and’ Hel 17 jaye : lass Seer ane ee dy WATCH—Lost, watch, night of March SURANCHE Heraid papers please copy. (7¢) id , cloth, hand- painted china; tallies 25c; dance ¥ lady’s gold watch, on nklin av., in or INS oe verry ~ Funeral from. family, ‘residence,|’ arter euchre. between Palace Theater and Jefferson, | THE ONLY WARKHOUB = 7321 Seats Grand "saa on Sun- 2 BANK: OOK—Lost, peed k amd checks of or on car, or Jefferson ay. to Clark, or] | STEAM-HEATED . ROUGHON with | HEXIER—wDntered into rest on Fri-| day, March:14, at 3 m., to St. | EUCHRE—Linen euchre,’ Monday, March 15.| Mrs.‘ M.’J.-Green; f spade notify Eugene} on car, Return to 229 8. Jefferson av., re- Main office, day, March 12, 1909. at 11:40 a. ma Columbkile's Church: ‘thence to] 2526 Sullivan av. Mrs. Strange. Benoist, Olive 2289, Bank of Com: ward. Bomont 8220, Cen tral. : " . - merce &. Helen Helier, beloved daughter o Mount Olive Cemetery. Oe ee, Ovens and Friday after Bil. Lost. belt. black velvet cameo head, FOUND “INDESTRUCTIBLE?

‘John and Kate Heier (nee Calla- New York papers please copy. (c) noon, - Mrs. Rollberg, 818 Chou- t. belt, " mfp s : rast _—, Saad gat AH: Georse. teau av. Sar Piitea he nee aes —ernnes 1D Yownd. 4 hae torrie owner call at ‘ x fF Naat NP Se iw aS Uren oon an 6 eler, In Memoriam. EUCHRE, given at Mrs. Harcum’s, 1417 8.|~) pat . . | —Cb64 Harney av. Sunday THE ER's. CHURCH-Linde ll and|° Mrs. J. W. A. Kiefler (nee Helier), In memory of our dear. brother Tenth st., Monday afternoon and evening, penates oe ee sine Sad oe DOG—Found, a big black ae breed New a t Il; sermon by ar aged 10 years 2 months and 15 days. William J. nan, late of the United _March 15. turned to 8215A Lafayette av. Phone Vic-| Foundland and game dog. Call 1008 Morri- 2201-15 Washington av. ort, Boge one digg | uneral from family residence. Laeger ‘dorvibe, ieheah + heme yal eo — prize Slovan t Quteau tor 2338R. (7) son. La ee re. | 4S Footencmes ie. efeves: March 15, at & pm. to 89. Mary |Maroh 10, 1908, died March 16, 1908.| XK’ and L. of Hy March 16; tally 200, fe: | PREASTPIN—Lost, Friday, gold breastpin, | DOG—Who hag lost 8 collie dog within tne a “Chris y at Ja aed ade and Joseph's ter thence to Cal- in _ resting: in ir) —" city of | freshaseinth. reward. : 4 — ant Ad manager. re vary Cemetery, af Oe ee ee FIRST BUCKLE—Lost, sterling belt buckle, Cul- | KEYS—Found. keys. 4th and Washingto es. PRESBYTERIAN RIAN CHURCH . MRS. MARY KIELY. ea i given by Westgate Lodge Ie. a ag way. ‘between | Wash n th geo bh Call Lost and Found MS a oe ' ULAHAN—BEnte at- +, at Hibernian Hall, 19} oF on ve car ween Vu ty KbYS—Found, keys, Sth a estnut, Sat- ‘s Seopa Westminster laee: Prarday, Maton st al aie a im. Card of Thanks. hogy * avenue, near Grand, Tuesday even- = and receive reward. 4019 Washing- urday morning. Call P.-D. Lost x 48 WALL PAPER cnenNS ETC. | : rei a vp Baa at John Hulahan, beloved father of We hereby wish to extend sincere CARDOASE—Loat gr Found Buran. — ie se noes a mee velage: A chilteea's Boones ott| EArars chulanan, “and, father-in- |enanks to, all, our felatives, and | GRAND coshry ts, fapewe stmt hae | Hekate Bukany, ‘Wort Bod Mibrel | "eae" Wty ara "Gai Lact ase Woums | “patiy Rane gH Sis Basten ct bast ee afternoon service, King), grandfather of John, Mich-|O. O o and Rev. Wm . Dorn. for Louis Bundeschor, at their hall, 14th and a TPT Bureau, Post-Dispatc ’ 0 Fi : : 4 , Howard sts. Sunday afternoon, March 21 CAT—Lost or stolen, Maltese cat with stub- - li silver locket. Plow ACME ALL PAPER . ‘ ‘ ael, Edward and Winnifred Hulahan, | the kindness shown us in our late sad . aay , : 1344 Eliot for reward, | LOCKET—Found, sma 8, (ere . aged 80 years. el bereavement, the loss of my dear | ees ts, 25¢_a person. SHAIN—Tag: chain and fos pet TNR Biss 521 Olive. I so ihe ek — a ‘wah j Pere uneral ‘will take place from the husband* and our dear father, Conrad thin aie euchre at 2711 Howard to 13th. Chestnut to 14th. Market to isth,| MUFF — Found, mink muff Plows, 621 BRHANGING—100 roll; fine paper. ' N Re ented ky f Station, of his son, at Jennings been? et loon, for the many beautiful is afternoon; tally 25c. ‘ to Sist. ‘and 0 Olive; reward giv-|. Olive. (c) Central: B= ~ tee 3 Pee on, on getay. March 15, at| floral offer HAND-PAINTED chi hre, W oth Ladrese Fits OPERA GLASSES—Found, opera giaases. a aS Sato omadi . = Vandeventer car. bOG—Found, collle do about one month Vandev pce. Call Lost and Found Bu-/| UNION Wall per Clean e'h9~ ten : 4 i TEES EE Olive. ing, p. m.| Mrs. Edward W. Joos (nee Mary|relatives and friends for beautiful HAND-PAINTED china euchre piven by Sie = ago. __Call_ Forest : (Te) reau Post- atch. (2 paper, “ishe” Choutens ; paper, UP; f . ve and Garrison: jo0a, a he oes os ona floral offerings and sympathy shown Cherekes nd Teme Wednesday’ afterncen ig ie Big Topas. reward: SRIVER ITY 6 age o years an in bereavement of ur 8 and broth- ) n exas ednesday a ernoon, nd legs weak; answer iopsy, rewar 7 atly answers questions. Ben-| 4 months. — ee —March_17. me Hartford usiness Curse. wal & your BiH g painting & esday evening 209” North| ¢ Funeral from family residence + r LINEN, hand-paint OG—Lo low fox hound; wall- ’ N, mi a4 chi euchre, Sunda: st, a black gard yello ° un on avenue. You are invited. 3107 South, Broadway, on Sunday MaILDREN ee ee ee afternoon, arch 14, 016A Bailey; tally _iiberal reward. _241 0 Ne meee =o nnouncemen ANDEVENTER WAL rc , ot 2 Dp. Mm. (7c ~ OG—Lost, yellow. and white A ts hei ht “30 inches; $1 per room, side eis and oominers : NEW THOUGHT—3901 West Belle, crear HOFF_on 6 =e ne In Memoriam, MAGAZINE CLUB china euchre, | Friday. ~ S06: welens 180. pounde, O°Rs hiand. (8) f I teed; Delmar 8001X. » Lecture, Th ° — Wednesdays. 13, att at 8 Willis A. Kirch- In memory of Frederick Doerr, ‘who |——— 20 Goodfellow; all iny! DOG—Strayed, yellow dog; answers to name _ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS: 1315 N. Vandeventer. “oe es. ° " jinn ft tist.” Robert hoff belove ~ band f Mittie died one year ago today,,March 14,| MISS A. ELLWANGER will give euchre Alice. Return and receive reward. 38977 _—" Age peceue t wy. -FROUGRC |: Bowers Kirchh usband © 1908. . Tuesday afternoon, March 16, at Ekhardt’s Gratiot. Al—Chea ace in town for a oa . oRop y benefits and uplifts Thu. D — off, Hall, Texas and Cherokee; hand-painted |DOG—ILcst. male fox terrier; black ears, “coil & co. Wi. 21 N. iith st. aM manity. blic cordially invited: eee notice of funeral will be Wa) Sad and sudden was the call —china prizes: tally. 25c. small black spots on, body; license No. | ii,ir cuT, 10c; shave, 10c; shampoo, 10c aes ; " TS Of our dear father, loved by all; MRS, HART'S | embroidery. euchre. Monday, , | Uae: reward if return to 901 N. Cardinal. | “hand or machine passages, 1 nio, We little thought that on that day a 3:6 D Dion! tally 25c. 1408 N. 19 DOG—Lost, Saturday aftefnoon, brindle neck shave, Sc io first-class work; eth. t “Pikadientes 2 Pac That he would be called away. ntral_9R2R DUT ears Bnd al tt ere | 30; x, ue, Nome Meuse Barber Shep, mp ceeiied ; : a ‘| MRS. ME to china euchre, -Wegman’s ward. aR Ty meer ‘ Folso A. Keating, beloved father of Frank Sadly missed by his Hall, Spring and Cottage, Wednesday, 3 p. —_ biack bead, | HAIR RR RRING shampooing, mantou Admission f '| Keating and Mrs, Alice Hyman. 2 z SIS nf.; 2c. (99e) | YYG—Lost, male fox: terrier, Dia one 35¢; also great reduction n ge nines Funeral from. Culli & Br MOTHER, CHILDREN AND “ie a . , large spot on back; chain collar; $5 “No. 5 wavy switch, reduce a ullinane TER. MRS. CHAMBERLAN will give eudhre at ward for return to 3726 Maffitt; . bo h switches Undertaking rooms, 2433 Dick mol to $3.50 straight sgeeeed street, on ‘. a 'M h 16, at 2 Wagman’s Hall, Saturday afternoon, er C3803 . ) 1.50: t’ Dressing ies. MALE _ SPIRITUALISM. D. m., to Galvers Cemetery. - In Memoriam. 20; ey Tuesday @t 4868 St. Louls av.; | DOG—Lost, bull-terrier, male, yellow and Sot" BF we: West End parlor. a In loving remembrance of Henri- Fi eg Nu336 Washington, Return Oro even! 2 ACCOUNTANT —And roe tpg nk will draw up KOENIG—Entered int to fri- etta Bresc beloved wife of Henry NEWSUM’S HALL, 1412 N. Grand, formerly to $100 Franklin and receive reward. MIRRORS reailv . Twentieth goetury me Pe SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin-|° day March 12, 1909, Ot 10:10 Dp. m., | Bresch. who departed this life March frimp's, for rent’ all occasions, afternoons | 5OG-GopLaR—Lost, in-vicinity of 9th and = Mirror Co. 2823 Olive. Bomont 1809. ney avenue, Services and messages | ’ after a lingerin ni we F AG ll px 15, 1908, eee. Ma retie: 2 Friday, ‘dog collar, with license D ll . } d Hair Store Bm by Revs Kath and Friday ~~ William Koenig, chaste. beloved hus- Oh sadl a tok wou 4 g: bi GLASS euchre, afternoon pees. en- Styl Finder please return to 710 La- 0 Hospita an yne Graham, & OW Sadivy we Go miss y ng ig bow! first prize; Tuesday, arch yette. All Finds fring; also wi braids , wel BT om helm) Of Minnie, Koonta eg ora. No one else but us can tell; __ 3, ‘A Windsor pl. {c) | DOG—Boys and giris: Read the advertise- fis, made af orgs meta 3 8t. Doll b ather of Agnes But God, who loved you better, ment in this column bearing the address, Fos pital, 2708 Laclede av THOUGHT (SPIRITUAL so At: (nee Koenig), and Henry Ph. Has taken, you home to dwell. HAVE YOU ARRANGED FOR 1231 Tempie pl., and relating to the liver - ;| Keenlg. beloved father-in-law of ACCO ew and white male pointer. If this dog is in LEARN LED WRITING KER—Sit. by good iat Set 8 p. m., Fra- nie Koenig (nee Good), and dear| yoy are cone. but not forgotten MMODATIONS the city the boy or girl who finds him nov § t pe ‘3 Lucas avenue. ae randfather of Elsie Bindbeutel, Al- And your memory shall. never fade, ALASR You Visit OEFIC be ifberall rewarded. Telephone toe “A Pay and night Glasses: call ang met nee try baker; hotel or restaurant. vina, Viola and Edna Koenig. And our lonely hearts will linger KA-YUKON-PA aetion an an 3 ermod-Jaccard on of any . residence. or puiaie

bite oireie . . Funeral will Be : l on Tues- sy WW. in ers. | Pu Franklin; ake piace 2 Where one we loved so arson is laid. EXPOSITION ? which you know a pointer dog h ing and: developing cir- iy’ reatdence,” 2 £920 2% m.. a if not let us attend to it for you. We can|_ placed recently. . STEAM CARPET TT i oy event ng. | St. Matith asere, De- Sadly missed by jf beak, you money, at prices to fit your pocket: | DOG—If party who is holding liver and white | ~ oan ANG. 1443 ‘ —— ceased Was a Padauaber ae Co), Has- HUSBAND AND FAMILY. ou ‘peeseetcat aes 3 ail is rg ga yr which strayed last Bunday; a b STBAM CARDED Cia Tar asa bs ’ Dt 0 no sta te Li sad turns sain Grand ; ag x SP mea, Beeitnatiet sendeubel Post, No. 13, G, A. R. (1c) RREE oe bee ue jee oo al set a8 once, i waibuene aaa be. asked aa higred ererrwhere,. Lange Se : meaty ston ay- ROR , e to Seattle, Expos »| they will receive reasonable pay for thet | empress an ; —., gnue, “Sun Santor esse 2:30, Mra. | LANG-—Rntered: into rest on , Thurs- BO Mi cgeats cdr cos Beat Mboner oe Seow nse ‘Seacatmes Vira ese] oubNe, aE dog is not returned by Tues- Mimerit at ios nod Fi, a Post-Dispatch. df ee ey Bm . ossages rs. ' at « ’ NG—Noti ay. party signing anonymous: ne, BOW ARER—Sit. first on Pa - deasie ¢ <! Charlies H, Lang, STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET! oeting of | - ALR and opportunities in this country. “Neighbor” can have the dog $100 Central a; me oo rolis. and van try. ;

beloved husband of hereby given that the annual meeting of ; . F elyn Lang ines Blend), father Of | the stockholders of the Gunn Fruit Co. will ACTONMODATION BUSSAU, n14- 15C, alenks cash for information —— en. “the ar- Steam Carpet ‘ Hy Friday A : ther toe —_ on at si hour of ” wciocl } i the Post-Dispatch or any ng cme ' — w " rson you name. The dog only cost me C. Mt Ma ayrer, na neral ‘will take nt ors for the eneuin year and for the trans $10 March $ but I'll pay y $100 additional Domon residence, 1011 N action of such other may be a ? A. 2 Fro te 8 ‘Sunda ‘ Sfaren tia oe ROBERTSON, President. A Post-Dispatch wit "ee onunee’ sis ine eateantion al- [| ee | “Help Wanted” Ad {| Son cSh ytst sts Be vansyil dina.) papers ec se phone pelenar 2548X. : ae aA HERE Is espevially “good $| s,s", with name tnd patent numbers : ON. " ——ae ) will be little de- ra Vv g on. Box B-115, Post-Dispatch. ee Brian ag 1 Ty in selling that news’’ to many people te Sale a Post-Dis- |j/} Just now. Use ore as ‘pateh rk Wess Ad shall have often as you can. |. found ,. the _.‘‘logical "god! . ¥ } chaser”? for 3 POG kX. Hie Your Phone Boia | fed 3-Time Ads for results. se ce Free

Page 34

ae % - Rene QE a ee ror & ~ * ” & te 4 7 7 3 : 2% : ig © i We fees SEP se a oR tae oie Ara : : ar AS eee ees won’ ee Be wees Stk rss as i B utes anmentiti ARE S5S5 SALESMAN—City salesman, 5 years’ are’ experi- GIRL—Sit. wanted 1 by young girl, 17, for LAUNDRESS—White laundress tg wash- LAUNDRESS—Sit. nted m2 first-class ome; Henderson.

ee ar ®

experienced colored man, Address MAN by young man, for board urtine x my. Fe y young exchanged. Box Bs, ence, senrem seen with reliable wens __office work; $5 a week. Box C-154 P.-D. ing to bring home; cali Deimar laundress to brin bundles ot , with | Post-Dispatch. Bex D-125._ Fost-© GiKkL—toung German girl desires tion Wa lace erences irfax av. exer Sra shen -~}] MAN—Sit. wanted by man wel with Tole “eral apeclaities, in = fo sell Tine, We a for light housework. “1309 Linton ay. AUN ch and bring he home, 6128A Minerva. 2 LAUN S3s—Wanis 5 to a nonet on Ce ow | reasonable, 003 Easton, - reround works | ore with reterences, Box D-188,-P.-D, | OARL—Sit. 138A hodlantone er th small | CAUNDRESS—Wants laundry works by day.| Yak? tt Mr. — EE mo! |. 7 T 4 Ss Broadway. (1) | MAN--Eideriy white man wants light work SALESMAN—Sit wanted as city salesman, UOK—SIt. all round om i Mrs, 3. C. Exe 4 prose, Taz CAUNSU ESS -Sit, br experienced white Yaun- and wife want sits.; man for attend horse, cow, yard; modcrate wages: rte —. wes {gene gy Box Dos0’ -¥ in private _ & ¢ Bt Locust. a . Oe AUN DE eine BP ig yon) . clined, handy with tools, ste be j—Sit. Ww erman Sikh kEPER—- sible. 2 ve. : i , WOMAN German 1ee "a ay ung man or Fag —fitian. Good_references. Box D-38. PD bln ag wand C.. 8182 Clifton, iis tases a, ed ante dans Sunday, LAUNDRESS—Laundress wants first 2 days geiy: ly; write or call. L, Neiling, 1618 &. y " monwee rth or experien Box C€-82, Post-Dis. MAN—Young man of 20. egg are of . WATCHMAN—Sit. as watchman or any |FOUSEGIRL- Sit. by colored irl to do of week; best references. Call or write : one Marshal! 92h, t. by experiénced driver, one or Hox D-iti, mene Dispat —— of any Kind. week. by middle-aged —— “understand housewcrk at plain cooking. one Morgan. 4050 Fairfax. ing: aoa 4° Monday WOMAN-+-8it. wanted by middle-aged wom- wagon: Knows city well; Dest a eR M5 imac: | HOUSEGIRL—Sit, by neat colored girl to do} LAUNDRENS—First-class laundress wants|, Oored. Chestnut st., call i ee washing by E-126, Post-Dispatch. (7) | MAN—Sit. by young colored ma expert a position as furniture handler and stove repairer; a eee eee R.. 4 ey Boe ol on housework or chambermaid; references. {| Monday tre Tuesday out; can give ref. Call “kind work; references}; mont 2119. Write G. @G. Hallor, | 2340 _best references, ‘Hox D-48, Post-Dispatch. tn Bomont 1166. ___ , LAUNDRESS—Bit. wanted by colored —— 89, a, Dispatch, _ Pine st. WATCHMEN = gens yg ays BUSS RE ea ~ gies, + LAUNDRES en oe vag beng may oon NH out first of week by young man to drive deliv-| MAN—Sit. wanted by sober, middle-aged | “jj4») poe With pest of elty refs. ; ean fur- _ Post-Dispatch. oe eee setae: Phone “Tindell 2858, . — en(vac) home small a pemmebboaes or ME Abs inside; well acquainted earenen: aes = horses and milk. cows; tend aie bend’ w a - 91. Post- : - ; : references and experience. A. good ener; good references. Box if required, . (7 HOUSBEGIRL—Sit. wanted by neat colored | LAUNDRESS—First-class, wants work for | MAID—Sit. wanted as lady's maid by a ) Washington ais ost Bispatch __Dispatch. (7) girl to 0 ae: housework or nurse; phone Mondays ane Tuesdays; references. Del- young, lady 8 years old: ,, waaay OP to travel.” - experienced WATCHMAN-—Sit. wanted as watchman or omont 319; age 16. _ mar 3744X ox 18 ost- Dispatch . CR—Sit. Santel A. young man, mw y desires work| freight trucker; strictly sober and reil- HOUSEKEEPER—Blderly German lady de- LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by a white laun- srhuige coe ota. es nko ie ere to a rin honest est and reliable; well cquainted in housework and _eaning. by the day or week; excellent references. able; h give city if necessa sires position as housekeeper for gentle- dress, washing to take home; work guar- i 2. wrtkce: ERIS Doane £ Ga Sa “hues rd ] ante sisra nn bait . “ing. hil child: i 5 t ravel: — pane § ving pes . Y yout man tO! HOUSEGIRL—Sit. as housegiri for genera os a ng to_travel; references. me, Box D-6, Post- way t pe gat in IR gen Lae ‘send travel as window trimmer” or vertising | housework; small family. Call 2626 Gam- “aundreas by a oR with Bs vont oy Rao ti ak He, 1704 ee {2) education; work of any kind. Box HY 190, experienc ail BS TS AEE DON a Phone Bomont 1095, NURSE-—Sit. by nurse; will care for ies —A refi puta cai in her ow ee suitor eh __ Post- Dispatch. _ classes: best of mute rences; ~~ wey we gg tensed ptm oats ion a LAUNDRESS—Firet- Seta cnanedl wececirads NURSE Wi or invalid. 59764 Romaine, _— dike o take care of one oF ; first-class ref- , ; ousekeeper; references: apply ay be- : IRSE—With ld lik widower people ‘ MAN AND WIFE—German; not ry lon contract; St. Louis deco - " experience, wou @ to Post-Dispatch. (1) in this Country, wants sit. ‘in ‘private tam- rating company. Box mitts Post-Dis. tween 10 and 7. 2217 8. Jefferson av. RS eee mureo Jady in confinement. Call or ad- Box H-174, Post-Disoatch. wante . >, young expe- ily; city or country, Ad. A. M., 1423 6 YOUNG MAN-—SIL wanted by young man young man HGtsni Euan Lady wishes sit. as house- | — a dress Folsom av. wanted by reliable colored of references; 3d st. : as elevator boy: experience. ‘John Mul- keeper; -will—assist in sewing, Box H-54,}LAUNDRESS—Sit. br a first-class colored | NURSH-—jrained nurse, capatne young wom- woman to do office cleaning or housew : SDispateh. +_!l) | FANAGERCUSIC 686wwanted’ as” Mm OF lich, 989 Utah st Post-Dispatch. laundresa, or any kind of day work. 38316/ an, best references, desires position; $15 a . rk satisfactory; write or ¢all. eR in pharmaceuti- salesman in city or on road; 18 years’! FJOoUNG MAN BaSh young man of 18 de- HOUSEKEEPER—Woman with child wouid Frenktin. ___ Box D-182, Post-Dispa tch. .* w "Beas 4 , ~ pba eal. experience; best of references former em- sires position in wholesale house; can fur- like position as housekeeper in small | CTACNDRESs—German aay wants washing | NURSE-—Sit. wanted by girl oy 15 as nurse sat ~ lady. having her own , a plovers. Box Y-53. Post- -Dispatch. (2) __ nigh references. Box B-116. Post-Dis. family. 3619 Newstead. io do PE pe ee Bohl Pag go out by for children. 8626 8. Comptcn. bee ld like . Ln FS pat ated ay iragaiat st u- a eee ane reliable single} YOUNG MEN—S ted by two young | HOUSEKEEPER—Widow wishes positon as BY.» : auscnen NURSE ) ‘ armacéutical house;| man wants work Suburban plage, drly- ¢ re s years’ | housekeeper for bachelor or widower; no |LAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored woman to a ey eee senced nuree Oa w8 Rie Wicd ‘ 217, Post-Dispatch. 10g gree or ground Box H- oe See ee ee whe obtections to leaving city. 8119 Franklin. bundle washing. Call Grace Johnson, 2782 3408 Case sveclaity: + Sah. FERS Se 9 ‘omportunit for * UGGI is nted sod | by Srvexist, re- 3, Post-Dispatch. _ YOUNG MAN Sit. wanted 4 by young man of gag oon lags pl jhousekeeper and - Erne _st. NURSE—Sit. wanted b trained urse to care! old ; Cuseworner y LAUNDRESS-—-Sit. wanted by a good laun- por tavalid or confinement cases, 4508 mendies)

rk; yap have.

a, a oe MAN—A man in the 80th year, speaks Ger- 18 in an office: res. Box B- Leonard. bring home or to go out. 2651 mar Box ost-Di perc ae clerk: man and English, 13. Post-D — ess d a Box H. ch. ress. 2822 Os ost- Dispatch. . ress, to 7 _st.. store, St. Louis, Ma “FS YOUNG MAN—Sit. by young man in whole- HOUBRE Ree Pe Sit. ae Dessenenper Sy) Lucas év. NURSE—ESit. by neat colored girl ag nurse oF TONG. LADY—Sit. by — y in doc- Foi 1 ady; no objection to ren; cali or write. | TAO NDRESS_Sit. wanted by colored woman. housegirl. Call or write, 18 N. Compton, tor’s office; have had some experience, Box ie f-—Sit, Ae reiiabi : west sale house; shoe house preferred; 12 years’ eo MAN— Young oa 24, intelligent, sey aa experience: can furnish references. J. 2511 Blair av. washing to bring home or go out. H.| NORSG—SiL. wanted by nurse, = For | E58. Post-Disnatch, reference; neral house furn ngs; _ 8018 Hickorv. HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted by lady White, 4321 Cottage. invalid or institution work. Bok C-122, * Help

other clerica rience; stranger; ann: housekee per; no objections to leaving city rh “ : Fe ron oat need employment. Bos! SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE | _r children. Box H-08. Post-Dispatch. | “rons, s"wil go ‘out by the’ day. 452 "Bo- | NURSE ME sented by MIGdIO-aeed SABO ei owntown store pre- | MAN—Sit. by experienced man at office work, Fa sp ee, ee ee By g Ayre - enced nurse; tonfinement cases preferred ‘ost-Dispatch, (7) soliciting or collecting; can furnish bond and BOOKKBEPER-Sit. wa ~nge A An og ae class. ieikewar or for omy or 29 le a LAUNDRESS—Sit. by Al white laundress, phone Lindell 8913. 2531 N. Grand. ga ee man, | _ experienced first-class refs, Box -117, Post-Dispatch. __ rate salary. ‘Address 18126 N. Grand av. TOUSEREEPER_ SIL wanted = 4 sideriy bs gee gyn Rimage By wan’ yee —= NURSE—Sit as nurse and companion for in- anted ‘+ ° od wo no -toreia es a anywnrere ’ Tower rove - h soot eferencess MAN--Sit. wanted by elderly German; want BOOKKEEPER Ait. Spable aan aera, + tye 20'S. diet a 7 armen wa : a tl 8 : d | _b82 1 a ee ee . 4 i@er. ox -90, ; s or office wor y capable young woman; men, , st st. I ss— nted, gentlemen’ n a- A ite exoullent bag re een colored girl as “arene : rmald oF +} Huse vw UMAN—BSit. han} as by moat y j home or go out “by. day: ‘washing A. 4 SUne pee ne pron freader f PP hb : housemaid. M. Bowman, 2031 estnut.( ored woman for general housewor Marnice pl.; Miss Hdwards. dsatres sition. Box : H-79, Post-Dis. ent: t ap mepply it if 1 not not compelent first-class Ba Bs a a 00 Tel. B bo. -— istocrats who want first-class colored CHAMBBRMAID—Sit. wanted by young, | the day; or cooking. Te omont 11 LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants ee aera ~ ma erences. needs 09, td HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by neat colored | washing to bring home. Call or write, 4119 sparta i Pac eng B mer sey lady retoucher pn SE was

neat, colored girl, 17, as chambermaid or housegir!. be White, 2924 Lawton. girl to do housework only. 818 N. 22d st.;| Fairfax. OS er ae or piece werk. 7 pea ie 3 anf C K—Sit. wanted by young lady, clerk or | call or write. LAUNURnmSS—Wanted, by first-ciass jaun- coat — er for restaurant and i to hasiet om in wanted as housegirl! by| dress, bundles to bring home, 4114 La- | RETOUCHER—Ssit. by experienced lady re- bond and = required. Box {shes san ? auteme mab." : "experienced in sl bookk r; experience; reference. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit. 3600 'N. Newstead av. young woman; no cooking, but willing to} _ clede. box D171, Po-paptce, Ps and er. ing. arou ‘the "bow tc. ; wilt 1 iesia COLLECTOR Womat learn: good references. 538 Case av. TN ; ‘ —__——— | peicemibeats pouse,, $e t LLECTOR—Woman tener Aam j — ” TEREST + 5 “ UN | ese ge ty a Bit class | S77 psLADY—vYou y who speaks : L—wcit. by colored girl for 2 aundress, W . . ° undress, French, Italian, Bostish would Hike a po- MAN—Sit. wanted with family, as allround a ae oe al h k: small family; la 720 5S. 6th ast. & t man: daneten a. Un _f8. “Post-Dispatch. er ousewor S » saund ~~ sition a saleslady in any kind of a store, | 2 wid.——omall, neat be ! cookl r; can ¥ % ok ot abraia n | COMPANION—Sit. by middle-aged lady as = Oe Se ee, Minerva. LAUNDRESS—Desires bundle washing to Louise “Obert, General Delivery. ‘city By Wid pe bore 6-17 Holland Bidg. {c) 7 om Pg a too wed n gompanion or working housekeeper in small neem by middle-aged _dady a wee a ppecaRy, SALESLADY—Woma 83 years of axe, five “>? ad to learn stone mason tel end Olive ate. rrohants’ Ho- COMPANION—Sit. as companion to old lad BUOIA Oli LAUNDRiSS—W , rough = wae’ Ts to estern territory, desites position with BOY V " no objection to leaving city. Box C-10. | HOUSEMAID—SIit. —. as housemaid by bring home by good laundress,. 4838 St. wholesale firm as saleswoman or demon- Post-Dispatch. neat colored girl to assist wtih housework; | Ferdinand. strator; salary or commission; unemployed GNIDN it. wanted by 3 wg = win oe no cooking; Bomont 2063. 2740 Morgan. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants at present on eccount of recent iliness; will fo worning —a for lady. Sunshine, | SCsmGInL Neat colored girl wishes to| bundles to bring home or go out. 4270] give satisfactory recommendations from for- Wid. —15 or Ov A _ Humphrey assist with housework or to do laundry Sacraments Av. mer employers. Box W-09. Post- ent king, Tt COMPANION—Sit. wanted as companion or} work. 1910 Carr. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced laundress: | SHBAMSTRESS—Cutting and citing, ie. housekeeper wf refined German lady, st | HOUSER EERPER—Wanted, a place as man- reliable; bundles or first days out. 404314 cialtv; $2.10 ner dey. je oet- is eddie age. pod — faded rs. r by competent woman, in Finney; _Lindell 756. rs AMS | Rase—wW: anted, co to wo out PAINTER—Sit. wanted by Bainter : oe. of an age : . my Rete good separ ened. LAUNDRESS—Sit. yam, he | colored iaun- "he dey; Bortnont 1782. 8328 ‘. ' p WiN ponte or address | COMPANION—Lady speaking 8 languages +---- aS ne ian 38 Pach ee Ot ee SEAMSTNESS—Wants sewing to take home, | £ wea wih some experience lu paint in. wishes position as lady’s traveling com-| HOUSKKELPER ploy ted by children’s clothes; phone Lindell 2372. . Apply 2010-12 Tower Grove PAINTER—ai Palnter and hardwood nion; best of references. Box W-100,/ housekeeper to take cose 9s neoming house, LAUN for gentiomen, cog nalos to take] 3041 Cook. ao a.» AE - ‘ or use of roo ence. Box ome; for gentiemen, too; first-c — — morning. rang rg reavonal @ rates. Box C.26, | ——oet-Dispatch. B-190, Post-Dispatch. Grand 1 20 Delmar 35844. or eee SEA MSTRESS—Capable seamstress | ants * +14 N. 24 at. bid — t-Dis atch. COOK-—-Sit. wanted man 5 fic he da n's YW GUT Fea rch 1 OUBEKEEPER—Sit. wanted for light ee woman woul 394 — Wtd.—1To learn au - AINTER—Sit, wanted ‘by painter with lad- ners, after Ma ae Box H- 185, housework; small family; capable wena: weaning to bring home, Ad, roc. 193 oo _ collins, ' Bio." Lindel y when competent. Box B-182 # ders and brushes; will paint your house | COOK—Sit. wanted as oook; can give a ood cook and seamstress; references, Lin- Linden EAMSTRESS— Competent matress wishes aha engecomectent_—Box eins, FB for reasonable price; best lead and oil. ence. Call 520A _ N. 4079L. LAU NDRESS—Gdod laundress wants work . to as oe home Prem oo children S apaneed & nd| Outen. 421% Gano. mined ipper. Jays. 34238 Olive. , L—Sit. wanted by. settled out 8 days in week or bring | ‘ K—Sit. by Gret-clese eonenen cook; phone SEGIR i. fir in in cafermaan. 12:17A Poplar, & home; good and boys’ suite and shirt ‘taintet pen ndustrious. ow y hogy ER—Sit. by first-class paper- C90 nt 113. 2808 Morgan n family; do light usework, part ces. AN? preferr Bomo ng, no washing; city or suburbs, 895 LAUNDRKESs—-First-class laundress wanis ~ 2 wanted by compe- pote rn Tepalrs. erra 12th et errands; perma- Box C P.-D t his a. — needs ook, D-isd, ‘Post-Di —Sit. by good, com etent 0 in pri- Zist, second floor. bundles to brin : g home or go out - - PEN Ree wanted by cae aman, vate _femlly: 3008 North Market. HOUSEK BEPER—Refined woman desires 4333 St. Ferdinand. . by day. | tent stenographer. box C-28,_¥.-D). oF Wi. —To learn grocery business one ences: small sal take} tion to coo “in P childéren; none but respectable parties need | ‘home; first-class, work: references; side | —&T2pher and office girl. 1617A N. 16th. | Publie Market. 016 2. Newst i wi work home. Box -141 «3 Dispatch. ton av. answer. Box Y-36, Post-Dispatch. entrance. 8140 Locust. 3TENOGRAPHER—S ene nee tae ee cook woman wants to cook In eee STHNOGRA? R—Sit. wanted by oung BOY et onoe boy: oerman PHOTOGRAPHER—Young m a Tat ee family, or take care of HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by good girl to do gen- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. oy experienced colored | lady_ stenographer: core etch, nouerete | ferred: sewing to, Mt 7a Eis mons : reas old, wiever. o any kind of ‘eke work: on apartmen Yh28 Pureka Fats. eral housework or chambermaid work: can launcress. Write 3 8. 2lst st., or phone STENCGHAPHER—Eit, wonted by: eon ges ~ ia. — ' | 4 ood habits and rapid worker. Box D-66. > . first-class col tve city references. Theresa Warren, 2008 Bomont 1076. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by ste pera ut years a, Se h. COOK — Sit. want colored hescnut_ at. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants ne r. 12 eer experience. ox C-155, ein Mfg. Co. 1900 Broadway, hast iy i nan for handlin, a, m= “as pa ‘bun Ps 88 6 ¥

Viet § tho hh ost-Dispatc ae hated in private fami! =| fe Sa TTER—SIL. wanted by @irat-clase| Cook in city or suburbs, y. " Lad f wee@hing to bring in or g@0 out by da wet pers aol ee he Tea EE ~ and pinefitter and nchinist helper, oiler and} 415 Montrose. we ike. en aer is, charecter SHrCeareaar™ ee NOGRAPMER—Bi ell . eae eal 0 a r Baston and Marcus. MAN, ye. Zt garden : owe, | . by D-162, Post-Dispatch to work around store and attend to horses. " pe isthe wagiel man; best referen 0 P,-D, Sit. wanted by girl, experienced cook, valid or widower with children. Box c.| LAUNDRSS—Sit. wanted by first-class PLUMBERS, wanted by good mechartic; a 4 pial ng. with references. 181, Post-Dispatch. laundress; bundles to bring hore. 4114 vat pE week. Box Lt ms = tat} —- a av only parties | with steady work ‘need an- | $958 _Cosens._ HOUSEKEEPER—Sit. wanted py unincum- | — . Dee lady: can ive, reluronceh: cniaee Be | ree Me MUM Bon ewer. -18._ Post-Dispatch. (1) | COOK- Sit. wanted 7 by fore German lady: ered, middle-aged woman, in Plain ‘but | LAUNDRESS—-Sit as laundress, by the day; to etart, Bos => tii. Post. Dispatch, al Apply Western ng Mill, ewstead and . Wanted by you man, hav- for lunch ter 12 o'clock. i espectable widower's home: me more ood references; colored; cail or write. 5 voare exper rience; can do repairing. | _§,_7th.. io. wa Box 8.78, Post-Dist Nl ges _ $266 st. Ferdinand. * | STENOGRAPHER—-Competent and experi. © “301 Post-D ah. wanted by first-class Solored | ten wases._cor SEER -- enced young lady desires position; Seat of BOTS wed. hy I yeare 6€ nue, who ws oe sy we coo Si Rex LAUNDRESS—hSit. by experienced woman to references. Box D-#1, Poset- Disvaic h. Ls en; apply iter. Roy —Sit. by a alirdund non- cook, hoarding house; good references, Call| HOUSR Wté.— — do washing or ironin Tuesday and STENOGRAPHER—SI a i Ay veller ant mital e —— — “2 = eek ar ai 226 Morgan. reer gare of none. Jor ,pertios | fo Wednesday. 318 Soulard at. Sidney 2275, | STENOOR ATH ICD curniah seferehosey bolas oh ot COOK—Sit. wanted by “netted wo or house- por references. Box B-55, Post-Dis aiee ay “4 . agen ap A, by) laundress. &7 to start. Box D-90, Post-Dispatch. 7 oe a oe a i, ..4 work, by qxperienced, settled woman. 2825 | TOUsHKEEHPER—Position as housekeeper b ; rs. Askew, 2327 i . one who lives } y Chestnut, Bomont &4 STENOGRAPHER Sit. wanted by sten Ad in own we Lucas av.; Central 9572X middie-s ed woman for ae aad olay. LAUNDRESS— Woman rapher, ca aie, ener cl operator, hait- : | ° teh ane. . ince town refer wants wa .. COOK—Bit. by middle-aged colored woman . N. | “take home, Mra. Fiesthammel, suey 8. | time position. _Box woth Ad neral housework; private family. tom SHEN Sedition > rc by first-class ter and ten cook and ge Broadway. STENOGRA y wel ucat- bar; best references. Box 1-83. | Hong H. L., $849 Finney. LAUNDRBSS—Sit. wanted by laundress; to ed, Gittation. Box D-B0, " post-Dinvate aye pk te wanted = colored man, as} COOK—Sit. wanted as cook or general house- Y; eal Bo take washing home. 1212 Missouri av., | — - can furnish reference. work; good references. 804 N. Leffingwell. jet, Bilenshorn; send postal. porter driver; A. Mathews, 3024 ee rear. (2) Laura Meee LAUN DRERS—First-c! —— BKEEP! it. wanted b Ss irst-claags colored § jlaundress HOUS! ER = p house ee middie- wishes bundle washing to bring home, or go Pe er or. short ; best references, 28 6 4! a with seh taushter, 1 ones small fae epsect, ee home in ot by day. 3310 Lawton. STENOGRAP ER— Young - iin lady ‘would like _labeie Franklin. Family; or nurse. Box G-58. P.-D. ow —s a ee et aka Rae by first-ciass shict-| % eitte salary. Box ¥ 16t, Fost-Tis, TER—Sit.. ao yUSEK housekeee wa undress ; ———— ee POR t. as ter or tor by reliable | cookK—=Ssit. oo by neat colored w eg HOU gents. where fitehe ie, could Mye: » . aber ch ry ea Bee on By Call Lindell 605, STENOGRAPHER—Sit. nd commer iy hay 17 Post man with dest of city refs. Box B-02, Post-|~ a, cook, in first-class boarding “house ri * 0 tel age Dispatch. At laundry by the day; rs give o flret- ac n “a LAUNDRASS—SIL. wanted by rye yar oe ing lege ingyen? work pig Peferences. 8148 Pine colored laandress, small bundles _ ce "on Gordona: sear a7 capable, indy wash! 2688 Adams st. Pelbesorves ge MR LAU NDRESS SIL wanted by good colored widower” or] jaundress, at 3060% Fairi erms reasone ; , % Fairiax av., with APHER—VWantead, ble. references. — STRNOGR to work evenin perienced aoe LAU NDRESS—Colored, Wants work; $1.25 & nent Heo prate. 5 : sition — ‘otfice_¢ a E116. 5 ee al 2 pe ae pa call or write, Laura, 2011 = a to eee 2128 Carr _ ge ge rey a wanted by first-class coi- ored lan Gress, apie: washing to bring home. Lactede av LAU NUVADBS-— Sit wanted by colored ilaun- dress, M Tuesdays; good ref- wom- - Jet-

RO res...

Page 35

ve aie ck: 4 " 5 P 2 XS A ALIMENT A I ELIE A A OR LGN PB AOLE RN ne en . . Ae Dae REPL eat Ce eee te a) a HELP 'WANTED-MALE st AGENTS WANTED _|....._ AGENTS WANTED sj [ANTED | _-. PARTNERS WANTED ae NA us Metallic ett y NS onunion. Cal] Sun AGENTS— aoe gel. jetters, AGENTS—We furnish wor each of our d N. 1ath signs, vacu ts; make and pest- i * 2 14 oe 4t oe - a Shen, Jonmen ee te Gta students: male photo p "plllowtope, as pro ~Hodiamont; Oe hour. _ ‘Thomas Meehan. ZGuNTE—Make big money selling Samm send Ge for ‘sample, on cloth and mont —-- suey "8—Make big money se ing a ea ticulars. A. Wallance Co,. Elkhart. ance Gr oeatt te pat owt fe ae oer and | STONEMASONS Wtd.—McCausland and Clay- ist patterns; ow e ton, Louisiana and Miami; bring tools Mon- funded if not satietactory, arf Co. : ~ n Home Supply o., Desk 87, ‘Chi Chi- | day morning. Dougherty. Mt Vernon: N.Y. (c} f hew to your time on (c) TALORS Wid-y. ewan eset AGENTS Wid,—Secrets of dry cleaning ena othing and hundreds, of ‘ether | : ae less than $50 c —A good man, with smail amount » made by those enterprising persons whO| FREE sample: make $8 a 4a ther ¢ PARTNER W Z00d art es selling line of post cards in cit Specter Se eS Re rma ety wire 100 — sy ae Louis: ‘must tional Mfg. Co. em ten 0 oO. get — quickest to our enormous selling sellers; everybody wants he Ag “catalogue Whe hae S008 nach to’ pet a pee jee ray good t open; commission basis. heate ant and for U. S. Marine Corps; must be emount. of work and. sober; _| AGENTS Wtd.—For ae asses: won- this than én > ark mag ou could posal piv free. renee peresin House, 106 N ce $100 per month guaranteed right party; Century Bldg. native- or have first papers; excellent | Box A-183. Post-Dispatch. 7 curees Rn ge Sle qo ts; wr > ty ckle, Write for free rticulars, W ricer (c) State age. last employer. Box D-119, P.- SALESMAN Wtd:—An _ experienced candy unity to see the world; good pay, | WAGON BOY Wtd.—Call Sunday morning, iv Co. Dept. 25. La Tolla., re a! Chemie) Co., Dept. 5, elena, Ark. (c) hm: an “aap oe everybody uses; “best PARTNER Wtd.—An active man who can salesman to work city trade; permanen clothing, Fations, pena it 9 to 12, 1111 N. 224 at ON ahey in this tor mvs | AGENTS Wid General agente F900 made | permanent trade: Aral goods consigned that will oy SBGD chase ter, mouth ferent | iets. Bost-Dispetehe - | WAITER -Wed.—Cooired, for boarding hopes; | men or women; permanent business; new last six weeks by Royal Canadian Sales reliable; prepa deliveries; ynmpie ation solicited: investment secured. " Box ; ; marchan 63i Co. on Diozo; phone disinfectors, just out; een Edw war Shepard, ountin -193, Post- Dispateh. . go ye abltigd for oldest. ap oe fast w Pp f 4 salesme - ew nailer on rere, , Springs; take rguson car at 4789 State st.. 8 ago. we have the genuine imported A ,*. vt ig ° Washing ‘Powder Peamong « (l) } - lary ane > Fighth ) 1LS—Ss6 @ penses pe paid; no ex- lamps and burners and want agents for friends: no money needed y; experi. ity, as ner ot ant pential. . 5 tite. everand porienee required; photo pillow. tops, 300; on territory; oend stamp for ‘terms i) ence unnecessary. New Method Co., Box| St Louis wholesale liquor b ( a t aoa 71 spe Wellston. AGE on Gall Sunday. or M TOUNG MElive strong young men. oa ae enlarged portraits. |, frames, lowent Prices; |. Sy ist. Mereanitie Bapply Co., 519 Fran | Be Burlington, Io. desires to Fer a mal ; |SALESMEN Wta.— ity shoe house, Landsmann Motor Co. " 908 Hickory st. and stock; or ee mare Sapertenee, with Art Studio, ‘io, Chicago. Ill. (c) LGENTS—are you an agent? Do you want MAKE. pin! ae ees by lensing Bag me to Ss open to Louls enpeesenoen. Bape Fe and. vce | age OEBRATORS Wea. Ta we Broad A ences; splend psteadecaers "| AGENTS Wtd.—Agents positively make $10 ee & ceumaeier baat mine ten set ticulars; sam .' Home tio. Se ences. palary: splendid’ opi somectanite * BOX ; roadway, to $20 daily selling the greatest photo ar en e , 6., 8465 Park av.. St. Louis. Mo. > W-07. s : of ‘‘Thomas Agent;’’ i — . er sex, to oreo = OPERATORS Wid —Expe YOUNG MEN Wtd.—For general an specialty ever produced; sr 404 Carroll oar GI ge gg = nts _. Eroposit ons, | MANAGER Wtd.—In every city and county, . ene mail-order business; must =i BALESMAN Wee Cia "those ae stat ose ve

w

TORS Wtd rienced operat ors @n work; position permanent; saiary and unusual. Z. Nutter, mgr e hand] t . : ag ling-over machine, also hand p ver month to begin; must furnish cash secur- av., Chicago. ceshful get gg BA wer on ” Théenen mats, Dew een vovanptnel: a ittaes y. had “an established ira ly. Spe- : or book canvassing. Address Chas. Hal- aioe cialty house well ° own to el! trade. Post-D e amilton-B : ther need enswer; state age. Box On, A Arner Fine welts, | Hamilton: Bro Dist una Diss Post-Dispatch. AGENTS Wtd.—Write for particulars; ev- Agent, Dept. 160. Dayton. O. ()] Stead 34 W. 26th at.. New York. BD = php Bd agg: them; we teach you how! AGENTS—We are pioneers! Gas generating : —— ates D-81, =n MEN and women can make $10 a day selling ALESMAN Wtd.—For a strictly h d to make sales. } NIZERS Wtd.—Go SHOE WORKERS ‘WANTED to approach customefouse, 888 East Green| DUrners and lamps, our patent acetylene | “ou. photo ticket i PARTNER ex —Some honest, you ener- jornal Louisville Novel 2% o table lamp, our ‘‘perfection’’ mantle burn- p ckets. Olive Studio, 720 se getia waat. smavriel’ orators y ne. ° a propos ae very profita Social Order oy Owls. 3 john Tal- és supre pres : t.. Louisville, e nee pitlesmen strai - sh sae ra aia eo BOTTON SANDER | Wtd. —Unton Factory, AGENTS Wtd.—You can make quick — nei ne, our y generating pi bee or ane ‘oni MEN to ng $10 to $20 daily leaning Sasiness 7 "f “ Saver frp. = best. ae > Daan rbo Boston Pian Chica mat ee d big profits with our self-lighting, wind- pour tting a amps; ormation free. monuments; yr ery process; experience busi : 3 rborn st., CHicago, c : —On welts and Mckays.| *%” usiness in the city, nothing else lik PACKERS WANTED. set a —$ Eg — . ten poe Lig & er * ror ow Baw patera Gaslight Co., oho 'B Broadway, New unnecessary. A dress M. Hetzler, Box roe centrally Jocated: wi will five Be half interest SALTSMEN Bb, ont ; SE : where a liberal plan. Vv age VASSERS Wtd.—2 lady canvas SALESMEN Wtd.—First-class side line sales-

PAPERIANGERS ale —Call Sunday sure; and 12 Sunday morning. 3} ter signs. dry goods catalogue and s . meg | rinted and will send you copy, giv- re; send for osena Co., 5 a alk shane heats Pastis, Tried ng full instructions for 10c. G. Hermann, Dayton 0, eo Thomas Mig. Co; | _143 Vosena Bldg., Washington, D. C. (990) | S17 or commission: write or call Coltins- | men to sell the greatest line ita a? Wea. ood, iene ed man-Shelby Shoe Co., 3417 Locust st. (7c) 3 9 Michigan av., Chicago. “We wan shew you bow te PORTRAIT AGENTS Wtd.—ior city and ast Vo., Collinsville, Ill. {e) rtising novelities in ; good | “once qe nse MACHINE OPERATOR Wtd.—First-class| AGENTS Wtd.—To sell the best thing out; ily; positively the "opportunity country work. Apply 8032 Locust. CONN Aes Wtd.—If you can sell goods i? ove eresT Chi wcontidential gence... Ad. yer ag ok. perhanger. em insole machine operator. . Friedman- can = get from $5 to $10 day; only hustlers ’ lifetime; new terms and selling | PORTRAIT AGENTS—Guaranteed portraits 1108 Be or tga or commission. Angelo, _Kawin & Co., Dept. cago } bees Fixture eel bat _Acade p25 _ Academy. Forest Shelby Shoe Co., Pacific Factory, Jeffer-}| Please swer. Call mornings, between] plans; hand out goods and collect; patente as low as 25c; photo pillows, 80c; write = SALESMEN Wtd.—Side line ae oe 4 ‘oo oe today. McClure & son and Madison. (c) 10 and 12. 4017A Botanical. article; pecete noe q500 i it; t9 aus woe i list today. Oakley Artists, 258 Oakley pgp race na Madan -—To sell our ifyin your oth sole Ps inter ? a carte nn, aston. > ta that workers; we forfe 5 we don’t sen cago. ra rames; new _ proposition; bis sce , eres overye P posi: MAN Wtd.—To run McKay sewer and Stan-| AGENTS Wtd.—A_ Yeilag corn remover free samples the day we recive your let- money; good sell / tion; good m y con- removes corn and calous, }0o; nothing tke ter. Braham Co.. O77 a PORTRAIT AGENTS—Don't pay license; our _ Works. Gienrock: Pa. Gien en Novelty sumer. 1530 Nn.

live in. E. W. Williams Shoe| day easy: Apply steel plant, Wharf and Factory, Winona, Minn. Co., Station S, Cincinnati, O. made out of one almost instantly; use noth. ortrait 617 W. Adame st.. Chica vassers; complete line: inetadineen es ar a, . ; > OPERATORS Wtd.—Chase operators and |AGENT Wtd.—Experienced, prions Bn oor a 5 pee r fil gn Fang on 1 to % Shee: SACRED me t Cerate Vanlsbing ay call Sunday or 5 to ae vn a corry side 1 ton Aes bores and | Wanted, Wanted to eorge. Cc) insurance: our butter filler machine from ° b cre ; Stout, 1919 State +4 cartons, on org a tile oe oat OTO .POSTAL MAN Wtd.—Experienced.] seats. 412 Mis- to agents who get exclusive territory ents’ particulars. 10c. EeCaiti er, APHERW Market. ROUGH ROUNDER Witd.—On men’s welts; eal a kd ag Oy 7 ar Louis. TO. Sis te write at once, tnaloaings stam MP. for ar full C Fulton st., New York. to house; 100 per cent profit selling 10c ard 5 ot TO I om > rst-class established io; TROUGH ROUNDER Wtd.—On men's welts. erating burners for kerosene lamps, cmave — ne ae pee: good og guar r Peters Shoe Co., St. Louls and mracark brilliant gaslight. liberal ane: . se gag ad by itis cel! 600 Pa’ and G00 perignes unn ee $50 pat al yoo Fa “Gl Ch}! iand, : : avs. scription free. Simplec Gaslight Co., 2 c of land. ech contract carries ry; f looki for profitable employment, write Specialty 3 y ~ SALESMEN i

dard screw; steady work every day in Cincinnati! TTERN MAKERS Wtd.— - 400 it: agents wanted for our remedies; $5 2 mo nt agents’ protector, catalogs and samples free; PA td dr pare, Tee Seiiianie bine send quick. Yellag Chemical | AGENTS Wtd.—2 lbs. of sweetest butter Sriraitee treme and sheet Dictures.” Central CANVASSERS Wtd.—House to house can- Ae ae Wid — Traveling "tan hand pullers; also boy to pound up heel ev lady falls in love with it; samples vontagheagisipemees bi (e) ey yey machine fully guaranteed; a fortune ‘maxel ery y, Dart . | CANVASSERS Wta. iene por ype op = nd Label Co rad 1 per week. 2719A Sheridan - terms. Mercantile Bupply Co., 8 article; no cash required; references onl ey Oct =e eeous ee AGENTS—Most attractive proposition; our! jin av., St. Louis. (990) ~ {ntroduoe nigh: aon meritorious Merticle: eal nee er and Monday. oth: louis Co., oP oars “Sent Park Row, New York. (c) reaigeate lot and tract of land from 25

Bros. necessary ; and Oli ste, onunion. Call Sunday Pine .st. . kitchen cutlery sets; needed in every house- sellers on market. nts. make bi "be Salomon wanted; salary and commission. — at SOLICITOR’ Wtd. —Ma azine solicito t salary or 2 ‘oRpor t Box_D-31. Post-Dispatch. TRADE =cHooLs A NO morni ait “Bu ja st., rear. STITCHER Wtd. — First-class Goodyear hold; superior quality; sell at sight; par- money. Address quick for particulars gro . : BER td.—-To take hait interest in stitcher. Courtney Shoe Co., 2lst and Lu- ticulars free; “oe. Metalware Co., ae as they are Stone a Devel- nd s most: cna Bast Sau : a ? SALESMEN Wwtd.—Of ability and neat ap- | PLD MBEF Wia.— -146, Post-Dispatch. Cc ra cal] on all merchants thelr |G: Wia—Call unday. 2401 SHOEMAKER Wtd.—To operate loose-nail- o 640 Lo w wW bert Special 5 } ; i} * , Pitts ing machine. “Scannell Leather Co., 1130] AGRHNTS—Make $5 to $25 daily selling our po Mh. Aap saat = a et ate dom pew pa Specialty Co, Box 17 oN

cas. (c) nadnock Big.. Chicago opment. Co.,

SET = magazi : —- , to pial -class TIP STITCHE ERS Wid. —Report Monday. | AGENTS—Coin money selling our self- N eb: * ~ AD : territory: ; el nt “a line, Kg to ‘Call aa * griaee dees tae: Buster Brown Plant, 17th and Lucas. (c) sharpening shears; greatest seller on earth; AGENTS Wtd.—We wa Eb oe dena published ‘a wit, Men ‘over $8 ag ot ry; — mi . (Ct SS eae profits; gee, sales; every lady buys burns 4 for sample and terms toh. ta lmont mt Mfg. Co.. Cit oR AGENTS WANTED er Ft , mage A 250 ron. deal 8 Subscription Agency, 83 Arcade o Bldg. Mi sie thon . - ~ _Supply_Co.. Dept. 0 s or electr city. a ‘Ten _neapolis, (2) ea United Trades Credit Aes’ n., US > Fe k ou ee ed Gordon AGENTS Wtd. —Lady agents, at once; samples] AGENTS Wtd. a fiaibtars alarm “ene clear alesman’s | SPHCIAL—We print yout name and address _TI5 Rowe Bidg., 510 Pine. feeders, on color werk: st te qualifica- and particulars for stamp. Box B-9, P.-D. smallest in the world; latest Buropean oceans outfit, $4.00, " "Exclusive terri- in the International Posteard and Stamp | DEMONSTRATORS Wtd. —Lady demonstra- Qn d_ salary expected: refs. Box novelty; send 10c for one prepaid, with; to mp Co., 56 Fifth av., Exch Di 38 months, also sen tors and solici d l h one at ect OX |AGHNTS Wid.—To sell ad isl i. Chica ange Directory, solicitors; don’t let this a - “ ~Dispatch, - (c) ties; 5 per cent deeiiaston: ge eters qaanttty _—— Peerless Mig. Co., 8-27, | _ Chicago. you a Sony Magazine 6 months, for one portuaity pasg. big mone 605 N. Vand RESSFENDE Wed Job pressfecde? with , ; Kenyon, Owego. N.Y Pp (c} rimble AGENTS Wtd.—Make a fortune; new inven-| silver dime. Send quick for new issue. Phone Lindell 2295 > of make ready; apply at enyon, c : A AGENTS Wtd.—Here’s your chance! New tion; combination troning board, sleeve Ad. ‘“‘Smiles,” D., 1 Bourbon st., New LODGE DEPUTIES Wid. ~adhen and gents; fei" ohnson & AGENTS Wiad. Lady canvassing agents, Wonderful! For 3 days we will — eee board, fronholder, etc, People wild about Orleans, La. call forenoons, Modern Ameri-. Rs Co. 10th _and Washington. (c)| Boh, 2, ant cut st the heb Wocnan ok teas | cutee r. 7m ceeieee note tae dees i them. Agents say phey Just fand them out |STOP—Liberal credit extended, also, big can, Joos’ Washington, (ly +37 = ge 2 age. ulars free. Box reenfile r money. Softest snap an ‘commiss! handling our fa wee — we AGENTS—You can Rose about the profits | _ Tenn. biggest money-maker on the market. apa, linens. ae ened act velope does at our | Musbroom Co., Boston, Mass. (99¢) al cata, cad Sea AGENTS Sara.cutie Big Money Maker for Men and Women AGENTS Wed. —You must have @ new se ze. oduct s ade mak money. I| AGENTS easi! wee - John Harman of Los Angeles, made fate N, ye at., ean connect you vod ye vo era car our post eas x = os ron we fan gh Mrs. °C. New easily make ~ ° canvassing -em me an ee our enameled rm namepl xy i postal. Scott, S75C sate ed ; usua Hi in bunches of Pg penny American Bea ° cet MAIL ORDERS pumabers. 0) hand engra teat Sow trott, Mich pac of 16 eu S a grea vatoh raving Co.,_ Bosto “o9) KGENTS Wid —We wan both sexes tak caren Bt ~é pi al om: bee oe AG —Distributers, sither 5 in all parts of the United Sts States, to ha te can undersell ° ~ oO . Pe owes sqecabin oh ointment 100; * Ole. ni : agen postpaid. : t Ame : dressed envelope. Star Olntmnent Co,, Al- Al- a 208 t Pa. von — . ne av.. AGENTS Wt. th ~—~Energetic Re, ony. painted ean aE le AYTON oO insist on this : re EN make $10. ry day; ; ; ) fice: rapid seller; duplica orders easy, ae oy ony - ‘ 278 Philitps Bidg. permanent income. PARTNERS WANTED

—l hoveiers, at 18t Wrecking Co. y

Page 36

HELP WANTED-FEMALE __ | HELP WANTED-FEMALE

in tch. y clerk fanniilar wit and use of ie" P.-D GIRL wea. —y —White girl with refer to of

a lltieatiel HOUSEGIRL Wd.—Girl for wre housework ; adults; en oon apartment ; Su 758 Suetetee IRL Wtd. —- neat ork cook laundry; family LAUNDRESS Wd. wash P bundle washing; neighborha pe ay — —" ee work “for Forest

STEN (OGRAPHER not to ex LAUN 8 mice basement 8480

hole 1 nt 823 gree Skirt Co. aa. peperrences arte on eat ro ab ont 0

© make usewor 2 of two. Siok Maryland av av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. PEE Apoly Dright and eorty, prepared to work. ( HOCSEVIRL Wtd.—White, neral - work in small family; Geek wean. neo. Vernon av.

ce; state and salary Heiss, Post-Di = TAILORESS Wtd.— -class made skirts. 5117 Reliner bL td.—-First-class, t 1g "axe experience LAUNDRESS Wd —Fi lass r) ——: yeterenots read red. waits, by 0 morelan TAURDRESS ite: basem td.— ent rooms for work; HOUSEGIRE Wtd.—Neat, experi “= 2741 Olive st. girl for peneret housework. wo g oe av., 2d OU I ane ir fioUSbGIR Sa ae es housework. ton 204. (0) HOUSHGIRL we ne arsed housewor white; ults; references re- quired, 765 Aubert av. 5-8, Peet Dison on reques patie ge rg 3S—Sit. by small td. —— general housework; | LAUNDRESS—sit. em fla Se7d yY experienced w to ve s

me ae Allg yY Ww Prince & » ©OOK Wtd.—Colored cook. _ GOOR Wia.—Good girl for e work: kee ousema!l IK Wtd.—Good reijable cook, ersen ay. pay. les. c

“mall family. | tadies’ tailor; ° a es’ ’ oy, A. Schumack TYPISTS Premier an ful woes si Biece Senehe. a. m. Washi a Directory Waist HE CPi che Wii Apply Monday. 4818 . io Scam WAISTMAKER Wid —Exparic waists. 4065 iMeraca ee oe ney WAISTMAKER Wt4.—Experienced; one cap- of taking charge of work room. organ st. WAISTMAKERS Wwtd.—First amherst alse Bhipsee cn eee estrainster. WAISTMAKER Wtd. — First- elaas maker, also skirtmaker. gon av.

washing. with’ + WwW ut. inf Poo WwW laundry work: es" hange room. Call 5228 "eter Pn Dann LS a bs Aas —To sell 100 te R .

an = aoe GIRLS Wtd.—bxperi ru on lain sewe ‘GOoK Wd, gene to cook and do downstairs Union hacen | machines; steady work a nd @ vod. waa. American Petticoat Co., ‘615 Work: a vith references, 5128 Vernon, COOK Wa. Youn jung giri to he ‘help in lunch- st. a ena ve —A _ German rl, from 14 room; call i COOK W Te or Monday morn- to ie or an el erly woman; 1] ‘ec. wait on table and is not COOK (Wid. Cook ope b B hoyseatri; neat wages house; will in @ private boarding be counted as one of the fam- ily; wages soe $16 to $18; references. 7 000.N Garr auth family.

table woman fog for basement

ay Thay Scharff,

; good home; small launder ladies’ clothes. at. home. or day Sain Call 8424 or rear. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—E erdenoed, for a UNDRESS Wtd. = laundress; must GIRLS W ANTED ousework; small fam nly; references. “Apply undersatnd her business and do fine work. rs. Harry Sieber, m, Webdste 4257A Kennerly av. CBSE) 0 ee UNDRESS Wtd.-—Firet- Over 16 years of age, as rs,| HOUSEGIRL Wtd. a metal housework, Nt ret-class colored laun. ith without jaun family. frst 8 days in week. 88 Washington bundle wrappers, salesgirls, appren-| 3564 Cleveland av. y+! terrace. aahingt tices, etc. Apply Monday, 7:30 a. m., Franklin av. entrance. td.——G girl maid in apartment, ; organ.

house- 6222 —

*

K Wtd.—A good cook to «o to Nor- ee Ly amily; no laun- ary ~ : WRo sa bb. in small fam- 58 Hawthorne (7)

MARKDRS Wtd.—kExperienced markers and agsorters on bundle work. pe Laundry Co., 8044 Lawton. _ (Tc) operator for OPE ‘i wra. — Experienced sleover

waist- 8858A McPher-

.—-F or plain ar tly; good wages. Apply COOK Wtd.—Good plain cook, OK, $20; ale or s general housework, $20;

icely furnished room; shed rooms , on 34 floor; reason-

aiso ttt ad =o pa Wtd.—50 experienced milliners ;

Wtd.— ook, children’s caretaker, by oath.” Me ‘thodist Home, 4385 Maryland ay. COOK Witd.—ist-class, German; best wages; . Bidg., 506 N. (ec references. Room 11 Ghjo Vandeventer. Witd.—For country club, for six sum- mer months; state \ ean expected. Box D- 192, Post-Dispatch. td.—German eferred, with ref- rences; comfortable aned: small family. Gall 80 Lenox pl., Bell whats Forest 6367. COOK Wtd.—You woman ‘cook; Sunda and evening off. “Sewish Day Nursery, 9t and Carr, r oe irl 1s ook; small fam- erg te aa. 8 Cedar av., Web- roves, Mo. t-class cook; best of ref- aa 4 + gg trude Tackett, Phone

——— nea HAND SEWERS Wtd.—Experienced, on la- dies’ neckwear. 1005 Washington. (c)

ie Co.. 1747 STARCHERS Wtd.— —Experien staroh and machine papas. uth Side Co.. 1412 and 1414 8. B Ww ST RACHER Wtd.—A first-cl starcher to take charge of partment in one of the hi dries, Box A-6, Post-Dispatch SHOE WORKERS WANTED | LASTER, wa. —Exveri trans ed second women’s turn work; will ppvance Sie OPERA OW —Buttonhole ssorater ma

rienced makers; no 111

Wainwrig - Bide eee eer WAITRESSES Wtd.—Experfenced; for Union Station restaurant and eati uses. __Room 807 Union Station. . = - WAITRESSES ‘WANTED Dinner work. Apply 10 a. m. Superin- tendent’s office. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway. Wid.—Also girls

LEOPLY By OF BAL ET EZ BUTTONHOLE MAKERS | Wanted; experienced on high- grade, made-to-order shirts; work may be taken home if desired. Apply with sample of work to S U PERIN TENDENT, Scruggs - Vandervoort - Barney.

HAND

trimmers, App! Rosenthal-Sloan ington av. NECKWEAR

work in a family )

front rooms Toi Front "Foor et. .§ housekeeping ; r rooms

Jourekeoping

furnished . eat! : wi conven Ste aise hall Foo ladies and gents: sag bs on epousehieplng, 1 EASTON. 8632—Two SASTON, 8507A—E suitable for 1 or 2

for shirt- West End

= Oe Gomes pe ~

OPERATORS WANTED light duck. on power manent, to make uck jackets, Aprons. .¢

8 for hot bath.

irl to assist with A Connecticut. * potent Me for gen- mers sah 2 ote) —_—_—_ ---— SALESLADIES Wid.—Sa —Balesiadies of neat a arance to interest housewives in arge assortment of high-grade food ucts; some be gen an les, med good

for aa or Ag a o gentiemen reasonable; rivate family. , . ey keeping; reasonable.

a ba at oh ebb seam drawers; steady employ- housework; one that can cook; in family ‘ment. Apply second of two; no washing; must have references. PR c without light

g west side Lafayette Park. Groves. competent. Box D-29, Post-Dispatch. HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general | NURSE “Wtd.—An experienced woman | to WOMEN Wtd.—Middle-aged women for rug bath, w. celle A ~ asen pgs employment and liberal wages. | Address, WOMEN Wtd.—A good chance; make shields} © a. ee " — . 8 at home, $9 t 18 k nem orgha ~ tree ome, $9 to $ weekly; self-addressed TCOERT 782A—Third jtloor “fi aS HOUSEGIRL. Wtd.—Protestant SEFICE LADY Wil Tae ¥ for offi k, eg at “ts oe *y jsunds wand , = y for office wor an without fam °® laun and HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—BPxperienced, German, gs54| here a Re = Fang Am, for general housework; no washing; wet eye Dic aa $$ 50 epetcn. WOMAN Wtd.—Elderly woman — will - 602— fleets war OPERATOR Wtd.—On custom pants; — change light servioas for a hoon hc BALDWIN. e: $1 7 tad rooms, 2d arty; German preferred; references. 173 wages. J. Forbeck. 113 N. 8th. 8d floor. nent home; references required, Capt. Impson_pl. () | OPERATORS Wea. Wtd.—Lxperienced operators on| —Ei&es. Cornelia_and_ ist, Bt. Louls. nished for suseanniie: Pho > Washington. OPERATORS Wtd.—Experienced overall and Manufacturing Co., 705 N. 1llth, Im- BAYARD,_1153 family HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: ow Ei nega oe work; highest speed perial Embroiderv Co. ern. seme nan and "wite: *mod- 2 in family. 544 S. Clay, Kirkwood; Bel nes. 3001 Texas. WOMAN Wtd.—Young woman, pleasi - | BAY, phone Kirkwood 1} 170. (c) | OPERATOR Wtd.—Experienced, for cuff- pearance and tcaneny must her peed aatae- ago my family: fae lective bee Gad cold h. ’ housework, small family. or right girl; call. Sunday without fail. ® 4287 OEEEATORS Wtd.—. Un a and covers; chine. ox D-126. Post-Dispatch. nace heat, | and bath; urnleees fur- _ St. Louls av steady work and good also girls to| WOMAN Wid.—A woman to go to beautiful BELI. #222 a a : 4L, 3222—Three a rooms; et housework, “ ome; small wages. “$810 OPERATORS Wid.—For making plain tall-| 90 wages; fare paid; references; apply ored dresses; can make apiendid wages. immediately. 4040 Washington. steam 1? orivate fami ; free OPERATOR Wid. remaining in each l k t loyed; bh ure; urna = E vs _ “aj t —i¥ x need o to e severa weeks; state age oy southern expos ft on yinee s neckwear ~ Senet “and ood and appearance. Box B-187, Post-Dis. Poetic hi Pye gontlceen ane. ~~ i oe} home: comfort : ORL EE F room acing street; a ; BELL, 8219—Two very desirable furn h nab Kinney’s new facto Requires the services of experi- ® roomg for houssheonine. te ina a BL en take elevator to four . Schiuer. enced alteration hands on cloaks @®| BELL, 8500A—One or two ladies employed in five-room fiat, bath, with mother and DICKSON, He reamne, for aes eral housework; smal at start and acre with progress OO ¢7O OOOO SD >| BELL, 8028—PFur ping; very reasonable revit; Convs. patente inde tna & \ ’ Slits. nish HOUSEGIRE Wid.—Gi for_ general eee || Gree Se ee eee " s6th and’ Washington, ‘fth floor, ESS | “housekeeping: rnished on suite; all con: SALESLADIES WANTED HOUSEGIRL, Wtd. =~For general housework; in bered. enerail house- aes nw gyms Pr today, ©OOOOCOCHSHCOHBOSOSS tenure fame $e Pied ee o'clock; bring recommendations of recent © el}. sacks way VO SOOHHHOOOD 2 gentlemen oe eongiet ut Eas Wwtd.— ; vate fam- er; good references requir joe fae te SEAMSTRESS Wtd.—Experfenced vegan lly. "Delmar 8718X. be paid to any one “applying fo for position year round; ee Wid Ee dept. ARR, 1529—Neatly furnished MQousework, family of three’ tint: Sinica BEedish preterred; family of “twos #23. | $ pt. Kline Cloak Co, ¢ aos SO ke asallenss nt CABINS Maks Sito aber ne ee ae ee Ba eee Cora ay. hwestern Straw Works Co., 2801 HOUSER EET SS Wtd.—A + Bagg ot. cd (Te) orders; steagy income. s; heat and ath e ages of ton Block, Minneapolis, ting k rs: lete staan 100 i nt yr: to make neckbands and cuffs. GASB, oie sel lng eck bands. dealers; permanent employment: refs. re- 1.50; only; ba quired. Ad. Goodrich Drug Co., 1005 Walnut Mo. (99) trait solicitors to a i commissions; we stand "eeien hae Sone a om oa P,| ladies or gent n; a Gea DY Wtd.—Young nae to waistmaker. Apply 4249 Delmar CEA eepi ‘ t housek ng; inted china, Box H-S0,. Pos SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Alao Ssipesn, om caste op. 6; Sek; Kinloch __H. Cramer & Co.. 38 first-class experience, f LADY Wtd.—For reception \ room . | makers land, (c) or good, perma- | class studio; must have - rc SKIRT HELPERS Wie And. sreerennioee: nent itions. Apply 8 a, na Mon- B-12, Post-D td.—Bright lady for outside work, | tween 9 and 11 Sunday. 2253 ok ay miss Wid dod i San|$ 7? oe oe eee eeee, ae “pptonn-paicgy er pees i come 1 Was for work. ‘Bu. i @ the cloak and suit departments; ~- guaranieed ai all I year, i ® ee ae positions; sal- td.— White 0 in office; private dwritiz " toler ll weal Witd.—Ski . , melo ts le anes .- Diapatch. nine operators; 4. cme Sere and ma- Ftd. — White girl fe 7 rirst-claas laundress for | hends: app mday, m. SASL OSLO PESOS OS For. cloaks, suits, underwear ments. Apply goons 4 m., Franklin av. entrance, BROADWAY, rooms {or

—GJood gir! housework; small family. ica Lindel bi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good gi ROMS WHEN: in family of st isi4 pe on av HOUSEGIRL Wa. —Young girl to assist with light housework and take care of ons; ref- Par | neoeeee, Seo $402. eo td.—-Settied girl, pousswork; geod, be ome, a pa family; ref 7 Wer —Experienced girl ousework: esmall family. 1 lia .av. fs by colored girl for eral ousework in small family. OUSEGIR Cant a enced rl genes. housework. Y Monday ict for Vernon av. for general house- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl k ft apply Sun- o home nights; 1865 ix girl for general emple. tes “| "Rousework i and me, an rena: no cook- ray, ° fc) housework, was ing: good BOUs ERY —s een =~ for. 1 worm! ee cesay family: eer rwiss ee Bienta, eee rT. —For general h in BD pad, no outside work. ras {c) HoUsEGTRE Wtd.—Good German girl for __nibal, Mo., F D. No. a ss Papeete without fauna, 5706 LABBLING | GIRLS wtd.— department. HOUGEGIRE Wed. —To assist with house- oo .. 2ist and Loc work; home for refined girl. 6108] Ta TEs a per @ i atl OUBEGIRL teady white = gir! for neral housework: co setuitentam. Gall Sunday. Boao Wale es HOUSEGIRE Wid. ~Girl for gen ‘ ; all family; good meas de fayette av. yt beet Milly wt. phone Webst

ako

housework; smal! family; no laun take care of three children, 2, 4 and 5 factory, dusty work. Call today or Mon- ne. Dallas. Tex. __(2c}} envelope brings particulars, Eagle Suppl rom 4 ply keepi room; watey in eneral housework, family of one _ eae can use typewriter and. can Per i chamber work; call Sunday, to wages. 8721 _Laciede. ter and gas; HOUSEGIRL Wtd._-White girl for general waists; good wages. George Woolf Jr.. 1324 WOMEN Wtd.—To take home ae on plain rooms fo 5 bong machine; also body ironer. Premium woman: and *have fair ability as stenog- at learn. Mound City Duck et “Rubbe Co., f ty” r Co. small town, 8 hours from St. uls, for nace heat, bath and . John Hughes & . ae Bldg., 7th and| YOUNG. LADY Wtd.—ofr food appearance, nicked rooms,” 66 n room, per AP ay. Walker’ - 716th and $414— Good py F ©OO OHO SHSHHOSHOHDHS reasonable; investigate: ate; ncenent ble to 8 car OPERATORS Witte sew on night zits I = By ag to_ respectable couple; all conv. BLMAR BL. . 4616A—Nice and suits. Apply third floor. - Pply ©} daughter; Bell phon light k; no washing. 5100 HOUSER REESE Factory, 16th and Washington, 7th floor. veniences: reasonable. SALESLADY Wtd.—Expérience on cloaks and suits, ae Tork 616" Prank. seman eivate family... USEGIRE WV Ferguson - McKinney New Sunlight | — (ic) ne ee eee een HOUSEGIRL Wd. —Girl +0 assist with gen- Boom il ianie “aie” ; 506 “NS yitt a amned sweeping compound. ashing. 3306 Pine. st. pabi : we anda girls; 2008—T wo the rish : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for yell house-| home for right party. Box 621, Murphys- Leader, 4505 aston av. oo, with water wt eee; SS ee: ————. ing or ,ironing; bring references. 1108 cain: steady work; woos a Schwab’s Broadway, ern eis Ne tate toid R Wtd.—Dr. jear's Medicine Fao- 5744A Etzel av. (c) GIRLS A 20 Wtd.—Experienced ; good ; ref, required: no cranky la y BRANTNER, 3119—One or two rooms to neat = eral housework. Cabanne ay. SALESLADIES Wtd.>-$2 per day paid to one ist srr eriter. . 6 @ house for priest in Country; must cbok, order; water ow kitche ; $7.50. light housework, 2125 Biddle HGELICA JACKE 1i6° N. 9th st.(7c) §. Ziegler Co., Chicago, Til. work; Ty of two; no laundry; 820. sa rman yf 5022 N.—Three large rooms, 2d eral housework. work; small family. 2314 University. uls tlemen only; con enve; steady | 5102 Delmar. years old, in home of parents; permanent _ day, 8667 Manchester. OFFICE GIRL Wtd.—Apply McDonald Blec- 19th an ifflin sts.. Philadelphia. a nlences: $2.50 week. o'clock. 6051 Kensington. Bsaz “{i0¢—Large state galary expected. Box __ Washington bl. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good home for Fight BARTMER, housework; must know how to cook. Washington. (c)} sewing machine; good pay. Weil & Kalter 1182—Three pmail: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl for oi ht >. “nies 27 . Co., 1008 St. Charles st. (c)} rapher, accustomed to Smith Premier ma-| 8p, 3060—Furnished or unt HOUSEGIRL | Wid. —Neat, honest = oP ti 14 618 N. 34 st. general housework, no washing; good home, rooms BELL. S145 —Purnished treat room, $2 wee eek; | tree Bell phone; terms $6 per all conveniences; ur po and Wellston | DELM rnished frout room, Washington, 6th f (1c) neat writer, to travel, ing large towns, BELL, $433—Front room, gentlemen em- couple. Prerng BL... Gai Nice. and pajamas. Apply at GRAND.- LEADER © closet, hot bath and one. Forest “sbeut, : floor. | _WOr™. Wid.—A. middle-aged or (3c) cos Sct ag00 Pin Petticoat Factory, 13th and Lucas. (c) Market t party; state ex —T work: private family. 2222 § boro. fil ~ BIDDLE, 241 arge front room, enc ToS ro, Ill. elt ‘ rs HGIRL Wid.—Girl for general house- OPERATORS Wtd.—Hand workers, finishers | SALESLADIES Wtd. Experienced dry goods good 4738 Cook. ms. south- . i 4319 ; will deco- Chouteau av. new factory, 2647 Locust > tory, Broadw way on ma OUSEGIRL Wid German. tor general SALESWOMEN ‘Sint Wwid.— — . Custom 505 wervente need apply. after- GIRLS Wt O ser a diy M rs eal or unfurnished; bath, gas, Sint, Wid —Te on HOUSEGIRL Wtd,.—For general Renee lady in each town to ribute free cir- week: a Monday. ae Tig wash and iron; state S ex- SRLS a —Kor photo finishing Apply BROADWAY, 8709 “Large oa Brher pe ae Bros.,_ 2211 Olive _s OUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good OPERATORS r week. Apply. Sunday, 4 o’clock, 4920 Forest Park floor, $12.50; also - . rowene, $9. orest 7. first HOUSEGIRL ewer aeaeral housework. A ng room. a 2220 N. 10h s iiver and lunchroom,

ery td. Call 814 8. 4th st.

i Pe li

for 2906 eee 1 gen- Bomont

QALL, 1025—Ch order for §T;

x tch. v pons wont 4 D more. g girls; ey y GRC ete Toned to assist in aor Pharane is Lange ¥.

Seater TH, _° S. Frees t TT also aornished tre I i 5. GHTH, 1718 8.—Ni = ee ae EIGHTH, 1534 8.—Two ni ulet :

| :

=

Hb is S Bek

Experien a high wages for

first-class wor THE PAU

al 3

SHIRT Co., | Washington av.(7c) SKIRTMAKER Wtd.—First-class skirt and D t work; ~ reply’ enn easan e re ies’ Guide. Hox 30, Ch egg

B gg ¥

i z

paint —

- A fe 4

eral housework; — Pha Mason av., Web- St petent, for general t night. must home Catala a ” * ‘ Py . ; : nen; & e oe gee . ’ . ; a a4 * Bree we ¢ weeny z NG. 100 N-— Nicely furn og sot , b ing for light housekes - a . : 4 —. : TTT = re : = aoe 4 light yoomnare: : $100 aay sing; all con ' onet LEDS. 4816—Le i-heated — 3 1 i - - — ‘ 2 ate Boe ch 4 ‘arr Wits Call before Ww — Nice, ing a dy tor’ ady epi oyed: ing 4 fami: good fare paid.

for eh ey B ily, m.. Cook av.. references required. 5 Ai an onl, mh me Yn to

nera

ak

° SU asGrn. at sorbate. | in

OOOO Dd’

F - ee See es os r * Sr! “gh. kis +“"TEs.. _ ale eh eR, wit i ae xa

Page 37

nn tt rs Se ae = We ROOMS FOR RENT-CITY - % iis Sad net RN een euaanetn 7 Rooms FOR RENT_CITY ROOMS WITH BOARO-CITY Pow ex

a BOOM-—Second-s room, rn | WAS houwse- AUBERT, 788—Nicely front room; ; Page cares telephone. Bell "Forest me ~" GTON, aes —ean. Se ™ running Bell phone; private y furnished 1 car lines; foe ps gent! entlemen. light room Ww La ed 2a- gyro non 5923-—Nice furnished 4 . ex- WASHINGTON. 9418—Nicely_ rnish x room; LI 4728A—Front room, with small room ‘posure; nice be P — : a or sum- floor £2 MD mig, oi of 7 ‘gentlemen good board: terms aN , 1820—Large south room adjoining. neatly furnished: all convs. a Ra oe co eent ° ~ Vy at t. BARTMER, 5920—Small, heatly furnished keeping. with porch. small room. ViVi, 27i0—swite rooms. furnished com- Rooms 18 at saeweves S ~I 3262, comfortable Toom, southern xposure an ory room, excellent | board; 3 heat, DAwio: OLIVE, 3312A—Nice, large. new! red Jewish family of two; gentlemen_with ref- ms; heat, gas BOYLE, 327 N.—2d- t, ’ Po “tng: ag war tie: hae oa pace oe front Ke m: also connecting eae a meee me A eae” corner Maryland; for gyreethe b sg ee Nin A furnishes = good beard; eee tonau aa * eeeme m heat, OT te SD nec r , SSPE $1. up OLIVE, 2334—Nice front room for one or P % or twe in. range, water, a hn inundey. furnace heat, | CABANNE, 5152—Large, well furnished front ; OLIVE ht Sten Deetee rage te a meals a ae. at N, $416—Second-story front room, two gents; aiso hall room; reasonable. .| KOOM—Furnished room, for*lad southern exposure: reasonable. room, modern conveniences; superior table; all conveniences for light housekeeping: OLIVE, 273t-—Nicely furnished rooms;. also bath ag ah tog Pe uso of kitchen; hot WASHINGTON BL. rp ne or two rooms gentlemen; reasonable. (7) 2589 N.—Neatly a all ; ‘room; best eee easonaic._.. ‘ ) housekeeping rooms; bath, gas; $2, $3. Tower Gees Heights district; refer- { congenial lady, in neatly furnished flat} CABANNE, 5545—Elegant front room; south- gy Penge Bocas boa it) | OLIV Nice oe ge ee age LErPINGWELL, 623 N.—Furnished rooma | OLIVE, 2523—Lar e front room; southern ex- omnes. Box H-T, Post-Dispatch. ™" of lady employed; every convenience; home- ern exposure, Fre ee opening on phone Linde adie Eeearea: pot > Pim wt I gallery; excellent/ HAMILTON, et ag and FOORD $8 Orie | cept bath and for 2, OLIVE, a321—Nicely furnished southern 2d- ight housekeeping. posure: e; reasonable. furnished floor room; modern neces;

gas, bath; respectable people only: $0 iil “gi tek Birt LINDELL, 3510—Beautifully furnished house- no children tees i le teenie gee day pp Re ne WASHINGTON BL., 8851—Two nice, cool, | CABANNE, sis Places” front room, with vate family; $45 keeping rooms, hot bath, steam heat, gas | OLiVp. 1a N ew. complete, rooms for very large connecting 2d-story front rooms, southern-exposed rooms; everything mod- board; southern exposure; furnished in mis- | HENREETTA, 2841 44—Nicely _ able: board: Lin 43 (2) range: bedding laundered. housekee ing: furnace heat, hot bath, gas; completely furnished for Dornan base: ev- ; fine locality: near Olive cars. Call sion and willow; ail conveniences; elec- room for gent; conveniences; meals if de- LINDELL, 8928A—Large. desirable front, nennonanlo (7) ery convenience; phone Bomont __Lindell 4604. _ Real tric gen also smaller room; suitable for __Sired. bape ct coon Gee ee io ohh tS Sentcinen teste ight Bot bath arity | LIYE, 08ST Furebed Gpomw, south: | Room Newly furnished seenrttoor oni | WELLS, SIMA Te Telnet | CaCIPORSTA RT ES ORT OT AT | ea: ea ahte Meaathughien | Shien: S88 PON : ern exposure; & iawn; modern nveni- om tween Sarah an cyle, on est eeping; no c ren. ores ce room, or gen- ; _ Private family; reasonable. ences; reasonable; gentlemen atarred. Pine: electric. lights, hot-water heat, bath, SELLE PL. 4200__Nice 2d-story front tlemen; al! conveniences; bene optional: bath; hot and cold water; excellent boa Bon OLIVE, 3699F—Nicely_ furnished front room, LOCUST, 2214—Furnighed hall room. OLIVE, 212 2 Nice large, furnished front etc.; Fe gg ot Sonne —— se; on 4 room; evéry convenience: $2 week. .__terms reasonable; priv ate family. home cote Comoten.. 20 ana Park wae peas Oe working aor: good home; ’ > ? e natant Sa ener mend zi . Seuee SisdcTeo aewin Tarnished” Groot rooms; also other rooms; bath and all com. meek. _— en . (2) Wee? SELLS PL... acai weeps room in “a Pg ne —— Hi and bath, class home and locality reasonable, call, se OLIVE, 4002A—Nicely furnished room, with ms, all conveniences mis) vn Rl RUSSELL, 2646—Very pleasant single room, WEST BELLE P aa —— ; or yourself. board; private family; bath, phone; $3.50 TRCUGT areata Bt Roar ino otter | FN: o8Ga, Packager, fapuahes front | FESR gg Natoonons: Rentlomen ois: $i) | WEST BECLE FL today. board; two gentlerfien or two ladies. (7) | _or without board. Pach BL., 4050 —Comfortable howae "Tee lady, ris; reasonable OLIVE, 4119—Nicely furnished rooms. hot suite; gas range,« ath, large lawn, Fy ! BEL 3036—Nicely furnisned | COOK, 4000—Large, 2d-floor front and —_— JEFFERSON, 8283—Nice light | furnished employed; phone: all convs.* . all conveniences. | eee, FOOm, ‘Nght and warm, all conv.; room, with board; private family. rooms, with board; hai? b from Be PAGE BL., 4420—Front room, with board; hom

Nicely furnished rooms; all water heat; modern conveniences; i ire 12— y 5 wae mee 1 OOK. 3620—Nicely furnished 2djstory room,| ton Park; one of the A. feat and neat nice family; eon reasonable. (1 ‘ T eniences; front lor; also k room. in store. . , ‘ C Tgeuey. gelesen Ay Wa ST. LOUIS, 4325—Hall room. WEST BELLE PL., 4064—Beautifully fur-| ~ with board. pleasant places in the city; bath, gas. ete. |e 5 — arnlahed Su three; all

2819—second-floor front, furnace OLIVE, 2041A—Beautiful second-story front ~ mounereeping or gentiemen; $3; room, southern exposure; new furniture; | sT, LOUIS, 161S—Two rooms and kitchen. nae meatertal all conveniences; gentle COOK, 4604—Room and board, two gents Or] JOHN, 2145A—Nicely furnished front room, with board; marae * tamily (7) We couple; German cooking. Forest for one gentleman, with or without Board | Conveniences; reasonable. eated, wk TT >. AS ten = ee connecting back roo every convenience. j ‘ een ALL TINCENT. 8820—N WEST BELLE PL., 4417—One or two large, 5 55 Fecslaied front room for | OLIVE, 4258—South front, unfurnished or |51. VINCENT. 3320—Nicely furnished front | ™ is 5 | COOK, 4004—Nice front room, 1 men- | Jon Vandeventer. Cook PAGE r Sue Neatly furnished room, 1 mh housekeeping: also small room; reas- furnished; couple employed or two gentle- — oe env eencs Sem a ale = if'qui oe rooms; kitchen; reasonabl tlemen; board optional; private fambiye pn ES, eget Ay Be Sk sr agigtes TR ow ting 2 ts; home table: erieaads “af } WEST BELLE PL.. 8928—Furnished front | COOK, 4204—Beautiful second-floor front JOULE 5882—-Room and board, large front a > »* d room; newly furnished. TCU Fine front parlor, second- | OLIVE. 1814—Neatly furnished rooms, $1.25 cove; also secon r ge room; all ecnveniencers; excellent board; roo couple or 2 gen freee rooms; bath, phone, heat, electric uD; Hegte housekeeping; single or connect- | SARAH, 711 N.—2 large, ~ ht, unfurnished a 9h atnasarcalwe ade, Sabeld private family: $45 per month for two. (7) a og cteae . eS ; hea, gh. gen- 1820—Neatl arenes sin- ing; cheap; conveniences. rooms; hail and bath; rent reasonable. wEet BELLE PL. 4210 Bedroom and KENNETT PL. UST, 2918—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- OLIVE, 2644— Desirable room; conveniences; SARAH, 621 N.—Front room, light house- kitchen, complete for housekeeping: clean si ey “for ladies or genta, 61% ae ag ee le room. with board al ie fers a icel furnished room, “e for ~ nomad steam heat, gas, $1. 25 up; elegant front parlor furnished keeping or sleeping; all conveniences. (2) and convenient. Lindell 2988. each: private family; hone KENSINGTON, hee eel pigs rd; all* cosy aes ph Ra ComVentence or unfurnished; 8 connecting housekeeping | SARAH, -H16A N.—Two large connecting | WEST BELLE PL., 4428—Nicely furnished COOK, 3041—Nicely f art front room: room, with board; “in “private home; two LOCU eee “eee Fenian Ratan rooms; running water; reasonable. front rooms, housekeeping; gas range; reas. rooms; all conveniences; business people; eouthern omnadane: paar sate et “ to | | _ gentlemen. ty BL., SA—Newly furnish vr front for B, heated, or housekeeping.’ |OREGON, 1706—Two nicely furnished rooms, | SARAH, 31 N.—Beautiful room: all conven- F_ 84.50 week. meals; all conveniences. Call Lindell, 2372,| KENSINGTON, 5036—Furnished room, with |}. wines oo erst ela ee can _be had for light housekeeping. fences; telephone; private family; gentle- | WEST END PL., $10—Second-floor front OR, Weatit Yorniakal 4 alcove; breakfast optional; Suburban and:| reasonable k. | CO 4011—Neatly furnished rooms an Olive cars; very reasonable. PAGE BL., Bassi , newly fu BE ming er en, eer 2311— Housekeepin and other a men or lady employed; $2.50 wee room, fpr 2 youre men or couple. h te or gents, electric light, bath, $1.50 |PAGE BL.. 6161—Furnished room. SHERIDAN, 9$112—lTwo nicely furnished WEST END PL. 616 (between Sth and board; ain jae cae °X" | KINGS HIGHWAY, 2815 8.—Room and convehlenoes; superior & igo

t room with

PAGE BL., 5247—Nice, large furnished front housekeeping rooms, 2d flcor; gas, bath; Grand, off Olive)—Partly furnished house- 7 om oH > -__board by couple t phone. | PAGE BL. GOH4A—Beautifal modern Rae iT HiouseKes in room ith a4 leyed gh _nousckecoping : £2 per peek. Sa GaT iss ne nen ceemnk: 4 “meet 7 WESTMINSTER Pr ree nem aot ~— CoOoK 8079—Nicely furnished, large, front feasonable. (58) . ene, pi Boge ge privileg ; i PAGE BL., 3646—Rooms, 3 large 2-room|SEVENTH, 1825A 8.--Furnished room, for | _ nist AM ha southern-exposed ith board; all KING's HIGHWAY, 815 N.—Front room, private “cami a two: extremely reason- -smah kitchen; — ekeep Purnia ; con- CS large. clothes press in all roome. pentiomes._with bas ath. WESi MINSTER PL.. 4106—Finely furnisnea tn Gilneas we " furnished, with board, single or able ,/ veniences, first floo a T ished f single and double rooms; every convenience bie. yates (HOTEL Lindel ang Boyle; Soup! e or 2 gents, $1.25 apiece: bath, gas. room, first floor. _ cal ene ome. — 8) Bet oP ng sorensaneen ‘ena KING’S HIGHWA 2065 8. teat ly ‘trent: southern exbosed’ reo Se mi 8 windows, SUCAS, g0gs—Furnished 30c) story rooms; all conveniences. laundry. attic; second floor. appr fr omg front room; all conve- NOOK aa as oe rms trees; i terms . ae h. go so ore housekeepin path: Kinlosk prec’ | PAGE BL.. 6136¢—Pleasant south room; mod. | SHENANDOAH, 4028A—Three elegantly fur- | .-™cuces oo C8 phone. ce ee ee ee, ee See }] PAR Bizz —Neatly Tarueiel” ism aie ping; phone. ern conveniences: first-class and reas. nished rooms for gentlemen or for light |}WESTMINSTER a 8929——-Front room, actenmmhnain best hom pan - reason- LACLEDE ve Parki_phon nd board for two all Sonveniences, or two gentiemen; iLUCAS, $3108—Large. cheerful rooms, 2d ee housekeeping, southern .exposu ates. to employed peo- : ane — s; entlemen; rivate family’ good board; floor; $2.50 week; housekeeping or gents PAGE BL., 3846—Furnisihcd front room; ple. Telephone Lindel 1997. able; references; both phones. (1) TPcLEDE “wi0—- foams” sonable.» CAS, 8330—Large, well furnished 2a-fieor =e. : “aueate seamis wot and cold, water; both | WESTMINSTER PL. 4122—Pleasant roo CORA, 1€18—If you want a nice front room heat: $8.00 to $4.50 per week; pont. PINE, 3414—Rooms, with Toe pn tng ; ; ; ati} or 2 connecting rooms, with board, all convs.,| (Gpog>x ' , ‘| serupulous! nen odern convs. WASHINGTON BL. xe : PINE, i— ving nice home, sma room; good board nt room; all conveniences, FAG® Rewg” Se or eee win han nam he mek elephones; gentlemen. neh te housekeeping: mage eg call ; private am a conveniences; reter- SIXTEEN 114 am f ished m™m ern conveniences; ree p one, ee : nable. caoentin gegen y= goonies S008 -Fornishea from | DELMAR BL, 4908—Lovely 2d-story front ger + gy -—Wanted,. gent boarder; | mily, would” ike “children to” board; 2736—-Nicely furnished rooms; rea- ences; reasonak ro “sonable; bath, phone and all conveniences, Sich 5 pas = = | housekeeping. $1.50 per week up. WEST PINH | BL.. om | DELMAR BI 308—Lovely 24-st LUCAS, 3101—Nicély furnished room, all con- oe ahd Cele. | SIXTH, 419 N.—For gentiemen; nerve FI on I ns mee lt oe en ym, for two; best boar terms reasonable. veniences; 2d floor; corner house sse01. other roomers. Phone Delmar light. hot water, bath. steam heat. (#2c) | WEST PINE BL.. 4132—Large room with | DELMAR BL., 39 28—Southern-exposed room; | CAFAYETTH, 2140-—Nice. pleasant. first and — poate Ewe. maser nicely Pog rooms i.UCAS, 201¥--2 rooms for light housekeep- PAGE BL. 4031--Second-story front room | SIXTH, 1115 8.—¥ rooms and kitchen; large| ‘Wo beds; also single room; southern oe] excellent monies: Lingell 40 4583. “second floor rooms; good home table. sired. . ~ N es ing; also unfuralshed rooms. and alcove; furnished or unfurnished; pri- | _y@™d and attic; $12 = ——— at ges Pony ee eee”, furnished room, | LAFAYEt(#, 2022—Furnishéd rooms, with SINE aide 418d—_Laree. room, with two’ beds fe age a BL., LOC Ae. 3480—Nicely furnished rooms _ vate family. SIXTEENTH, 201 a large rooms for — a 4260—One or two ~—- n private family; board optiona or _ without board; German family. (7) also small room; southern ure; good mew # eoping: gas range. free pho ‘ house keeping; quiet people; reduced rent. } n i fami! DELMAR BL. 40389—Room, with pear LAFAYETTE. 2002—Opposite Lafayette Park, board. Sxpos fat t mere accommodated. oxs es floor front room 7 taae dens (ae Ge aes het otk : : ceaes eae ams _suitable for 2; every conv.; reas. )}| “nicely furnished rooms for couple, 89 to| RinGE 8207—2 rooms In nice home, excel aa a lB jadies, ht_housekeepi ents or sleepi ng. | on ae POM SLEVIN, 6006-8 rooms, water and uae, $1.) Weer FINE BL... 401g—Beautifully fur: DELMAR BL., §840—Third. floor front room| $11 per. week: first-class, board: single ant. webbie: o home, sxoul- | rem for men or a ee wee : wit oard, for two people; modern; . rooms oO 0 very . , oukietasiajia ae 8U15—bront fabateed housekeepin PAGE 4450—Four to six rooms, fur- | °F RING. 519 of sHousekeeping rooms. Tel bath, phone, West End; for —- per week; Delmar 8238L. LAWTON, 20928-—$4 weekly; excellent board; a AND BOARD—Iin_ co “private Jewi WASHINGTON BL, ~Pieasa a : BL., free phos. gas stove, laundry, bat! nished for housekee ephone Lindel lati fined ironments ping; southern ex- a acca sctcesien Sap aien DELMAR BL., 3866—First-class rooms and choice rooms; home comforts;. refined fam- room. Ww a oer eekly (8) West Pine bi. (1) = ay own home. ROOMS—Nicely furnished rar with board; ven Tei tere red: 1 82.25" wee Dp p SPRING, 515 N.—wNicely furnished front 7: af osure: plano. kr ali ins eemventa go Bh board; bath, electric light, phone; small “fly - “UCAS, §106—Connecting front rooms; S88 |DAGE BL., 4262A—Nicely furnished room. back room; all modern conveniences; gen- | WHITTIER. 1019 N.—Neatly furnishe sero , ; : all conveniences Phone Lindell (7 AUR als a 3907— roo 3509. . TO . ny l ares cenee. Furnace, complete for housekeeping; with or without housekeeping privileges; pemen_only. a Soaps, 32.50; private family. DE LMAn BL. 4147—Bri warm rooms; eo "bear shes a oma al ‘Tide ROOM AND BOARD—For gentleman. Phone ee : roan with able bx # t. te one family; rea. downtown. Lindell 3489, ern ex ‘ re ae etes:* ( ee . -

LUCAS

uit

wee

reasonable. no other roomers. SPRING, 531—Furnished rooms, all con- WH TP eae poe ee ee eae ‘ ’ ITTIER, 512 (bet. Washington and Olive) ood home cooking; » UCKY, 4845—Front room, with southern ex- 4— first-class ROOMS AND suas wander ee oer ocuee one Or bath; conveniences; reasonable, "| PAGE, BL... 4084 Two connecting house- Linde o eminem scale casei Pete) furnished; southern exposure; all con- hot water heat; t; private family; reas. ut ard; , furnace heat; reas. =. ange room: bear’ nd or bath; conveniences; reasonable. keeping rooms surnished, in private fam- __ Lindel! . McPHERSON, 4169—Large, cheerful, well- ily; $5 per e (7) | SPRING, 683 N.—Neatl furnished front veniences; private; very reasonable. DELMAR BL, 4088—Second-story front, LOCUST, 8149—Front room, with board an furnished room; conv. to Olive cars; mod- | PaAGH BL a AFGTnIaned room for room; private family: all conveniences; | WINDSOR PL., 3867—Two rooms, furnished | ,;other room, with board; nicely furnished; all conveniences. (1) (ROOM AND BOARD—Southern-e pag "aa er: gee Bell phone. tlemen: all conveniences; private fam- phone; Olive line. (7) for housekeeping, with young couple; nice all conveniences. Loct ST. $3145—Nice, large, warm room: su- room for couple or fenteme Disbere rman | re Sees ——p tee 8 ™. 2619-0 ? ish noe ’ ly, ’ TAYLOR. 008A “Nccikeem for ons or two furniture; new kitchen, large gas stove,|/DELMAR BL., 5030A—Exceptionally nice peri r board; plenty hot water. cooking. Box O-1 Post- tch aa toae Focms, with or Lo ke ES ‘ pet, water. in room; porch; righ PAGE BL., 3871—Nice, large front room; | _ Sentlemen, in private family. _hot_and cold water; furnace heat. ete. sroat; a also small room; board optional: TOCUaT 2980—Ciean, satisfying home cook- | ROOM AND. BOARD—For two , ane “apr in Se dios: : : WRIGHT, 1201—Two light, clean, nicely: rivate family; modern easonan: z ing, good beds; cheerful outside rooms, 5; Ect. Post os. eresa’s Bane og private ily. Box - . (4) oY aiso suitable for four ladies or couple; SRN ek, Line 5.200 oe + parse aed — furnished front rooms, with aloove, $9 and| DELMAR BL. $816—Small ngle room; investigate. also light housekeeping rooms, __ furnished rooms, wit : $7: breakfast if desired. ood spore: all convedianoees: a vate fam- ROOMS AND BOARD—6000 west; pleasan fy: reasonable; phone. LORRAINE HOTEL—Lindell and Boyle; | "connecting rooms with board: lates poner PAGE BL., 5108A—Large, furnished room; TENTH. 1111 S.—Furnished rooms for gen- ! southern ex ere: steam heat; one or two tlemen or ladies; bath; $1 up. ‘ FOR COLORED TATE BL. 8706 Comfortably meen a high-class. family hotel; reasonable rates. every convenience. .Phone Forest 6199. wta.—J

Z . — . - * h als and - ROO lad wis ren sired. ple. or two gents; private family; corner | BALDWIN, 2628%—2 rooms, 87. : ice first: ip modern ee ee (2) — nein! a Me, gn Set yy Tne gh “s 1 ~og cokached vodeam > aa pore ln Mlg. ro at. __s8mall room; Ww large connecting complete’ for henainee gas range, re-| Siswemal "nae BEAUMONT, 612 N.—For colored people. 2} DELMAR BL., 4080—Nicely furnished front ee board optional. 4284 West Bolle. nicely’ furnished for housekeeping; .| THERESA, 520 N.—Furnished rooms; also unfurnished rooms; good conci-| room, with’ or without board; all con- | LUCAS, 8206—Furnished rooms and board, weer in ikitoh chen; $2.50 week. — bit yg Eetid,_quet puiie den, oe a a re rooms for light housekeep- fon to respectable party; no children. veniences; southern exposure. __gents or coup or _ couple. aa £— week each. _ sa ag A egy ver tee , Worsing 5% erie. RAS. ; BELL, 3133—Basement room, unfurnished: | DELMAR BL., 8884—Quiet, educated gentie- | -UCAS, 2984—Roo with or without) Post-Dispatch. MILLS, 4824—Delightful rooms. Lindell 609. | PAGE 5044A—-Newly furnished rooms | THIRTEENTH, 1106A S.—Family leaving 4 ironi ble roommat d board or light housekee ing; terms reas. for nomen Bee i atrictl 4 seany ‘ aT io ‘ h woman or couple; for washing and ironing; man wants an agreeable mate; goo : ROOM AND BOARD—Lindell bi , Mire or, secid floor. no rooms, on slectzie, Sais nos f ‘on car line. etc.: \ ed. rooms. tor r $3 per week. —_— ual no children. __table board, $20 per month; references, LUC +z. raeer Pagal en te gy Om 2 shie reees, with beaut! eo “for first or ee floor, newly ted = privilere of PO og eee in re tone am: 103 for | BIDDLE, 2182—Furnished and unfurnished | DELMAR BL., 4206—Southern ex oom, bivenen ems 9 & ousexeeping or rd, PH oy 12; (c) y; very reasonable. THOMAS. aachinaioe Dwo furnished rooms for rooms, use of kitchen, laundry and bath; yery reasonable: board optional; Olive oz CUGREFIA ISU Private Belly wants furnished PIN, 1820A—Nic __arKe. ’ — en at arge (7: alee young men a BLS cc Ao ot do THOMAS, 7700—Nicaly furnished rooms, light | FRANKLIN, 2846—One large single room, 34| DELMAR BL., 8884—Splendid front room, one or two children to board; 1 porch, ster Groves. Mrs. nag we vate family, ; housekeeping; smali room, $1.25 per week. floor; also 3d floor; $1.50 each. with first-class table board and all con- | —y@rd. veniences; reasonable. LUCRETIA, 1864A—Nicely furnished rooms, | ROOM AND “BOARD—Large, well- furnished for gentlemen, with or without board: alcove room; excellent table; South Side PARK, 1915—Large room for one or two, | THOMAS, 3013—Neatly furnished room, for| CABANNE COURT, oi — Furnished reerne — 2 oh week housekeeping or two gentlemen; separate for colored,- with bath, $1.50 and DELMAR BL., 8748>-Nicely furnished light Page location; convenient to 8 aaray? lines; v : ail vente fe oe ble. Sidney 1655L. jemen or ld ith bath, M1S8188IPPI. 540—Large room, 2 pentle- rit beth £1.20 we beds, gas, bath. week. Ment board; all 1 conveniences; opposite Lafayette | PARK, 1925—Single or easctine rooms for a TOONS; GROSUORS RORTE, Sil CORVeNeneN, McMILLAN, 4559A—-Large 2d-story room — SOUP ICS, _ es { nd bath. (1)| THOMAS, J8046A—Nicely furnished ~ room,| CHANNING, 27. 8.— nice large entleren. all conveniences; board optional; pri. fam: D a housekee a MA mily adul PAR eA tesa 7 with or *without housekeeping; all conve- rooms, second floor; ‘inquire OSA 8. Chan-|DELMAR BL., 8970—Desirable 2d-floor Reservoir distri om BE ‘ “74 ed light housekeep- | PARK, 2619A—Pleasant furnished event room . in McMILLAN, 4716A—-Large room, 2% gentle- . ene lg : home 54 Doane . __niences. ning. rooms; first- clase board; every conveni- men OF couple; southern exposure: modern: bee Oe rans 25 w WH king. rnished for mtleman; bath, gas, hea Esevane if TMOCRT at a estehon; reterenees family; no other roomers; 8 car ‘fines TWELFTH. 2721 N.—Blegantly furnished we gery 4457—Front room, $4 per month;/ ence. mani lano and phone; convenient to 4 car lines: — rooms; water, PARK, 2053A—Two rooms for gentlemen or ladies; private fam. key at 4252A Finney. ) | DELMAR, 4052--Rooms, with board, for Rs. aa WEST "BELLE PL. ne room, in Cabanne, for two refined people; Xposu sae for housekeeping; TWELFTH ST., N.— ew DE L., 3883—Nice basement for re-/| couple ntlemen; 50; phone: h srnenter aceite: 6 jarge rooms, ist Fight: no housekeeping’ ee apered. — tense weasel ELMAR colored couple; woman to assist| “cooking = “(@) McPH 2: BION, Oe family; App ag od og a faa ephedrine nh Se ewe gy Reg . ene aS witoor.__ Apply 1206 Monroe. _ ARK, 1307—Large light gene sage J room, | TWELFTH, 817 N. (near las epee ill pe ee were DELMAR BL., 8922—Neatly furnished 2d-|WcoPHERSON, 4225—Rooms and board, suit- in reasonable; phone Forest 691 MORGAN. 02One front. also back room. | itt cuny, "ANE: single room for lady o1| —taree_rovin: all_convensences si | PERETTI am Seen |_ zeta wie board sholere vee; | te et eg seaemen, desk tami. | PQQ AND, POMMD, ree aren Ae, ’ : he nice room, € : : acaba diaee laa 7 Pee . wey S0TT—One large, nicely furnished PENDLETON. 1700A—Furnished front ——s order; water inside; only $3. DELMAR BL, 861i—_Nicely " furnished | MCEHERSON. Gldh--Doard and room for! light housekeeping: ployed ant oF toe. pentiomen 5.5325 kee oping room. all cony.; reasonable; one | TWELFTH, 2800 S.—Rooms, complete for MWENG. 536 6.-72 rooms, 9T.90. rooms, excellent board, gentlemen pre- (eee Lopate | mechanics preterred, ‘Sox _D- ost-Dis, ‘ nfurnished rooms, bicck_from_ Easton. housekeeping; running water, steam heat. | FINNEY, 3727—Large, unfurnished basement ferred; Lindell 4018. (6) | McPHERSON ashok anes eaiad aie — ished ‘ROOM wit 9 y see ee PINE, 8431—-Newly furnished rooms for gen- (5) room; clean and light. DELMAR BL., 4866—Pleasant 2d-story front | _"o™. with board; @iso single nt room. exposed near and + le: McPHERSON, 4268—Nicely furnished rooms,| Tower Grove eae! private family; ref- ; vr ed ory in private tlemen; all conveniences; reasonable. 1) FRANKLIN, 3305—For respectable colored; room with board; young people; Lin- ntlemen oo _eaee_cmployes. | PINE. S812——Two 2d-floor front gare nish Tewly, “papetell redtee joneead $10. 'In- neatly furnished front room; bath an dell $27 with board; all conveniences; good table; erences. i461—Nicely furnish Ps rooms; conveniences, conveniences. DELMAR BL, 5044A—Hall room for youn Lindell 6006. ROOM A ND ROKRD—* ares bright, ele. -gpacacaad ed rooms, for | ——— = as a ES “AWTON 33 TAMAR Ble, iyi gvod board; prank | MePHERGON, dll-—Excoptionally lve room, ntly furnished room, with lec. Sas Nicely Tarnished Toon For det mag ny poogee Ho for light house- gg in a A S.—Large, neatly a ype pametinabaased furnished room, first ere ee e family; gs phone with board: gentlemen or lady employed ; trie 1 ipat ht, bath and phone: with ‘or withes ng if des s ILMAR BL, 3733 Second-floor south | Forest 8657, eee ee fee Grand ired; heat included. PINE, 3148—Nicely furnished t rooms, keeping; $1.50 LAW'TON, 3100—2 furnished front rooms, 2 45—Room an bo fF or yer tron £. pat eee: unfurnished, to vammectabie people. front room, WE. also single room; | McPHERSON, 52 Room d ard, for spec wife furnished room, clean with gas ranges and ail conveniences. VERNON, 5472—Nice 2d-story room, 2 south- | .—2.o'ns’ il PINE 2700-1 : LAWTON front room. hot board optional; reforanbee, two, in modern house; all conveniences.| ROOM AND BOARD—For man and Seas Se wees eee connecting front | _ etn, v indows;_suttable for gentlemen. bath. 82. 80 week, “en? for ccoticmen, DELMAR BL., 5898-2 connecting rooms, __Forest_35 3874. oF Big X 4 young Pace with —- anny: F genes eatly furnished room; pri- Sr mas range one Sd floor VON VERSEN, awe n ™, room best locality in ,, corner wy yy 2601—Front parlor for gents; rooms “southern nit Bn aoe akmees sh conve. tt) ae ae 2 —— ae wh ponutifully furashed. ye hala met ees ae om ag pone sg gg board and Academy: 0 one-heif block i from Su ure Unfurnished room for light | for ST ny WAGNER, 6186—Furnished room; all conve- se of kitchen, dining rcom’ and laundry: DELMAR BL., 3968—Large front room, with optional; private family; gentlemen; Pets, ee ee PINE, &8417—Ni ished front and] __niences; in private family. _ $2.50 board: all convs.: pn ba preferred; free | MAP 6428—Second-story room, with ROCs AND eS ee and SEs nfurnished 2d-story frent | connecting rooms, with or without house-| WALTON, 1183A—i rooms, bath, hot and CEFFINGWELL $21 8.—3 _ Bell phone. (c) | board. Phone Forest 8379. private diate ef aie Seen bl . +3 t housekeep! keeping; very reasonable __cold water; $20. eys, 1135. second floor, new! eitireted “*fi2.50.. 2.50. MAPLE, 6069—Nicely furnished front room ‘- vate ge SCRE yy Baas, euiiee say emices vom | "Ee es cw Sa | WALTON ROA cae PeaPeri| CANE “aa eine Sate ho | PRL, aN, me omy nae | fee geeee teeneoones Tome | a ah otha a ping: skly moms ; . or without ousekeep nt __reoms, neat. light and clean; pr ce reas. with board; good table, steam heat; strictly MAPLE. 6711—-Front foom; southern ex- ag D Bg Sas = « hal iano; ph fami! ¥ te ‘ORC AN Wh “or ting soos a li th ee, ; pia - " one; rivate fam y. bs gal lean, neatly furnished base. private. Fores y fu apap se meena tae A | anon tan Wah Ponce noe | VAN atte eRe Om, | iets eo oe | DeLee Beat eeanar_ramtaea | bag Srey Sree ali] SE Sh pe i peo RGAN “Bis connecting rooms, jight epini : : , taut LLY room; all modern conveniences; private | t;imvTrrT ing: Contre. loca ousek a bath, heat: phone. {c) PINE. 821 BE “Ty ES ee = SS Cae TT UCAS, ¢827—Furnished rooms, for respect- | . family, owning home; splendid table, all rae 24-st0 4206 —Gentleman to board; | __H-198, " Post-b1 a on gas, 5—Lad bea > a able colored people. F that market affords; board opt tional. ROOM AND ey tenes De gentlemen or MORGAN, 342 _(rear!—Unt i connecting parlors for housekeeping to re- rf n good 5 Glea 4368—S oup “4 . urnished 8. ~ ping ae ithout light housekeeping. ) MAFFITT, 42981.—Two lar rooms, DELMAR BL. 618 n ght rooms RYLAN Ce yogis and geuaye rooms young c le, nice room an rd; south-

Cand connecting rooms;

eek: two ms, $1.75. fined couple; price modera 28— + roo Fink Hb ee WASH, 1611—Furnished rooms with cook order; large yard; call at 4300 Mafate for with phon st heat, her” tothe at all ith ra: : fond y ; 2S 2 ll we front N ~" Rae gore oe ge en furnlened _2d-story stoves; gentlemen or housekeepin 1,50. key. hours and ‘first-class table; most reasonable | MILLS, 27 Responsible wo - jlo on * West ‘ a ieaoiaek ¢ panlly; geogern: Siz oxeath m for = or ladies employed; | woORGAN, 4000—The pl ae summer t room for party. of gents; other desir- : th up; 4 k abl third-story front room; all conveniences. (2) D; ms, $3 week up. v season ble AND D BOARD Boarders wan ab le rooms; gents or housekeeping; £45, u BASTO = _light, air, large lawn; good board reas. (6) pntiomen of fefinemnent t can’ SHINGTON, Nice, room 5849— oard infants or WA N, 3115—Nice large NE. 2121—-Nicely furnished sees Oz small "ahitiees, mat te scares oe me rogemael wat < eget 8608—Board and rooms; excel t lass home com ms oe i wae of erent 4650. couple or two wah ce withoet Hat he scsiorcaiteonss = 75 a oe a a to re- BST A arior reakfast, table: conv. ; terms e room ° : .e 7. WASHINGTON, | 9422—Desirable connecting | __spectable colored “peo les eap. per eck dinner, private family, $3.56 “reasonable ae Toanet = (68

sek vile * Delm ferred: hone t- @ private family. Box C-1 WASHINGTON 3002 Fo Spleaaie large hall “ences; key at 508? Wrankiin. oF without board: private family, for men- | — ange en wets n_ preteens At) ROOMS reomg Bl Foo water; cheap} son pall ts ple employed; $1.50 week; pri- ae ay w, corner r 22a ope Market sts, sts.; | EUCLID, 777 N.—Laree en ee rent. 1 : . 2 ms; ‘ : - ot 2St0 N._i6th. WASHINGTON 2835—Dlegantly mes keepin sparate », wae cone angeting rooms. ae =: | gre | FE a Poe Phy, foe 2°eP Benenden Se 816 saree rooms; papered; oe 4660A— ‘ nfurnished connecting rooms and rn we aera eae h.. Pinos gps ly ~ ~~ Bag -w iy water in kitchen; phe re foom | gentleman « or lady OT Locust, a ae &) ; reasonable. ASH, A— Se unfurnished; F AIRMOUNT, WASHINGTON, 3020—Latee. clean. well ee SOrored. 610i—Room end board, for Sees Lee Seen en th. | ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY a — IN 8033--Rooms for housekeep- | A and rooms for gentlemen; phone; clean tad essa et Seat furnished room 1129. : : outlet N is 4 Bn SI front ION one y connecting botconans Wi oo oe t; all conveniences. AO tbat ;_ convenient to B ag on sired. oe

bie rome, with

i ay ea ig os ss , ee

Page 38

7 38 ‘ t Be ey 3 - : Ra ie ; $ . — AN ED «oS NRR . LOR LIER PE EAI te ab Re en Se a ewer ameratenantias le eS RR 7 = . : . | 7 , | FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FORRENT | FLATS FOR RENT __ FLATS FOR RENT . es : MICH} 747-3 rooms. small Protestant ABNER “PL., 3345—UppeF- 3 rooms, bath; DELMAR BL., 4265-69—8-roo GREER, (¢.3816—Modern upstairs fiat. %&| MICHIGAN, 4 complete with st ut batn, hot and cold water, | =-sspva 521] : ni vay” ama middie-aned lant, southern exposure rooms; nice yard; Taran BL GST? (Ra eran sar +s new! decorated; fine MINERVA. with board: ail onaveniomes single or pik “Pb. room, bath ete |. Brpotes;, pew Sree ee oe and apiaigbomoed: Brand new 6- pper private family: reasonable. tures, water heater. shades: $10 and’ $1 roo covamn’ leak. Gee: rpg cote. Daten dining room, | MINNESOTA. “S416A—Flat, 4 rooms, bath pn 7 a arden, warm in. winter, oool po? Be bone eo ss fix. | _.and_laund ADAM: , 8129—8 nice rooms, 2d fl.; porch; $9. n summer; INNESOTA., A—S roomie; bath. 8, 3 ni a gret , gas. tie ys AD “7 S594 near ’ om SOTO. 1505 3-Froo im flat; ’ pantry, 403 —— . “emg ao. s: in fine Union on a FE Four closets; to couple "oF "adults, fic: a" s, ~ gh ind é-room flat, 24 toot fine vere, arti _zent eng, at ‘fiat: Niesen, 1001 Chestnut st. ies VDODIER, as nacent and FOOT HAMILTON, 1472-——Five roomag, reception WISSISs! pen TS ee ee 7i mF oF : * ; bath; le vA cas kien Gena ie ald tates SOe with bath; $13; a bargain. 7 hall, bath, Dutch dining room, - buftet, | MISSISS TY. venleneee: renaeteti ae: eee eee ~ an cerrieaeen 2028—6 rooms DOLMAN. 1746—Four rooms atid bath. mantel, gas grate, furnace, combination via, eatte be og ble; —Five rooms, southern expce- famil reasonable terms, AILA} US, 1114—6 rooms, bath, gas, fur- OR OR Sm fixtures, screens a will decorate to | _~@°Sy sgater. gas, fine attic. cemented laun- all conveniences ‘and fixtures. decorated’ and painted: separate front and bath ond 3715—Six large, aw rooms. tile ney lars, ban oa Box F date 5-room fiat: Dutch dining room. furnace, laundry, lawns, southern dry: —— aon M AND BOARD Wt4.—B entleman ——n ee ; F : reasonable. TENRIBTTA Bold a MULLANPHY, 2204—Four rooma, with bath; ee eens rent @ combination fixtures separate ce . eis eiaie partinuints: private fam |AERENAL FOgEA Guper Crom D4, O60” | gE Modern TakInoorT Tangs | feroom flats alate aiek? Mietel Bods pa | 16. open Beh eh eg ge BR ee tere newly descrated, 88 ; t- " ch "> id \d aro OeL a 1 : "a , re os s bath, china closets, chandeliers, hot water fixtures. (7) | NEBRASKA, 4 our rooms; near ae ee Bros. & , Dowling, Steam Heat urnished $25. 00,

* .

ARSENAL, 5439-5 rooms, screens, chande- zB CS BOARD Wtd.-—In exchan e . heat, laundry, lawns, southern exposure; | HENRIETTA, fontaine car. liers, shades; Tower Grove Heights; rent ' u ’ ' i 2908—Strictly modern corner | ——— meee ma, —— exchanged. nant, reasonable. flat, 7 : ERBRASKA, 2625—4 rooms and bath, hot 4-room fiat, ba ter, com- Set -tite reasonable. ace Sonont, rooms, all on one i Sree One aoe cold water; rent reasonable. ST. VINCENT, 2627—Four rooms and bath; | pination fixtures, ‘slate’ ak, aa deco- ‘ 2 ; 4 _ grate, fixtures, shades; Compton car. ; ‘ AND BO _— td._-By young lady |ASHILAND. 2923—-New 6-room flat; all conv. | EASTON, 4818- 18A—Three-room flat; $12. fICKORY 3ei p car NEBRASKA. acid iledern flat & reste. all all conveniences; rent $20. rated; very light rooms. Keys at 4 Lee. i oa state Post -Dispat oy eRe " is Fi rooms, bath, furnace, | EASTON, 4817A—Three elegant, “tts. rooms mann, 1011 ai Forums anne taut cony.; $20. : 9h OR ho oy ag ag a8 large fark "FOR COLORED PEOPLE . Dé IBKERT, 1827—Five ’ Dy ’ - : ‘ w Oo Box 8 eR piss ai een AL hg Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N-. 10th. and bath; chandeliers; 2d floor; HICKORY args rooms, first NEBRASKA, s50e—4 and 5 room flat. bath, av.: $18. r a’ Fagg Boge ott 4 te) FOR = ORED ae E “aduits; M ohest End or Reservoir Park; AUDUBON. 4507—New 3-room tiat, With | HLASLON, 4142A—Four rooms and bath, only | _ sane $10. F. = eee 001 Chestnut. (c) eee C6. 1107 gy st. Cawee ie} SARAH, 1819-21 N.—Three rooms, bath, fix- j; x H- 164, Post-Dispatch. bath: granitoid laundry and cellar; ‘combi- b14. HICKORY, 938—Room and board; two la- SHOSHO. 8231-—Modern. 5 bath, tures, china closet, porches, large yard; 7B 30ARD Wtd.—By lady em- nation fixtures; shades and screens; rent] EASTON, 4807 and 4811A—-Very desirable dies or gentlemen; private family; $4. a emcee BP tr lng ee $17. Nels a ak ;_in strict mctvate family; west of $18; one block east of Forest Park and 8-room flats; rent_only $14. John R. Lani- | HICKORY, 1917A-1919-—-Beautiful flats, 4 —— $5—_F SECOND, 8545 , See good 3-room_ flat t for oa large. ch on Box 124. ‘Po spatch. three blocks south of Laclede. F. B. Ruhr n & Bro.. 4459 Easton av. rooms and bath; only $20; key 1810 La NEWSTEAD, 4135—Filat of 4 rooms and ll; a broom f at, $7. A. J. Snider R. B. 4 24 floor. ae Boat on Wik ley lady ons: | Se 2 Co.._1196_ Chestnut _st. ELEVENTH, 2104 N.--Five rooms, 24 floor; | _ Salle. @) | __bath, $16. _€0,, S114 Franklin av. tt av rooms, $12: 2827 ‘Scott, st sonable; state terms. | BACON. 2418—Five ange. bright rooms, Ast #18. App! 1032 Morrisen SY; fu HICKORY , 1906A—Beautiful, fiat, 6 rooms NEWeT ete fer, . Ha vac path. hot | § MPLE. 2504—Four rooms. gas. ist floor, © rooms, §8. Roentgen & Co., 1100 sail BARRETT. 3508-—Second floor; G rooms: ” tic; ow rent to good tenan ‘ore fle. eae = che SEMPLE. 1443—_Mod th new- cpg ge sag wid He hare oe pee conveniences; opposite Fair Grounds Park. ELEVENTH, 1101 8,—Fiat of 3 rooms; also HIGHLAND, 5984—5 rooms and bath, rent sal de dash egret ty RE Bg : a ty Adcorated: odern, 4 rooms, be & rate family; references exchanged. | BARTMER, 5000—Five rooms, bath, furnace, one pr two unfurnished rooms. reduced; half are Suburban Park, ge floor in bath: BiS: tet feces $17: 8619R. ORA i1, Post- Dispatch etc., $23. Kotsrean- “Althen, 102_N. 10th, egy he S401--Three rooms, §11. Herr-| HIGHLAND, 5900A—Five large rooms, hot Taylor car. Oreon EB. R. G. Scott, 817 MPLE, 1408—4 rooms and bath; hot nee ni yr pe ‘tamiiy; oF ee BO td By two “Tadies BAYARD, 1152A—5 handsome rooms, newly 1011 Market st. ald cold water. _bath, gas fixtures; $18. Chestnut st. (c) cold water; $18; - nice neighborhood; | & - a 7 Pepe x a R. *., y Bl preferred; home decorated; furnace; very light; $22. ARATE 1084.-Two-room flat; in good con- | HODIAMONT, 1355-—-Three rooms, $12. Herr- NICHOLSON —PL., 1748—¥ SON PL i748--Modern” flat 8 __improventents. a west of King's highway, $20 BRSUMQNT, 230 S.—8 rooms, hall, gas and dition; keys 1042 Elliot. mann, 1011 Market st rooms and bat SEMPLE, 1414 (formerly Stewart pl.)—Four ° Box D-106, Post-Dispatch. _ ELLIOT. 1518—Three-room flat; separate en- | HODIAMONT, 1925 New, modern §8-room | NICHOLSON a 81—Five rooms and bath; rooms and bath; good condition; convenient nte_entrances, only $18. AND BOARD Wtd.—A young couple a LL. 3128—Six’ and eight, room flats. trance: gas, closet and laundry; only $13. flats, large rooms, nice yard; shades, chan- furnace; $25; open. Oreon B. & R. G. _to Page and Easton Re oe EV VANS, flat, front at dec- sre hoe aie ta bef So ve = ag felt ern conveniences; reduced to $21 and $23. ELMBANK. 4488—New flat. S Fee recep- HORTON rent $17. (4) Scott, 817 Chestnut st. (c) OT ee tatke 1214 S.—3-room flat, $9. Inauire orated; $10, Aaely Northcote, 8. Ww Bee > ee SLL, r st fiat in city, 4 rooms] tion hall, bath, gas, hot and cold water, N PL., 6009—Modern 8-room flat; | NINETEENTH, 1422 N.—Four rooms, bath SEVER San B-6, ost-D spatch. ee ee ee __$18 SEVENT S35 8.—4 rooms, $16. Kotsrean- EWING, 400-13 8.—S-room flat, $0, $12. and* bath, gas, electricity. cabinet mantels, gas grates, furnace. laun- and laundry, $16 ae a $25; keys on premises. HUMPHREY. 3834—5 rooms, bath and all | ~ 5o4 §.—F Althen, 102 N. 10th st. FINNEY, 4010—Four-room fiat; ished 17. & Co., NINTH, 1022 our rooms, $i¢. (c) "12.80, Oreo 11954 S.—Four basement; plenty light and room; $18. lock of cars. ae st. & R. G. Seott *RS17 Chest: oR AN. 1443A—Nice, clean 3-room ‘fiat PALM, 2304—House ard stable.

RD Fim froung lady de- “ board and eens” wing 2 ig — Yt: me ciehwbenond: $44 “3 eo eR. fine ETZE 5722A—Six-room flat; oak floors modern conveniences. t-Diapaich ® P ‘ _ Scott, 817 Chestnut st. - (c) atch poe room; $35. . a “ eke & my be Tower Crore sy the 5 ee eee Surniened bate vba j ~"4620—Beautiful 4-rcom flat, marble 63B—6 rooms, steam heat, jani- e s, 5 rooms at reception hall, -poard._to_ respec able gentleman; pr am or Sabie colored: $12.50: keys 1447 “+ D Wtd.—Or former only. BELL. 46: reception hall, bath, furnace; only tor; $23; apply 930 Belt. combination fixtures, shades, furnace, NINTH, 2532 8.—4 rooms, gas and water,’ SHA WOT PL., 1434—5 rooms, tile bath, | FRANCIS, } —Five ms; water and|PENROSE, 42 vicinity of “Laclede gad Teriot, ave... by $20 ? HTZEL, 6156—Four large rooms and bath on | Screens. newly decorated; rent_$27. $12.50. Andreas & Gerst, 102 N. 8th st. furnace, screens, shades and fixtures. nk jn kitchen; rent $14. King, yee & gellar, | ete x D-135 Post-Dispatch. BELL. 3024—Lower flat, 3 larce rooms. ust lower | floor; plenty hi # ex 4 Be ey MUMPHREY. 5696— eteet’” let; every | EVANS, 8704 —Four rooms, gas, bath, nice KENNERLY. 4024A (Chouteau pl)-Three.| A. J. Snider R. B. Co.. 2114 Franklin. _|_@2d laundry; $18; open today. WALNUT, 2808—4-room fiat; newly pa- tention. Box H-67, P.-D. o° ght and airy; to wood tenant. ze. lawn: fine location; no children. aot Geiees henna ee a on OLIVE, 2815 —2 or 8 rooms, second floor, ~ ate) tee ee ee bath, + furnace, Hales go and gas; $16; keys “s0wn- ma ohn R, n ro., #45 SVvana” ARE sg 2 se ; *| ,unfurnisiéd, w ath. : . oa weg ao pgs banse BRANT! NER PL. 81 22—Four rooms, ist wt gg FB tay val hoe ri 1: —— — ~o oe ANS OLIVE, 4100-5 and 7 room flat; gas fix-| 5 Bush R. E. Co., 1014 Chestnut st. vate ¥: Caban 4 : ° UNSINGTON, 5 Next corner Academy; : : IDNEY, 34 P ha Orchard or vicinity; a, we aan vine ss i 7 — 3° lower; Mga ae combination fix- mG) ae ee = __ $14. vom rooms, laundry and gas, rs; state terms. "AN —Handsome 4-room flats; ures, gas ran r, rates; large al 06—Two nice room | Sp aTrTneD ton sae Seen BURD, 1441A—4 rooms, bath, hot and cold|~ every’ modern convenience; rent only $19. laundry: will decorate: ‘pee 1709. ” flats; newly decorated; keys “in tailor shop, | -VATTERY., 2620—4 large rooms; bath, hot ~ D water, $17. Kotsrean-Althen. 102 N. 10th. John R, Lanigan & Bro., 4459 Easton av. EHOKUK, 2087- ties (8c) water, laundry: $17. WELLS. ee ee flat; ie Joma de} a—Young man: be- | arr reonNik G210—Flat of ¢ rooms, bath EVANS, 4230A—-Five rooms, bath, hot and! coen. I. P Baitiveor 409 Fuulerton Bigg’ — SPALDING, 5025—4 rooms, recestion hall, Sons. 816 Chestnut. tn and attic. $15. cold water, shades and fixtures and all : OLaye. ah eevee Taling, porcelain bath, ath, furnace, gas fixtures, screens, etc. F T CALIFORNIA, 2605— ae ie sng and bath; 2 acs aa very low rent; keys cent 8 RINGS HIGHWAY 1i50 lower Tat i. $27 60 Lae ; g00d condition; front south; rag Sea 5 rooms, low rent. Open today, 2 cheer OR REN _— newly decorated; all conveniences. ~~ with bath: | —rooms, $23. OLIVE, 2823—Three sunny front rooms; good {©) | ABNER Pt. Four-room cottage; *wa- : ~Ta00__ IF SVANS, 8614—Six- t, : CALIFORNEA, 1800—Five-room flat: Rot and “will [decorate to “sult, $20: keys down-| KNAPP, 1606—3 large rooms; all conveni-| CO dition; water free; bath. yard; $io" per | SPRING, 2621 N.—5 rooms and bath. ter, gas gio: 1s large yard; key next door. _

. .

giant rooms, second

A BOAR ie" lace ly 1818 Californi * holding office position; B place | cold water, 602) tairs. A. J. Snider R. E. Co., 2114 Frank-| ences; rent reasonable. —nonth. ORT Or ign mete Re pe oo ~ at nome, fo A beg ge gig? eee den 84 Boor: bevy jin av. LABADIB, 4041—Modern 4-room flat. bath, |0LIVE, 8838B—6 rooms, bath, steam heat ie iantA N.--Modern tew. 0am ARLINGTON, ta “er parier ~ nape ’ ‘ n n iT . ’ , “ ° ; = ee ee ey and ges, rear. | fiox. D-70. Post-Dispatch. : Con 'Miltenberger. 10 N. Sth st, pe. | FAIRMOUNT, 5004A—The prettiest 7-room | _ furnace. screens. fixtures gee Tange, inendry, senior e@vics, bot iSPRING, 2195 W.--Thin Broom tats Gee 40— residence; $40 o NIA, 263SA—-Five large rooms and apartment in this very desirable neighbor- LABADIE. 3736- 48.-Six rooms and bath to see recy on let pe reduced; see condition; $12: apply on anaunionn. e AUBERT, 138 Eight-room ce; ‘ “hath; nicely’ decorated: ‘rent $20; open. C.|- Throughout’ Immediate - possession! ~ rent | etn $22.50 — Phone Delmer SiR Uh. | OREGON, 2648-4 and 6 roome and bathe; | SGUURBAN,, 0004 Modern’ ¢-room flaty ¥e | HARTMER.” @15¢—4-room cottage, “gas and R._Miltenberger. 10 N. 8th_st. $42.50. D. ‘Lowenstein, 1204 8. Broadway. LABADIE, “4235-—Five rooms, path, hot-we- — - ne An +} duced rent; phone service free. city water: $12. CAROLINE, 2643—4 rooms, bath, attic; large SY ro a Elecant i room flat, bath- ter heaters, shades, screens, furnace. halis, gas grate and all conveniences. SUBURBAN, 6026—Four rooms, bath gas 280 —§-room dwelling, hal | yard. “Cail 2701 Park av. room, reception hall, $18 per month; open. | LABADIE, 8857—5 rooms and bath, hot and OREGUN, Stee s FOO, gee, cablset si hot and cold water; $18. eg 6. 1, WELLS Directo ah ge INE, 8526—Three rooms, first floor L. P. Baitinger. 409 Fullerton Bldg. (c) cold water, laundry, furnace. ‘ - x: nee = - SUBURBAN, 6141A—Fiv f! — Kas 2 water; two block one yor ill rent tely tee LEDE aa OREGON, 1920—6 2 1 t; |__bath, fn gfe cra BREMEN. 811—6-room house, 0, $15; good or} Gens bl rooms second floor; will rent separately | Pai, 4910 AND 3919A—Modern, Haat 5 and | LACLEDE, 4324—Fine 4-room flat; also 5- FON, ~ rooms, n basement; gas xtures:; good condition; $008 der; key at_ store opposite > “> it desired; very reasonable. Apply down- 6 room flats; furnace; good conditio room upper; rents reduced; inquire 4820. | bath; $18. Updike, Merchants’-Laclede| TAYLOR, 915 S.—Three rooms and bath, gas | BURD, 2518—Three-room brick cottage: nice | WEST BE RNISHED APARTMENTS AND a 512__F laree rooms: rent $14. FLAD, 4062—Rent free for March; 4 rooms} LACLEDE, 2928—Three rooms and bath, 24 aoa S653 fixtures. all conv. $14.50. yard: rent $14. ie x. 2—F our , ¢ obo *» $ ABS ae O. tN FLATS WANTED CARRO 2 & : all conveniences; $19; open. 3656 Utah floor; $15. EG 62—Upper 4 rooms, bath, }hot | TAYLOR, 2508 N.—Four rooms —_. floor; CAROLINE. 3108—Three rooms, three fin- | = EST END. 1208 1460¢ veniences; $387.5 Miltenberger. 10 N. Sth st. — - m1 3 Ph 32 . FLAD, 3969—Four-room fiat, bath, large, | )acLEDE, 3519—4 or 6 roém fiat; southern > ag TE carnal mantels, gas grate, laun nay and stable; Se sahed basement rooms; separate yard; rent -—§ rooms N, Tay- open. 3. CP BPPPLPPAE_L_PL_O_F—O@POPPPPBOOPOOPOOOOOPO_OOO™O_OOOOOOOOO OOOO Mor ap ar , Se roma nom CMT CARS me ee rooms, bath; all con- light rooms. fine location. $17. exposure: Jarge yards SAGE STil-Th St ; rament in es ox -19, veniences; & : ane “ -- -— - SAG —inree large rooms, only $11. or, 6 room cnqupmpepiemets Ld 4A—Five- at; furnace; dec f oms, steam heat; a lm spatch. CASS. 2719%-—Three rooms; water, gas. : peek: per hy oa R. Miltenbérger, neg eee a ory B gered screens, Key 2713. Blythe Realty, 612 N. Tayl amen 16 CASS, 3612—6 rooms and bath; §20. ae —A middle- aged couple, with Kevs 2723 &. ‘ 10 N, &th st. cae Rg xtures an a m ern con- PAGE BL., 4302 and 4302A—N ice, 8 rooms, ; TAYLOR, 875 N. —In : ‘Lucerne Aoartimenis is) CASS 2929—Three large rooms and hall, serer ences, wee take charge of CASS. 2135 4 rooms and bath, good condi-| PLAT—West End; modern; 6 rooms; bath, I LEDE 4s6dA-—Si good neighbars; open. rooms, 2 baths, 2 gas ranges, entire 2a} . $11. or_use Box D-43. P.-D tion: apply *to 2137 Cass av ete.: Page: keys at 1287, * Goodfellow. 4+ACLE 3 x forme. steam heat, PAGH BL. 3925—3 rooms, Soreene. shades, floor; all outside rooms; sunlight and air| CHANNING, 315 N.—Six rooms and bath; oO me. x , - 18; hot water; janitor service; rent $50. C. R. fixtures, laundry. etc.: $15: adults. from al) four exposures; greatly reduced . : FURNI SHED FLAT Wtd.—Or house: or CAST LE wenge ae — rooms. reduced oo

—

: Syren FLAT Wtd.—3- wood floor; Forest 1523. FLATS—2 fiats, 3 rooms_and bath, 5: LAMI, 1823A—New flat, 8 rooms, bath, hot | Paar = stairs. ae 1 ~ Tiat, wee: West End: references: migttEAe TT50—Fot Tour oo cooms. inctud- 2919A Miami and 3540A Pennsylvania. and cold water. ; (2) P i” xe bath, TEXAS, 38438—Lower flat. 8 nice rooms, ra att” gatieninn, 5 panes Wg hail. stat terme. D-62. Post-Dispatch. bath: good light; $15. gf OI ggg agg sy are gag Me LA SALLE, 902—Seven roonis, bath, fur- Jones & Co., 708 Locust st. ° Closet. kitchen; newly painted: open. bath, hot and cold water: st, ED FLAT Wtd,—5-room furnished CHOUTHAT. 4404—Upper fiat; 6 room S1OOnt : | Ov eee a baton. nace, hot and cold water; $27.50. (C)}| PAGE BL., 4117A—6 rooms and bath, very | | EODOSIA. oste—sthree rooms and bath; | 120s. Sade trees, ete. ; 22 to summer; adults; convenient to bath; rent reduced and free till April: nig : LASALLE, 3025—Neat 3-room flat; $10. light detached flat, will decorate to suit oe we electric; $1 COMPTON, 1680 8.—Nice 7-room h and 5 rooms, bath, hot and cold LaSalle, 3112,'2 large rooms;, $6. Methudy Bros., 6200 Easton av. (c) | THEODOSIA, 5976A—Five rooms, bath, hve conveniences; put on first-class te peteniars; eons open. FLAT—4 Post tch —" water, gas fixtures, laundry, etc. Appl Inquire 3025A La LaSalle... (c) T 4078 110909 Gon water, as fixtures, laund 1 tenant: red rent. For PAGS . BL... AG iss Sarah)—Five recone, ‘yy | oa dong write or call 4146 McPherson av x C2 t-Disps i31__New CLARA, 1431—New &-room flat, bath. hot , leph Benton 1 TED FLAT Wta.—Four or five} and cojd tone tf etc,. $18; open. Dougherty aan Botanical av. A = _ ———— oe bath. LEE, 4872—4 rooms. bath, hot and cold wa- path, newly papered, gas fixtures, shades; downstairs se house; Bros. & Dowling, 818 Chestnut st. (c) ge gy ' wats. $27.50 month; apply | tet ang furnace: 18. , Ear peo THIRD, 1244 5. — ms, 96. Herrmann, set bath, Sie uber marthe ein tna : Cl + es 2726—Upper flat. 5 proms, 3 bath, gas 918 N. Public Market, Newstead. (c) 980 comvenionols: ean. Be 808 (wel fey THIRTEENTH, $128 NWA good 3 a Tian. __closet; open. HOUSES, ROOMS, Box H-166. Post-Dis. t e . quire — 3 e@ av and other improvements: ren FLAT—Cabanne fiat; 6 large rooms; steam LEE. 39 (8c) ae ae Snider R. E. 0., 2114 COOK, 4571—9 rooms; ail conveniences; WANTED: FLAT =Wtd.—Responsible | CLAYTON, 683+—Three-room fiat, with bath; ic light; new and modern; rea- . 8951—Four lar bright rooms; gas, ; Albert ~“hestn o rent 4 or 5 room furnished newly decorated. somabis. Appi 5651 Vernon. __bath_and laundry “ft 7. he = Ray sth nies ° ee ay . THOME. 3020A—3 TOOK, 401? —Beven-room: hou " = tee th "plano, Aprit 1; excellent care. | CLEMENS. 5902—Six rooms, steam heat: jani-| FLAT—For a pleasant home. 3 rooms, you LEE, 4859—Fine 3- “oom flat; bath, hot wa- 5010 P Pane b1. + price @%. App Bly a ., nae?’ oe rooms and bath, first A pap yn cainmaamnial o. Key — ge atch tor service; beautiful front and rear lawn. cannot find better than corner Page and ter, fixtures and screens; $16. (Tc) AGE BL 3448ALE roo bath, ) 11): mT 708 Zi, ht zD FLAT Witd.—By refined young| “John C. England, Missouri Trust Bldg. Pendleton. LEFFINGWELL, 1712 N.—Three large rooms| © ‘coiq water, furnace, A myagy Fo 4 hot and| TIFFANY, 1216—Three-room fiat, §9. as, etc.; 18 nice home, Daal” 1 Soha «& son ss rhe furnished flat, pre: Phcne Main 218. (99c) | FLAT—Of two large rooms. nga: Ai ae sid. furnished basement and large stable, want reasonatie te good ‘Seana Boucherts TURNDR, 4108—New flat, 3 and ge S58 *socust st. . u . w ano; state in ail what ; nished for housekeeping one m i ms, OTTAGE—_4- ve to oer, Ae aha must be CLEVELAND. 3909 A-——Six rooms and bath. 3674]. LEXINGTON, 3922A—Beautiful 5-room mod- Bros. & Dowling, 818 Chestnut st. (c) __don’t rent until you see; open Ce AG -room cottage; large yard. In- } borh ox il TWELFTH, 5.—Four-room flat, newly . t-class ,neig C100, | STOTT a a PALM, 2611—8 bright roo ; 1418 uire 1400 Gano. teh CLEVELAND. 4149A—Six rooms. reception | FLAT—6 rooms, water, gas, 7200 west to ain flat, all conveniences; Lindel on M, 26 rig ms. " papered and painted: alone” af DELMAR ai - ni : wet Ad Bae LE hall, tile bath. hot-water heat. etc.: $35. west to 2113 n ‘ee oom w Te ¢ good ender; ————_——— : Pade “ —~ PAPIN, 1931—Best 4-r flat in toven f TWELFTH. 1083 + lo nt. Open from 2 to 5 (1) : TLEVELAND. 4211—Plegant l ‘take Manches-| LINCOLN, | —4 ; , ; =~ . 3 5.—3 —egepeemeneeenene 7. RBAN PROPERTY WANTED S-room flat; | Alameda Blanche. a aee wiaie, ant "Rutledge ch I 5 he ta ce for small family, “Sao Borns, tocond prem: | DELMAR Bl., 4522—Eleht Bm Sache egan hot water, fixtures; modern; reduced tO Car; keys. i hot and cold water, ete.; Ingalls Co., 1226 Olive st. a USE Wid.—To rent house, - to oo LBP he pee. 3 “2 een de Hy ‘tar aa Ee 8 A = cc) EAPiN 4552—Five rooms. bath, ant TWENTY: THIRD, 2409 N.—Th laundry, all” conveniences, Ps a ow ngs ms ; ' CLEVELAND, 4020A—Five rooms, screens, at.on Scr herson ° LINCOLN, . 3713—Cheerful flat, 8 large ndry, sc , ~~ hree-room flat; Sn. ee Pett eee plenty shade Bot D-112, th. front and rear porches. tles, oe sare of other rooms. Box C-133, rooms, with front entran es: in odern are ran rang abe ogg near Forest Park, In- - ears aa magni. ey there. (ch DELMAR am. ae bait ee S-room reai- lermertan % -- vi - po 8; new; modern improve- . veniences, . nquire Beyer on, 17 th 7 i —Thr an urnace; 7 ee veto Feat Goor 7 room house, For particulars seen King. 1303| FLAT—For sale, 4008 Shenandoah av.. 5 and| and Locust, " 3 (3c) | PARK, $328—Four rooms ard bath; furnace | bath, hot and cold water, slate sink; ‘$16, | Will decorate to suit; $45. R. J, Broaders,| county: not over” #3600; 4 - convenient to cats and school. | Washington av. 6 room fiat; a owner anxious | TOUISIANA, 4137--Four rooms, front and heat; 919. Apply _1083_ Morrison. 1 | TWENTIETH, 3109 N.—Thr a SH LS (c) balance ee —th,_Foat- Dispatch. CLIFTON PL.. 8136—Th reg rooms, closets to sell; price cut to $635 ) side entrance; reasonable PARK, 2700—) rooms and bath, $20. , Kots- or without basement Kkitche rooms, | with DOLMAN, 1224—Six ro i224-——Six rooms and bath, and E “Wtd.—To rent 2 or 3 room house in each and i basement; $12. JOHN A, WATKINS & C6. ER LOUISIANA 2340A—Four pooee with bath ete ts HR Snirenen: Deer pets. my Senineees Gowy stairs. sa tg near St. Louis: GLIFTON PL., 3132%—Three desirable de nag gg: oe 8b. room flat, bath, $9, /°"ai1 good order; nice neighborhood; only | PARK. 2818-4 rooms. bath. large, light | TWENTY-FIFTH. 3800 N.—Nice flat. four DUNCAN, @572—9 rooms, attic, bath. fur- » Or address Box D-121,| rooms, 2d floor, $12; open; will decorate. : __ $20. (c) |) rooms, tor bd pes Schwen cer rooms and bath: has southern exposure,| 2&¢e combination fixtures; , fl 9249. FOLSOM, 3628-25—4 and 5 room flats, bath LOUISIAN BA0A A Realty Co.. 1 Chestnut s screens, chandeliers, gas grates, fine man- ences; lot 60 feet; large stable: rent ae Cheap ang lot in O14. Gr COLEMAN 1917—-8- foom flat, $13; key at | —2nd furnace. moar o in good order: nice nelghborhned: "eal P. — gore: ig BE laundry, hot oo FOURTH. iloT WN toys next door eee ply Page. _(c S, locals price. Bo ‘OLS 3853—Th rooms a ; gas water; 8; rent reas : . —4 firs ia © 2 ll clea FOLSOM, 3853—Three g able: open. -* “(1) or second floor, $18. — . new 7-room dwellings; and douvendiaeds LPS De COMPTON. 9008 > fixtures and laundry. LI ‘ MPTON 9068 N.—Nice 8 and 4 room , JCKY, 4513A—4 very nice rooms, large ax ST ey wART 1 2A. he ee - EB wate 8 room manne: Web- all conveniences; reduced rent, ah ies ye 3917—3 bright rooms, $12. John} hall, attic, gas fixtures, $15. PARK VIEW PL., 4925—New 6-roo TWENTY-SECOND, 2818 N.—Three rooms, | —ont $e puvarban oF Fags one, ot; : elley, 21 N. 9th s ((c) -RINLEIGY — light flat; hot water heat, __ $10. Herrmann, i011 Market st. DWELLING—7 fr rooms, hot and cold bath, 3637 S.—4 rooms and water, y. McKINLEY, 4557—6 rooms, bath, age fixtures, new decorations, TWENTY- SECOND, 8902 N

‘all conv i.

rT mod . “ORES New fiat, 5 rooms, bath,| ete.. $27.’ Kot Alth 2 ood 8902 N. newly decorated, screens, shades, furnace, : ae AN oper -room flats "ecreens, furnace; will decorate; $20 month. TNE t Sit Nasr. on = — Ait on, gg ggg i bath, ~ rooms. ate: cells ane laundry $11." ones a aiee on a Post: sane _ newly nainted; rent $11. Owner, 110A, PEAN ELEN. ce Three fine rooms, second gas fixtures ; and bath; $17. , pote -, TWENTY-SECOND. 814 N. —Two-room Tm DWELLIN NGS—s672 ~~ ‘Finney ay. are — GOMPTON. 1221 S.—Five rooms and. bath,-| ior: $9. _Niesen,_1001_ Chestnut. (0) | WcPHERSON, 4983— xicibors Apartments; 6 | DARNELL, 2008—Modern 6-ruom 1 We aeety $8; second M00; 91,50; 34 floor, | Oath: {16-18 Brantner’ pl, © Fooms Paae %; ynturni shed 17; open. ,Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, sit FRANK ag “7i—sroom flat, $1, A. J, pine fel second floor apartment ; southern, reasonable; open. Claude E. Vroo we z $s , Sint tder R. E. (ce) coup . for housekeeping: estnut s — os a PE aera N. 8th s ; " (8c) | TYROLIAN, 4000 (in A ace, screens and gas fixt 14 COMPION, 102A 8.—Ftv AN, 1626—Nice k, rooms and kitch- | McREN, 4229--Bright, 4-room flat; bath, hot : Un Austria Helghts)—Three | /Deaae gas fixtures; will put in - a | COMPTON 2A Rive rooms, strictly ag aaa f J piped for §as: open. and cold water; decorated throughout; spe. | PAUL, ToT Modern, 4 large, light rooms, rooms and bath. $13. er Senet eget fee, 1 for good ten- modern; wily decorated; furnace; re en, $12 per month; n> , ern; ‘newly ay ge Se erton Bldg," (c} | _cial inducement; open Sunday afternoon. (c) | Path,, JAuncry; {o°“len eaves §> monthly | ONION BL.. 1476-5 rooms, second floor: | aan Olive. st eam - , a § %. e ca on ’ VISHE D HOUSES |} FOR RENT reduce go er nacr, 408. : doe COMPTON. isi2A S§.—Blegant flat, 6 rooms | FRANKLIN, 2112—A good 3-room flat, water | MCRER, 4139— Six hew, light rooms, bath, TTON Dah c i. i , $9; one single rom, $3.50; chandelier; plenty of closets; open sur. | PATTON. 6350-6352—Just north of Easton; 8] DNION BL.. 2200-—Three lar EASTON, 4748-—5-room Guailt $14. John i path ED HO’ D wd Fathi aac and bath; hot water heating; $26; inquire fos atak tools water inside, $5.50. A, J. roundings; $15. rooms and bath; fixtures, etc.: open. whe Retures: nowls dovereind: light rooms, Lan x a 2. $450 430 Bis ston (e) “din 3 room, v katchen conta eh. 8. ) at fiat. - - Sag ae Snider R. E. Co.. 2114 Franklin. McREE, 3841—Five rooms and bath. hot ana|?Al LIAN PL., 6100—Large three-room flat. | T7TAll. 1027 naa om rooms. bat roamne: rnis 4, ix reliable, cog me | CONNECTICUT, 4050—4 rooms and bath. $18 | GARFIELD, 5043—Six-room flat; all con- cold water, furnace, shades, poreens. gas at 11008. dust nd TA Den. CATE Clean. times and laundry, stone front; latge yard; only 50; good people: Ms ; : ’ k rooms; rent reas, ) xtures, newly decorated and varnished: SNDLETON, an om CE . a 1011 Market _montles, paper. good location. _ > board in. ileu “ot rent a 7328A—6-room flat, steam-heatél, all | GARFIELD, 5036—Fiat, 5 rooms, bath, gas | MAFFITT: §732—Steam-heated fiat, 5 andj} Inquire 34 615 Chestnut _st. house on €0-foot lot, 5 large rooms, bath district; muat ‘be “in H-181, Disdetch. h l NC toilet, down stai and reisone ble tures, furnace, shades, hot, cold 6 rooms, hot water aiways: janitor: $25. PINE. 3425—Nicely furnished front VERNON. yaaa room fiat: . and toe rs, 6 rooms upstairs. RO AN. me sdaste -euly, aqgnvenlences. janitor serv! . — waterl coon i to 6. MAFFITT, 5027—Beautiful 6 room and bath. two gg ag sg = S without boseg sot jences: $82.50. Apply. 1218 fnewnte hes for 1 or 2 families; £38; open. (2) room furnished houre: . / Pi A large roo 2 basement rooms; rent reduced. ©’ Reilly ens VERNON, 54385—Eight roo [ZEL a a rooms, wate eat L_small hedroom if agreeable. eth ore is open —_ “fauna ar inh we Pod she aihennen’ R. E. Co., 723 Chestnut st. PRAIRIE, 4215A—Fiat of 5 rooms, bath, hot range, screens, shades, a rage view ‘teat. ab Wg mit 4 aot ee r “—Handeomely fur- OOR, floo rooms, jf d : porches; Goairabie neighbor- | MAFFITT, 3730—New steam-heated fiat, 5 and cold a all conveniences: faun- able; open; $40; phone Forest 1219, FAIRFAR Tee Bieesnt pees Crest pt, pei 1 residence. near Forest ion hail, “bath, “hot-water heat Apply 87144 and 6 rooms, combination fixtures, hot wa- dry, screen shades and gas fixtures: VEST. 3834A—Large flat, 3 canna th bathroom and good stable for yee os ek; peautiful yard: ‘nahi anitor serv ly 4295 Se TC TCT ter always; janitor; adults; see this: $25. rent $19. Delmar 3462J. Hi , 9% rooms, first or L. P. Baiti r § Rorses, KS vi rearonahie, ISON, 1839 N.—Three rooms and bath; , NIA, 00U—Flat: betw rtd. $i rome, “bath — light , : Park; 6 rooms; all conveniences; Papin st. (c) | ¥ pa , ents een Ge an FOUR NTH. 1228 ee tone-front, 4 or 6 ~Board owner; re-| choice neighborhood; $20: mar 1n24A; elegant 5-room flat. with bath. aa SCHENBACH, 2815—Ist floor, opposite Russell; 5 rooms, Teer hall, bath, laun- eonvente opposite dry, furnace, combination fixtures; with a8 ce lao Woo 4 eae 10 Bo

FLA : y grown fon, x mar : 4500A—5 rooms an y widow 920 N. "The Is IBS alF A d bath, newly MANCHESTER, _3831—ihree rooms, $13. park; near St. Louis av.; 8 rooms: dry, fun open Sunday. LLIA 3700—Five rooms an : Herrman. 1011 Market st. 5 rill b ne ’ rooms RENT money w ye B gees home sail : Gi N. 4000—4 and bath, newly MANCHESTER, 2927 R, 20Z1A—8 roonis and water, for your money us for barticulare. WAGNER, 6131 Dane Seth. Furnges. > BUSINESS PURPOSES fiat, all conveniences: firet-claas xenon SBEON, au0— Four oe aggre op OR SME SE sot st. Witsler Building Co., 1801 Cia qemoni_core. nana conveniences; ret-class neighbor- of; Y | STA NCHESTER, 2842— RIDGE, 6128—Fiat, 6 rooms, bai —diamont core — nufactt — ode SH ie hood. red MANCH $i note: | $20. h and #89, | WALNUT, 820—Third floor. 8 rooms; $12. oe x

Five v hird floor, $15. Tele hone o Lintelt ‘2484. ua sssinneeasanieammnanaate o , , CHESTER, 38341-——Three ROMAINE PL., S9T0A—4 and 56 Fo 17 econd fi Ee et and at erfect one cars conv. ah pe vol seg PES «se Mh penty rooms, $9. conveniences; keys on eniows; tal ef ody LY $22--8 oor, 2 rooms and ba ts 18; will ‘| MAPLE, 5026A—Six-room flat; ali nveni- 1139—Lower 4-room fi th. nent en — Ls aa ee eT re ie te ea # TD He apa y a ine " : : fy rage I Age an a Ae Ce > ¥ ue. et eo vet ply eee Se ¥ Ms .. : ae sie we ; ee 4 ~ ? x - as

Page 39

ee Ea adiiae

is” month,

]: “TO LET-BUSINESS PURPOSES. | ac PAGE L., 4952—Store 7 Walaeck a to, 10M. 8thst a A 2043—Large brick stabie; suitable | horse, carri a au iles. si .

iitable for op; store, rent Trembley-Mi ler, 1113

a " gheap, at =. wianony. abi ar i017 N. BASEBALL Shoes, for right hand: ize "Jr At sieve | Pia Bide sale - ** Opperman, 1302 Wright

” MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

te- | PLANO—For. sale we Food condition, gifs PIPES AND SUPPLIES Always in bana cas. steam ss water pipe, wire . for = — to 70 730N ror AND BU ¥ be ockeie: ‘and oan y. . PPL

Set ae |e Bowen st. - iv cast of clothine, 4 @rop -O Bros., 611 Morgan st.; a? Wtd.—Roll-top co with or without CHAIRS—. new state price, Box. bt Post-Dis. chairs. auitable le tor sinyelids: ° Flat: -top 4 myst a eS ae Post- Dispat tlie Fee sale leather for Tfamond. carat or zo ase lamp Hh sexe 5445 Page. first .——Unse %. or ring: cash. Scoemar me. eae POOL TABLE—For sale, 1 + inlnx fivet-claee condition: call at isco ‘ pronkiin, i ines ON ey gona log a. Bon CHAINS—For sale. 3 : machine: eo POOL TABLES on time paynients es | ne nt; 162 ty on case meh seer _faALA. Maennits, : new and se d- Market ot. cone-Pand. 4.‘ Schm “ igs DIRT Wtd.=About 30 loads; clay or soil. sae ee ware 8c ay. . one 4-light —. fo pias 2804 Burd Wtd.—Diamond earrings or "yo cara

Raa.” FR Eine Sa ae eas BULLIARD TABLE—For sale or exchange, BI nn : . POTOMAC, 8148—Large stable and big yard. fine billiard table, 4%x9; cues, ete. a |e PLAN—For sale, $150 fications * a owler. 1210 Case av.. Central 6224. _i62c) Box H-17, Post-Dispatch, ae 2088 Se, Can volte m., Sata. : ; terial in buildin bei wrecked at | KOOL, TABLE—For sale. reversibl l d : HOUSE—Six or 7 room house, suburbs; con- | smcpuTH 1284-88 8.—Builldi itable for Ss now being © pool an ou ch 110-volt al- VENTH, 1234-85 8. ullding, sultabie 8th billla FAN Wtd.—Siightiy used 12- . Pout: Dispatch.” and schools. Box 'H-82, nage ths or storage. E. E, Mepham, Wash- | > ang Walnut ~Mlssourt Wrecking Co ea oOth, rd table; practically new. 4124 N. ternating | c' current desk fah. Box D-5l, west | .tnetan Hote second-h ; POOL TABLES, barber chai a ke ERIDAN, 2932—Stable for orses, & descri ‘ loon fixtures bought, d, FIXTURES Wra. Gbod seconhd-ha © ; ster, Kuhlmann la lane and ede rd. Wm. high wagon shed; reasonable (c) ferdine aon ore Wrecking Co., Jet a Caue ae ug suid. A. T. Moore, tures, ace ry sto ore; must be cheap. Box r Se p_ J aa ; isE— “Web. | STORE—Corner Nebraska and Ttaska; good | BUTCHER COOLER— tcher | POOL. TABLE—For sale, reversible pool and wo hh a » ra couch, go ndition ; oo. couple with HOUSE—Eight- “room modern house, in Web location for milliner; no opposition; reas. cooler, good geo ; cheap: too small, for bill ard table; & barman; phone Sidner ux BARRELS | Wed. =A pair (° of No. 10 sas a . po cle y 27 53. #531 Oregon. mmer or . ° | wiimalaweaai 7 av., "wast St. | CO “os ther couch, will POOL poe awe RB Baie, -_ eral second- k eis ori ay Goi inaville sell .v a op ee oars 215 s° 14th. {c end tion counswick-Balke make; | TAULING Wtd.—light delivery, one or two or sale, large woven-wire sani;

FU RNIenE HOUSE—For rent, summer or at Webster, — ed,” ouse,

housekeeping, or | eae ee ae 123, * post-l Dispatch. ROOM Wid Tad y mene, southern ex- ae A bath of Buclt d; BE cage ma tu oon: also Bg es it Post-Dispatch. light room, in distance of Ta on Re and Olive, b out during the ¥Y Phone Gran

girl 8 25 t Cedar av. W. C. ng; South’ gs state Seger : e TORE—Corner store ou good yoneter oer) el om. Ww. iS loemker Cc 138 B-76,_Post-Dispa ioUSE— Modern seven-room house, with ali | ner. for drug store. Lee and Fatr ; sg? eet Ht. Loeie, iB. Phone 2%. S$ Wtd.— E. Belt and ° S—New storerooms, = ing, with Jes oe ith — a Senne. vous iS aes gm sts.: fine focation for e CABLE—We have for sale several thousand *,. * ( _ @onys.; within 3 or 4 blocks of Riddick School. 4607 Res

condition; complete, with new balls, pu Jewish tamily, with | wood. Mo. nr of busin feet of 800,000 circular mills slow-burning,| cues, etc.. ata bargain, St. Louis Sd Taye 8 week. 1411 Gano av. 3 couch . $2.75; center--table, 150. HOUSE—Attractive summer home on the weatherproof copper cables; also No. 8 Co.. 314 § Srondrer LATHE W Small eond-hand screw- aston. iver, 22 miles from city; picturesque sur- STORP light; fine for any business; slow-b aE Taro > Sere Speaton Sy we _ Bons roundings; truck iand, Box A-60)| "onl Garfield and Cora. Delmar) $c9)";bUrming weatherproof cable: we can | SOSTCARD RACK—For sale,, space-saving | cutting la o318 “Cojams 8. ge et yg ee ek ee rae private home: pay” $3, Post- fk (c) MLS - aa Klauber Co., (e) saris og bya 5 holds, about "7500 cards; a MARBI TOF Wid.—To by eee sop Bn 9th see e cra as new; by ’ ’ ; EB—Good f ocer, meat mar- —— L ve 8 Cc er m ‘ ~ are (or, : exe eral i ag Slot. 100x180: » $16 b: Overland J oaks ci saloon, d dry goods or shoe store. N. e. | CABINET—For sate, thread cabinet and PRESSES—For sale, printing presses and pa stead:_Delmar_ 450 “ y tate “TABLE P t ~ Tages ae ood and Milton avs. R. M. Briley, 1106 or. Ne Market and Newstead. cnreed: peel cheap.. Pendleton News Co., nae eakteee. - ee. ced abe mama: ani. MULTIGRAPH. Wtd.—Multigraphing ma- Seiten, utr. r furniture. ‘7 N. 7th. Good co age od ns ate in Fagen CACTUS ey. eT nets, type, motors, inks, cards. envelopes, seine: must be tn geod eqndiies an Rigg pe 5 DINING ROO ET—For sale; quarter isE— on an ocer or : , ; : . LT lakcweed fag Bay = 4 ar rd Setter. wil take lease on saine tor right years, old, in fitie condition; ° "bargain. | Sasy terms. A.B. Ginene. peipine” heaps George S. Ryan, 734 W: 20th st., Okla-| sawed oak; perfect condition; cheap. 5006 gon avs., 5-room house, lot’ 683x110; rent Dispatch. 2349 Thrush av plies, 8134 Olive. ° (co) ee City. : sisirmount et. ey. — $18. Marmion Simmons, 283 Gray, Web- | g7 den; fine corner — CAMERA—For sale. 5x7 P tit, |/rRINTING PRES L TABLES, barber chairs, store, saloon | DINING TABLE—-For sale. new, round oak oaeui % ae married aie ster _Grov . STORE —For rent, tn Baden: store Or groc- $15. Box D-35, Post- Dispatch, and outfit, press, w! th ype. mckor. "Shtep Ma benaee > Pkt Central 3676R. china closet, . .4168 i land.’

CAMERA— For Sale, 31,x4%, folding camera about 11 fonts of type. 2021 Obear av. TE w metal tripod. Ap Van 1G ' Aus Ge. nk pe ny Y rice $6.50. (c) | PRINTING MATERIAL—For sale, vrinting| ple = material, type, etc. A. H. Wyers Printing TICKET V icket to Oklahoma Cit uitable for doctor ar one sale, optician’s trial case, with Co., 2d and Market st. or dete. Sk goon Mirs. “Murphy, 119 N. ae — Nat Bi song end | u eon | i ek RADIATORS AND PIPE—For sale. ry Louis! 9th. __|DRESSER—For sale, antigne * mahogen ted eames rooms for light housekeep- Emerson Station.| Inquire 1 G. Weber, | TWH 565x100 CASH REGISTERS pp ropa for all kina of peieing 2nd Supply _Co.. F00 8. 4th. _(c) tg Wtd.—Tinner’s mee "square eneers; Seek: en ee aes a ing gas wh Se. pest ~ ragga Fg gih~ne Clayton, Mo. ing, space Soxi0V fee , —— business; $20 and upwards; good bargains RIFLE—Fcr sale, Winchester rifle. 22 long, otc, a4. S. Commercial st.; phone Central ere .: oe ric Hox E -135. Post- Dis. Ot) LOUISA, 844 (St. Louis County, 9300 south) | VANDEVENTER, R. 1230 N.—Storeroom, hae in second-hand registers. “he National 12 shot, with or without Syman peep — = —Seven-room house, stable, 200 ft. ground. | 40; plate glass, fronty, rent Cut toute) | cash Resister_Co.. 3iy_N. sth at. 62e\ | __sight. _2822_Itaska_st.._upstairs. MAPLE. 7377 (Maplewood)? rooms, attic, | Mathews Rea CASH REGISTER—For saie. National cash | RING—For sale, lady’s 1 3-16 karat diamond _ FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT cellar, fruit. heuke: all’ modern conven. | WALNUT, abl printer, eng e. g oo register; total adder; Sc to $35; almost new; ene ronrens ring; pPice $175. F. M. Taylor, w ee a ences; open. lumber; dwelling in ae ne y ee sacrifice price if sold at once. Jaffe,. 806 | 414 Market st. WANTED? ae Ss Ex-| 2013 G ds : beautifully furnished in mahogany; FORD, 3338 (Greenwood)—Modern 6-room | WASH, 901—New 3-room flat; go temper ot See So RING—For sale, pawn ticket shawte weebacenin Bek ‘Post -Dis, at = rescons =. dress- 1 silver and linen: , 2d floor; rent reasonahle; open Sun- for physician; new plumbing. Inquire CASH REGisfNRS—For saie, cash regis- Giamond ring and stud; a ay ea change_membership. __Box_H-90,_Fost-Dis. | DRESSERS—For sale; ‘closing out 50 ass, within : aa e $15 8 and upwards: new and second- | | will sacrifice. Box H-21, Post-Dispatch. needed fo gs Fc yl n~- homage Fe i ge sae, ~ ony price, ae =e end ) N. 1700—Store, suitable for any ; fully guaranteed; cash or monthly ni e ems co | et ORS ee SO ere for sale, WASHINGTON. 170 SS aie’ iene. Saat: payments: cash registers bought at jiberal FING For sale; must sei] lady's diamond 1 8599R, Main 4812. Gelber, 1 1028 store, we will sell them for cash or credit. ng, a@ perfect and white brilliant of Sani ee Furniture House, 1411 ices. Offices, 111 Pine; Central 2196, jences; 2 block : ; i18—4 upper floors, pas- A : ly ; : ee tg a ocks a beset 4 car; | WASHINGTON, 616-6 . a onus ee Plive 2TT0. (36xc} sae es ea leave city. Box D-134, A BARGAIN price paid: old clothes, — Franklin ye lete for housek ceping, to ine RR ge aan -orearon; play of] senger and ae ne icra CRILING FANS—For sale, two large ceil- cA Bea a ers; postal. Broden. 1008 N, High. Cen- TER SED | ood oe couple, or tor bachelor “quarters: Bell | *| FOLDING BED—For sale, high-grade folding ties; tor’ liga eskeeping: oe oo = a ho. interest, yg agg roy sand $10 A 12 or of pd sidence, west of 4300 Foal 7 eae "chestnut: Tn hotaeek SAFES—For sale. safes. at sacrifice: nolng —— a ee (Se) ped: _rescona nis. mui) “ena sh st. ro) i S3—Four-room furnished for two years; sur ely a bargain. Zink & block; hood’ or gg bt al all modern im- 10 and 11 or 3 and 6. io move. Wiss & Co.. 18 N. 9th FOLDING BED—For be pa good condition; ith; | _Co., 15 N. 7th'st., for directions. (ec) provements; mus in & SAFES—F ep HIGHEST price for gent's old_c. f cope. shoes, cheap. 612 N. Beau Py fists, for tor’ boa: ing; several to start w price per annum and location. Ad CHAIRS—For sale, 30 imported Vienna or sale, one large and one ae ostal or cail at store. Yatkem 2200 os WELLS, sie ie ~Foom “brick cottage, en TRA NSIENT. care Planters ‘Hotel. (7) chairs; also one roller top desk; will em second-hand safe. ohn Baumann Safe arket; Central 674L. Bomont "1910. (8c) np mnt age BED—For ale, folding bed. with wae aa jadies would join refined ly decorated; gas, ete, nite gar en 8 | _ccheap. Apply 1911 Franklin Co., 413 Washington av. (60c) : large bevere Finney’ Fw $8; mattress in- in taking small flat: Box open Sunday; rent telephone at COAL-— SAFE—For sale. safe, t rrit j - od._ ° 5 pteneere, Sos: Peo. Olive, Pas weighing machine, _water filter, "shame pet: soe PLATING, FOLDING BED—For sale. fine $22. upright iron folding bed, for $30. . 4737 Newcomb cou ladies in Y-1 vibe tr Post-Di ch. dell 3392 FF S } di livered. Marsh Fuel Co Lindell REET a ean and wite WHITTIER, 717—6- -room house in Maple or a Ee an 5. Tay OVES REPLATED. pl., near Ea ton av. 2 *Yiving. alone navin a SSmatitaiy fur- Lawn; modern conveniences; one carfare. eS lass sale. one set of oe Scni TS Fon sae 3 wagen, & dormant, 12 Also gold, ‘sity er. brass and copper piating nished fiat,’ will share with congenial | Address E. A. Carpenter. 717 Whittier st. 1 repairing, oxidizing and que eIcK. | FURNITURE—For sale. 5810 Pennsylvania. FURNITURE—For sale. 3426A 8. Jefferson ay. plated coffee urns, 5 gallons; will se ortable refitted scales, guaranteed. Aimer- ‘couple. WILSHNEN, 111—Five-room house, Shrews- Wanted to Buy cheap. Stern & Goldberg. 17th and Chest- can Scale and Gas Engine Co,, 1315 _N. sonable prices. EGOR & MUSICK. \. FLA OF 3 rooms and bath, mid Park, gas, water. shade, fruit, ji" nut (c) Broatway * s6c\ _* So HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | FURNITURE—For sale, hovsehold furni- ture, cheap; breaking up. 4337A St. Louis. or the summer; _adults only. Apply a a nc cheap; fare 6%c, Frisco. ~ ' SCALES—For sale, one computing scales, one Sutben Stelmic _SEWING MACHINES _{|CORDWOOD! CORDWOOD!| ‘scoop, scale, one drovhead Singer sewing | . wu ED PLAT Nice 6-room furnished Oak and hickory, any lengths: good coa one small delivery wagon. J. H.: Fostér A SURE SALE; best rice gl household r RNITURE- F j Rs *.° ocaveriopose.. i, ee West NEW drophead sewin wood; no limbs. JOHN MEYERS, Storage Co., 2725 Laclede. —~ goods. Keiner, 215 8. 14th; C, 421R. (4c) | FY! op. 1824 MN. 2 D-182,..F ost ANN, 1311—Warehouse, suitable tor manu- | _$1 to $4._Knight’s. motn_bnones. 20 Tuces Av. O0' | SHADES _F 2 ee i pe or To) single Tron “bode FURNITURE—F URNISHED a OR Rg furnished flat, | “facturing or storage; good location. SEWING MACHINE Wea Fer cag mae DESK For sale, ol old - top oa oak aesk: good | "ott 8 an. _ jarae window shades; woven-wire springs. Box A-43, Post-Dis. ich ORNITURS ae sa . trade for typewriter. x os S| _ condition. hoo . mS : 27 “| COUNTENTS of good fiats and residences | > - 815 Wyoming * tne tc lin ener a eapat Mt SEWING MACHINE—For sale; in good oon- | DESK—For sale, = Me- | FURNITURE —For sale: bargains in ‘hour ROADWAY, 2822 8.—Shop, good business} _ dition, 707 N, Leffingwell 2742 Dayton. SHADES—For sale, 2 large window shades, Clay. 1484 Franklin one 8 ft. 9 in., other 6 ft. 6 In. 2749] FEATHER PILLOW Co. pays highest price location; plumber, painter, barber or res- ’ ail we drop- SEWING MACHINE as sale . ehene DESKS FOR SALE. _N. Vandeventer. in city for feathers. 1111 8S. Jefferson av. (4) - STN Te room _ __taurant; rent reasonable. (c) head Domestic sewing machine, cheap; ss comuintely | zs Nh st RUGS Por ey q apartment. front FOOmS; fect it desired.” 4639—One store and rooms, Arie Pe 5 TG eae — ge Use ed office desks, sectional bookcase i i Kg otha thes FO gag le chalnb = ig Nate as wi aaa teak te 525 pe ” Foom on: alee pe hag $15. 5046 Page. 2744 Wash st. por Waren : y po . chairs an ng cases: ve ow ces. nblocks Ows; 2 > : oS. large lawn. 5900 wes DELMAR | Bl... — (rear)—Fine brick tr aad sewing machine, .cheap. 3222] Olive st wd - eal and galvanized guttering. 407 S. 12th st.(c) feather med. M. Safron. 1014 N. 16th; —. wlan war A gtie, otk ogee cobs tM RUGS—For ah table stalls and carriage room; rea- ne 8 tral 9A2K.7. , i at @ ° : - DOMES—For sale, dining room a SHEARS—For sale, 30-i ; >. Wile? — sewn ~Z ahd. handsomely furnished sonable i RE see WING MACHINE—For sale, _drop-head solid brass dome, art zg be circular shears, foot: ae ee Farge + Ya ae BEDS Wtd.—r'or Pullman Car FURNI dees rp -+ Be saie, bougehold furniture, apartment 7 ms and bath: every con- | DELMAR BL., 5888—Fine store, 20x60; new Wheeler & Wilson, almost new; bargain. and inverted light, §8: Franklin. Co. ; $5 to $30 bed or 40c pound Ge! contents © rooms. rmo -venience: Cabanne ai district; possession A April building, steam he heat; low rent. Paul ‘Jones 3538 Page. square gas candles outside, inverted light | s6DA FOUNTAIN—For sale: 10-s rup, Lip- ber, 102 N. 16th; Centra] s599R, Maia 4812.| FURNITURE—For sale. contents of three 1 f.desired: refs. Box D-196.P & C ocust st. SEWING MACHINES—For salé all. kinds ishing ade cur, on snake. Dawson Pol- pincott make: bargain. 1823 Elilot (Re) neces, in Bpe condition: call Sunday after- ED APARTMENT—Elexant! i DELMAR BL., 4%15—Large peed wegen dropheads, al] kinds automatics, : -—— SODA FOUNTAIN—F ; FURNITURE, carpets, contents of flats and A apartments, all conveniences, heat; special inducement to go enan avis Co. DRESS—For sale, black lace dress, J or sale, Lippincott soda dwell in Schober, 4518 Page; Delmar eens, USne or sale, wardrobes, 2 707 _ ~N. King’s ae , (5) daven norte ms tables, c ass ; N, Jefferson. p - beautiful location; Buttorft Realty Co., pairing. $1. J ? silk lined: bust 36: $10 2942. ine. fountain, with top and electr cal fixtures, ple: AA erences required. Box way.

veniences, no rooms, Sundays, 315 W and $14. between 2ist and Grand and AVe, Kirkw ood; phone Bell 3879. Jas. D. Aas. mae aeaity wit [toe . tayette and Morgan; state exactly. 14 __Clarkson, 300 Lincoln Trust Bldg. (ey 73. SOT 7 : wife wish one or rr 19 acres. 6-room house; 8 miles from a ae ntiet: rent ‘reasonable. i Cause tident indeee TG Woe LFIH, 101 N.—For Nght manufactur- feet. eather chairs. servi . rack, etc., immediate

DRESSER—For sale, elegant .quarter-sawed TYPEWRITER (visible Standard), shotgun, oak dresser and stand; cheap. McClay, surveyin Phi map y- ei will . ex- 1424 Frenkiin. change ady’s wate ewelry. cameras, tis violin. beoks, Box D-S8, Poat- -Dispatch. i et gg a ba Ptheap; aiso wringer.

party SLMA, 218 (Webster)—For rent or 3 Ww dren; present maid b | desired. __Box rs are at-Dispatch. beautiful 8-room new house; all modern er up- agra oe flat, x e 1 let four

tra large. 6 bright, ae

re

FS seen 9 aires new,

TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES enti pe arlor suit and et st.

solid wainws bed-

furnace heat, bath, 4642A Vernon av. Denar 3370R. FU InHE LAT—Partly furnished three- room fat for sale; new; leaving city.

are fae cheap, bought. Central 5478: Olive 3133. ; oe- '

FURNISHED Tar sale, 3 rooms, comvietely furnished. 1922 N. th _ st.

in 1 piece: $03 eal Dannemne eo Bitehen cabinet and extension Ne. 851) A, mn mise cheap} 0 “dealers. 11 ni? rank

SEWING MACHINE—For sale, new dro t 3953. stpachoara. wold head; golden oak; used 6 months; out ot ELEVATOR—For sale, rel ht elevator, on will sell for cash or tim 5009 Minerva. Thy noinaen ait Sate ial and stoves. 35 sideboard a will ane go oe : = FURNITURE carpets, contents o s and : work, must sell. 511A Ga lith and Carr. L. Kenna Son. pap Pct! ba ke Sa ao sale — little Awelling.. Schober. 4518 Page; Delmar FURNITURE For sale. slightly used tur- aspear SWING MACHINE—For —- new drop- | FENCE—For sale, 85 ft. solid board fence, Beard, Granite TGaty. Il. pie se oa __S8iL; Forest 3958. — (©) Mellis, ‘ ira nk in. ee ci | © robe and “Kijenen Ls shed om ? pees Badal & Wilson sewing machine, a high, with 4x4 cedar posts. 65678 sean” Ganeveaes tan ae : FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—-Quick. to. pur- aNTS SR eee Fern arei oie DiESK 20 S. 12th st. a 'TAIN—For_ sale,: second-hand h ontents of furnished flat or house; ‘ , yut! ii TA Cote gto Brillante f gemlly elaine ma Se ge Wisi? Wrigh ¢ Bag oe ‘WING MACHINES—For sale, Singer, | FENCES—For sale, iron fences, Geers. win- nae na Ee Aenivagenn See Barnes Phar- want bargain, for spot cash; _Sive partic- en ine: ys ap. 1384 asoline range; all sIpES SAF ; J “*% . . , ; : Last Soon Wheeler & Wilson or. een: good condi- dow guards, safes. chests, locks. Schafer- [ _ ™&cy, “arrison an wton. oe Nod ulars. Box D- ost-Dispatc ia furntehed | 6-r00mn flat, of wach the cwneri- ait ee et meek kee eee” tion; cheap. 8821 Ea meyer, 16 S. 9th st. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain | FURNITURE Wtd.—All kinds of furniture} FURNITURE—For sale, sanitary folding bed @ one room; this room —___— s Si WING aiNE fer i one Wilcox | FIXTURES—For sale, combination gas fix- and cigar case, cheap; or exrhange for and t.ousebold goods. at once. 1811 Frank- 3880 Cot Sriliias ; cheap; aimost ne will be pole fed during the day for por- DESKKOOM—With desk, $6 up. 810 Olive, & Gibbs sewing machine, cheap. McClay, tures; cheap. 1156 Walton. — register or walicase. Grocery, 2860 lin: .somont 1765. ee av. tion of spring and summer; hot water Tae 1434 Franklin av. te .| FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—1 set at vol.) se ce A a FURNITURE Wtd.—To buy, second-hand ha ay base ag ee ee ae of 14-room ae electric lights and janitor service; cSKROOM—With use of desk and poene SEWING MACHINE—For saie, Singer sew- Cyclopedia Civil Engineerin & STOOLS—For sale. 10 large lunch counter furniture, large or small quantities. Weisch, y ; part. block from Forest Park; will rent aa SS 5 stenographer service. 827 ing machine, with attachments, $10. 33825 ely ee on Gearing. J G is. Formula cron 3. —_ pai and wood tops, cheap, 5605 Manchester av. (62c) tn rs 7 : = . couple without children, ctor ldg. : n aring @ an onstruction BR roadway. IRN E—For sale; up- for a, ie sao oven ce. Box Y-170,| DESK .OOM—With desk, in large office, on aes ACHINE—For sale. dronhead of Milling’ Machines, 1 S. Use and | STOVE—For sale, pant cannon stove, 40 price «no. object ect. M. stairs, Pa CONS: Cen. Can: Sornnery round floor; electric lights, both phones, sewing machine and 1 box-top. cheap: lad Construction of Grinding Machines, 1 lot feet galvanized pipe wen’s Laundry, or. 5373. Del, “10285 $80. Anke av. 1Z76A—New fiat, anitor, o_— service and use of private leaving city; call Sunday. 2020 East Grand. yecnepre onserg “7 © Ri hoe cg Delmar and Hamilton (62c) Mission living room. Dutch ng | SAU ae Rg Tn — SEWING MACHINE—For sale: Wilcox &| reduction work, 800-2500 diameters, 2498 | STUD— wont win sel pone icket “lor Bo. " . - wa - car transfer terminus, LL. LE frei cinzelmann Gibbs automatic; used very little: all at Bernays av. oP eens wilt sell

-Di DELMAR BL., 8031 (rear)—Party having CHES TTR to discon- private brick stable can care and give per- sonal attention to few entioman's driv- feet our nicely fu ing horses at less than livery rates.

fURNILURE, carpe shipment to Frisco; Damson, 4818 Deimar.

get, i) sale HERMAN will call at once and pay you a ati and mattress; cost "$150, sell for $35. ood cash price for your household goods; par fr you want to make —_— is aaa a o rd = ant pif ~~ tapestry write 313 8. 14th ost. ; Centra ) condition, cheap. 8014 Botanical av.’

ror, mattre der. Call FPURNITURE—PFor sale. a =a slightly

3) furnished 4-roo no, linen, china, sliver,

+ gaa furnished ble. oe" a a, Ae tele- c. i Sed alle

LTo SON bo70—Store aad flat. Inquire 8578 | sees _class_barenin. 1000 Mound. : everythin new; desirable location; 2 SEWING MACHINE—For sale, one drop-| pi RNiTURE—For sale, all kinds of furni- as he £1.25 to $12 EEO? central B40L. ll furnishin eae ; h cases an ags, ° : } Ye a eatedl oe 7 EASTON, ee ee suitable for real ments, | : age 3 rt see it; your! stoves. 105 O'Fallon st. JAEGER LOAN AND JEWEL O., HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly d pos- R.A. _aressers 4 : ra : = , 984A—Fur gg at, 6 — estate or any other business. price. 2116A Cass av. 2615-17 aie st. (8c) i , ee West Bnd; 2 ile board if de- | sist WARNE, 2100—Good location for any | SEWING MACHINES—For sale. Singer, | PORNIZURE For sale. * farnlture, —eurstca : MeClay, 1482 Franklin av.; Contra FURNITURE— a eired: ra y , & table; office cue stove, etc.; cheap; “Soule tee apres, aun rockers, _tts,_olive as, = 7 as g bed, walnws. seek rack; go.d as new. i6— ree furnished rooms, —_ heads, slightly shop worn; bargain. Per- ’ & machine. writing desx; reasonable; | HOUSEHOLD —Bor shipment. ia, 20, : Nee ar Te een ee yon rin Furniture Co.. Grand and Wyoming. address _1427 Goodfellow SY: no_deaiers. "4954 McPherson. Send postal, Brockmann, 2034 ket. | FURNITURE—For sale, library table, book- oD ve ae Seng “table with Wid.—Old sewing ma-| "URS—For sale, a beautiful black lynx set} TABLES—For sale, bargains in office ana | —Central 42738. case, sewing machine, rattan couch, ice- | 1 heat, Sas range; overlook- | FLOOR SPACE—Steam-heated floo for ‘ a nth. tee fr space wheel: must be cheap: Furrier, 511 N. pees "ee cate t ne frome Se Oe ee ne — aisee: ceive ‘attention. Jadress P.-D, 6th at.. 2d floor. (99c) niture Co., 1607 Oli (2¢) Olive. Lindell 1928; Delmar 5507. (4) ing table, $12; iron . , also desirable stores and offices. SEWING MACHINES—F'or aie a or, Do- |GO-CART--For sale, small folding go-cart, | TAILOR’S TABLE—For rt a good tallor’s | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—In exchange for dresser $5. 4861A v. sela—Furained 8-room — Warren, N._ 2d. (99¢) the attachments, only $22: i ted, “ARIF Apply. before 9 a. m., or after 6 p. FRANKLIN, SOi0 ar sore: phate Some: any make, $1.50 an $3 A gme “oe rhonan t GO-CA AR T—k or sale, tine willow go-cart,/ TANK—For gale, 7d-gallon hot-water tank, and low rates. Phone Central 1789, Wat » Loew iam oO : S5-CanT — Hebert short time in use; cheap. 4749 Leduc st. ) inane Sens a ¢ chine 3" 1242 Franklin. Olive 1412, Cen- -CART—For sale, English go-cart, worth | TARPAUL INS—For sale, 12xi2 20-0z, Gov- | RANGE 8220 FRANKLIN. 1104—Second-floor loft, 2000 | _tral_ 5. (c) | _.$40:. will sell cheap. 4392 Olive. (c)}} ernment -paulins, also tents, al! sizes. St. range. Inquire 2624 Caroline () pa ~ cstpes “= oe iin iD! am-heate ne many furnished 8q book gait, eet e e furnished turer at SSO While they last. our regular $30, $40. sell for $6. 1113 N. 234 TOOLS—For sale. complete aa of ttern. tion: state price. Box B-165, Post-Dis. ba star eds maid and janitor wurten ~ FRANKLIN, 723-729-——Floo $40 machines, $21.50, cash or time; $3 down, | GO-CART—For wale, beautiful go-cart; al-| maker's or carpenter's tools, with chest. | ABSOLUTELY best place for furuiture, stoves, bee $a yer com, can hall ail rack R —eeey furnished 6- on tie, Caras for $14.50; old machines, $2.50 seil cheap. 4160 Juniata. TOOLS—Fo ) lin. Central 6585. ‘ makes repal = or sale, carpenter's chest very fine . old E lish des. rT. rc. or will ren odern “> up; a e pa nt for $1 by the oldest HFDGH—For sale, California privet hed tools; also refrigerator and gasoline stove; | ALWAYS. soe us before selling househola hos ~+4 B eda = Cook ay, 7” N si a a urnished Peerless Power Washer the best on the mar- send it ; ap mod conveni- « a ‘ Cae ‘ot 114} ket. for : en even Balling, Weliston Station | Torso wate, po re al toc aes na oquas™ phone. Bensinger Bros., 1700 Franklin av. rooms: will pt ‘Jeaving oe OFS ns ie y furnished 4-room |GARFIELD, 8718—Large stable and yard; ok Gen chadker Ls bee eee or cutting steel metal, 36-| Central 6092. (14c) | Theodosia. ; : Y-40, Post- - ~ Nokina sijyer, $33.50; call rent reasonable BARGAINS mai ait ‘| _bama av. you don’t want; postal. Ashtonf Jefferson | Cost, wainut and. spring: bi in No. a. opportunity for 7 month; cost $40; , adjustable rubber tires | TYPE—For sale, t iter t three font end La Salic st. {4} A Oregon & a le; near on Bd0_ Belt, —_ Singer drop-heed, . only and commode; §25. 612 N. Beaumont. good as new; aise ty 4 wane: come ant 7 Rect gg ~— store, -excellent lo- h % at your own price. ent mo : cation for shoe store or groc Frank ae ee en “jour choles. —*: Finney, Eavitable Bidg.. see Ostrand. 7c) | Olive st. (Se) ‘JEFFERSO (rear)—Two-story | ~~ coal-oll lamp. 8684 California. maple, cat ti I : N 5. oom : a] li B re ccntents residences 8616 La- For sale, elegant or part of 6-room **prick building. 16: ,_15x30. TAILORING MACHINES CETTER | PRESS—For sale, letter — press. | _2v.._phone ei Minie fore nt Bruno! ciede av.: phone Delmar 2544. Lindell 4741 "ange ‘beveled-edgs ge _mitror, also . Good: ew, and everything th > gale "ie dsomely nished 6- also power machine otors, bobbins for few 7 tame forms. Bo HIGHEST’ price id for furniture, sorpesa. 10-year-old boy-like | KING'S HIGHWAY, 72i N. —raye ician’s of- | or complete factory buttonhole machine; but- idg f., see Ostran VENTILA’ x_B 82, Post-Disnateh. bedding, ‘contents _ of red velvet fice; every reall Be gee fine location; | ton sewing mach ee ect sale, 10 yards (iesteum ha ye ers og lgaren BRS mg om lare C. Nifong, 721 D, G. SHER IDAN, 816 N, 6th st. (c) h : om Pa ba a also mantel folding bed, Bomont 2001. Central LUMB ——For sa 3 SPOT CASH tor household — 1GHWwa 1416 TO 24 N.—Ffour seasoned white ae’ Vans 6 Pa Pagan WALL PAPER For er 11,000 3 ber, y steam heat and jani- hot .. sel] until rou get our bid. Stoecker & Price er. chiffonier. washetand, sarects, rump. chines Of NS rly "all. makes all nttae ments q01k 28 ,Schaeter Bros., builders’ suppiies, | —*0T: hargain. 5001 Vernon. 2000 pres, ged 0., aston ay, WASHSTANDS— ; Central TOA2R. Romont 5, "il DS—F Be) | One. qutronseed | te Oo geod work, xan yuune whites te” Mak + Faiee canneie and FURNITURE—For sale: must sell entire con: core "Nil for Fraloations: a McCay, ina ccereeneess Will rent to respon- tathinents; 96. 685 N. 12th st., East | FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain; first- 1287A—Five-room ‘furnished 5; SUIT CASES. Nee Tar SemrsTaat star HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Wtd.—Of all kinds. | —-—— orest 311 in ler & Wilson and ot - kind of business. ‘heele nd other makes, drop Monday. 12:30 1408 8. llth. or ne Cleveland, rome, curaioned all. wi peda] mtg a and co? —, nba furs h. all kinds repaired ype tables, m@hogany and golden oak, } HOUSEHOLD pone DS Wid, Household box. 4850 St. Louis av. fie, to re- 2 reasonable. ‘ all sizes, new. a If pete, ittle Fur- oods bought; on, FURNITURE For sale, 5 ay om and din- Re oe foes aprings, $3.50; ; to central; mestic, White, New Home dropheads, with eheap. 4044 Shenandoah. table. 3842A McDonald ay. haulin rompt service FURNES Ui ie sale, of 4-room moving or general g: DP of Satie condition: barpain-tor cash. "3087 aon niente ae Cass av. (4c nt. - . - ~ ae sc — fat of 3 rooms, ad by 908 Chest ing. any ma ake $1. Albright Sewing Ma Wid wiiood aerond- hand "Tooke RNITURE—For sale; 4 store . $9 SG Cake ni 0 Louls [e!ti Ss Cc i) J 2 larger, in ood condi- uare fest; Eee light; snap for manufac $21.50 Sea E wae 30 SALE—$§21.50 a and or sale. eywocd we. cost elting and Sunniv Co., 7A 8. 4th.(c)| RUG Wtd.—Oxl2 or larg FURNITURE—For sale, oak r space. 20x80 0 , leat. ) balance a week: the best cheap machine most new; al ‘ ' . Inqu! omnenygeeeapempemene — —— S i for manufacturer; low rent; plenty #0 large refrigerator; must re 1224 Ann av. carpets, feathers. Bensinger's, 2033 eat FURNITURE For sale, rare ant house in _ town; rent machines. §2 to $3; ~ ies Ty w the 1 year old, $8 per 100. with, planting. : _ eal after 11 Srnday. 44°09 St. Lenis. goods; highest price paid: postal or FURNI' RE—For _to small famil adults. pee NGES, 1D2s Ss. Broadway, ICEBOX—For sate, porceiain-lined icebox, al- ieeh teas dota nt 20 } . » nife, one folding machine, : neh; FURNITURE —————— must sell on account of moving. 8300.Ala- | BEFORE moving sell furniture and feathers | FURNITURE—For mg — than half GOODFELLOW, 1216—Large, steam heat; INVALID CHAIR—For sale; used one me A gegen a: com- hardware, plumber; $25. Beto ee reasona EST. pri id fo -— urniture, carpets; Domestic drop-h prices pe J New rop- ead, only KINDLING WOOD_—For sale, cheap. 3608 take it away ral a Preniet, 3221 W. Schramm. a Chestnut st. (c) D. G. SHERIDAN, 816 N. @th st. LAMP—For sale, beautiful. parlor hanging | TREES—For sale\ 2000 shade trees. cheap; | BEST prices for furniture Sed te ae buy en- for housekeeping. i - j 15; with | UNIFOR * . aAonori Auc. & Storage Co. _4152 Morgan st JUNIATA, 8624—Stable and garage. Singer, 31-20, foot power, only § t: what will you give i ie? are » Sane MS—For sale, set of baseball uni- storage Co. (Se) reside stocks of agperchandion. entioit 1810 Olive. su also irs, s9° Ring's chea 9111 12th. 4525 (1) pg ae Ww rdrobe ves, ccuer favalture: large or $4. 5O0O—ON LY—$4.50 sTocK— small lots; contents of houses or stores; don’t Lip Pornis Prive “= sale: brass bed, dress- tenn ind Sani: size wanted; we also surface ané cut to rolls; fine selection; also horse and wa- ust iy or Mf ag nes 4 | chines of near! (T) Stornge and aAuc. Co.. Morgan. Boon nee hens, ( have to hurry if f you want one of these, as LUMBER—For sale, new lumber at $14.75 stands, $2 each: come while eg last. ag WILL. pay eve rege 8. are worth. cClay, 1434 Franklin; both tents

. BO ‘ Frs—c urposes, 2 lofts, 28x75, second and i t th; ores a as part of city. maguire ‘at machines gaired: Bie $1. to n S178, onth; aif ‘ HOUSEHOLD _GOODS FOR SALE

WATER COOLER—For sale. 50-gallon water cooler for gasoline engine; good as y AF strictly turning lathe, sh gehaefer| tay a¥,: phone oes “Address 4567 | 5 aseBURNER — For sale, Radiant Home 4018-26 Eas- ots batena. ¢ - baseburner. very chea Howard st. -———---———- tg ee OF OF Ol, gas and water wells; | BASnHiUKNER—pre Hadiant Home ; W r i B cress a ' == oa nie” aa sale, physician's latest. Loomis Drill Co.. Tiffin. 0. (99¢) No, 6. 4282 Oliv $15 — 5500. Open evenin (RKET, 025—Good retall store; reasonabie | NEW HOME PARLORS, 1208-10 rea. y-room comp 025 Mar 8c nc sew! machine, MEAT STAND—Butcher wat { } re ences uired. | MEAT STAND—Butcher wanted, to rent|~— arnished He Post. first-class grocery ‘store. Box PATENTS AND PENSIONS

de S : lon Ok Cc ders Supplies - St. Louis oO,

rds,

URN . almost new; Rite ae mia mattresses. kitch-

ranges, mant foldinn cenier enntne. kitchen | . } leum, cook sto la a we =

SuBURI BA

’

ng ma- is in first-claes condition. thread- ou ees will sell j CA bait ra ll ov soll this material sf mon Radi Hom the Belting and Sunply Co.. 109 8. 4th st. ic) seburner, good as new, $6; ovine the ing ie! __5508B Etzel av. Stern & Gold berg, 17th and Chestnut. (c) robe. 2711 MeDo | PROPERTY FOR RENT ‘told Gas onwag “a “tosis: ir, well protected; out- Diamonds, Watcnes and Jewelry on BELD—For sale, tine bra bed, gee 4 rposes; . post. & living room for man; open for inspection.| Mo. ‘Kinloch Victor 2351L; “Bell South x H-22, Bros. Co. «SR A a NEB KA ; ag me — 805. NATLS—For ae new mixed wire nails, $1 and Olive ate. J. "F. “DATE Manager. (fc) BED SOUM SEt—For sale, mahogany nee ket ; t ma a ae ane they last. Stern rhrscaat set, coplate, and rug, 8x10. 412 * oO e ATENT Wed. —Part sec tent in A ‘ii or‘sale, wi large ani y to ure pe Bn ®, a $1 wk « bedroom, set a ; regular price _— a a Toon: rates reasonable; high- NOT icy oF all trades using wo} wid ED f 1 » shington, OFFICE and store Central 5043. (Se) elephone Grand 11 fit. comprisi ng tools woodw cheap. “Ru r Ae ur rooms, suitable for joint, | D309. Post-Disgate ee ewing shelf, Box | WIRE ROPE—For sale: all sisea, St. Louls | BESEBURNER— well dentist; "formerly “eccup occupied 6 yeara by t MIHORS ispatch. ie R: ER—For a was stove } (c) rails f areled tat Maes * a, _feeenk French WIRE rE —For sale, 10,000 feet of holst-| city. 2628 & 12th st. eee 1812—Brick stable, with loft. iy wire rope. all sizes; must sell, cheap. | BED—For sale, cheap, fron bed and ward- - ted store, arani- sg oe gg ha —_ two new 18x40 beveled Rae I pameenamm BED—For salo, on bed and wash- mar iors, Blythe Realty. are already parreee. : « 2322 Olive st.:; Bomont Better Be Safe Than Sorry. tava: Sik pte Em ' MORGAN, 4830 — Fine 2-story brick barn. r pert cas tty; low price. strom wT ; -|_ Bu suitabie for garage or i Mi pu o8 Bastel, 6061 Gravois av., St. Louis, se. classic an a popular: it i caeap. credit from the i. fellable house of Loftis Mant cheap; full ‘size; 2-inch re Biég., th li PATENTS and 1 elo “eh and sold. Lucas & Go. 620 Chestnut, (hoc) | 17th and Chestnut. re § Westminster brick stable, 6 GR ALE OR KENT BEVROOM SET cr sale, cheap, iu for 2 cars Ke for toy; half interest. souls Belting and Supply Co., 5000 fold! ; Wind- ‘ 1223 N. Vane hs ng chairs, almost new, at half the - fold DW. A. LANGAN PF RN Serra re cone’ procu stri %, very ean. URNITURE CO., ag nt ? ‘Dispatch.

Page 40

Ra ABS Soh oS eeenaneeen 4OLD Goops FOR SALE tpg fuPr nee Ae tncS *smm eae 8 ~ . . ey Peer ect OLEATE VENT AA AG LALO RLLN IEEE ANOS Nie , ANIMALS

“SLIGHTLY USED . STOVES AND CA — - SOLD STORAGE CHARGES EDW. Ww WIEHE, 2325 Franklin. (99c) re BarGatns IN Used Goons We show the largest and best nt —_ tly used household goods in ey city; oy A a save money by seeing us Ti Phir PERNT URS co... 19th and Washington av FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS FURN ISHED FLAT—For sale, nicely tur- nished 3-room fiat. 813 Rutger FURNISHED FLA TS—$300 t + a beauties. "The Smail Investment Co.. “902 Chestnut. RNISHED FLAT--For sale, contents of 3 rooms; new; will sell cheap. 3861 Evans. RNISHED FLAT—For sale. neatly fur- nished fiat, a water, furnace heat, all conv.: very chea 3457 S.. Grand. ie FURNISHED FLA a sale, %-room flat, completely furnished; will sell reasonable. Kennerly av. HOUSE—For sale, my 8-room PRNIBH oy Bane ood location for room- ers; reasonable. 168 Olive st. D FLAT—For sale, ¥-room_fur- niche flat: bargain for cash. 3105A Olive st. sale, elegantly NISHED FLAT—F shed 65-room fiat; erest sell all or re jece, 4947 Maple. FURNGHED OLS — 2 or ale. good, new re, for 1 rooms, a bargain. es. Post-Dispatch. R an FLAT—For sale; four finely rnis the 16th. - your price if taken by "3500. Bell av - near Grand av. BNI HED HOUSE—For sale, furnished; first-class; aceon oe ge aokness. 89049 Olive;

(60c)

12 rooms, sell on Delmar (7c) contents of

NI See ee sale, mies eve ng goes; ; ogg WE susbemat” no dealers; cheap. oe F 4448 Olive wit ED FLAT—For sale, ve heyy nent ld of a modern 6-room steam- apartment, next door to Eugene Field School; reasonable to cash byyer; new player piano. Phone Forest 4589. SHED FUAT—For sale, furniture of RNS fiat; $100: will take $75 cash and board of balance. or $125 cash if taken before Tuesday; bargain. 4066 St. Louis.

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | BARBER CHAIRS. eres Cass a

1 tables, store, bouxtt. M oe sold. A, re

OX—For sale, butcher box must sell by Monday noon. 3330 Franklin. CIGAR FIGURE—For sale; large; 7 feet. 1714 Market s four counters; 1x20, SUNTERS For me le, 1x15, mner and ixil feet. 1915 East Grand. U Yor sale, counters, SCaics, showcases, emall grocery icebox. Herman Paule, 7018 Wannavicants av. (c) COUNTERS, marving, wall counter, case, grocery, ry goods fixtures, ice- wg ice cream eabinents, bg partitions; new work to order. Orc ros ; 2148. (99¢) restaurant fixtures, ce. Call 1635 Wash.

150 bar fixtures, f , fine for 825 Box C-39: Post-Dispatch. j ES-— sale, swell set of ice cream eX Yip og yd also 10-foot wall er; must Sun 4 ‘art cheap. 811 N. “be 80 id by Garrison av. 7 FIX TURES—For sale, restaurant xtures, complete, or will sell separately: 10-foot oak counter, one ckel-bound glass showcase, one e cigar case, ene dozen new tables, 48 new chairs hes, etc. 213 8. Brosdwe (c) FIX TURES—For sale, cash saglsters, type- writer and desk, scales, safes, mirrors. marble slabs, jeweler’ s bench, grocery and butcher fixtures, ice chests, "shelving, ta- bles, floor, wall ‘and counter cases, window fixtures, set rhe fixtures, cashier’s desk and office raili ng and partitions. Sartore ture Co., 1125-1127-1120 N. Broadway. AIN—For sale. soda fountain. 1028 Broadway: A. Oxfeld (23) FOUNTAIN—¥or sale, omaii onyx soda foun- 2 draft arms. 8 syrups; cheap: $65.

hrey gas — Tor sale, two Hum organ st. ARLINGTON co 5134 i, sbalding, stud, ‘bull ye ee Victor M. dD, he gt ate Be ed Wn bu errier ‘ dogs boarded. Porent 1% ic AT SLUD—2 prize Yorkshire J. H. es Foster, aa Friar Il and Champion ae Re prize and champlonship hows this season. papier acs Cattery, hmeyer av.. Maplewood - So par? mye tad. red. silver; nothing better: also er ee Blue. Eyes, pure white, biue es, sound bearing; best s yf? . Rav

OT: sen venwood a ond house from Stratford, Ed dgewood ‘park. Address Box 522. Wellston, COW—For sale, family cow; price $30. 6811 Fyler avy. COW—For sale, No, 1 Jersey milk cow; must sell. 4341 Vista. COW—For sale, cow and calf for family use. 6145 Page. COW—For sale, livery horse. COWS—For sale, 2 fresh Durham cows, sell. Gall J. Bechtold, 4041. Cottage. COW—For sale, bargain; fine. gentle fresh Durham family cow, excellent good milk- er; — ik white Leghorn hens and roost- er’. 131 Wyoming st. COWS Wie —Two tresh cows; grade, Jersey or Durham; also a one- -horse milk wagon ; ate lowest cash price. Ad. Drawer 72 City P. COW—For , sale, fresh female canary bird; s bone cutter; 8390-egg Cyphers incubator, latest pattern. Wim. Schulte, Clayton and Lay rd., Web- ster Groves.

family cow and gentle de- 6600 Julian. 2 fresh Jersey cows; with calves;

also must

cow. 3 gallons milk; Mann’ kitten in Denver , Sou TRT: AND sIRDS ‘ ; | BANTAMS—For e, bantam Cochins. Gro-

Pr td.—Sea t rooster and few | hens, if suitable. . nerl Vv 2 aivee oz

Zale:

IE

CA

“winter r laying strain single- Le tine mock: $1 set- year-old cock “birds. § $951 1 Hum- [GG tal sale, eggs for hatching, j a, 15 £ or $1; singlecom L Tact good as best. Te 4 v. For sale, Black Langshans, White Rock = White W meg tte eggs: wi “will ex ex- € same for setti 1 Bota an av ting of 13 $2.50 eon” Pe, Oo i Ni letrineiinin saan aie ¢ Granite want. comb ting; r

white brown 4622

ne

S—For exgzs from heavy-laying oe ee single-comb brown Leghorn, 15. Henry Unkelbach, East Ca- Saianes, Ith EGGS—For saie, sale,

S. GC. Rhode Island Red, $1.60 per 15; big. egg-laying strain; also setting hens, $1.50 9825 John st., first street east of 9800 3 Broadway. EGGS—Rhode Island Red ones. from prize winners; pens 1 and 2, $1.50; pens 3 and 4, 1.25; a Pua, $1 Re 15. ohn Burton,

renton RGGS— Balt — ton eggs, $1 per setting of 15; have an excellent strain of this variety; Sey on larger lots. . U. McLaugblin, pringfield, Mo., corner Broad and Talmadge. EGGS—For sale. s. Cc. W. Ler- horn and 8. ¢C.

eggs from . Minorcas, 50c per set- ting: also ipcibaton eges from common chickens, $2.50 per hundred. 38502 Papin. EGGS—For sale, fresh and fertile, for in- bund a

cars,

DOGS—For sale. young St. Bernard dogs. 8630 Arkansas Av. full

DOG—For sale, French poodle, cheap. 1823% California. Oock-

terrier, well 13—For sale, female fox vpn 1822 Oregon.(c) marked: come and sed her.

DOG—For sale, bull terrier, cheap, good watch dog. 2744 Rutger.

DOG Wtd.—White male fox terrier puppy. 721A Walton. DOG—For sale, brindle, cheap. DOG—For sale, greed. Box

one female Bcston terrier, 92337 S. Jefferson. Great Dane, female; -152. Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, toy French poodle, 9 months old. 104 8. 15th, 2d floor. Davis. - 1G—For sale, fine watch dog; cheap. 1104 5S. 18th. DOG—For sale, French toy poodle, cheap; pedigree; call today. 4229 Arco av. DOGS Wtd.—Vointers or setters, wiih, PO y $5 each for first-class dogs. Box H-175, P.-D. DOG—For sale, white bull terrier, male, 2 years; cheap. Call Sunday. 4397A Laclede. DOG—For sale, black and tan puppy; male; one fox terrier. 10 months old. 3443 Clark. DOG Wtd.—Mexican dog, 1 to 1% years old. Box D-178, Post-Dispatch. DOGS—Party wanted with large premises, to board P mo f Box H-118, Post-Dispatch. DOG—For sale, 1107A 8. Jefferson av.

bull terrier dog. pedi- |

15 buys St.~Bernard dog, male: leav- oo i. $457 Robin av.. Walnut Park.(1) OG—For sale, male Brench poodie, 3 months t old; price $5. Phone Central 1998X. DOGS—For sale, 7 rabbit hound pups. 3251 Jasper pl. DOGS—For sale, two good bull terriers from Pilot. winners of 3 battles: will sell cheap. F. W. Witthaus, 527 Manchester. DOGS—For sale. prize- _—— cocker span- iel puppies and grown dogs. Regal Kennels, 8127 Locust st. S$—For sale. genuine Scotch terrier pup- a 4 2 months old. 1918 Franklin, first hoor. DOGS—For sale, two 3-months-old female St. Bernards; Le Prince and Sir Bedivere strains. 1357 N. Water st., oe Il. OG—For sale, female do and En- ek lish mastiff; weight so tbe Call at 1302 Dol iman st —— DOGS—For sale. 8 bull terriers. ull ter- rier pups, cheap; -make offer 4009 Cot- tare.

OG—For sale, fox hound, 3% years old; “es — ean’t be beat for rabbits; call 8412 Pennsylvania. DOG = sale, pedigreed Boston bitch, 1 ear old, $10; call Sunday morning. 1208 Russell av. DOG—For sale, cocker spaniel dog, 1 year; — pedigree; af guarantee satisfaction. J, A. Heether, ‘ aleotite. Mo. OG—For sale, fine bird dog and new wha aca hammerless gun; §25 for both, Box 109. Tilden, Ill.

Butt Cochin bantam 3100 Big Bend

EGGS—For sale, eggs for hatching, from prize-winning single-comb, Black Minor- ca and Rhode Island Red; a high fertilit a price cheapest _* town.

EGGS—For sale, Rhode Island ae eLKS, from excellent layers, Leste Tompkins and other strains; settings, $1 * $2: $6.50 per 100. E. Mahood Sunnyside av., _ Old Orchard. BGGS—Thoroughbred White Wyandotte egg, $1 and $1.50 per set; goes erels, $2 and up, and laying pullets. . Garvin Summit v., first house north of Teckirced av., Old Orchard, Mo.

ve Seer ON On eT A ee 5 "td.—Magneto. storage battery an air compress a St my ype ~ ‘g for launch. Box D.- ay iggy a —6 & P, awe D. GC Fe , give lowest cash ‘lce. Box A- BL is Dis spatch. att (86c) MOTORCYCLE Wtd.—Or small gasoline en- ne, in exchange fo Fadi Garfield av. F Good saquére plane.

INCUBATOR Wtd. a 100 eggs. George Saum, 3187 Borti INCUBATOR-—For ae 100-egg cubator; $4. 38535 Cherokee. INCUBATORS—For sale, also brooders; your own price. 65605 Manchester. (62c) INCUBATORS—Come and get a good incu- bator that will hatch chicks that will Live. Zimmerman Hatchery, 8403 8. Spring av. INCUBATOR— “4 sale, one 240-egg Ideal incubator and Ideal brooders. 311A S. Grand, , INCUBA TOR—For sale, Prairie State incu- bator, or will trade for small foot-power lathe. 1919 Lynch. INCUBATOR—For sale, incubator. holds 240 eggs; used 1 year; sell “reasonable. 6571 Hambureer, (c) INCUBATOR—For sale, 200-egg, hot water, copper boiler, brass automatic lamp. Apply 8720A Finney.

Racine in-

COCKS AND STAGS—For _ sale, owl head pit me cocks and st aaa ags. ° H, 8.. 8354 Williams pl.

INCUBATOR—For sale or exchange, 120-egg Kenwood incubator, good as new; cheap.

DUCKS—For sale, mammoth Pekin ducks, exes for hatching, any quantity: no finer. S869 Magnolia av. 5601 Cote Brilliante av. INCUBATOR—For sale, one 200-egg hot- water incubator, cheap; first-class order. 6945 Clayton rd MOTER Wtd.—Good 10-horse’ alternating are, mone: Address H. Woerman, 514

FOR SALE POLL LAL LOLOL LLL LL Mn, AIR HOISTS—For sale, one 6’’ air hoist, one 8’ air hoist; also 8 Fairbanks floor scale; cheap. "Box D-139, Post-Dispatch. AN ING tron. Advance achine Works, 323 5. 2d st. T, R. Lohmeyer, Prop. ELTING, leather and rubbe rubber, at the St. Louis eine and Supply Co.. 509 S. 4th.(c) 3ELT—For sale, roll new stitched rubber belt 16°". 5-ply; 50c foot; 14”’ #-ply. 22¢ foot; samples free. Jaffe. 806 N. 6th. wpe hg og day sale, 51 ft. 16-in. double belt- sg. Ge one 20-h.-p., 500-volt: two steam pumps and large mag tows of other machinery. Am. Elec _ 1106 Cass. (98¢) a gas mt apie, ih, Rp. holler an | ed esc ros. Pla . ville, Ill. Kin. 3860, ~~ ba he BOILERS—For gaie, 5 boilers, 66’x16’; 51 4-inch flues; only in use 18 months: can be aeen at Venice. lll. Missouri Wrecking

EGGS—For oars, aes -comb waite Leghorn eggs, $1 per S. Spring. EGGS—For 4 white pen exxs, 50c per setting of 13. 4171 Itaska BGGs—For sale, genuine rose comb black Minorcas. $2 . x FiSRE pe e ve - PUP—For sale, Bosten pup. 8 months old; male: pedigreed. 200 Clayton rd, PUPPY—For saie, St. Bernard puppy, 4 months old; cheap. 1821 8S. 9th st. PUPPiESs—For sale, French poodle pups. 8517 Minnesota. PUPS—For sale, __pups, nicely marked. PUP—For sale, toy poodle, a j months "9236 Franklin av. O. R. Schoenfeld. pb oF sale, toy black-and-tan pup and Yorkshire terrier. cheap. 6023 Subur uburban. PUPS—For sale, high-class fox terrier p Fan Beast! registered and pedigreed. x. st Ins For sale, Great Dane puppies and t : finest; by imported Tige. 906 N.

some very _ pa terrier 2517 . 10th.

PUP

S—For sale, fine Boston terrier pups, screw tail, fine head, 3 months old. 8643 Delmar bi., stable. PUPFIES— a saie, thoroughbred St. Ber- nard ut of aan stock; rea- roety ty Ps tb N PUPPins—For sale. French Eeeele uppies, oe hy take Tower Grove car 4342 tens. PUPPIES —For gale, genuine French Roedie puppice. ace thoroughbred at stud. 1125A

etrr her sale, the most perfect male le, pure white, puppy in city: it is a midget. — . Broa adway. ps—F screw oa Boston terrier p “tail at once. 1428 ton av. PUPPIES—For sale, genuine French poodle puppies; fine female fox terrier, 9 months old, talking parrots; also fine gray African ct pets of all kinds. Warner, 1519 n RABBITS Wtd.—200 House. Victor and ge inh gs sale, erry igeons and canary birds. 6-37 Biddle Market. ABBITS—For sale, rabbits. harness, pigeons. cages; good rot: doves. 820 Ann. RABBITS—For sale, 2 rabbits, or for female. Call before 1 p. Raparts We and ban pu pe; 4 my bought sold. exchanged, Webrmmen ‘at se Tr atelier or sale, fine broken lish setter, new hammerless gun and 1117A N. 19th st. oe outat, sale, two full-brood h pigs; aleo one boar, weight about 280 Tbs unday; tion.

les; fine ashing-

epee ite Soe Easter, Pork Grav . (7)

cuinea Ss. Keller 8 ean

Oats, alking oad ns

he > m. 3225

‘seven pigs, about 5 Cail ae “BOOKS AND PERIODICALS |

EGGS—For sale, 8S. C. WwW. eghorn egges, 13 for 75c: 100, $5.50. 018 Shenandoah av. EGGS—For sale, single comb brown and buff Leghorn eggs. 4433 Anderson av. EGGS—For sale. pure-bred, single comb white Leghorn eggs, Toc setting. 64 Lucky, EGGS—For sale, Buff Cochin eggs, for hatching; 18 for $1. 4649 Louisiana. EGGS—For sale, duck eggs setting, 400; also hen egg8;_Kood stoc 8415 V Virginia, EGGS—For ‘sale. rose camate buff Leghorn eggs, $1 per setting. 1506 College av. HGGS—For sale, White Wyandotte egee, $1 “ad setting. 4510 Natural Bridge rd. S—Por sale, Red Oaps eggs and stock. 1421 St. Clair, Bast St. Louis, : EGGS—For sa’e. No, 1 barred P. KR. eggs, 5c¢ each. 5815 Pennsylvania av. EGGS—For sale. eggs, light Brahma, also some setting hens. Pearson, 6522 Odell. EGGS—For sale, 8. C. black Minorca eggs, $1 setting — s. 4115 Clarence. EGGS—From hite So ir Sam Rocks, 75c per setting. 4413 Blair av EGGS—For sale; silver — 7 Wyandottes, __$1. 13. Edward Becker, 3317 9th st. EGGS—For sale, full-bred black Minorca eggs for setting. 8715 Wyoming st. EGGS—tThat ngs Rot gs? guaranteed; eomb agg lap 15 for $1 50: Plymouth Rock. 15 for 75c. 689 Edmund LGGS—For sale, thoroughbred white leghorn eggs, for setting; 50 cents; phone rand 1158. EGGS—For pale thoroughbred white Wyan- dotte e $1 — of 18: call, see stock. B53 Oriole Walnut Park. LGGS—Buff ea mroeg aa. $1.50 and $1 $1 per setting. A. 8S. Ennis, 712 Missouri Trust _ Bldg. EGGS—For sale; 400 eggs from ‘wae | breed cc Pestamaes white leghorns. Clayton r GGS—For sale. biack Minorca and white Pivmouth Rock eggs, $1 per setting 13: fine homer pigeons, cheap 4944 Quincy. EGGS—For sale, 10 me one also young ences and stock, farm raised. rest )

E

buff Orpington eggs EGGS Wtd.—S. C. 7407 Lohmeyer av.., or 1-day-old chicks. Ma- lewood. EGGS—For sale, eggs and hens, 8. C. Brown’ 1, ee prize winner of St. Louis show, Minnesota av. EGGS—For “re. brown Leghorn i for patching. ge each, $4 hundred. Mor- anford fr GGS—For - : =e will hatch. from ure-gree = Heh "Les orns. 201 -Pendle- on, ee we “White and Brown Le horn r setting; from fine = ens. ite cline ev. av., north of M. E, c church, _ Eg 3—Fo . 3 ] Jaying str vatrain. Fe Bn i k, B558 Grov Sas Fo, ae rr ee from ue rehatty ottea, choice y “Forest $9 . ting. white mate Von ie nter layers; r 1.

3; winter Woods GGS—For re th Plymouth , ag egg agg RS Seca er 2 choice pt poroughbred 3016 Pine. = Cin thoroughbred white sin Leghorn ORES, per setting of ef, Vest Pine EGGS—For_ sale, Plymouth Rock ergs. “ ne 60- oso ht. 8 gag nee: brooder. ar S_For sale, eee sco ete setting; also one rooster. Pa teau av. [GS—For sale, eggs for hatching; $1 per 18; $6 ver 100; Rh @ island rede’ the popelat thicken. 5986 Easton av. For sale; Pe Leghorns; select mat- ings; also oy" Leghorn cockerels; finc stock; chea organford rd. GS—For salt. a strain “ae Rocks, $1 per setting. F. J. a 707 em st. EGGS—For sale, eggs thet will hatoh =e single comb Bleck Minorcas; also hen oneap. 8314 GS—Thoroughbred Bradley strain Bar “Brock egss, Fe per setting, $6 per hundred.

OxRs. Chou-

Gran Kate, ower Grove Park. EGGS—For gale, Pee a Ss. Cc. brown horn cone. ii 60c. Adams Squab Old Mo. 7) : eee mar S—For sale; ar Rock and 3. Ficsasteabix a oy. teat sale, white — one cow, lier, ie vette av. BOGE For a from } Beery c. ae ck Delmar ax

81

INCUBATOR—For sale, Prairie State incubat- or, 110 eggs, $7; also barred rock chicks, 10 days old, 6 for $1. 3411 Washington. INCUBATORS AND BROODERS—Just a few of Cyphers’ incubators: and brooders left. ?. Chamberlain Feed Co., -3 N. Commercial st. 99c)

ELECTRIC MOTORS—A. C. and D. OC., sale or rent; electric = etc.: the best shop in tow DOUGHERTY ELECTRIO a MACHINE nd (89c) for repairs, N. E. cor. 10th and Walnut sts. ENGINE—For sale, new 15-h.- gine, for motor boat. Box } A

Repoune en- D.

INCUBATOR—For sale, one 200-eg oe her’s incubator and brooder, vert” chen eaving city. Phone Delmar 2892. 5 Highland av. INCUBATOR—¥or sale, Cyphers successful and continuous hatcher, incubator, brooders, feed cutters, feed grinders and corn sheller. E. Terhellen. Woodbine and Andrews avs., Kirkwood, Mo.; Meramec Highlands car direct.

ENGINES—For aale, engines, machinery of all kinds. and Supply Co., 508 S. ENGINES—For sale, Shorepewe: gasoline en- gines, with full equipment for boats, $65. Crescent Marine Motor Co.. 114 Ferry. (99c) bollers and St. —— Beltin 4th's (c}

eryth ng that 5 TOR Ea Kote second-hand: mate cheerfully ere. Kinloch teponers machines. Let us 90¢) Harris, 715 N. 20 et. “goer peated ong MA power ioe keel t. A. o Levee: know your wants. breec

patel an Miecinase I ee STREET ROLLER Fe gale, 2%4-ton Erte street roller. cheap. P. O. Box 1505. Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. Modern tool, specia oe int machinery. rin ~_ Mey sagen and candy (98) Ity newspaper work,

MACHINERY REPAIRING General machine work and wer, cutting. Phone Tyler Get our prices, 151. CHAS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, Dickson st., St. Louis. (99¢)

TYPEWRITERS —_—_

~~ DESK —€16 bu 18, buys fin ne Le a top trpemrtter i TYPEWRITERS—Standard makes, mt Ro genuine e

cher $25; _3t. 4

Holland

42, Post-Dis TYPEWRITER ar —Good 2d-hand writer; must be worth the money. Post- Dispatch. 31,

TYPEWRITERS Wtd.—Second-hand, condition; Underwood preferred. 70, Post-Dis

tch, TYPEWRITER—For eale, writer, No. 4; fine ested? Box writer Co. TYPEWRITERS—For sale Blickensderfer, room 814. TYPEWRITER ah om tae sale, roll- top typewriter desk 5. writer Co. pike LYPEWRITER—For sale. L. C. condition; ood yea re ae $10 and call on or write 209-213 N. 7th. new Remington, 821 Chestnut bargains,

$15. Rebuilt Type-

malty Bond,

type- Box H-

in any x -

Underwood type- ape. Are you inter- sh C- 112, Post-Dispatch.

TYPEWRITER—For sale: bargain; Reminx- to oth } 6 Pennsyivania TYPEWRITERS, $2 rent, st. $i, ait Mrz. applied. Knight’s, 21 iter, ractically new. “Nite, Co. 321 N. 2d. to N. to $100; visibies,

TYPEWRITERS—$15 buys choice of Smith, Rem! on, writer Excha

TYPEWRITER—For sale writer, No. 5, volving chair Goldberg. 861 Williams or hg am writers; fully guarant e with drop-top d nearly new; alf 5 Laclede av. oul hed ‘ Holland Bid Underwood type- k and re- price.

TYPEWRITER—For sale. perfect shape. sacrifice; call today er any ' edentan, st Morgan LY PHWRITERS — For 3 200.000;

Smith, Oliver 1100; lowest re ty powriseen ntals. RKemington instead of s Typewriter we 50 Lots oxchan e, Holland Blas. “’YPEWRITERS—For sale, Underwoods, No.

L. C. ler sew riters Smiths and other hi h- Fs 1 ha e- Co.,

TYPEWRITERS— ood, No. 2 Sm than we need; big International w fered. Chestnut st.

For au a = Under- ith visible; we have more iggest bargain ever of- Postcard Co., 324

TYPEWRITERS—For sale, Oliver, aba rs) ton, Smith, Underwood t 15; others $15; rentals, bathed ng $25 $5. nths, uls Typewriter Exchange, Holland “Bugg.

TYPEWRITERS—For ratte “7 -class, high- grade typewriters, geome fine rebuilt t ins. The Smith 1 Pi like abo ine st. . to per month; pewriters for sale; bar- cnah ves beesiat ie ter Co., at

for complete ve on ilustrated price ae Exchange, 208 N. other hinge e A, mom list. The Sth st., St. , (65e

SIS SHIN Typewriting Co., — lete line, 1005 Pine ncluding all makes; best ce in the city; repairing and renting. (Bile)

ENGINE—For sale, cheap, 4-cycle 16-horse- _— gasoline engine, complete. 4582 St. AUIB AV.

ON ee ot ern sale, incubators, brood- 1909 patterns; Cyphers model and Cor- nell incubators; Peep- -o’-Day brooders; the best chick machinery made. We carry a complete stock. If you want the best of anything in chicken fixings, write or call. Catalogue free. Steinmesch, 220 Market. INCUBATOR—For sale, incubator and brood- ers, the Perfect hatcher, safety single and double egg testers; 20 per cent discount on incubators and brood- ers; free circular. Lingemann, 8110 El- liot av. PIGEONS—For sale, breeding; bargain. 5934 East PIGEONS—For sale, fine lot ra homing igeons, bred from good strain. 4245 Blair. PIGEONS—For sale, pure white homing pig- eons. F. N. Sohus. 5948 Horton ol.

80 pair me homers;

ENGINE—For § sale, alge gy nd gasoline engine, good condition: too lar e for my use; will sell cheap. Box D-165. P.- ENGINES—For lowest prices on was. sano. line and fuel oil engines that run, try ls M./ Rumsey Mfg. Co., St. Louls, Mo. (c) Asoline M

ENGINE—For sale, 114-horsepower engine; also rough casting. souri av. ENGINE—For. sale, 8-cylinder 8-horsepower 2-cycle gaso'ine marine engine, full equip- ments, first-class order: a? 3 Sell; chea H. rtman, 8888 getting a larger engine. Broadway; call and sania” poy ENGINE—For sale, 3%-horsebower Ferro en- gine, complete, with propeller, gasoline tank, steering te ,very little; price $50. care of Koken Iron ola”

etc., s. Collins,

PIGBONS—For sale, homers. good fiying igeons. Residence, 5647 Reber pl. PIGBONS—For sale, 8 dozen pigeons. 49380 Kemper Park. PIGEONS—For sale, homing squab pressing: $3 a dozen.

geegne for . C. Here- ford, Fulton, Mo PIGEONS—For sale, 50 thoroughbred homer geet all or part of flock. 4220 Louisi- ana av. PIGEONS—For sale, homer pigeon oung and old, any color, 50c pair 1298 hil > Pr. ed PIGEONS—For_=_ sale, §, trumpeters, fans, red, black, white garb and dragoons? 1921 PIGEONS—For sale, Homers for squab greedia mated birds. Missouri Siuab Co 801 Shaw. PIGEONS —For sale, fancy pigeons, pigs, canaries, birds, ring doves. Joh Ornellas, 208 208 N. 165th st., Sprin fea. it PIGEONS—For sale, Plymouth Rock hom- ing pigeons. for squab pg f matings guaranteed; $1.25 pair. 5955 Theodosia. PIGEONS—For sale, fine exhibition pigeons, show and stock birds of all varieties: si)- ver cup winners; must sell. 819 Geyer. PIGBONS—For sale, homer pigeons, 100-egg incubator and brooder. 814 Cherry . st., Maplew PIGEONS—For sale, cheap, one lot genuine ag 1 Plymouth Ri Rock Sa care: call unday, between - m., at = F. Joerding. 3421 Clark av. 4 PIGEONS—For sale, fancy pigeons; ore oons, in blue, white. yellow and black bred Lawrence’s celebrated strains r- prize Edward Schiller, 5441 Dresden. For sale, 100 pair t a PIGEON. 2 .. uae ‘ree Se al Mo. pigeons, all va-

saddle, agg tumblers,

caine

or ad- av., burne

“St. Leuis County, IgnON® sie — — eilow dragons and bargains in show comes and Malte Grancna, os sold from these lofts all took prizes at the recent show. Lawrence, 1818 Kennett Pa PIGHONS—For sale, fan archangels. swallows, . ce’

us Kunz, rizes at 94 West Courtois st.. city PIGEONS—For sale, fancy pineons. at bargain prices. Al Lawrence is lue and alte dragons, on carriers, Maltese

~e kinds, all took: 1818 Kennett J ray ot oale. whit ; ay hota TSe. 6615 Julian. Wransottes: SGoLTRY For sale, Leghorn cock, $2. Call Victor 2482R; cockerel $1. 1015 “Virginie PRUs an aifter inset Wysadoner ™t orns ce Lewhorns 8 h458 Arsen yancottes, 4% POULTRY—For | sale, a ht Black Minorcas and Leghorns: exzs for hatch- ing. 8. Compto (99) POULTRY—For sale.

‘Wandon'e trio: also eke for_ setting, McAvoy strain. Kissing- Bompart av.. Webster Groves. Mo. Por Meena 4 OF sale, Se goons, Buff antams. ooder an n icrieckhaus, 6733 Tea. ie Se ee ok POULTRY—Fer eale. 8S. CC. B. exclusively: blue ribbon winners: aaa ter hatchin . laity. Broesel. i8 Lami. ULTR sale. first-class heen Wyandotres, ate eae try mee eta

and e Easton av. nd ee any uff Rock Farm stock d eg St. arles car at Weliston, oF l_ay., block north. Mati T ott, Weliston Station, St. lou

ENGINES—For sale, Missouri launch engines; start right, run right right; put one in your boat and avoid the troubles experienced with other makes: Missouri engines take you there and back again; you don’t get towed home. you a the other man. Lipper, 2810

HOISTS—For sale, 5 air hoist - ice machine; two 100 K. Ww revs — nected generators: one vertical Pe and engine. Roa benalne one Hamil- on orliss engine in gi Metal Co., 5 Bulw ate — = LATHE—For sale; “6 foot ~'y 16-inch swing; sell cheap; not screw- -cutting; counter- shaft face plates. 1810 N. Grand av. MACHINERY—For gale, 14-in. , loa ecrew cutting lathe, compound rest, power screw a lathe, epecd tat 7 tae foot punch ‘

boesi blacksmith tools. M. Kline, 819 Frenkin’ MACHINER Y—For sale, new and - tomatic, throttling, portable, ® wettest and marine engines, sizég 6 to 100 ho wer; one Ti%-horsepower gas or gasoline engine; boilers; stationary, poftable and vertical to 150 horsepower; air compressors, vamp heaters and tanks; 2 steam drills: one 15- derrick; screw- -cutting engine lathes: oat mills, planing mill machinery, mill sup- plies, boiler castings, ete. Correspondence solicited and tate furnished. Chas. F. Trampe. 042 N. Main st., St. Louis, Mo. (99¢) MACHINERY FOR SALE. One 750-h. Pp. ec compound Corlt - gine; , ence compound Corliss

le engine: » ae ne oma and slide valve $ ines, woo Rose t é portable and u t boilers, all since, and nenters, OF) afi “a zee: eet ye machi Ist st. and ‘ane av., St. mg ay Mo. | MACHINE SHOP EQUIPMENT—High- line of up-to-date metal w= mach of all kinds; . oom: oe inquiries, Al . Bowm

ery prompt attention te wman, 720 N. 24 s : (900) orsepower Dieh] mo- Schwarz Sample ee

MOTOR—For sale, 1- tor, almost new, $45. n. W. cor. 8th and Lacas. Mourrent, sale, %- rren ne me $45. 2605 N st. ; soTeR ie sa ea ara rect-current, almost ne cheap. _ Pare MOTOR—For sale, 20-horsepower new General Electric Co, a $150; great bargain. 527 N MOTORS—For sale, two half and two horsepower 220-volt motors and s pore, renee to attach to job presses.

rgon motor n g- motor as.

"Ts wer motors, tring, rep tripe "2 inatai —y wir a rata’ an see lng. Aome lee gg ie yp en ten sale, a Sirortat rent motors, for sa com tric plants, electric per en a work of all kinds: we can 8aVe you mone Pan Electric Co... s 733-735 8. 4th st. (one) sale, th. ureter. ustria st., south ot Cher- ©9000 an “ or teat: 4 direct cur repair and okee ®*O #999999 d

jeveesevecee

PPP » TO EXCHANGE

BICYCLE wta. —Will exchange Edison pho- CH 33885

; a and 40 records: f bicycle. __Bod0 yeh we 5% IFFONIER Wtd.—To trade iron bed and tree for chiffonier or sanitary couch. ell. av. Call

CLOTHING Wtd.—To excnange, nouse paint- in clothing. __ney av. Call and eo 2oe or ad, for ladies’ and gents’ Painter, 4243A Fin-

DENTISTRY Wtd.—First-clas music lesso in ere = for Post-Dispatc dentistry. Box D-120,

EXCHANGE what you don’t want for what you do; writer, will sell. came on BE ug ewelry, range, clock, boo 8; coa What. have you? Box D-56,

FARM Wtd. gh exchange, aut auto wababeat almost new; D-191, Post- Dis FOR eC Aaa eer clock, rifle ress, cop reenw or cottage. Box have you? 33 ant tch,

Maplew

FURNITURE Wa. —To hanging for furniture, stoves, horse wy geparaney. Easto n wuhonen, as wa a What have you? oo

ani Wtd.—For exchange ag GOL tificate (§ — M ad a cDonal for fancy goldfish, 8856

GROCERY—To exchange, and meat market, with Dogg without ar ng, in Bast Louis, 8t. Address 1122 College av., vacant or other property. Louls. Bast 8t.

HORSE for a good horse. Wtd.—tTo exchange granitoid work h 181, P.-D. Box D-1

HORSE Wtd.—Good drophead sewing ma- chine for small horse call § unda or Monday. or pony. or or runabout; HORSES Wtd. Grocery and meat market, doing Bh mag pase. on oe ay.; 1600. H. e $213 Bartmer. will invoice abo pout $ HORSE Wtd.—To excha haphone an arness and buggy. ferson; u irs. — — a talke-down ng, orse, e, lady’s diamcxd records “r 1214 N. i

.—To exchange, one guitar, with accesso shotgun, case and accessories; essories: one Marlin 6-shot one lady’s solid goid — for lady’s dri v- ing horse and harness North Market st., _DO54L. R. rear.: Kinloch Central

ae ae exchange, —— melee Se and light epring ——

_bugey. or oid N. 14th. yah gs oo ay awree —Horse. harness and ouahanae oor eunseasshiniits a Bo18° Bartmer As land or Post-Dignatch. PATENT cag edengra ke .—- State rights te a mo or hes Aarne og paying Senta. Ti.

oo business, st Sam

* Eve

PIANO Wtd.—¥F¥or Dispel er ht ao Box C. C-124 naa Bom PIANO CE tg CATE—For sale, certificate, for gp rom Smith What have Bo F x D- +? PRINTING ere for painting, house- hold PUPS—To for poultry. 4819 Fyler UG Wa, hauling, plowing. Ae Sap co #152, Post-Dispatch. exchange, bull pit pups

or Stewart Unive -size what SHOTG b Bo case; SODA pu? Vout and Post- . for D-67. SIDEBOARD Wtd.—For ex most in d sel’. have —Wiuil exch

UN Wtd.—For Pap hi un = ¢ sh

° Post- or will teh. of for or be aA ve description.

— : _Ne We Loe 6." ‘tena ft whet typewriter fo: giv

AvVAUMULILE wtd.—Light touring ’ ie iii sas Forest 5803, il cylinder Parkla

AU Penny mming. body F- ost- Eebasiie. “te 1630 "eatiatse at. AU 1 UMOSILE Wia.—30-horse sh Post-t at . bargain £ aa” Bed Y-

AUTO se, m™ De A. CERT sale, one auto meter, Mingesa, 1525 8.

AULOM ILE For sale, automobile de deli good cond Cate aioe Glives ition; - RUTOMOBIC ES For sale, 4 to running condition;

pail. linder 30-horse- 2615 Vic-

{AUTO PARTS Wid. -~Ane or ail parts, a shaft- give 90- Post cept frame; sul le f horsepower car. = He *.

AUTOMUBILSL--F or o“werear run- abouts at a bargain; will demonstrate; don’t overlook this anap. 3506 8. G

AUTOMOBI a natgly & sale, 1 . gue See AUTOMOBILE Foe sale, Victoria and surre ba once, C-10T, ost-D

begga a it boug 08 "waite Bu ee Hosts. “ich tat

AUTOMOBILE—-Have bought meer =o . car; paid 20 r cent; will sell this: brand new. AUTOMOBILES —For sale, roadster, late models, at leave city. Box C-106, ee Dise

tou a

x C-108, Post-Dis. —

AUTOMOBILE—I have fine touri ear, will sell at $1500; ig ain. x C-106, Post- -Dispateh,

4-cylinder bar- (e)

AU 'TOMOBILE—For gaie, 4-cylinder — limousine automobile, almost new the finest in the city; made e New York fad; phone Delmar one cially” for

AUITOMUBILE Wta.—second-hand Cadillac or

in firet Buick automobile; seating 5; G-52, condition; 1908 model. Box Dispatch. -class Post- (7c)

AU TOMOBILE—Must s 4-cylinder- Buick runa new and complete in every detail; call, 8228 Lafayette: phone Grand AU .OMOBILE—For gsaie. tour-about t, with top, a

l at once; model 10 almost write or 1742. automo- bile and runabout automobile; call before Eads m. Sunday. 8217 av.: Victor

A TOM BILE—For = sale, si Cadillac detachable tonneau: ment; latest t Re. “ ane; ood ord ve horse; 175.

le-cylinder it equip- For = ag new American Mors. B, 35 cheap; to close an estate. Bell 7166. 5857 Julian horsepower, 7 passengers; av.

AUTOMOBILE— For Elmore automobile; ered, tye 2 ; clede. . sale, practically Harrington, new best bargain ever of- La-

AULOMOBILE—For sale electric Pope Waverly, reasonable. Room 17, Grand Avenue tel. ’ cou splendid condition; pric Ho- RUTOMOBILE—For sale, Victor res strongest ere bullt, 24 h write for catalenun. Views yore ew Ry 3936 Laclede.

AUTOMOBILES—fFor sale, sureeas automobiles, second hand, in good them or write for list and prices. paneer Weber Implement Co.. 415 N. Main st., St. Louis.

AUTOMOBILE—fFor sale or excha son touri car; carrie : plete, with tonneau; new; want clear vestment, Box a. t- ee AU 1TOMOBILE—For s touring in perfect order, fully gn wie with wike shield, speedometer, in fine shape; price $1350. extra ine. Box B-192, car, —_

Post-Dispat AUTOMOBILE—For sale, 40-horse Th car, complete. omas tourin sh “we © top, | sam my * aie N, “Tay “sy av. partes PE ay

"with, 6 ble

AU snd 1008 autos, at sale, a w fixures, of 1907 Pa tos, a ry gu $600 and Up: will trade for you qv! Bellevill ore ar _Bfaun. "Relleville. Tl. ‘ Auto Co.

FUG Wtd.—To exchange, pene ay sutesnlid, a nice 5-room m bric ouse, improved streets; will past mort nee for difference, 83 N. Bast» Louis, Til.

for 4- e 14th XUTOMOEI LE Por sale. model A "Cadillac, ny poe: |S engine in og condition —e tonneau. Phone Forest ae pbell, oll, one acetylene Fay 297 1 or 5007 Washington

AU TOGHT Aisa sale; peautiful automobile, linmiousen de reeag. 2 Ap a? nn ge pee alee tl oe eee er castroniode address for 6g, Pret. Diapaten e@ rice bie, bb. eae owner will a Box

AU TOMOBILES—fFor sale. automobiles. pay storage and other charges; one der roadster, one 85-horsepower Toledo, with wind shield, t — all ments; one 5-passen nger car. two electric 12- ns cars are high-grade, - ate m ° qu sale and machine, will sell for ry} oa auto will be so} onstra Dean, 4473 La : ope: aapat “— to lin-

elid ST. CLAS Fepairin bought, repaired an pair Co. ., 1922 Washin 2 mont 1818. en done; 2d-hand autos sol Erving Ase

PAINTING Wtd.—WiIll paint your a werk bile at your residence: fi uaranteed. Box B-165. i ADSTER—For sale, 4- needs repairs: ; or w in vacant ma, # jlot or diamonds. Post-Di ret-class wor at tn verspange fet

RU ABOUT “Wer eee ow steam ce; Post-Dispatch. — x H-160,

~—For sale, runabout. det exchange he touring ¥-08.

T—For ine: toda : a good order . Some By — ~ . 8 e Co fae eee x D-4, ar You save from 50 te 75 Read what we YOUR OPPORTUN " © roadster, 4 rt sere » cost 4-cyl. rte) errherd “hs model M, seats 5, 28 kh. p., with top, cost ite Steamer, model G, 30-h. D.« coat *“ee#*eeee eee Teese eae CeCe eese ee eee ee vee roadster, ont a ter heyonisans poey h. De fully touring car, 35h.’ p.. pean” fan eb of "Sergain mouaine, brand-new, ‘beauty, cl, F. with “top.” tuliy 7, Wee: tM _ fully

Fg — sae a

ST) ee Fy ’ ready; "Tay st _e mrs

oat mt fall to a wwe re 1 chea Pa Ta almost new. owe

jel storr

Fe Tea a 4 the jofheren Fe ee ~~ nice

Page 41

ee _ oe ; « Ain pase ~ "y Ow. — ed hint ae — “ a hae rd

gy . HORSES AND VEHICLES ce bt HORSES AND ‘VEHICLES | HORSES AND VEHICLES oO} PE CHANCES

co en oar” 34 Rae FOR SALE ee FOR SALE apo Lg cat polling HORSES—For sale, few cheap horses, fine | poNy—For sale. 3120°N. 13th st. WAGON—For sale, high-seat wagon, good my te Sige investment team and farm ~ Hy “*Bo O% Post-Dis. mares, sound workers, 16 > + M : hands, one in foal ag Coffee Co., 1204 PONY—For pony, harness, nearly new, a ndaere » — ebter rd. Chouteau av. cheap. 2520 Bismarck, BUSIN ISS CHANC pas. buye halt in- | HORSE E—For sale, cob saddle horse, 15%|PONY—For sale, nice Fanabout and ty in gale wee bis: terest ~esta oney Oo hands, 7 years old, drives also, em gg, nha mare 1802 NW 'N Grand. ’ way.. 1 ols : eas A gions earn 25"per established bus ak ae A Order, Dae: + Soi work tor Pe : imported saddle and double-rein bridle; : sae Ht eee Om: =eY Sy: take real estate ment. ’ Me- a : sale : call at, beautiful outfit, cheay. Cali 6230 Water- | ?ON PONY —For O78 wagon. AGON—- Ww Nult rest pay : ies: |, Sunday morni aang caddie and bridle’ $10. “27d2 ‘Henriette, h BUSINESS CHANCE stock bearer ig thaw ELEN Oe, WIG. me 5 ana Th with wc aie horse, milk wagon and i HOKRSE—Mrs. amnlly |PONY—For sale; Pe sell, leaving city. : ) — spe Rs leat ie Siri oton Da.” raber-roa sures | Sey pamela, | MAG ie “tata Consroaet vay Chee | igen See od ay ie tl tng Olina MOK d : and brass-mount lient N Y—For ng Pony, w cow € order, —_ om ee condition, cost $00 ast” st May: n need ‘the saddie, $50. “goto Pes 4 1802 Coleman st. uare M. | Keliogs, “broker was 8 to Os pages. w : WAGON. ; _meoney; $150 takes it. PON Y—For sale, fine “Tay nae and dri. | “AGON—For sale, ey weer, Sa Man USINESS CHA ANCE A ve several us sent t and ned uP n site. Li rey aA aad Soaaar, vi pony ;, Eng e and bridle. 1017 pxmeberr, good (Ze) sand dollars and t : dignified, honersbie "bp 4 tha’ trial eet d as new; fine horse for family use. pa. Snene ee aie 3 parnoes ae run- Mt at Ke 7 en 1 OT AGON_ Fc f on _— -Marsha!l stable Vageerenttr SNF OF sale, to aroeary wagon, icebox, particulars: graft or 6 months’ ar cm, Washington, ask for R. ae d : ni dea a ; sound, a. cases, furniture an stools. “(3 our time and mine. Hox co8 Poat-Dis. cHIO as 112 Behiller | where “inthe. cows Pam - aut plenty BUSINES E—On a bargain es $900 a. 6 Louls, HMORSit—For sale — combination horse, style and speed. 6113 ro in (7c) WAGON or sale, gardener’s wagon, almos can male ‘Sass scmeah cee yo Bas a 5 gneg: eat estabiisired eure. ab? rsh halen F000 o Uncleae ¢ saddle and bridle; has all gaits, trots | PONY—For sale, very tine driving or ridin new, for two horses, sell cheap. 1236 Old no risk; handle yourself, man or woman: month. ‘oo: t in harness; 7 years, 15.3:| pony, suitable for any child; will sell at | Manchester rd. (7c)} send stamp for details, Box A-226, El- tonio, Tex . BUSINESS FOR SALE 7 a horse. storm buggy, sur- fo a pages nt is a beauty; if looking a bargain; may be seen at stable in rear WAGON—For sale, new ling on ———— Y We a fe agape 3 . ba eee 425 Destrehan. vn ee. Sood investigate. Call —_ of S811 Cabanne avenue. _ brass harness, used 6 a .... Ty 2922 tie Bese , a eat sale, best retail bakery in > ale, war wagon and ped- BURSES. —For sale, pair Spare S200 pounds, PRIVATE STABLE—For sale: have beauti- | _G/8s¢ eggs gap te : meng: milton me wo he Bowat-| —=t. Louis. 1264 5. Broadway. 409 Papi = . fur high rep: cost $350, for $105; beautiful WAGONS—For sale wo two-horse coal for free Rt AB American M } . er, Arnold lings SP SP London, Paris, Chi- SAKEAY—For aot eee oe « For Gier’s queat. ie — ets > bay, yet: 1400 pounds, $185; gray, surrey, $125; cut-under storm buggy, $160: wagons. cheap. St wre & Goldberg. — Chi business; tearing pite: haces iti p-pound work horse; pounds. §260; bay, 5 years; | Kiniball $20, ena $69; faney show cart.| and Chestnut e) — Lockbox 422. Indianapolis. Ind. (99) | S82: pe ht Mason’ oe cago. (c) HARKER lor cale cheap: Owner Petrina: A> 5 eral medium-siz : t $22 ea es an arness oach- | Go... _ ISINES : AL A “ on : . $50. cos 5 Ay r ch- | WAGON—For sale, dirt wagon, harness — Unuk Riv ie hincen le for $3; get into Industrial, panafscturing mining, Ca | and reasonabie rent. 4403 Vir gina. stoc bonds B—For eine oa Lewis av.. Welis- horses, trom $45 up. Burton, rear 90S Chou- man, 3620 Lindell Alaska: ’ will make big mon 2307. Geli ver re selling out; cheap. sen agents wanted who control ak. ey; | railw sold direct to in-| BAKERY—For sale, good ; Just store book 21 M ton. St. Louis Count teau av., Central 23% ic ton. St_Loule County. _ U1 0 buys a genuine Mayer. Del- : HOR 1 ag sale, large work plug. 8432} HORSE—fFor sale, tine young combination RUNAHOUT— $0 Newcomb pl. . ' a—nenell ay miss chance; send for lets. St (oa ee compaaiagen basis. Bldg Gh - ees Louist driving and saddie horse, three gates; time, gates WAGON—For sale, peddier wagon, $15; good Corporation, Kansas City, Mo. (e) | Ment Co, ‘ Chemical, Bank B 0. BAKER For sale. branch bakery; leaving %:30; standard-bred, 16’ hands high, well RU BUN ABOU it—For sale, runabout, rubber order. 13815 ~egaiiommmate half block east La- BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted, party with N his is an ee y. Vir and i or 1" bakery and lunchroom,

a a ee - TO IT . wit ‘ g ka ean Soar a . ee aortas S :

WORSE For sale, ba - = ; livery: price $90. 180 Ne in Noo gto trained, known as the Charlie Ross horse; Fe | AE Pl ME tn A a fayette Bank 3 to take 40 per cent interest in es- MoRsSE_F - . just the horse for doctor or one desiring tc RUNTBOC ‘{-~—-lor sale, jump-seat pony rig, } WAGON—For Tale ice wagon, heavy, one- tablished time-payment business: and’ expense; there is o—For saie, cheap, horse, rubber-tired wood traveler. 6470 Plymouth av. harness and runabout. 3954 Washington. horse or light two-h latform gear. stand closest investigati runabout and harness. Stable, 201 Dickson. 12 ; eo to 1 hag Ph I a da BAKERY A Amn sale; also horse and HORSE—F. —_ HORSES—For sale, several large, city-broke | RUNABOUT—For sale, good runabout, cheap 36 Old Manchester rd. (Te) o increase business. Box H-27. Post-Dis. 7227 Old Manchester rd. — sale, good sound horse. 2017 delivery horses; also having an interest in 1104 8S. 18th. WAGONS—For sale, best high- ade second- | BUSINESS gy PO ae ge &@ good man eee ae ¢ | - wagon. +e a cval company, 10 work horses, mares, _ RUNABOU —— For sale, two runabouts, one hand wagons and buggies Ma descrip- to take an active in a good-pa ing : igon RY— For ped — town of 11,000; only HORSES—For sale, 2 teams, wagons and mules, wagons, 5 sets double harness; sell storm . reversible seats; bargain tions; sell at one-third of cost. John- business, with oman s amount of capital; a> ea, harness. 3856 Easton. — oe Roa bey od wes ga 6 be . sold 2 2118 Th! LA av. __ ston, 2701 Pine. (c) op stand strictest investigation. Call HORSE—For sale, good horse and one mare Cass av. _ © settlement. 3112 RUNABOUT—For sale or trade, fine hand- WAGONS—For sale, all kinds of second-hand onday. Room 1011 Missouri Trust Bldg. CR 2 SO LE HOKSES—For sale; to cl ;| made runabout and surrey; both in first- wagons for grocers, butchers, bakers. etc.; | BUSINESS CHANCE—Party with $3000 can : ; ta: HGREE—Por wale, heavy eray Doves. 4019 |b cinbinaston havea fo Sanda gears | Siege commastion: cheap. red Schneider. | 1185 Waa “sens “ewom N- B ScHURLEG) | ese’* cam double’ your invesied manga | _& ng Fit es For ahi Sal oguipped GT poe rove st old, lady broke, trots fast in harness, $12 2150 _ College. AX —— i ested money in . Sehinery: doin al full ee Se ma HORSE—For on | ets” Te harness, also brown mare. © years old, 1 é : SADDL oo sale, fine new English Saddle. ee po ght NS es op i saaeeiie gg magn ly A Ao ful- INVENTORS—We deveiop ideas. perfect in- busin irt wagon 16 8S, st ne saddler, fast pacer to b R1: anchester av. ’ co easy - - t- @ dies and tool g } can ride or drive, bound, $128. URRY, 3812 : VICTOR WAGON Cco., BUSINESS CHANCE—$100,000 State charter ventions. take ree ore expert HOR gg td sale, one erg horse. at sucti- . San Y. |ZADDLE—For sale, imported English co gS, 7th. st. for sale cheap; suitable for any business| etal specialties. apecial ™ ee ‘te pert H ae a ~ ae h it oon } 6 ie y. 16% hands, aE vt a a REI ES: 2 Le au BICYCLES AND Ma RCYGLES 7 wae to, thoceporate: sa ae paid ——e alle oe The Model e --For sale, delivery horse, good con- ‘ . veers Oo small cut on front |SPIDER—For.saie, & spider, combina rm D oTO y sable; me an capita! Work Mf. Co.. 120 Opera pl.. Cincinnatl. ion; hea Call. 2019 Franklin. ankle, about w 2 - and harness; lady broke. 3321 Eas- Birr ged anes fatto changed to suit. A. T. Pierce, v = a I Om ae Saeani ror Tt ait very cheap. $125. cost $175. Slaught mare ge get, Aan Se 604 Clark- DIES TRILON WANTED AT ONCE. AKER Y—Vor sale. 0 WORSE For sale, one draft horee. 3516 er house, 3004. ves Brilliante. ton av. BICYCLE Wtd. —To bu none hand bicycle, Elliot ICE WAGON—For sale, 2-horse ice wagon. | STALLION—For Sale. pedigreed sorrel stal-| in good condition: cheap. Call Sunday. | BUSINESS CHANCE—A competent carpen- Excellent jocetien: ot geal of work; foORsEs For ne or sale. buggy horse and wagon 4020 Papin st. lion. Call at 1208 Cass. Sunday morning. 3009 Dickson. Kellogg. a penateces. pie r and stonemason Se Suu “oe OOS pay a nett BAKER —For c. ¥ ome = ’ . re a 8 t Vv 5 tr eS , horse. 8821 Garfield av. cate For sale; $100 cash. balance on STATION WAGON—For sale, one Wrignt & | BICYCLE—ror ee coaster-brake bicycle; have an opportunity - gy Rage hawt ny Colorado. We. want intelligent home- man; own ; business fiokRs For sale, good horse, sound and terms, rigee we other property. Sons station wagon, almost new; will sell will sell cheap. 521 N. 9th.; upstairs, organized uildin orati makers for our suburban lands, 15 miles Post-Dispatch. i , Z, 905 Chestnut st. at half price. May be seen at stable in] reat. ; a a2) of Denver; you know > peer it Sidney toatl + Phreis31 a FR gy e.g TEAM—For sale, team, coal wagon. harness. GOTOROTCLRE Ie ae one 5-horsepower | > USINESS =CHANCE— Wor rb said pée 4 get _in ttle, Wash.;:| chairs and bath; all or mg? uniata and handsome rubber-tired trap, 475; cost 625; call Sunday, 10 a. m. to required. Pres., 727 Ohio Bidég., To ledo, Oo. Becured: solid. safe TH coe} mall BOARDING HOUSE—Lady wagon. 532 wh silver-mount harness and horse, fine p. mm. 746A Maple. (1) 26 Masonic Temple, Denver. Colo. pi F. mg “bignly. = —— of horses; time famil tfit; rubbe BUSINESS CHA 1553 MARES—For sale, 2 mares, good condition, 7. rubber-tired runabout, all] RING—For sale, solitaire diamond ring, | BUSINESS CHANCE—L rres n ¥ Buck | "cheap; bay horse, $50. Cehtral Feed Store, | 004 as new, to make room for automobile; 110; can pawn same for $100. Box H-13 Wanted, in every city “ana town; Piiberal $250 1 INVESTED in our peanut candy and worth _investigating: - a ie en = $315 Easto poke = separate. take MePhe corner Union ost- -Dispatch, compensation for spare time: bank em- th perfume vending mace en vee ch. real = cash. no plug and no dealer, 406 Wane—ror b—For sale, mare, suitable for Tady, - a cone uS—For sale, 500 watches, trom 31} P0yes, county officials and insurance met e pth out Dlendia’ litest 2 Saag a t Coton ake or will trade for larger horse. VAN—PFor sale, moving van and stake wag- to s{00- in all Sigos and makes: diamond preferred: mention qualifications and refer- Steed ay have spien ife- Tife-ttme, we wee t1 n- BOWLING | ALLE YS—For sale, oe ial itchell av. on, very cheap. 534 N. 35th st.. East St. rings from $2 5 diamond studs from ences. The Caribbean Co., 42 Broad- @; we guaranted ittle lrooms at tralia, 3 onerelaht about’ 1156 Ite | MARE—For sale, bie stock work mare. $60: nae fe, b mond 4400; chang vy Wy CS 7SiN eng T1606 mod Sei, fat" Coineet. Phases 9 . y or sale, rand-new victoria mond jewelry in many erent des at | BUSINESS CHANCE—®5O impro - selling on account sickness. 2718 N. Let-| ana new set of double harness, made to Jaeger Loan and Jewelry Co.. 2615-17 Olive | Hilo peanut-vending machines will tare DRUGSTORE SACRIFICE : ‘ wig, Graze horse, taken me Ah ‘order, of the very finest material; also (So) o Weekly and not interfere vb your} 4 chance to buy $12,000 stock and fixtures L Fort Wayne Ind. on : debt, 75: cheap. orseshoer’s, rear 944 | MAR Por gale, team good chunky mares; a set of single atiieea: if you can use work; $2340 yearly profit on $500 t- van, £0 outeau av. (c) bored h A DOLLAR PER WEEK ment; ware of unscrupulous imitaters. at “about nalf; long cotetiones ane BOOKBINDERY—For sale; half ia delivery or work horses; cheap. 2312] a new victoria and the harness, you can S—Por sale, 7 large horses TWO Hilo Gum Co. (Inc.), 127 Market st., Chi- . 1! “a

e Btable,

cadway.

lease; prescription refilis

ness, get the whole outfit at a bargain. Call! win buy an Elgin or Waltham Watch from cago. paying liberal interest on investment; in-| established and well employed. each; prices from S35. to $75 | MARE—For sale, small mare; good condi-| Or write Mrs. W. H. Thompson, 4487 Lin- arantee is like a Govern- vestigate. Post-Dispatch. ’ tion, saltebte for light work; cheap. 4526} _ dell bl. . & Co. BUSINESS CHANCE —Will sell for cagh, . A. BOENING. 4484 Finney av. | BUSINESS—For sale, horse, woes Soe Se = ST ea = Goal Go. sel __Morgan st.; Delmar 936L.. WAGON—For wale, ¢ one top spring Wagon. | Carleton Bidg., 6 r to eeene worth stock in old es- ; 200: other business por pee cx“ ; ea out ARES For sale poy of yee USES mas: | WRGON Fer, Bick aes onde, Waichss and Jowslry om credit. (60) ta 0,000; full paid) at $100" Se p-| Stock Investment Extraordinary.. | Diss, Post-Dispatch. & 8 , a Eas- A —_— or al ® u , a ton av. harness. re ion “Tangs — wagon act CLOTHING This between 10 oy We x Li ttc = Lg WAGON—F agon and @; good condition; reasonable. Gall "os a Ad. J. Lawrence, Secretary, — stock is all of oinne, ana { store; bargain; cuulens "stand. 8. E— e, . hed wed FP pa nig set heavy ye. fo agg 3419. ‘Ari ___0008 Vernon a 8o0e ‘vernon ‘av, (Q) | ——— om... Chicago, i st I rae Cl for? Som against st. : % Gamble. ‘| WAGON—For sale, light and heav epring DRESSES—For sale, three fine dresses, for "Soule CHANCE—A general smear rch 10; ' CANDY TCHEN—For saie, candy gah RES-—-Widow will sell team bay mares satceieeecant $30 vac T. Klages, 1188 8. . woman; also two sets furs. 1216) - bolks steeen ‘on aeaitle” yi mit putes - be ne ig > oanaey’ branch, livin = young and sound, cheap; no trader. 1423 | WAGON—For = 3 new park wagon, sta lectric light or telephone plants, + ore wre heat wil se] oe . $004 Poder Gia Gas Gers Tour peddling _Call 2028 Washington. JUMPER SUIT —For sale. lady's broadcloth ther heavy contracting propos{- Chemical _B , licen a ayy rome MARE—For sale; seal bro 7 years old; | WAGON—For sale, park wagon; good condi. ar eutt, 88 dust, considered. Address with full Bist 6 “Brondwey. ‘ “ peaty: harness, runabout; complete, tion. Apply 2660A Dodie Suit —¥pr sale, ane cream — — x cB Has a poe Co., ‘ ‘ Us ne CAgo.

"separate. 4543 Clayton av.; Mar- | WAGON—For sale, open = agon, good mate tee Monadnoe = x V y} HI h ax icksiock lor can (7) order, $25. 2928 lasieds av er SUIT—For sale, ao silk jumper suit and | BUSINESS CHANCE—For sale, a well estab- era: ec g lands sale. team of stout sorrel WAGON—Sor sale, ash wagon, cheap. D. 4651 light covert cloth jacket, $6.__8724 a on gna poe ager 7 ry goods busines ae 918 F st.. ashington, D e 3 yee ansy store; cheap if taken at once. a a. consin HORSE For sale, good, sound work horse; : or sale, gecral use mare and — Saeeee. : in foal,e1100 to 1400 pounds; | WAGUN—For sale, spring wagon, good tor BUSINESS CHANCE — 7 to take interest ; : rs abt harness; retiring business. 1706] tinner, carpenter or plumber.” 2402 8 Sowing in “household neoss- | BUSINESS | CHANCE—One-fourth interest BUSINESS WANTED CONTE TONBRY—For sale, hak : rr | Broadway. : ons 300° ired. Box H-25, P.-D. one of ¢t ern, up-to-date dairy ORSES—F ; Pi 4. | orgens Bron., oe caning, oc = sale, good plug mule and STUDEBAKER. son, 1126-7 Chemical Bldg. who = 2 eae, “62, teat eS cash practice; best We h ess to investigate the an as ave "sae in South weer & itian w _ purchaser two

Ph Fg! nidtoll DOT, as new, Pie Wagon and surrey. 2847 Wis- take half interest in shop; $100 required. reona! ae . Duntley, Prest.

r a 2 mules and horse. pee hee ; with services. Apply after 6 p. m., 3867 o handle a, OS. t _ cheap, small mule, sound; | ram servie a ; ar k , s os Ratican prinkling Stabics, ogg kee hte: 0 oo | BUSINESS CHANCE—Haye money to in- > ae the 2 ee be re a, vest, w ae onchange

nearing.

Ie Wif_buya_foars yg | Alt hinds” oo: veut, ith services, in, det-clase propesl: | $n e . : ‘* . “wo — pre tbis to receive attentio . Box B-83, re t-Dis. prin -Friseo Lines, St.

sale; eliver n, 16 | with re old. apa, and van came WER 503 se wart Broadway iced aa Li, Post. Disps oo what = GROCERY —W or sale; ha ir young mules, = B bave & m&nuractur- sree store 3; just ty 1000 por Quntry. = fofaite og Be eas a cog te ae a nut’ doin STORM BUGGIES FOR SALE trek one Kane ; fans toe tare

a @ a “ > a. ;

Page 42

ar “sale; ee for ay sain at store, Btoc ; good stand; must Et sick- hs Ber es from Bt. as TA NT— aon’ i lendidi a S01 bya UBE 501 cs rce “bargain. 4th ye} "hen mSTAIRANT—For sale sreall restaurant, slished trade, just tne thing for cou- 8863 Baston. ' third int t ame aaeane

TAT gph deg 1824A Pine. TAURAN 375, 8 155: ee ne: B i “ana,” oe RANT 50 buys fine je 1iFtle. reee- te) goad | Pp ~ lag Pd oct balance jweekly; @ snap. NT—For _ sale, “Trestaura nt, fine a? wt ox poe ms; ust se Bs enue p+ ly vg SNT—For sale, watead. inhaler lunch- rent: aS $5 t cash, ance from

R a wn; cheap Box R “170 Pret-Disva T--For anne: ries }) long lease: $50. day: qua rantee, tion in month ; x toh, DRANT For sale; Weat ae rg TA r . will sell, chead; peating 50 ; or ing: ih one to ‘per ant expenses. wo $200, be twee = - cul nees; pri ce nike “ee k ed hid hgh = be over $4( © SMALL INVESTMENT CO.,

e: ec: Dcestaat st. iibliaidipa __ ARBSTAU RANT—For sale; cS ing room m.; he _of ¢ cheap ren ven above: eatin capacity 48; incom i Post-Disp: tch. a yesh = » day: money maker. Box °c MM) Ouse, r nish ned " ae ee ton.

complete, apy cae F or sale, 10 rooins. 1614 BOOTHS—For sale, for moving picture shows, PORL. WooD YARD—For sale, reliable wood and coal yard, furniture van; solid stake and other wagons; sell reasonable. Inquire at 708 Lami. 914 Barton st. Receiver’s Sale By order of the Circuit Court the under- signed receiver will accept sealed bids for cash up to noon Thursday, March 18, for entire stock and good will of an established drug business at 4100 Finney av. For fur- ther information apply to DR. JOHN ®. POE. Receiver. 6131 Easton.(1)

Pinger woo er woul rst-class.

machine io. Pe em other cheap: or or trade for watch. Kirk- patrick, A ture theater; reason for selling: D-154, Post-Dispatch. SCR N Wtd.—Or curtain; moving Beng ge rice and size, Box H-26. ost-Dis. vee oe. sale, circus seats cating ca- snags apd jacks, complete. _ Bou G- C-1 Post-Dispatch. SHOW For sale, one complete movi pio- ture show. Hox D-115, Post- Dispat > Sura S HOW—For sale; show that oa | net $20 day; $200 buys it; license paid; call. 1512 Market. SINGER—Lady singer wants og ge to Ms at moving picture show. Box B-1 SINGER Wtd.—-Young lady. for caer iano. in moving-picture show. Box ost-Dispatch. SINGER Wtd—Combination singer and trap Ratsiour Hebert Theateryy 19th and He- __ bert sts. SINGERS coached on songs for maOvin ng _ ture shows; voice training and build ositions secured, Address Postofftice Box 185, St. Louts. (7) BOUVENIRS for sale for picture shows; also _ Jap, game tables, 2706 Olive st. TENOR SINGER Wtd. — boarding ouse. 2644 RC 1) MI G OUS For sale, nis Te oes house, full eS rmoomers; cheap. 4125 Mo ‘ OUSE— JOMING For . See filled with rn Mel. G HOUS THE SM nice- 14- OY ca nt poation ur- o0d-paying

HOUSE—. ‘1 i: “full of good ee ““nleal fur- Si : 2680

rooms furnis ranles 15. * turnish 1OUSE: water,

BIN Use ~" } fu 29 t Pfocation: : s Hotes ; re . + ne . own price. 38830 Ars DICKSON’S comedy dogs; 9 clever canines; this week mapemath ink; permanent ad- dress, 6 Wre DRUMMER—Trap patie desires position in icture show evenings; $8 week. Box B-61, ost-Dispatch. FAMOUS STAGE SCHOOL Singing, dancing, acting, dramatic art, — work, s ketches, sister acts, comic ra, etc,; best stage training in the world. rite 127 La Salle st.. Chicago, I11. PROF. P. J. RIDGE. — F1ILMS—For gale,.new moving picture films, 126 feet, assorted pavaeete. at a great dis- count. Ad. Box | 188, Jonesburg. Mo. FILM—For sale, 60 reels film, ola and du- licate copies, 200 opera chairs, cheap, 500 olding chairs. Wagner Film Co. (2c) FILMS—For sale, high-class, selected moving picture films, le per foot. Davis) Mfg. Con Watertown, Wis. (90) FILMS to rent, 12 gen a week, $12; the kind ou don’t have pay a so-called license, 2 run; and what you for. I PROMISE “TO TELL You whether husband, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you whom or when you will marry; in fact, I will tell you every hope, feor or ‘ambition better than you can tell yourse!f, or make no charge. c* had ote ~ P| ys . on 4 a V4 am * ey Tf". I\ = ' % ¢ ~* NO FEE IN ADVANCE AND YOU PAY NOTHING UNLESS PERFECTLY SATISFIED. Advice on business, speculation, investment, law, love, marriage, divorcé, reunite the sep- arated and cause speedy marriage with one of your choice. THR SECRET OF POWER and Personal in- fluence. How to WIN in business, love, health and all sfairs. MAKE NO MISTAKE when seeking the ad- vice of a clairvoyant. It pays to consult the best. EER and interpreter of things hidjen to man, he has no equal. Hundreds of eg have been put on the road to fortune ~ Be . Why not you? Many profess the gift of clairvoyancy and necromancy; few, indeed, are so gifted. ONE VISIT TO A GENUINE OCCULT SCIENTIST WILL REPAY You FOR MANY DISAPPOINTMENTS, Hours: 10 a. m. to 7 p. m.; Sundays, 11 to 4. PROF, MARTIN, 8752 Olive St.

INSTRUCTION ANY person of agrees education can re- «ceive private ; experienced teacher; $3.50 t rs. Dodson, _ 8522 Lindell. Lindell 4648R. CIVIL service employes are paid well for easy work; examinations of all kinds soon; expert advice, sample questions and book- let 169, describing necrone a ne easiest and quickest wa em ree. Washington Civil Se Service. “Bchool Washington, D. eC. (co) DRAFTSMEN’S, builders’ and mechanics’ courses. Maack’s Academy, 1742 Caouteau,

EDUCATIONAL-—Study law at home; com- lete -professional course by mall; special nducements now. Rducatienel Correspond- ence Taaticute. Box 1394. St. Louis. ELOCUTION PUPILS Wtd.—Special tion to individual requirements. M nore Greenberg, 4220A Cleveland. FOR oe gg and German lessons write 4951 Fountain FRENCH conversation: Prof. Breuque, Hotel dell; both_ telephones. LADIES Wtd.—-To learn hairdressing and hair work; special low rates this month. Talbot’s, 8857 Olive; West End parlors, 1221 N. Taylor av. - open evenings.

atten- rs. Le-

private or classes Beresford, 4143 Lin-

LADIES, increase vour salary; position walt- ing; college of French hairdressing opened by Pro Singer, the European hair- dresuer: college in ¢onnection with lors at 3551 Olive st.; par- free consultation. (80) “sale, complete law Try reasona

Law COURSE—For course, I. C. §&.; H-144, Post- Dispatch. Box

MEN Wtd.—For railroads; can earn wages while learning. 102 N. 34 st., Roam 303. MUSIC LESSONS FREE—In your home; any instrument; beginner or advanced; over 100, successful pupils: write for f offer. U. S. “— of Music, 227 Fifth _ New York C (09¢) RAILWAY MAIL ot saKE Wtd.—$800 first ear; promotion to $1800; examination in t. Louis Ma 15; common — Bn g cient with our vrnise; fall ull a where othery promi Ask for booklet Washington, D, hot aphy a classes, for Kroen, 6

free. Civil Service School, SCHOLARS Wtd.—To learn fadios and day and ah =~ ae and gentlemen.

SCHOLARSHIP For sale, I. C. 8. French language course; outfit complete; phono- graph, 30 records, 4 bound volumes, eta.; great sacrifice. Box E-183. Post- -Dispatch. SIX WHEKS’ instruction in eee rage w and fiable as traveling salesman o gg ble firm secured; we for our How to Succeed as Salesman,’’ er enaat System, Sechaetes,. MY. (ce) THE Master Piumopers’ Trade Schoo! of St. Louis, Mo., wants men and boys to lear penne and gasfitting trades, ach them these trades and give prac- ticul experience on new buildings while learning, which is something no ee trade school in the country can course rpc from 3 to 4 ens. and the tuition fee has been reduced from $50 for a short time. For catalo full information, Master Piu Trade School, 3408 Cindell av., St.

learn how free; eight YOU CAN MASTER; Personal Sun- easy lessons; see ad under dries

YOUNG LADIES Wtd.—To learn hairdrese- ing, at Hirech’s, 506 N. 6th st. and 3567 Olive st., also apprentice. (82) School or Photography. And retouching: day and evening courses for ladies and origmen. mM. A, ROEN, eo 530 Virzinia ay.

j Personal Announcements PERSONAL ASSISTANT—Doctor desires with a Missouri physician; best of hospital an private practice ex- perience. ox B-15 Post-D!spatch. PERSONAL—Divorces; fee, $10; atterney of experience. Box E-40. Post- Dispa tch. PERSONAL--Midget: Can’t you arrange to speak to me. August C. 29. PERSONAL—John Davis, __80@ me at once. 2125 PERSONAL— Lady, going to Seattle soon, wishes to know some lady . contemplating similar ree: ¢ call or write. “Sadie Fischer. 8752A Lac PERSONAL Soldier of fortune desires com- misgion; 28, educated, talented, discreet; highest ’ credentials warranting every con- poenes: anything, anywhere. Ad. A re Box 88, Newton, Io. PERSONAL—Martha: Am looking much bet- ter; have removed my pimples, blackheads, freckles and beautify my complexion by using Mme. Eoline Stanley’s Niagara face Bene try it; only SOc, all druggists, or Mme. Stanley's assistant, at rand- Leaner, tollet goods department. (5) DEVELOP YOUR BUST—For Rags stamps or ave. we will , 50c package 0 r.

assistantship have had the

vert gg call and

firm; also her booklet, + write toda ny. Dr. uffalo, ure; Exchange B' a CLOTHING on credit; Senden te ee tative will call. Box A-1 150, Post-Dis. (83c) CLOTHING on credit to man or woman; no matter where you live we extend you credit. Write for samples and terms. Home Cloth- ing Co., 826 N. Broadway. (c) FREE—Superfluous hair cure secret; I will send free to any one who sends me a 2c et mer for revly, full particulars of a safe, simple and private home remedy to remove all trace of superfluous hair on face, neck and arms an a end all need for further embarrassment; it succeeded for me after all else had failed. Mrs. Caro- line Osgood, 93 N. Case Mead Blidg., Prov- idence, R. I. (99c)

INFORMATION WANTED INFORMATION a Wtd.—Information of Al Gillen, stationary fireman; black hair; wife wil] pay for same. his ash, rear. INFORMATION Wtd.—Of Daniel Campbell, who left New York 16 years ago for St. Louls. Address Grand Rouse, law- yers, 99 Nassau st., New York. (62c) PERSONAL—WIiIIll parties who saw lady in- qyred, by. wry ooo 5:40 2 om bieeees’ are roadway an as o address . _H-2, Post. Dispatch ? en PERSONAL—Wish to know whereabouts W. Ww. E. Sullivan, age about 46, born in Arkan- sas; small scar on cheek: friendly desire to hear from him. Address Box 26, Coium- b s. C. (99)

ADOPTION A po vane to adopt or beers: s me; no other children. Box C ost- Foe FOR ADOPTION—Fine es x sti Dr. Vanderbeck, 2007 Par FOR ADOPTION—To ined” ris respon- sible family, boy of 8; healthy and nor- : or good parentage; : veferenees nged. x B-53, Post- Dispatch.

Apply

excha

LEARN PLUMBING Call or write for free catalo ST, LOUIS TRADIE SCH (Incorporated. ) 4432-34 Olive. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES a (920)

$1.

pee secured; easy terms; send for cata- logues St. Louis Watchmaking School, Lou (62c} F, SCHLEICHER’'S ee a Mechani- eal Drawing School; a daily, even- PROF. Instructor of Tang rench oavates, German (Hano ver). Private lessons at pupil’s home, 43 P bl. St. L. School of Prac. Engineering. Courses in architectural, structural, me- tees ibe | en day and evening. 6553 Century (80c) THE BERIITZ — OFr Tt del School open all summer, Trial lessons Lessons at school or residence, day or evening. ( EDUCATIONAL—Learn watchmaking. post- 5815 Easton av.. St. ings and Sundays. as (99) Ss, Spanish (Castiil uage 22A Page (65) chanical = electrical engineering and IN | Le ’ co Gra Phone Bell Lindell 4850." Ac)

3 DETECTIVES PAPRAAPAA ARE you in doubt? Expert detective éervies in delicate and intricate investigations re- * quiring tact. diplomacy and experience; ab- solute secrecy and honest work guaranteed ; 80 years’ success; highest references; daily reports; quick results; experienced lady de- tectives PS ly gro gel at you yp oe an o abject ccomplished or or write. . Louis Wien. 1014A Pine st. 91) DETECTIVE—Private; does shadowing and ting; locates m investigating: tial, S026A peers:

strict! ve; Lindel 3 CT VE—Bx pert, esires confide et se where; absolute secrecy. aa. P. _0. Box 770. St. Louis. (8c) DETE TCE Shadowing, divorces; confiden- tial. 4183 Morgan st., phone Lindell ere Leon|” A 353 OLIVE STREET DON’T WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED, Years of study, travels in far Eastern. lands and endless reseaych. coupled rare spiritual and psychical gifts, crowne her. the greatest livi | exponent of er weird and mysterious on. . n has satisfied and hale —. people 1an any two ~ yl aE in the city... ™ the last month she gave readings, re- united 42 couples, gave control 35 oved ones, overcame. 100 /living enemies. overcame 70 rivals, good luck to 105, suc- peas in. business, . 15: harmeéniged the finer orces for 10, developed two mediums, and me OUR minor case OU R WISH AND Sng coe IN LIFE CA a AT A SECRET YOU OULD _ KNOW. "HE POWER § a. She positively can he'p yone that needs estimonials, no nameés Rg — ‘“‘My husband came back through * your wae ed te gts th n ee, ' a © control another person by “I got married th : am perfectly a through 2 Martha Leon ana Was started in . Leo and = potnn hed a JY sinese. by _ x ad an evil ; ame removed it. Dower | ei Gia ope: AS @ seeress and interpreter of things hid- > on has no equal.e Advice on usiness, speculation. aM love and domestic troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, reunites the separated, te'ls when you, wil rry. how to WIN the man or woman you how ‘to ove, overcome all enemies; gives full secret how econtrol or influence anyone you love | or SHE BUS GEEDS IN T CULT CASE [S. WHE THE, MO mR Y Me DIUMS FAIL. SUCH CASES ene you are BR cat FI, worrl ter. what is the cause of MS a trouble, Mat. a Leon will he! ou wit gift, SPEAKS ENGLSEH, GERMAN “AND | f MA RTE ‘LEON TERA . | Sa TO OTHERS. cane) 3 DEVEL DEVEL- 8532 OLIVE —3532. CUT THIS T THIS OUT_SAVE THI§ ADV. =|FONEDA A GENUINE GY PSY [itr" CLAIRVOYANT AND PALMIST KNOW THY FUTURE AND PROSPECTS FOR 1908 BY CONSULTING FONEDA, She will tell you if the one you lor or false; tell you whom . or vne foe — marry; in fact she wil] tell’ you every hope, fear or ambition better than you e¢an tell it yourself; advice on aoe speculation, in- vestment. love, .marria vorce: reunite the separated and cause 8p dy marriage with the one of your choice; the secret of power and rsonal influence: how to win in business, ove, health and all affairs: make. no mistake when seeking the adrice of a clairvoyant or palmitt; it pays to consult the best; as a seer of things hidden to. manor woman Foneda has no equal; ee ier typ ‘the. gift of clair- vyoyancy, but fe eed, are so gifted. One visit to a pater wt Gypsy scientist will repay you for many disappointments, READINGS ONLY 25. CENTS. tgs, D and ,Sunday from 9: a. m. to 2622—-WASHINGTON AV.~—2622., NEXT TO COLISEI™M.. MADAME MARTELL. Clairvoyant and = prlmist. Ady matters of interest in business, end lowe o marriage; if you desire success, your troubles removed, your lost love restored, consult Mme. Martell; she revents everything as though it were seen with: the naked eyo; can he consulted on all affairs of life, business, law, love or marriage; _siven names of future husband or wife anu of ‘friends or enem restores lost affections; reunites the separated and causes a happy marriage with the one of your choice; tells what: to do and where to go to be lucky: brings succesx to those who have been unlucky in business or other affairs, Po ge pn tg e a mysterious nature. Bring Cc, £2 eee By readings oe Bs) ou $5 reading this n’av.; age, date of b 9 p. m. daily and Gunday;

-

hours 11 a. m. to. YOU OUGHT TO KNOW What is before you.

and enemies and she wifll he} the one you love without fail: spells a are mt ee over your head and cures all hi & Peete car reader and. ‘c Marveyacls Engli German; pay her a vieit a: ae test readings chet tad only, 1Do9" Mai 1229 Market s MME. LORENZE, 3534 OLIVE. Scientific reading clairvoyant, enirit qaedium; full or past, pres- cotaltat in oe removes a)!

ent.

rest; : rated; removes evil influences, treasures; 8 satisfaction guarap fee. re- au pee E. woman of m stéry and. ae cret worker; past, present. tae S untelan: can tel] cause of your failure ana give you the key to oeptose age hy knows heart throb; stamps and | birthdate rortdine "hres read foie I La’ ‘a hal lie st.. Ortowe. . ae ean

| everything, ove ane bd fen P gaily and Sunda yor fortune Th = told cradie to the ore: they call me. the pee 3 you face to face and birth Daven- ives: ige “en

Monroe, FREE Y our Sea ne can = ceid 7 to death; get a reading that wil ag a they call me the m rise them all; send t fon birthdate. Prot. Raymond, a: Peoria. 1)! Lous pins told “8 oe: mend “ ‘oe a. iness, tion, gs carefully treated; nat birt dete’ stamps. Madam Tarba, Box 879, 3 9. dean one AITENTION--Do you wish to 5 I cast @ — ace of your tite SrpceestelT cradle to the ve; ‘ stam birthdate for usiness, of all ki nds; nen. fear oF a an nd help. buried treasures. a YOUR erie YoU HOW awa yi MOST w TO. GA v0, CONTROL, E YOU IN ‘ial bestoweg cool and independent? kind crept between you and dt sor comet com T watk e to this_GI also t FTED M {UM IN. IN AMERICA, ARE YOU IN. TROUBLE? assailed the quietude of Sain success in love, courtship, lawsuits, speculations, transactions in fact, no matter what ma ambition, come to this Gite Removes evil _influence, WISH AND OBJECT IN LIFE CAN BE OB- THE LOVE OF THR fulfilied. TREY SOLEMNLY [a AND GUARAN-- TO MAKE YOU no IF N FULL. nemies, rivals, true or false; tel s you - I FAIL TO. whether marriage, - be your ‘Clairvoy- . locates THOUGH MILES SECRET YOU sHOULD KNOW—THE POWER LOVE? If so, ‘to you find the one you your affections and trust upon acting Has a rival or obstacle of any our future hope, or has our happy home? M and find he p. guarantee totell you the names of your riva 1 you how to win your ‘heart’s desire quicaly and overcome’ your rivals or obstacles exist! mig mt he and your future happiness. ON HAS an ‘eines ABOUT MORE MAR- ITED MORE SEPARATED THAN ng .be-.

‘Do you find with all your natural gifts and talents, that you are baffled, discouraged and unsuccessful? advised, find out. the cause. wees you can change Af Ang bad can céss, joy and iness.* If so, our bad luck and how itions to those. of suc- Thousands live ptens AE to ness come and be bless and give re it of their success and happ to this wonderful medium. . woe BV Lowen BEFORE THE escapee TODAY STANDING CHALT.ENGE~-$5000 may go, but Pro ; CLAIRVOYANTS | Khiron always remains. K Washinton. MME. S_neer | psychic paimist = —_ rea tal reader, tella ro PA oaet- retere | like an open : “a affairs; ve st. fortune teller,

ROWLEY. adway: ad: ice given in business onthe 912. ON. , & i on, law. suits and bring sopasatel oe: get er and settles lovers’ quarreds aiso: domestic affairs. and sells charms. and lucky

MME. WAT. jovers, evil influence, harms; lueky Serres told by mail 17 2 Yrranklin ‘a v. the ge a unites y rriage, pina ocates Tniddes treas

MME. BETH, world’s greatest a fortune teller, reads pace ye unites separated, sel lucky anak tell you your name without asking questions. 1525 Carr st. and wii (62) | 7

OUS about the future? Send = eta and date of birth for accur dictions we the pominn, Yes your. Prof oe Box C, Sprin Ali-

; VIVIAN. ecard reader; advice affairs, lawsuits an 9 to D. 1 . ness, family troubles; dally 8 ee ms aehy ead SoRSyaRE lm- in busi "7 love

M W., clairvoyant, medium Franklin av.: call and see medium; 8s e "S. complete satis swers by mall sian this ~vulertal tisfactoni; a

clairvoyant ‘and card ° oe evil in- mo un we ge and per- RCER, 4060 East medium, ee arden give you ty ‘honest } read to he ns - See: hours, week

sae ees pnd Recep bo in puatnene: all south

rre Geant Meet skiliful. ves a Ea . M AR LEE ARTIN . Musical 8° to, tell your os own af ortune as “yo matters and divine 43 on . present aa a Tl ay eon Gra- reydings in tui. 604 "Cheatae —_— Announcements

A row equare pianos left, at Yourswn price: most Daye BRAMP BRO 11-23 8. Grand av.” asa av.

(6c

ALL wane funtion. $1.50; ire e S500 B. Jefferson, phones tor osi0Le ' BARGAIN up: a S in ‘Si ups os Diayers, u a pmer Established 1879.

rona, hen Be size tune discs, self e-alot, eT ae ere cara Martti! 820 8, th ate sie BARGAIN To a ‘ubl opera or electric ' tains = od ; om bell 1 rica ota 3 notes; sll y . big repertoire of thie-siot:; t mo

BOND—For

BUY the latest i Write for Spas OSEPH TH AS aid ie ne TONY PLA host STOR ne - oo Se we.

OR RENT it rent allow a: tin GRAPHOPHONE—For graphophone sha

Page 43

2 4 ? aie - =] “oh - = 7 ee ; et he ne ts ime Fade AE 5 « F i ® -~ hee 7 7 7 me is a Ne cg fa # se > - emeineenienenaa ee ee oe a eee —— ——$ munnesart anne en. a naramema A Se ee wre ON ayer era inane fer i MONEY WANTED —__ “QUICK. MONEY,” - Mescarlya toc ae ‘on double red) estate ch best and. mort private oa | So is +41” &-r0ou Boulet Beri 8 NEY Wtd.—s : | commission -room slot 822-34 Cheinical Bldg. ae per cent, far 8 years, Lg first deed of trust;| water and 132, PF : z (c) wor Box H-15 Wtd—“Bxperieced viotn. mandolin. EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO.. Euitar teacher, all ; Peasanable. en. furs! East si. Louis and 7. has i | R not Louns aphe to teach. Prof. Dallmer has Ss Wtd.—Experi ; Granite City. 225 ville av.. room 225: . : _line. E H 4. roa Dinen gy faux 38, 5 Leesens Mondays at oper desires more . | both pl ones. ins i4e) ; stb Bate a i -room through leas ana u- ss ; ether Gare St medemts, hemes, = C. E. ARMSTRONG. MG bet-Diapatch (Te grown: ent cre | terms easy. | owe advanced on laterals, wail oa: “iberat . 8 oe aeF mk Box B-154, Post-Dis RAPH—For sale, fine ison, standar Locust eins ta t treatment i ang pareene! Bide Box E77 nteres bo . « ury Bl ons) 77. t-Dispatch. (7) | COTTAGE—For sale, 7107 Page, Corner and Marsh , Tuxedo cm VER recetts, sow Myke, 179 F iar ¥ . y gre po Ss obtthe phones ae tate: roe at 6 2 porches, good i Paes, © gas ‘ond. fruit modern: bath furnace; lot i 175x140; trees; small cash payment, rest in eT car line, one block 99c) dueemen nn fee to 2 erest 240-a in Mis- ET is in 0 tae a a zens’ Loan and on 240-acre farm in Mis-| ovments. 369 N. Taylor issourt make us s figsice ~ Citizen: Credit x worth $6000, Ad. Adolph Scher ssourt oe station: | $2780; make Commonwealth av mer, 145A Shawm * ;. t pi. COTTAGE—$15 month andil cash ment wishes Mechanics’ Bank . Broadway and Lo- buys new, artistic sand]. cottanke ‘path, ay. JOH SON JR. R. CO., 108 N, nail a yet graduate » A gla y violin u pupiie: nee; . MON pas P A: _— rie cust, Room 200. Kinfoch Cent. 889. Loans BY Wtd.—By sone, $500, 6 per cent, gas, electric light. laundry: near how ra phono- conservatory 60c, at your home one and two years; cent commission; ; | g bargain. Central o6dex. wad furniture; salaried people accommodated West pas a ny 8 wich $1800 Incumnnen eee: tw west Suburban ‘Garden. 6825 ELEG ANT COUNTRY ei Hoining city a ; gt prie ao RAGTD ranteed, 3 months per a Pos spatch . ‘ ; farm such 3 Saat a ar on Edison onogra month; $10 full course... Box C-i ” P.-D. MONEY eal ri COTLAGE—For sale, nice 4%-room cottage, Near : o»sephir a, Rolla. TAs poe \ Money for acid Bs al eheaeone Of $1600, 5 yearend 6 with attic and cellar, grates, and hall ; _eo a : a i oe hate with records, ete. cheap. Goa. cent, no commissi fruit “ TIME piano pi ying 2 positively enghe in per cent, no Siabichina’ trea private ‘strawberries: a bargain, 349 Atlanta av., 861 c : : - , ae ae a sale, Edison phono- ates, wy ney — ie Ge BE confide a; + | ag PSttn Hox A. st post Dispatch, 500 " iE, cee . 8517 O; iness. MONE td.—-Building loan of $10, to} HOUSE—For gale, by owner, 8517 Oxford gf00d con@ition, a) ae Shona el A ee ee words, 18e « anth, or 08.00 Geman” 1719 Frank. it Bide Be improve property; have clear equity and} 4y., Maplewood, new 5-room house; bath, agnor tae vn —For sale, first-class Eediso lin we Lo- cash over § : will pay 6 per cent interest all conveniences; large lot; near cars oie Ut flona! hor orn; records; a bargain. Brot CORDA saan mand poze — vAmeriee T : Se! 8nd _full_ commission, ox A-+18, P.-D. ~ (c) SECTS 7 Cee 3 On account of leaving the ci ‘ote doze n He; pater ota t ONEY Wtd.—$3000 on first deed of trust, | COTTAGE-—Por sale; x rgain; rooms | my new b 801 8. M elfth. . dt." Kaight ” LOANS A PER CENT. on property worth $5500; "fine loah, but do| and attic frame cottage; water and house ike 4% Bh ang oe city water, ArvH—For sale, Edison, latest im-| 21! rN. gas. ms, bath, ved, 150 records; "Wwe make loans on furniture. janos, etc.. not wish to pay agent’s commission. E. P. beautiful lot S0xl25; cash, balance | giectric TF R. a a“ sewers, granitoid ce wer ds; furniture cheap. 4211 | Ric ORS “For sale, records; don’t buy un-| without removal. NO, PUBLICITY: ifbersi Laschal, 4487 Wreehinaton bl. (c)| Same as rent; owner in house. 6421 Wells- | house newly 7 Prawns Ba throughout: beautiful mer ev. high lot, 150x270, with large forest trees; orth Market st. til you have seen our bargains. 1719 treatment; small wee ily or monthly NOGRAPH. - J pay- | MONEY Ww + wa mg “es FnONOGRAPH—For sale, fine Columbia disc Franklin. __ . {C) | ments. UNION FINANCE Co., Raed By $200 from pond oh bn ge Eggs A — sAIT—For sale, on Etzel av., just across | street made; take Meramec Highlands car to ge, poultry asm. 2 tor sacords. ehaad, OF will exchante for & KRECURDS-—-For sale, will sell new 10-inch pide. s. cor, 6th pos Locust: ent 3 316 months, returning in month! payments, western oly limits; sell very cheap. Cail} Maple av., Webster, and walk south. Come ; i ucteonty oorfield. Rood GxT plate camera. $120 Texas; all} “Se Victor pt apg Ag “eee rec- | N._ Sth st.: phone Kinloch Central 117, (6c) _with ‘itberat interest. Box D-65, Post-D Sunday. 2807 University. and examine this property carefully, and for] Ark. week, evenings. a = >. See a NO HIGH INTEREST HERE. | MONEY Wtd.—l want to borrow tain oP BUNGALOW—Have a lock at this California | Price and terms see my agent, | 2 vig pale, ideal farm, 41 on: aeons “ve is "Page. _— mm good oFr- SCHOLARS Wtd.- -Lady plano teacher wishes a : pe sod an - montis. L_will er clock gg Ogg Pm oSecbinatien _ Lincoln Trust Bidg.. (00 nse Bid 196 _Chestanit_ st. So; is chea mndre Get our terms and save money. Loans on nterest and give a $200 second , . PIA NO—For me “square piano, $30. Gravois| p . ow? soe per lesson. Box D-98. | surniture. and pianos. No goods removed. |. {: 48 collateral security; gild edgs.” Aaah tures; fine location. Apply to owner, 714) Syhyrban Home With 5 Acres. Louisiana av. 4 ¢ rT oe ” Pay 4s you, A aah 15250, or Central 5994. Locust _st. Atlanta _av., Webster. Located on the Watson road, near the — SCHUBERT OXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. MAK (y y HOUSE-—For sale, modern S-room stone and 4 0-340 buys = piano, full a es first-class plano tuning and repairing; both 209 MERMOD- TACCARD BLDG.., . Sue MONEY WORK! : frame house, in Webster Groves; modern ae ee ee south. of | ~—e cover a deliver act N. it —- __ phones, (Se) BROADWAY, CORNER LOCUST 8T.(21xe) Several g00d real estate loans from-$560-up g in every particular; cam sell at a bargain. | 13°00 ‘and two cisterns and Spring water) eta- r sale or trade or orse, uprig 6 9 a per cent: ce ano, 1207 'N. Spring av $150—CHICKERING—$150 MONEY! MONEY! MONEY! |each Case 2 for, Papers ready; security is FRANK TEGRTHOFF & SONS. Clayton. (c) ae ee teak wera. te of Howse: PIANO—?F or sal mahowany upright piano; Of course this is a used EQUITY FINANCE CO., 1402 MO. TR. BLDG. SIMON LEDERER. 700 Chestnut. (62c)| COTTAGE—For sale; all, bath. cottage, 6 lace for suburban home and bs an time. 5028 Deim p Bale. “ rooms, reception h h stairs, | farm. pre W Money to'all employed people and others ~ First Deeds of Tr of Trust for just completed; lot 100x166 take St.|able offer. If you want a bargain, see me IAN —Fo e, ah music; almost - al OLA r sal t & Davis, | without security; also ue paneltes Gan 1000, 3 years, at 6 per cent. ear to Hanley rd., 60 f feet north} at once; can show prgperty any day. new; also: piano bond. 4191 West Belle pl. Rudolf and others | collaterals, accounts, etc. ‘ . PIANO—Hlave | $100 1 ———— — ; ’ rates: easy terms; fair treatment: no delay. OO, 3 years, at 5 per cent. . ; on fre Maa, owner. offer to cit sell fi tor aS ash en’ 6. “Post-Dispatch. $0 See belece pon (Sg) $2000, 1 oyears, at 5 per cent. LOT—For sale or trade, @0-foot lot in v ten) J. L. SPRAGUE. 325 Chemical Bldg. (¢) r ; ouble security subdivision; fine, level land, on 7 end cin — Beautiful Edgewood Park realize it. in and see them id 4 are piano, in good con- Mone oaned On Furniture. FR ANE B. RUHR R. E. Co., 1136 Chestnut, streets, one block from Breadw __ BEYER & SON, 7th and Locust. (c) y (c) line, in county, $10 per foot; will trute bee Lot 61x i: pS I — from Suburban ar. ‘dition. $210 Uni versity st. —_—— SPECIAL BARGAIN—A beautiful full-sized | Pianos, horses, wagons. If you need any. I O—For ett causes piano, income property and assume line; : rat [807 Morgan st. Mar onal: slakiard Gano. folly eeardeiees, "gee tor some ter? ou at, following sates: 6% GILT-EBGE FIRST DEEDS OF TRUST | HERMAN PAULE, 7018 Pennsylvania av.(c) SURKAMP-GIVANS R. CO., 6209 Easton. (¢) S—T terms ‘reasonable Chas. do not fail to see this; os price $375; 100 for are a year interest, Ve offer for sale-a fine selecti f first HUUSE-—for sale, 4-room house, cellar, at- MAPLE E PLACE LOTS Ort, tat N. Grands “pele ikBES STIRRLI qeetthe cenoenhe U0 yeu with; ete secutine deeds of trust. with ali of whieh we will fur | tC, large frult trees, cistern and well, bigh | Beautiful lotagy0x152: one block of LIN MUSIC Co., maller amounts uw mon nish ground, sou of city limits; sma rs ul lo ; : aor — er piano: — 1006 Olive st. (c) | Call, write or phone e ntral 2a57, beret 13 ; | Formato Tenareresente of title is a ae payment. Ad. or cali 1529 Lula av., Bas-| St. Charles Rock road and electric car gees: “ es routside ‘cell ats 3 1ANO—For sale or exchange e, upright TALKING MACHINE—For sey oe ma-! Room 431 Lincoln Trust Pye 7th and re Ranging Te Wore, papers ready Tor SL SR , Per F 3; NO—¥or sale. se square roe in aurie, 3914 North Market. a good loan see w = gone y ae a a, gi a SURKAwMP-GIVANS R, CO., 6209 Easton, (c lace send for ovr lists; we * the "good condition; cheap. 8701'S. Jefterson. | TALKING MACHINE—For sale, Victor, $35; ASK ANYBODY “WANSTRATH R. E. Co., 815 Chestnut. _| chicken houses; plenty of fruit and wa- i at chea 1ANO—For gale. square ano, | Violin and outfit $6 complete; nearly new. 1719 WHO IS JOHN _R. WEST? ter; the view from the house ig the fin- A BARGAIN IN A De Soto o ae. 1324 _N._ 21st reer (99¢) | He is known for fair treatment, quick ___ LOANS ON REAL ESTATE _ est and most beautiful in the county; ata bar-| /ALKING MACHINE Wtd.—Vietor talking | joans and reasonable terms. See him if it is nw | place cout oupor $8800; 's will vel OP GWE bg hess ceenee eee ae city en ain; calt Sunda onday. 2304 Menard. pactipe OF oe tiara: cash deal.’| money you want; strictly confidential. Phone, NION EY IN ANY “SUM BENJAMIN F OTHOMae Pork wood. Mo. (c) | Wrote us to reduce price from $2300 to $1800 oe. youre. a I all Vi sLIN "te 7 Soe l P Bin C — Bldg Drone: “kin. Cent al HOUSE—For ae on ideal home in_ the eee ie wees >a at eek ee 7 P OLD eacher wants ils. - ov Je r + 7a ; Ra a 1366. ea ae ree 1588. __ Beil Olive 8681. (62c) | VERY LOWEST RATES yoburbe, fine place tg raise qhickens: ohne x We HUDY Be BROS., 6200 Easton av. eee? | or quick sale . Sturtz, @ av., Der- : sage" 1 Abaggg 2 sale, Stewart eee good con- . ia rot tion. Call 11138 S. Sth s VIOLIN For sale, fine old German violin, | , MONEY LOANED AIPLE & HEMMELMANN R.-E. CU., uson, Mo. cheap. if sold at once, 31387. Lucas av. Safe Inv ors 622 neste Ld Pia aay of Money, c : LOTS—For sale, lots in beautiful Shrewsbury

Hoa haa ray Sa ipa and cover, | Tj OLIN and doli ; rr 50 Dickson. G aieae ged » Sacre method; | To anyone on furniture, pianos, ete. Park. on éasy payments; good neighborhood terms reastnable. right plano. Cor. on ' Goods stay in your possess a: weet MONEY TO LOAN—$600 to $1000 buildin streets made:* prices reasonable. Office, si ee i Che “st WE supply cutside towns with new and 24- : J y or loan, 6 ‘ Oe. hand instruments; write for catalogue and | Monthly payments. u get full amount. tox 128. no commission; -3 or Wainwright BI ANO— : ae upright are ry —_— bargains. Nothing taken out In advance. yaere. ox H-128, Post-Dispatch. HOUSH—For sale, beautiful, new — A splendidly built home on oe corner ; offer, 4651 g te ka. J, PLACHT & BRO., 113 8S. Broadway. Call, write or phone Saee. tana 8488. | MUNKY tO LOAN—On second deeds of house in county: ground adapted for chick- | Main and Woodlawn avs., Kirkwood. This house fe oe J ate an elegant little home, AN or sale, cheap; wili exchange for ‘6 100’’ R 210 Ozark Bidg.. cor. 10th end Pine, abe in city and country. R. C, Woods, ens and gardening; lot 150x170; price $3500; | has 10 large, well- arranged, airy rooms, hot i a meonapnone and records, S8849A Ne- oom (lan 6 Carleton Bidg. fe) $100 cash, balance monthly; picture at of-/ and cold water, bath, furnace, electric wired MONEY TO LOQAN—$2300 to joan on-real-as-|_ fice. R. C. Woods, 706 Carleton Bldg. (c) | and all city convs.; a most charming lot; 156x Box

bras Beautiful full octave upright piano in PIA NO—For ty Tg ye Fw good condi- poet fag - gp very easy terms; come and LOANS ON FURNITURE. 1-14 tet ieee commission, Be sag thd agin sale, ‘. choice on, ee Rod 300; filled with beautiful ng eet end in , ate : some gentleman; acres, on -» | @very way a rfect home, in TAR (6 ¥e sae upright piano, cheap. 4056 mS bee i BON, ith and Locust. (1c) 1. weekly pays a $75 Joan. MONEY TO LOAN—Have $500 to joah On 1 miles from Kirkwood; good sive and Telatecratic part of our beautiful city. vans. WE OFFER fer sale two high-grade upright 1.25 weekly pays a $00 loan. good city real estate; no commission; from fair house and barns, splendid For admission card and terms, ste ERTIPICAT For sale, $100 piano on OF che "Graieet yng = g ae * Bk my By, Bg on Ph gpg private perty. Box H-182, Post- -Disp a B NUAMIN. f THOS 5. “Stamos, Mo. (c) BENJ AMIN F THOMAS, Cortitipats IS plat until Apri] 15; your own will give terms to fy nsible 2s. monthly or monte. MONEY to loan in sums of $250 to HOUSE—For sale SAS t Valley Park ‘ Oa house, LANGAN & TAY 4! R's SANE. ; ae yg dt us. All business private and above 5 ey a aoe also loans pay- 8-room, modern up-to-date regidence fine Kirkwood, Mo. Kale De Soto. enry & = G. Lindemann ana n ashington av Cc ° us, able montaty. stable, chicken house, etc., with 5 acres or . A. Miller, De other i ind press for oe pe » , YOUNG Pane a “os gO oigp he: # slight 501 ee EMICAL, FINANCE CO.. 140) RICE-DWYER, 2322 Chestnut. ry a i weet Tpegrpauie, oy woos ay CAND For, eau. __ Use; referenc os is. ae. To. LOANS on North St. Louis real eatdte a TTE neoln us gz.(c Peay hee vans. beautiful upright piano, | HAVE your musical instruments repaired specialty, at lowest prices, i toe COTTAGE—For sale, 4-rdom new cottage, ‘BEAUTIFUL HOME peeriy hk wner left city. osig Ss. yhere, work is guaranteed or money re- des — — tee A J. H. GUNDLACH & "CO: = une +4 aR. ane: orn | AWD LARGE 7 he AT Ds Ps . ro1aqway. KIRKW ’ O—Fam em abroad; will sacrifice JOSEPH SUNL ete eUst Cc CO., OUR rate is LOWER than the LOWEST. | MONEY TO LOAN—Wili make loans of any ; for colored. Call 227 N. For sale at a bargain. their handsome piano if sold this week. §. Broadway. (92c) | WE do not charge a commission. amount up to $4000, first deeds Of trash gat St. Louis, Hl. PAUL JONES & CO., 4204 W (ec) $125 BUYS a good apright piano; used only WE ACCEPT small monthly payments. city or county improved. i ley. LOTS—For eale, ‘Tuxedo Park lots, 50x121; 708 Locust 5t, Neen os “9 ey Steck ano, in| for, rental Perposss: & thoroughly reliabie| NO PAYMENT AGuNT, if if out of work. 8410 Lucas av. Tuxedo bi., opposite Maz dition, v chea Sti7A. ‘Mc- | ‘make; we fully guarantee this instrument; WE will ys you write or | TONEY TO LO AN_O “ 0 t cash: 8 — Pisa a big bargain for the above price; cash or | telephone Main 2833 or Central C n city and St. Yee “at. pesinning = : mm — time. FIDELITY REAL ESTATE AND BRO. CO.. eee estate, on terms to suit, at M pat Sie atian tate or pale, uprig no, manogan THIEBES-STIERLIN MUSIC CO. gTRODTMAN & STRODT e : | ; P these "rare . MAN, Apply J. A. Davie, wo +averten. . rst choice o case; Smith & Barnes; will sacrifice, 26 1006 Olive st. (c) | THREE DOORS EAST OF BROADWAY. (14e) 3007 N Broadwas’ (ee) |. eocir. rates of rallw way e = ‘ r day —e expense se. refund n ‘““HAZELTON BROS, PIANOS’’} LOOK! LOOK! LOOK! 5% and 6% Money to Loan. | *Q75—-Far, sale. some fine lots in Highland : Bena tor of other ‘information sale or ° a ee eap, two piano oornnaces. $125 F 8 considered lead by pi r ‘ania offer at once, 2520 Bismarck. jt i cis the Fy5 Seeders by a We have . surplas of ready cash which J on rg $15, 600; pa city real estate; see us oe hg ER beautiful; price ‘$400 per lot: Rooms and Board Fae oe = om aaeas saat h we must loan out at once to reliable people; . . 3 : PIAN $165 buys pne e Upright a Biot and = BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (c) will make special low rates, small payments KORTE-RUST Coe RALTT CO., DASENBAC H, Maple and econ” fc) Practically every train brings peo- acres in. cultivation, balance ms 6c) and long time on good loans. We ask no » Chestnut st. (c) tan or sale, one of the most le to this city “te live’—to settle ; __frantlin a. “7 beautiful Sa aise a Weltner Conservatory of Music per berreesing questions, no a : of ANSWER IN TWO HOURS fortable colonial homes in Kirkweod; own. Many of these pens a must piane, cost $325; or half; mahogany | Will receive students of plano, voice, violin gg ge pace gy ppv So ae oe Cc i Larae, Wen Renaes yoome: pasate lot. find furnished rooms or munic cabinet, al iy chairs; must seil}and al! other instruments and branches of gel og es peg Fre gg RE Bak aM. of or Fe potty am ked reg! aA reas 160300: oa tan: se prick . hae sana places. hree out ef feur of these ; : A u > - d; we have an t eet In town; immediately. 24 Greer. music at special reduced summer rates. Best | 9) “Strictly private. e are the oldest es- | amount from $500 to $100,000, at 5 per peat: BENJAMIN F . THOMAS rs. Kirkwood. Mo. (c) will fimd their “ready-made homes” ILLER T d at jal | {@struction offered at lowest rates of tuition | tablished loan company in St. Louis. Posi small charges. Quick answer our specialt by answering Post- tch Want Seak-al the Gwier ta y an eminent faculty of 51 experienced pro- | tively do no misleading advertising. B red-tape corporation methods. | HOUSE—For sale, in Webster OTS, Bae a y & g. P metho ust completed; 6 rooms and Ads. Results Almost Certain, a OID Our agent—any druggist. No charge ce, ta close on account of the owner h@v-lfessors and lady teachers Largest con- ng left nt aM ferme. PIANO CO.. servatery building with recital hall efor mu- | ou wi gins “ea ge Peay Ben a nod A pre nee JOHN, A. WATKINS & CO., 21 N. 9th st. ern conveniences; all rooms nicely || 1-28 S. Grand ay. (8c: | MS. exclusive’ ered St. Joule, Unriveled free | wilt call. “Cent. 2590, M Main 5203 : : fecorates combination Héhting Oxtures an —eny druggist, * ht mab meda! wm ardeat, ifcation for 100 free NEW YO RK FINANCE CO.. Petty SOR Bg Ag a I a Aen ' fer phoning ads. phen ana a “Wone Me ain ay be Dit. and partial scholarships , (anpually awarded 208 Oda Fellows Bide. 816 Olive st. (42c) anid ol. kinds af. seul ccthts dente: eo dele to Marmion Simmons, owner, 238 Gray av., . , Oo students of mited means . y. Webster Groves. ost-Dispatch, ‘For MON LY TO LOAN LENZ-HALLER REALTY Co., h cellar under it, 2 en house; welt tints make oe ne 2S io 1029 Chin tent , b it. Al der; very fine lot, ae eg on- Monroe av.; | paRM-—For sale 12-acre Pas, in Sulphur deep fn a FIRNO—For sale, : = 3 atc av. Rage age be buying oo gee —. Le h a Q hon I nw a yg td to logn in sums of $500 and the Ory 20a house ip ; Kirk “_— for the Springs, Mo. “621 Lynch hay od and: «For sale grand upr ik t piano; } strongest ad: OU RATE O- | upward on first-class St.-Louis real estate a or price and other information Piha. ania 120 apace improved Fare large “ote fine Tawa, w will sell at a prcrifice: arty has no use| necessary cash. it’s @ great m , LUTELY THE LOWEST I} escurity at reasonable rates _Drice RA. Gres sell on such liberal. con You can pay back in smal! weekly or month- CHAS. F.. VOGEL. re24 Chestnut. (0c) BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (c) heap wner, Box 551. St. James, Mo. own: de "treen: nent for barn and ; a Dries quick everybody can possess an instrument. s ; = Tia Nt Will se | iny yapreaa plaio, standard | ou; warerooms and you will see the most DM ts ele case Serene wil ne ‘oy 4 HQUSE—For sale, we'l-constructed 6-room FAR Te pale, 10)" aa eens igen & E.... make, ‘fur Box A-5.] carefully selected stock in St. Louis. No as ITY. NO DELAY. Call ame house; two — halls. a 0 Ri * Wickes. Ark Poet~ te (c) troubie, to show pe Apo Central 4457, nek stairs pant a6 , ldgwey. : lot ‘or 100x182: fruit a FARM— For sale, 130 acres, Wentzville. fio. ade tree 2400; bargain. 921A 44 N = a1 ~For sale or trade, F. BEYER & SON, 17th and Locust. (83c) ‘A? 's) on e he te Gee RR Amen ie BROKERAGE compelled to sell on ac- dings, water: price $ me rh — i a am plan au "certificate: Sree: make P| ANO BARG AINS ve st.. room 301, “CSaxe) count of 1 il health. av., Ma- yorming, BFS oe RP DOD — ti da, products raised A or sale a upright no; genu- ' plewood. FARM—Listen: 160-acre farm, $1285; 400 developments going : pi you in . Pi site, hex , Tn igre ; HOUSE-—For sale, a convenient and cory bearing trees; other farms. McGrath, I on be and sobsatenaien ha sashes West thicile | : 1 es ete all matte int

yn gee dy rege

sh, or - int all and hear the new ‘upright grand | FINANCIAL lle pl. Webber ’* piano; strictly high-grade instru- | ~~~~~-~ - made? . . . home in recess ‘Park Heights, being 73 Mountain View, Mo. In sums to suit on first-class city Sterrett av.; 3 rooms first floor; sec- | = pu For ~aiae wih poll chean, Witaare er = se'| piano cheap ive ment; nent } . LOANS on life insurance and other collat- ond story not finished, a oored; high lesson cone 4 to purchaser. fs- Tou. “— ¥. HUNCETE MUSIC m.. age, | tat ,Bradicate Trust Bide. beans real estate ; our charges are, very one Hthona wo large lot, 50x150; chicken house, Leulstens frm. ve part fine timber.

as; it; 8 months subsecrt Journal, Houston

Proadway. (89c) Central 636 (Re) fruit trees. an sell this ri Post- - 6 Ad UNDIViDED siatarast in lands: l ies and , : J. E. D ACH, Maple and *Hiodiamont. FARM—For sale, 60 buys 160 acres age or sale, 23 rolls of G5- ,_ 3160 AND $185 in ee reasonable CemReae: vere (c) sat Missouri, well watered; close to C~— terest in engage te t .... collected; —. rauale for $11.50; good Two e t plan returned, one on give particulars. P. e~" 835. (99) MEISENBACH & SCHMITZ, WHEN looking for a suburban home or a road town; a title. Box J-114, P.-D, NET k t-Di account rn financial aT aitfincuaties and the other | g75gq P ~ cou nt | 92 A eee FOR LiF Soaps who can farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—hbeautiful | FARMS—Look h we have bargains in tee must sel) at (ae to aon ole p eingglt dg as ts "ad invest $2.50 or more per month for 86 706 Chestnut St. nih Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I farms; don’t tall ‘to write for my new list. son po pear today only. First comers will months can secure an undivided, interest ave what you want. Write for catalogue. Address H. C. . Steelville. Mo. ARIBBEAN fruit con Guaraeien With ante Vike new in our mammoth orange grove Herra- ENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo, FARM—For sale, fine 160-acre farm, well small tracts; bottom prices; y) Upright piano; fine é dura, Cuba, $25 pcr month 1! ented will $2250, pa a plano. ans $6 monthly buys one. ’ - nv FARM—For sale, fine country home, 2 acres improved; 125, miles south; ’ rt co stat make; very reason EYER & BON. 7th and Locust.. (c) earn | $1000 annually: t f Ca : S Al e bearing fruit of all kinds; good house; all] do wh. Rouse, 1918 Papin st. (3)" Soebtnees te screage: — ———$—————K : modern; one block from car line; those FARM-—For sale, $10 down, &5 down, $5 monthly, buys a a ll : & ust i ost new high-grad Association, stock departmen Trenton, oe Wis bar. SERTIFICATES, BONDS, PURCHASE CHECKS | x°°S° — SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE| ({¢*!rous of purchasing country homes. do] " 4)" 'sere, neur iron Co.. Mo; ' price TQVERN MENT | tree: mas ANOnwutre y Richmond piano, days, op io o § 00; will give six months’ music STOCKS AND BONDS SPECIAL sale lots, acre tracts, Joyce Place, Am .; Dhone LAND—_For - i0-acre trent in Gathoun scribes every here in. ever; igleed ost $850, | : anewer immediate- | lesson instructor r, ronal conservatory | -~~~~ sie ietatarnir eodinietitgtaitapnintit Ramona Park. Kate L. Joyce. owner Delmar 1211. Come out Sunday. County, on LUMnois River; must be seen to iin walla tch (1c) teacher; ~»§ 4 won SsTOCK—For ‘gale, 2000 | shares of stock of the | COlTAGE—For sale, 6-room brick cottage, | HOUSE—For sale. a splendid ome, 10 be appreciated; suitable for clubhouse or os; & about free a Upright piano. at AGHER’S. 1h 1901 N. “Grand av. Blizsard | Mining a of Goldfield at 15¢ modern conveniences: gg) ron Br a rooms, in the best art of wewen: summer home. Box H-24, Post-Dispatch. cal call & . 14th, snare chmiét, Cook, Fila. (99) Oo im av aplew streets made, and most convenien ff wat res, improv tess “th BEHNING Di ANOS sSTOCK—Here i LOT—For sale, bargain; lot in Rosa Park, home in Kirkwood; beautiful lot, Te hae oe from, an” Ga = Settke teas a be Gralahed for dances, fend ine. Ga" dicarerattd) Shas''s | 7Uih side, Ot /Rerzgce av. 205, feat Wert | Tree en er ee eed Sao, | lund; bargain; eloknées. Mre. White, S4z4 itertainments, Phone . limited am of Rosa av.; 44x135._ Box H-106. OMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (21 clark. Are wien © a atvat for tone, touch and dura The Seaneeda’ ie ‘. ye + gt me ten Bnd = GOTTAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage. all HOUSE—For sale, suburban home, 10 rooms, FARM For sale improved "Mis gentleman teacher. billy, For eat & © ren 2007 Franklin. (99c) chinery for the further development of the mcdern conyv.; large grape arbor. - 3617 all conveniences, hot-water heat; nearly an aourt: eas ae Roh oa te anes Game. Bes P NOSs’”’ ron a Fan A _ al ae Commonwealth _sv.._Ma ae er = erammes ace 6p. W. een 8o19 Barrett st. : and nonassessable. ne | HOUSE—For gaie, modern Lock uth ler "2741, renowned upright; Have Created the “ois © for them through ie Sade load and sine properties on cony.; let. 50x174; stable. TBe8 Flora av. ck 00d and Selma, walk os $-room

: Pade se ~ i ian a a BSchil ee ee pore, When HUUSE—F f e cash erms. sing; in - oe pure, e) or sal e, rame, - rig Pm (87c ney TH seh ee e right price. stock a ld t a ee 80x120. isto ) Oldenburg, Hanover . h 1 acre ground rouns ‘onl articulars. Ad. Height chicken house and yard; Over rie 40-acre farm, w iifal “apr a mityie @ 20 SON, 17th and Locust. (c) = S be B & 8S ox 542, Tulsa, |HOUSE—For sale, cheapest 1 acres in Natural Terrace Station, Creve Cc 60 bu. or oats acre; price $1800; Ok. Overland Park; 3 rooms, atbultétnae: first] Lake line. Jacob Holler. : os ann i — ae once, tic) house west of Catholic Church, HOUSE For sale, 8 room frame house, lar de FARM—For sigh ve RE ee Fj j j _MONEY WANTED BU NGALOW—For sale, bungalow, 714, Cen x200; water. gas, fine lawn. ona sale. &0 acres ee fide Lindeman nanc A Sara estos ral av., Webster; 6 rooms, bath, »} and fruit, 2 squares from steam and County, Ill.; well pn gg dt oy wil! give pos- a oe OF (PRUST—For sale; $110, 2 years

gas, in on oor re 8 per ob or ; if aly lot 50x150. Owner, 2637 Ruseell. $35 railroad, Hi bh yg ned gen a ; peerca: price $35 Ba ling ao Address F. J. LY: take Market car. A ts pertect @; good security; will | TAND—For sale, 3 acres, Spring av., Home 3500; must se s week; pr 2750; allwegz, Mount Vernon. D-72, Post-Dis a 500 cash, balance monthly. Fal Sa ee ee For advanced stu- nrouncemen pees ee OF 7 RUST — for ——— ——— = neater batse Louls Count ys07 MN. &th et. | 4 A. MITTELB RR “S17 Lincoln Trust Bide. (c) | »ARM—For Botts known ‘as. the Joseph os , coer o by 50 owes - | HOUSE—F , up-to-date re. v LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY of land: will take "anything ae She B, Phang tn COTTAGE--For sale. 8 rooms and attic cot. | Sige Por sale. 2 complete, Ep- to-date Eick git BR! a6. f 7 Geral front Sub-

age. at a bargain; 2187 Louisa ay., block north. owe west of Suburben Ee Park. . the best parts of Kirkwood; het and cold | LAND—For sale, 10 acres, o LOANS made on stocks of merchandise o_o geri So ehlaseas Sephone™ where. G. Richter, Rialto Bldg., 4th and | SQUITY For sale, my equity of ($700 in 5 | COTTAGE—For sale, 4-room_ brick cot tage | Inet inantels; heat, ubarawood, floors, cab, | urban Railway, near Flor rich sol ‘et and Locuat. (37¢) ; On your salary; no se Post- hima ee a Page «of m Wacom. Cores: ae ‘ bn 4° ade and ornamental | oie at © 2 eait. : ni ae ‘ 0 : - - : ome in every respect and cheap at 4; ‘Srietly confidential, United| DEED OF ‘TRUST—For sale,. by private |TOUSE—We have a nice S-room house, in| For other fn ll on FAR a ‘farm of 80 8 i Praxo—rer sale Rudo} a ol Upright =. ise curity required issourl Trust Bide. (140) cov ae first deed of trust, at 5 per Bemiston; modern in avers particular;. we BENJ AMIN F. THOMAS. Kirkwood, Mo. (¢) land; fine location for frult and poul- it- tive "ba in; terms. MONEY es ae ple without se: ae- mipsten. tie “aan Ben sel! without com. can offer at oars FARM—For sale, Clayto rd. farm, i184 Mo. — EYER rt Loc . QTc series. Be no -* ede ne* pub icity. #2. Post-Diapate h. nsurance. Ox + | FRANK TEGETHOF & ‘BONS. Clayton. (¢) acres, somé timber. fruit trees: new of land Tou ear you want neem(t4e SEDS OF TRUST—For sale, $3000, 8 yeart | hot and cold water, Pen, cabinet man. gy aS oclae’ 2 real, users, Sorina: acres, each 4 ‘miles from city limits; on +i — e; ot and cold water, furnace, cabinet man- rice only per : snap this up. Just NG made Pa, a ohgg see, pougnt. eB ap and “Carr, 5 per cent; . e, cor tels; mS city conveniences: on perenster D, Clarkson, 800 Linco’ Trust Bidg. _(c) me ty rd... Mehiville, io. Inguire ‘ : , property wor $5000: nh w 0x300, e eC ———. and Locust. tch. P 4 ee ee ban ss ‘ or pric® | HOUSE—For sale, the beautiful — of ~ a room h gue, creit and and poulhry mg 8 cen , r. admission car taka mak ONE need . 8e- Ist and "adie. h ; N Mr. Stubb 1 poruer Woodlawn a. d Ad- t $45¢ people without - se ; . BENJAMIN -F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. (C}} ams st., Kirkwood: 12 ree. ae yn ng Peis _ barn. ae: ; =~ ret ‘ve ernon.

y ple most new cu : ts Uniov Credit Co., 1800 COTrTraGE—For: gale, 6- with ev . ot, . e bea a x Teh st. _ (Se) ber pent. i ast Be ‘i a2 suburbs, $800 cash, $15 per m 85h Sd wlth baron divert ‘nabs: s LL . N ing interest: one bleck from cars; ideal home. For terms and admission ca men; "‘pay- KO s é ; business strictly “c confidential. Box A ae . Box Y-182, Post-Dispatch. r Bale "elemant upright mahowany a = gee . - . COTTAGE For sale. @-rooin cottage, BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo, (0) it bargalr in = ‘ ; 2500 on 6-room house an . cash, balance to sult; Kirkwood car to A REAL pick- roves: acl a oe : Finapee Co. oN ip ancheste av.. west of Bart lins oe blocks north. Inquire for]”” pretty Pte a nm at fe << gg tt nd

a . 5-room house, H,. Had shop. ; cama f nd pl

eet - value dou- MONEY advanced to : Man FOR ee have sold Ren Kirkwood own - ‘all — ti oe - Tow Se: Ws Te eT and Ot i | sacrifice at ti r? ply fy fs” Al Sort peo ay Syndicate av. lewood. Mo. : AMuls than a 2 “bio ocks 1 we ms ay. aa

County rty — powne , Soeeeenee i a want a home co Depot.

MONEY Wtd.—$2000, first decd e trast, from es MONEY ra —To borrow $3500 on gilt-edge 18 For FARM—F clty real te; no on Ps cantatas 0-room modern brick; lot Pins e, 4 acres in Kirkwood 000. Bor ¢ 35, Pos Dis} toh : ; ideal lawn. Ad. owner, 6- Wa. on first-class , Post- room 2-room house: 5 St cent; no commission. cinee $Sh %, Se a sale, at —— pretty one fruit price $5000 ; $1000, down. ee mon t B ood reside nce : 88550 if sold at once. ey Tssietect B. Finch, Mas hs rty va tg t }GOTTAGE—For sale room frame cottage, EAST N AV., WELLSTON a mission. f prope St. Louis. good condition; mall oon payment; gone ergy By Be “Box €-80. | _Hohbine biook wae on ‘premives. ret-clase business perty, at once. ts SURRAMP Gi A eae HOUSE—For chard, Mg Rg ane heat, large yard; | +$1000; gi lary t on Ouse; rent OF a electric. light wen. : ‘ iberal “interest: secured.

Page 44

3) ae

Ratle nn & Kilpatrick | cots CO., th, fur.. 50 00 bath 45 00 , Race, stable ashington, s rooms. bath. “hot- heat 4 eee rooms . 8 rooms, bath, furnace. 410 Waahingion s ad bath. 65-67 Deimar, 8 41 102-04 Maryland, 8 5% aaoeeste. 5 8 rooms, _ Spring. rooms and . dan av.. 6 rooms and bath .. ngwell on 6 rooms eeeeeveeeeve "Fooms, SL veessatterere Orex Clark ay., 11 Missouri av., 6 ro vanes "and bath .. ickory m.. oome kewe ' . 10th s 6 room > Channing tthe 8 rooms, . Compton av.. Lem 7 roo ath } PURNISHED I DWELLING. Washington bi.. 8 rooms, 2 baths, —— 1 eeeeeeeeeaeee ever ee eeene aterman Aav., itor an. av. ae ee ee A Mf "s eg "Bath. terman av., and servants’ conan. teat ayte ‘4. @ rooms. . LS has ei * wwe . =~ a tt Bistst rooms eeeeeeeeeeve eeeeve@weeeeee eeeeree eens eeeve ee ae $150 ay. rsrenaes a5 2233 3 33s: STEAM- HEATED “APART | 1 ‘noimee tet Saearocmas Snes 00 — SSSSSESSSE33 $F S83S 8 HOTELS, The Franklin. Sarah and Westminster, 7 TS. roggege “o °

4017 an op Linden BL. modern @ 510 Walton, 4301 Lindell bi., 11 fur... recept. hall, etc. ; newly decorated: on ° ] 5640 |

} Lawton, 8 room ~ 3509 Lawton, 10 ro ll see REM os & os > 35 Lawton, 10 rooms and bath Lawton, 10 rooms and bath Washington, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. N. Whittier, 8 rooms and bath.. 28 Morrison, 10 rooms and bath Laclede, bath Knox, 6 i280 Morgan, 7 rooms, 4978A Fountain, 6 rooms, in range, etc. n = — bath.

Ww floo j ting’ s oo ghway. bath, f xtures, 5O50A-52A Delmar, 6 room Hate. each. rips Ss & Cook, 6 rooms and bath oe Botanical, 5 rooms, bath 4 Olive, 5 rooms and bath rooms a , 4 rooms and bath

is SO5GA. i, Cuationeen: 5 rms, and bath. 4258A Castleman. 5 rms. and bath.. Morrison, 4 rooms and bath 907% N. Compton, 5 rooms and a , og ery 5 rms. and bat Compton, 5 rms. and bath. ‘ 8736 artield, 8607 S11l1A New ialand pl., e, 1600 Burd, 3 2225 Cass, 3 rooms aoae ass, 3 room 7% Cass aes Adams, 8 rooms .... . Second 126 Trudeau rorsronote oon tt he SD TAS pt bet QoXmaS DOK NWwWwa * * bo eh - e « pot mt nt et BD

Finney, 6 seaane and bath. 4024A Finney, 6 rooms and bath 4028 Finney, 8 rooms and bath 1515 Clark, 8 rooms 1613 Clark. s oeene 2955 Atlantic 1530 Lucas 1314 Clark 8826A Fra e*eeeeeeaeeeeeeaee eeeeeeeeeeeoee STORES. ‘ETC. 1125-7-9 Washington sq. fee passenger and freight elevator.. 2 “ae Lucas, will alter tor b ad - aA 2s h 3 ssssssssss

oe in rea seaee lst and 2d "eee. Locust) BLES. s. 14 . 14 Heore; each 21x7 ae. 84 and -_

ay CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. at office eve eeeee eeee croteenatgit 383838 a z z Se SARSNUNERA 4 » 2647 Morgan. ‘| 2718 University, 3 phen sen DWELLINGS. rooms, oe fur.. bath, 10 rooms, aniiuae 5% 10 rooms, bath, furn rnace uucas rooms, furnace. * Locust st., 10 rocms, bath soa0 Oe queen my: o¢ ae ggerni bath waioe bat rooms, Ridge nt ighteenth i ‘¢ room, bath. cCune, 6 room seshs 2233 essesses see8 ~—— 2S eesesssseess

tre NISHED DWELLINGS: pivmanath. 10 rooms, modern NEW FLATS. 5948A Page, 6 rooms, modern 5943 Page, 5 rooms., modern SOTA } aple, 6 rooms, modern 5941A Romaine pl.. 5 rooms, ~ ena 25 5041 Romaine pl. 4 rooms; ny a a a 1 Hodiamont, rooms, m cana FLATS. 4327 Maryland. 7 rooms, modern 4485A Forest Park bl., 6 rooms, 4167 Delmar, 6 rooms, ‘h.-w. heat plant 4160A_ Delmar, 6 rooms, 3 4374 ne ge Park bl, 7 hall 42304. Wont Belle pl., 7 rooms, modefn 3: 4449 Berlin, 5 rooms; modern 3% 1210 N. Kine’s highway, 2148 Allen, 7 rooms; modern 121i Montclair, 5 roorns, Alyn dab ee rooms, modern 1430 Ariington, 5 rooms; S2U0A Cote Brilllante. 5 water heating plant 5358 Wells, 5 rooms; modern 4634 West Belle pl., 5 rooms; 2424A Park, 5 rooms, bath 5885 Minerva, 4 rooms; 5356 Wells, 4 rooms, modern 5917A Romaine pl., 5 rooms, modern .. 1421 Py cae 4 rooms, bath 3818A Cook, 4 rooms, bath sda “Park 4 PooMte, bath , 4 rdéoms and bath .. "4 rooms, bath 1449 1p te av.. 4 rooms, bath .... yr bh rope arr 3 rooms, bath 8 rooms, rooms, recep- modern 2 3: rooms, bath rooms D. 3002 Pine, 10 rooms, bath, furnace... 50 ONTO ply 4 rooms a? 009A Finney, 4 rooms, 3 rooms, bath 1119 N. 224d, 3 rooms 3971 Finney, 4 rooms 9 Fairfax av. 812 Chestnut st., 7 N. Tenth st.. 2223 Eugenia, 4 room 2005 Franklin av. 1003 Market, 1234B N STORES. 618 St. Pay 3 floors, about 5500 Square feet, elevator 7 820 Pine st:, store and basement. 2141 Pine, store and basement........ 150 2141 Chouteau, store and bake oven... ines Hamilton. store RIGE- OWYER, wierd ty lssesee wie vata

2118 1025 ba Lafayette, 7 rooms and Math a” toe ter, 11 rooms, bath . Compton av., 8-room trame. FI TS. S856A Sullivan, 5 rooms and bath. 2 1925 N. Grand, 8 rooms, bath, 2d floor 8817 North “Market, SSS ee CA o # rooms, 2a floor. rooms, 2d floor. S 22A Division, 183 Convent, 2 rooms, ist floor, 1413A Spruce, 3 rooms, 2d floo 331 8S. 14th, 3 rooms, os ‘Convent, 2 329 S. 14th st., S35SS= -_ — — an 3 rooms, 28Se ss = $22 = Chestnut. 1 FO 2313 Chestnut, M rooms, 2839 Lucas, 10 rooms, bath, room, R COLE

Pa CHAS. fF. ‘VOGEL! | a mstro 10 Fart meaek og 3 rooms, f Ea 10 rooms ‘and bath e, 8 rooms an - 3 erson, 8 rooms and bath .. .. Jefferson, 8-rooms and bath 341s Sehook T roomen beths age > rooms, Dat x 5080 Wells ch peeectea ? Rees rin re S SSSSSSESESSSSSESSSSESES Sehiller . Com bat pe bd SOorbo

FLATS. Ist fl., 4 rms.. 3963 Forest Pk. bl.. b Maplewood. lst, 5 rms., 7424 Maple a Be org 2d fi.. 2042 Thomas. 34 5 4 14 Sullivan, Ist fi... ™ > ey f r ; Se > % 3 - : r 7 = ‘ ” “ ae x Rae A Nei ciiacsc pale vw . es z xg peas a tag Shae aa eS Ome Ae BOT Set, ‘ EN BAP Se ees s ° : oe i Bt ey asf ED RS as pr SPAS RS eee aac . . 5 LL Bera int 2a 5 Seen , Rim eee me oan t Bi RE eras ae Fas. ’ % es % P Me? ee pe Be Ps | & * = ee ‘ ” = 2 ad 3. P af # : ys a 4 BS q how sy » : ee : E = fer ee, ; ‘ So 2 é . ad ’ i? + i re a y cadens % q s 107 N. Eighth Street, : Incorporated (894 oa . 13921 M 001 4450A Sigg Fe ENCES. BL, ll rooms eeeeeeeree ty 10 rooms. ...++++++ oe POON... ccehees lin ay., 10 rooms....+-++++ 9 rooms eee @uneeeeeere 10 A aaah beveeveee? a TED APA

Pherson. ayv., 6 TOOTING ...++eee** ae aN.. 6 4 aoe * 'B. roo Nate aot tS ge N. Taylor a ey , 9 rooms, hot-wa- % 8 8888223 .e8 Bae 7 —_ 45 @ en elt. 6 rooms, hot-water’ heat.. 4148 estminster ie hot- ara rooms 5080A omataaton ay., 6 rooms 5090 Heneing ton av.. 00 20A Gibson av rooms 1408A Lucretia av. .. & rooms 7 A Waston av., 5 rooms .. A, Blackstone ‘av... 5 rooms. eoesons 1898 pe pg AY.. Pigeon # se emia coo ayv., “a ora) Fooms’and wate. vi 3 rok . . "4 rooms “and bath. 22 Hicko 4829A Evans av. 2216A Hickory st., 2762 Bacon st.. 4471 Evans av. (rear), yard; newly. aid as an 2022a° 7 Franklin: av.., a OS7A Easton av., 3 roo Pismo 4475A i) er av., 3 room 1TA Caster av., 3533 Mn Market st., Clark av., nm. w. 211 8. Tth st. «83 oosnion® Se aisUMIeeUNNSEeEE Sot S32 SSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSESSSSESZES SSETS East av £23 8. rite encesa st. JOHN A, LANIGAN & BRO, 4459 EASTON AV. BOTH PHONES. DWELLINGS. 969 Morgan, 8 rooms, furnace, bath. ..$45 00 ait Finney, 8 modern 85 5 Marcus, 8 rooms, modern 6205 Wagnher, 8 rooms, modern 4748 Easton, 5 rome ES. 1820 Taylor, 5 rooms, oo 4358 Garf stable, SERBASE ZSSSS338:

sg78A ehoran: rooms, bath. comnaree 4529 Labadie, 5 rooms, bath, Evans, ; cvans, Cvans, 4 rooms, furnace, bath .. bath, aa drees

4519A North Market, 4 room 8527A N. Newstead, 3 rooms, "Lath 381 Lincoln, 3 3864 Kennerly, 3 roo 5818 Cote Brilliante, 3. rooms, bath. 53734 Easton, rooms 4807 Easton, 3 Perec toilet, gas, fix. 4811A Easton, om. toilet, gas, fix. 4429 Maffitt, “sade cise eeen 4429 Maffia, 4 raoen > seven debs 6024A Suburban, 8 rooms, bath ........ yim Easton, 3 Vb eerneg 4°7A Easton, 3°r 4846 St. Perdinand, gy RE rooms. 4739 Easton. 7 rooms, es gas. 4516A Easton av., 4 roo — and bath lt) mh lh ph el Dem th ph eh pe ln pen Se oalSictesier deste meets + sepa Miata Pree eee ts ea L cao csecsdne , T rooms, ye Me gee ew 3 rooma, 4420 Evans, ist at or 3d ‘fl, 4 rooms bath 3631 McRes. Ist or 24 fi.. 8 roo » Sethe 1 2504 Slat gh Ot mas. bath Foe ‘Ist floor. TOOMBS... cee sbi Se aaaelg ute oe etee 14 ‘bath.. 14 THB... ee ee 14 09 24, floor, *e*e* rooms 00 Ree oitae id 00 *eeeeeeneee S3S3S2 26 morman. big store and 12 rms. ‘1 s nklin, “gtore, with warehouse 85 1 Wash .st., re 7 Olive. sicatn-nented WONG iF occckdcs ve, store 1389 Hgpiete ge: store " KUHS & SON. 104 N. TENTH ST. 8338 tak: sent stm $33 eer eeenreee®

8824 Miam!, 3 vend bath sine Morrison, 5 mi Morrison 6 roo bath .& AJ. KUHS. 104 N. Tenth et. FOR 921-028 Mortgomery, 2 6-room houses. .$18 00 and bath cot- 4437 Cutter av., 6-room ss , fiat, 4 rooms and bath. 17 © NOHL & NOHL, Times Rulldin FLATS FOR RENT

lat — ONE M eg “gs 3 Sieh 4 & a 4 Rooms and 1 Bath, $16.5 50. prgisie. 4127-31A; o h today. EDW. A. GANSS., py oot 812 Chestnut st. VERY LOW RENT cane Blackstone, 4 rooms, furnace, fix- 4422 Norfolk av.. 8 rooms, water In kitch- etc. | 1 ecg “s) SHA ANTS" 006 * soteee. nares SOME NEW FLATS. 2821-21% Union av.. fin motes Duteh | aie 4 and 5 rece Sake. all conv.: STEAM HEATED FLA room: open Pherson: 4

oo @ ay SE 85 00 rooms,

to sultadle APIN & TO WEST at Delmar bi., Me ae Sarton HAR 133 al stmt, 1407 Olive x: lars. ser, easy terms

-IGORNET & J 7EI 118 GHESTAOT ST. Toppa 1 gris Nv. Seana’ av., new; wt = Main, 140 Franklin, ¥ rrr a ee ee

hig’ oe : se So nh 3850 St. Ferdinand, re rooms. s floor. . 4417 Lucky, Ph ni brick, th, gas.. 23 1833 Franklin, 24 fl., rear, 83 rooms 4298H . Maffitt, ae 9 Easton, 8419 Olive st.. nice fore roné,;: 22a Carr, cor. ; moresceerss. ne... eee ee nae ays dad LARAL 4S. - Ww, n rr ger yx £ > 5264-60A . Mc combination fixtures; service year round; lower in summer; upper, $42.50 winter, 50 summer; oO a EDDINS & THOMPSON, 121 N. 8th st. LOW RENT Fa oe to 4621A St. Ferdinand, eas, hot. E of Core 8 rooms, wi bath, ; = K- -3 fone Sa re re- water, screens and fixtures: $18 5 oe BAe Four Porgy « Bn valle» sciehanenede WILLIAMS. a "BLAND. 45 4558 Easton av. NEW THREE-ROOM OPEN FOR INSPECTI “es ere emg av.; 8 a . . res; an oan bi . YAS REALTY CO” 107 _N, @ ® &o@ SPROCIAL. ® yor rent, 4 rooms and bath, with Mie rato stable; 2 car lines block; all convs.; open for 2808 Farrar. 18185 Wash rms, steam heat. $100 00 4229 Maryland, : 10 rooms; furnis . unfurnished 4611 I elmar, 9 roo STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. 4250 Lindell, 7 rooms; unexpired lease 42:60 Lindell bi., 7 rooms, 3d floo 226 N. Boyle, "6 roo ms .. 4309 land, ist go 6 rooms 230 se yle, 24 floor; no unexpired ease 904-06 N. Euclid, 4: rooms; new; fin- 11 $35 to 87 00 “orered oor; special terms. 280 N. 8 5269 a 8d floor, @ roo aaa 5 rooms, ‘furnished, 24 oor Morgan, 10 rooms N. Compton, ; rooms and bath.. 25 00 N. 10th, 6 rooms 18 00 N. 10th, Papin, 6 rooms Glasgow, 4148A Lee, 5 rooms,. bath, folle: 816 Benton, 4 4916 Laclede, 6 rooms, steam heat, hot water, hardwood floors, stades, screens, fixtures. janitor service . $50 . Garrison, 8 rooms, bath and - gteam heat and janitor eseeeeeeeener ee rrerertien * eeeeeeeeeeenveve 18 av.i ™m COO : © = S88 S883 SSBB 1512 Chestnut, 9 1504A Chestnut, 5 ‘ 1506A Chestnut, 5 ae. 2d and 3d fl. 1 1508A Chestnut. 4 roo 805 s. 2 , 3 saeane, lst floor. 805 S. 22d, 3° rooms STORE T $29 S. 14th, 1 room ST 2839 Lucas, stable and 2 rooms 8822 Evans, stable FOR RENT. DWELLING 8716 Finney, 8 rooms and bath, hot @® and cold bates, bres 4 decorated. * $35 00 1489 Kentucky, LATS. 2275 S. King’s highway, 4 rooms and a hot and cold water, oP 4549 Rutger, 8 rooms and bath, lst floor 7 O0 4549A ee, 8 rooms and bath, 2d apea ae floo : 17 00 4 4551 Rutger, 8 rooms and bath, 17 00 45514 Rutrer, and bath, r 1202 Tower Grove, 4 rooms, 4420 Arco, 3 oor 4422 Arco, 8 441SA Arco, } A Manchester, 3 chandeliers 48284, Ma raged 8 rooms, gas, chan- WOO5A rent A 8 rooms, 2d 5095B Arsenal, 3 rooms, Ist en 5095C Arsenal. 8 rooms, 2d floor OR L ED. 2811 tg © oF 8 large rooms, with water _ = .; i Se) hs Manchester: PER aos a large s Ore ..... Vista, corner 6-room flat N, Pendleton, 6 rooms ' esereeeaeee eeeeeeenee rooms, bath, steam heat, janitor service N. Garrison, 5 rooms, steam heat; janitor service 8441A Humphrey, 6 rooms, bath, toilet, comb. fix.. dome in dining room; furnace heat, cemented —: $25 su mestlee, 6 rooms, ‘ bath, fix- tures. screens, shades £ 1234A Hodiamont, 5 rooms, bath, closet ‘ 8069 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, fur.. 4003 Castleman, 5 rooms, bath, seer. furnace, 1 month’s rent free. 1824A Olive, 5 rooms, bath, closet..... j 8967A Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath, fur- pace, ig ot oe ese rooms ota x's Se Ha, 4 5 rooms, bath, toilet, ge screens ao Blaine, 3 rooms, bath, fur 3540A Cass, 4 rooms , o rooms

33 = S SP SO PTET EHD 690000 CO O0q,

Ta ylor ached storeroom 5801 Cote “Brilliante. large corner store A. T. JOHNSON, JR. pdt st. andeventer av. av. Sseeeereeeeeseea eae eeeer sees way eeeeevrveee st. st. SSSSSS3S SSB sssssssesssssesessesesssseoous ‘ ston, 20004 N, Jefferson, 3884 Kennerly. 3 rooms, bath 3028A Thomas, 3 rcoms 900 §. PS 4 rooms, R32 S. 10th. 4 rooms and bath 2403A N. Jefferson, 108 N. EIGHTH 8ST 4010 EK 3 ROOM , DWELLINGS. : 10 aston. rocms 4009 Cozens, 3 EqOENS. 1424 Clara av., pretty 6-room residence, 2714 S. 7th, 3 ro bath, etc. 416 Sidney, 2 aoe ony onl kitchen 704 Marion, ‘ rooms ‘ OR 813 N. 18th, 6 rooms 34 5S. Channing. 3 rooms 1431 FIRESR alent new 8-room flats. TORES, ETC. do ai INV. CO., 723 Chestnut. Main 2457. Central 4695. @eeeeoeeeeveeneeee

laun- Oth st. Pn 83 8 3 38 a $332: WWAASSSROASR . eo 4: + é. 24 Seeeeeereeeereeeeecerveese ° ak * ss 2 * eeee ee & teeeete «. orxic oor Sen sea . 8 ‘large of- dri ee eere 150 00 Sata an 00 °F are

to 1208 Union, 5 rooms, 24 —— FLATS. Page and Semple, 5 rooms, ees 3842 tore « ha 8 sections bath, — and Boyle, new, N. W. cor. 8 rooms creer Ss = S388 $ 888 8 wee. 4449-490. Kennerly av., fine order 4940 McPherson 1831A Semple, ¢ room 608 King’s highway. 6 rvoms...... Page, 6 roo 46434 lst floor. 1331 Semple, 5 poeme Salle, rooms W. A. MEAGHER R.E, o0./ Mit AND CHESTNUT STS. NT } cok, “Nt OR RENT: DWELLINGS. Page bi., $ rooms; all convs.. Eugenia, 8 rooms 30 Spalding avs. a. rooms, bath, etc. 30 00 Vine st., 8 Walnut st.,

a cua bath: wii put in Sret-clags ain ton Aes SALTY CO, oa ss

oor a rooms, gas and eee eeoeee02e2¢ 8.@ Boo oe ig bP ph. SMe see? “0s elt, «tee ok cee aelac read A Suburban, ¢ 64 “Toomns eeeeeeeseeces 2 4783 Vernon, 3 r 1116A Hodiamont, 3 4776 Kennerly, 3 483-41 Sodiasnent (h new), 8 reoms, $15 and N. — -eighth, = rooms 29214 N, Ninth, 4 room 14 N, Thirteen FOR: C 4044 Finney, 13801 Franklin or 2a 2733-37 eet” ih lent . order *eeereeeeee eee eeeeeee LOR 4-room house: ue 292214 reer SS s . 1717 Temple pl.. 6 rooms ... aVAS REALTY “to, 107 N. 8th st. HOUSBS. 4302 Cook av.. 9 rooms and bath 6302-04 Alabama ay., 5 rooms; each.... 3613 Evans ay., 3929A McPherson,

$38 ouse 1118A S..Cardinal, 2 rooms, 2d floor.. 1115 S. Cardinal. 2 rooms, Ist floor. B. H. STOLTMAN, Agent, 4005 Chouteau ay. Halliday aiping room room and Mairletly” me aay bath as =i 1 seitis Union ways t's 8's Nea tor fixtures, etc.; rents it Bal Biaine ay 3 rooms, bath, fixtures, pe nducements offered this week on an #1. above operes ER & MASE, 917 Chestnut FREE RENT Allowed if you rent any one of these: 4855 Kennerly av., 4 rooms, bath, furnace, ee. ctesees, granitoid laundry’ and cel- rj

oor F- rooms and bath, av., 9 Lucas re ND ROOMS. urnished 1 Locust, 4315 HOWARD GAMBRILL &, 60 3820A Shenandoah av., 2d floor. & - rooms; all conveniences btnee cates ‘ 79 | 1448 and bath av., ist floor, 8 rooms :. yle i Academ . 917 CHESTNUT ST Plymouth and ‘Hamiiton, new. DWELLINGS. 822 N. Newstead av., 11 rooms; very superior house; beautiful and mod- ern; possesion March 15; only....8765 20 N. . 8 rooms, furnace, ¥ 3206 Morgan asst. porcelain th, very ‘ gentrable house; ced

gg 6 rms. and bath. .2 & 8014A Franklin av.. 4703A Vernon av., 6 rms. and bath.. SO0T4A Ridge av.. 6 rooms and 4031A St. outs av., 4705 Vernon av. and bath. 3811A Labadile, ‘4 Babecn and bath. $027 Maffitt av... 5 rooms and bath. . 1437 Clara av., 5 rooms and bath. 4S46A LAbadie av., 5 rms. and baith.... 2143A Oregon av., 4 rooms and bath. 1429 Rowan, 3 rooms and bath 2819 Sheridan av. 4856A Greer av., 5 rooms and bath. 2069 Blaine. 3 rooms and bath 4030A Kennerly av., 3 rms, and bath. 506 S. Garrison, 7 rooms 4324 e; LSIBA ape A st.. ot EF Evans av., 142) N. Tenth st., 1435 Riddle st., 3 rooms... 2R218A Hebert, '8 rooms and basement... WM, BACCO 1005 Pine Street DWELLINGS. st., 9 rooms, furnace.. 3728 C ig a, furnace. .... ozens av., 6 rooms and stable.. 2631 Dickson st.. 8 rooms, fannee: 2641 pas av., 10 FLAT ~] _ @ av., second floor, 5 rooms. Scio gover av., 2d floor, 3 rooms and bath 201 S. 15th 2d floor, 3209 % ‘ Laclede av., 2d floor, 3 rooms.. 8711 Kossuth av., 2d floor, 3 rooms.. 1421 Glasgow av., 2d floor, 3 rooms... 9011 Franklin av., 2d floor, 3 rooms.. 1619 Franklin av., 2d floor, 3 rooms. . 927 Brooklyn st., 2d floor, 5 rooms.. 4089 Easton av., 2d floor, 3 rooms... t st.. 2 2014 Marke FOR C av.. ist floor, 3 rooms. Bos! Raama.st.. $a floor, 3 rooms. 1024 N 1704 N. rms., rec. hali . ll_rms., rec. hall 66 00 -@ rms., bath, fur., le bg 5 rooms, bath, fur. 28th and Washington 5 rooms, furnace. 80 aula ay.,,6 Foome, SPECIAL LIST of FLATS & DWELLINGS 00 FINE ORDER. "Bering av,, Bd sseebn aang Low Rents. Open Today. oyster aN YS C. M, McDonald Real Estate Co, ba’ cor Scie is ° 1111 CHESTNUT ST. BOTH PHONEE. see ea mn heat eeation’: . 4 large rooms McPherson av. TT4A Aout ay.,

00. > | reduc 105 8. Jefferson, 4879 Delmar bl., nace; rent ” reduced 712 N. Nieveutaad av., ier Morgan, 11 rooms, Ts. conier pl.. 65-room new 5 Clark. 5 rooms, bath, lat, tile bath, furnace, comb. eine Clifton pl., 4 rooms, tures 442 Lucretia av., 8 rooms, bath rbwer's 1800A .N. ert av., 2d fi.. 4271 Geve bath, Pr nee 2d fi.. 2654 4 rooms, etc Brilliante la: nee bath. ‘one deturest® 38 4 "8 rooms, bath sore 6 Cora av., 4 rms., FI 18A Cora av., 5 rms.. Aub Lae oe ag BF. . Labadie ‘ey. S746 fe Nerecet, SY: 1285A Yo ec pcgmaiag D « etSHStEEe | — = $$ #883 & : lan av., re. 481 no v., 6 rn “s rma. mods n. steffingwell, ist floor, 3 rooms. bath, fer, 4 rooms ms fixtures; Tn; K * North Twenty-second st., 4 large rooms, NK ®. RUHR R. B. CO.. 11 Three-Room Fiat. 21st st.; pose St, Gauls" Bick: goers fooms, bath, trent $8 REDUCED RENT 3006-08 Henrietta ot.; 4 egy and furnace; in good repair; $23 and $20 por IIEDRNDRANDT & NOBLE, 618 Chestnut. Weis -_s : i | Reduced Rents, $20 and $21 “CORNET. jevator. je gikets scocs ae “HE ROOM FLATS, $20, rooms, ee id whats x: ath, rooms, **@e¢ een eee wn 8 Ye nS 5 a ey 425 —- "§ rooma, furnace. 22. 1417 N 4 rooms and bath.-...... 18 oo

= e 1 ap 8B large rooms, ist ‘fi. if 4 rooms, 2d fl.. 1 ‘pooms, Ist fi.. fine 11 00 10 00 2935 Henrietta ton “av., , 2925 Lucas av., 621 oe st. t. (Clayton), sre ee @ © 2612 Mi'is st.. 4-8 brick house ... ; ali s 8 10 0 a Raa es B026A 7 roo not Austin st. 6111 Wick eAM-HEATED FLAT. M1 00 | O14A_N. 18th st, a # 3087 McPherson or, Wt b., janitor 45 00 | 2801 ng av., sehen TS 51864 Page, 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. th Page, 6 rooms, bath furnace. BRINSON RICKET 1S ie. Ne breaks. 5 room th, fur:. 3828A Lac Ls Pe 608 CHESTNUT ST. 2706 Walnut or 4 DWELLINGS. 33064 Easton, 8327 ame, © 10-room modern house; mod- $45 00 De. ae a lot 385x150: évery mod. ern convenience; linen, a | wh ee ee eeeee seer eeeeeee S eee . scevee sd Pl aa Sh Rae EIGER SY oe oo, ee SPREE LER RABI Bi TSE atta 0 ** ee ee eee warn

tiled bath, - *teeeeee 85 ° rooms, com- SES3SES33

WT Wee

oad LaRosa Te LA om SERSEENS S83 88 38883288 4 rooms ........ 8826 lede, 4 nes mi chet g/g YBa See Fn FOR 3 rooms, gas 2 rooms 3220. La Salle st., See ecese 1513A Glasgow, ES. 701 N. age oe spe store cca ° att AAA KEE 6 bare ¢ at " tere crews . SOP USGS ee ee 885238 RTMENTsS. 110 00 Cea 5 room and ba 28 00 si ais rooms, a eae i Me and bath | es Ree eae

rooms, eo en Wishes Gases see ee eee eeeeee ome Sees eeeeses ch eheCetenesees Peeps eReeeeeenss wee. WOeeeeerees , WER eee weee g rttetees eS = fiton, 5 -oned my ge 1455 Regge cold mar th. 4120 tt, & rooms, . bath, Ist or 2d ee <6. eee webhe **@#eeear 1 odiamont, 8 elegant rooms **’’ iss ; th av., 3 Paim, new flats, a oe pt 4 AND ae 26 rooms: :

SeSeeees: . 4 rooms and bath" *** rooms and bath 5240 Paulian pl., rear; large stable.. - N. 8. WOOD, . DP ich ies ihe sete ty ac, tae bath, Perils . saisiveerseseonserss Gee OO . - red 5 ae ki — Loe efeaet pores so ‘103 N. x re eee acai o wate : ” Soa ea . ‘ h tee Dts ; one ey , y used Site eRe se

EOE OE IGE ODS AL rs “hia aM eb ibe aba 2d Sop see ‘larne teeter sewed 30 00} 1 Bs 0 bi 4 large rooms. Bir a a * tee hel hae b 0

Page 45

S. bu: 8 ‘ AY & “S SAuke ph ite EES OO I CO IITA, A I A a OY a ie. Se ee te er ae a ee an enurrre ouT AP ony, FOR RENT|

BE-—For sale pte ' aie Or a new 6 ? for : Pitot » b one. o.; su er resort. or write Pherson and Mad hoe 1580 Destrehan Louis manager, 40 me ’ st., Bt.

ATE TRUST CO., 4th and Olive sts.

PELE II NTT AS Atay IED Nii LIN IED ION ne ese IMPROVED PROPERTY | FOR SALE. TOMBRIDGE AGENCY 324 Chestnut St.

DA¥ MOR IMPROVED. PROPERTY FOR SALE A a ae ——— = IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

iPLEG AEWMEL MAN . REAL ESTATE CO. NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY.

REAL ESTATE TRUST 00 812. OLIVE ST. Don’t a COME. | OUT > UNION and SPALDING AVE

6 - ca bed ms, nd floor, arranged for p SOME FLATS THAT RENT WELL ~ALOUISE APARTMENTS” tographer for 20 years: newiy |AND PAY GOOD. Look at Them. List of Bargains 3519, 8521, 3525, 3527 Paris Av.| INVESTMENT PROPERTIES ai "Charles, Mo Main m5} | cont bred, sik Tomb attic’ and basement | ELEGANT EXTRA WELL BUILT PLATS. new EAINDELL BL, and VANDEVENTER. = | Jor 25x122;' price $3600; can make easy terms.| 8302-3808 Botanical ay., each an extra well ck : PAYING fee; elegant suites: 4, 6-and 6 rooms, with ||MPROVED PROPERTY OR SALE| 2011 5. Compton av,, two-story brick, four | ross each: with separate farasee, tile baths nigranito\d side finish, artistic fix- and five rooms and bath; Peder alley and | brick por exceptionally well built; ae 8 6%, 1% and 8% Net Walnut St. Near Union Station. Lot 60x04.

FLAT—For sale 4-room flat, ata bargain; all improvements made; 30x127; pricejflat has lot 381x128; price $7500. must ant siz wae 4 $5400. has lot 28x128; price '$7300. If you are looking for a high-class flat see these and you will look

Frank W. ein 802 Chestnut st.

HOUSE—F e, gas ; and m NOUS, d 3515 Lemp av., two-story double] no gurih shortly; contract hes a pre = 'Co., | __path. 8541 Tiitnots; "$8200. ig pee Tauiities tS sdanes et, urther. m . been jet, en Kighth st. (360) COTTAGE-For ‘sale. G-room ‘cottage, bath, waiks, water, gas and sewer made; lot % See & PERLMAN, GE Caeetey rioe. Safle” Gta anne a ete . rlington av. | feet front; : eee $5600; in the neighborhood) owner MUST SELL AND WILL REFUSE | monthly payments to euit purchaser. Morgan St. Corner A xt ige 448 a nice 4-room frame house, | of the bre NO REASONABLE OFFER. : Lae Taylor av. car to Ashiand av., walk Lot @0x144” Geyer. . 8453 ‘ ard stock oc went to Parts av.; or take Spring f 6108 TO 5140 DELMAR BOULEVARD. FLAt—For sale, 4 and 5 room flat; fine | gi4“tive rooms, cabinet ‘mantels, bat th, “hat brick and cut stone” dwelling, containing | @V. car to Paris a 4° F LIN AY. TTC BP a v ee bl. and cold wates. wo keys mi 26 | ten “yore and large attic, bath furnace, vt 7 He FREDERICK, 111, N. Seventh. U or sale, 8-room house and lot. 6025 | feet front; price also large two-story brick stable; lot 38x1 or Sale—2334 Vir Av. Plateau av., near McCausland, price $6000. Look at this house and make us gina . Near &th. POPU LAR PRICES. HOUSE For “sale 3008 NS a 8409 Meramec st., two-story and mansard/ un offer. We will make "terme to suit. Two- pro 38 brick house, containing 6 rooms, 650x110. J. 1, EPSTEIN, 617 CHESTNUT ST. house, at a bargain rand, 21-590m | root oes. fiat. 34200. families, brick street;| AIPLE & HOMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. provements ath, hot and Sate on: — Fourth St. Pa es a7). ce a x owner liv BUILDING PLANS made by architect; two aon a : mouse; price $4000. Near Morgan. THE VROOMAN flats, $15; cottages, $10. Box B-170, P.-D.| 3162 Iowa av., three-story brick, three fam-| 4, OWNER VERY ANXIOUS TO SELIn J. BARTLING, 900 Chestnut st. _ ee WILL BUILD t 2 ilies, street made; water, gas and sewer; lot i ; S$ it f st & 4 fans a A Box B16? Post neon 25x126; price $4 4720 Page bl., two-story Queen Anne slate BIDDLE ST. BARGAIN Market St. Corner = U es 0 0 0oms HOUSE —Yor ale, two-story brick TOMBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 ee st. |Toof brick dwelling, 9 rooms, bath and furnace;] 1818 and 1818% Biddle st., double flat, 12 Lot feet. : 4117 Glasgow av. y brick house. | SOusE—For sale, 5-room stone-fiont, bath, ain arate Smt $400 or sara rs ee rent $38 ‘pee, month ; price reduced to : ae lease. . ’ ~ = hot and cold water, anitold. cellar; EM) ANN estnu ; @& quic yer gets . ugh, | Enno gg sale, 6-room cottage. 6607 06 cash, balance $15 monthly; price $2800. mee PAPIN & TONTRUP, 626 Chestnut st. All safe and sure growth. ermont ay a ~ re a Bernays. A PRETTY AND NEW COTTAGE. nge, shades, screens, awn- | p-tamil Por oe povements ade, Tenn | COTZ AGE Fee, gale, cottage, S Tapme. belli | a fis Turner av.. a qnestory ¢foom bie pogo bea manger sn gre yt ce “St samiter’ ‘ana range, s service. For par-|= a. ee nade. price $1150; $100 down, $15 monthly. 2673 | dwelling, with hall, bath, hot and cold water, bright rooms, qurases. bath, toilet, entire cel. | HOLBROOK- war ay «tae REAL ESTATE : | e manager, 1 N. Taylor, or eo ee sale, 3711 Wyoming st., modern Davison. gas and electric light, cemented cellar, graDl- |). ." cemented large lawn, 49x130; bwner anx- TRUST CO., 812 Olive ATE TRUST CO.. Fourth and Olive. lat and 6 rooms,, all conveniences. LES, 4150A—11 large, bright rooms, arranged | tld walks and shed; ke 25x115; price $8200. | icug to sell: fisted at $4500 and offer wanted: er sale, néw, 4 noone. no cash for 2 families, gas, baths, finished laundry; | AIPLE & HEMMELM iN, 622 Chestnut st. eas ee is; Teady so ere ine ee cdlieae ak oe 1 LLY, 80-foot lot; t; $4200. y arket s 5) _tdncoln_Trust Bldg. _(c) téncoln Trust _Bld {c OLTAGE—For sale, at 2741 Emerson av y PEAT, WELL-BUILT COFIAG RICK LAT BARGAIN ~— $15 PER Tal CHESTNUT . ALANSON APARTMENTS Renk aaaeiee eee — gaa gr a4 -room cottage, lot 775x135. Inquire 2588 on Virginia av., room, ‘bath, | ‘dwelling, 4 A B o-story FLAT BA with finished LINDELL 6888 TO 6808 DELMAR BL., _ gas. 5745 Maffitt, city. __ Geraldine av. lar, steble, etc.; jot) 25x128; mprovementS | attic and 8 large rooma on each floor; in 8 LEFT. 6 ROOMS EAOH. i SOD ETT COTTAGR—For aes, beautiful, well-built made; a pretty little home. 5 Bom $3500. good rope ir; rents for $240 per year; price fl *. x floors, steam OUSE-—-For sale, 8-room house, 2225 Mul- f h and-new, 6 room = _ AIPL) t. ’ ' Hardwood Samy fi: faren. sha jan- _Janphy; g00d bargain. Apply 1415 3 N. 18th, and toilet: fine location. B & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestaat 5 only | $1850 WwitiMann 2207 N. Broadway. atry appews! pont, ed colt one decorations. COT'’lAGE-~ -For sale, cheap, brick cottage, 4 1125 Hornsby av, Key at 103 Sells. A BARGAIN In IN A SINGLE FLAT, PRICE bas 8 z PAUL JONES & 00., 708 Locust St. rooms, bath and gas. Inquire 628 Franklin. sften—vor sale, 1269 Hodiamont av., slate- $4750.00. GOOD FLAT CHEAP. HOUSE—-For saié, new brick house; 4 rooms roof house, 6 rooms, aa SOTROOG, EIS. 2889 St.. Vincent av., 2- 2-story brick nia 8626 Li b tiful brick fiat; and bath; modern improvements, - 9280 pereens, Pati $4100 arranged in two flats of 4 and 5 rooms, wit rooms ond ak nt 5 rooms ant bath down: b) LaT—For ag agg 5. Compton, elegant 3 foom: fate Brann Bae ag tt ye TR vag occupied | AIL LB & HEMMELMANN, 2 Chestnut st. While must be pean to Be appreciated. oo 8200 Pestalozzi, 4 rooms and bath; moder room flat, with ali conveniences; yo : 4800. re APARTMENTS FOR RENT Price $4300, See owner, 8514 Utah. PLAT—For sale. a sine voor flat, with ail A PRETTY COTTAGE Viclinn. @ 3 & MARTIN, 8751 California av. 3808 Fairview, 4 rooms and beth; modern chip. fo tale DUSE--For sale, 2280 Pope; new brick | modern ow eh ences. hot and co OPPCSITH ONE OF THE NEW PARKS. ctor by card from this office. 6263-69 McPHERSON A house, 4 rooms and bath, 2 floors: modern water, pi for furnace. 8171 Ohio. 4133 I’enrose st. ediey, a cae emee FOUR 3ROOM FLATS a se pare 4 rooms and bath; mod- y Six rooms, tile pat. txtare, ehenme ScUTrtsares saie77a COREA For t8 hw a = sions. sri}, P tame lot 256x145; ‘street made; only sets dal tink Chumies ae 4 ane nt = $226 Florissant, 5 rooms and bath; miod- ap abmgamg oo we BL.—Corner nh, service. ucemen For 6, 4-room cotta near , pes : ; “"t ern bri e av.; a utifu ier oly and jeuiter Lafayette Park; lot 256x100%; $19.60. 1518 | cash or time: lot 380x125 feet AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. | Story brick, arranged in’ four 8-reom flats. 2234 Bernays, 5 rooms and bath; modern dence; modern in every See California. FLAT—For sale, elegant ES ag root, | or Pg RP cage IR or gyi ond Stl be bought for age. . = ante hallied on us for full ovements; Owner upstairs; bargain 7 ; brick stree 23 ernays, room odern admission MERCANTILE TRUST CO,, CorrAgs— oo cy" Fda og Fa — SIbGA Alen, {890 Sg et, BROADWAY ome ot | JOS. J. HAUER R. CO.. 809 Chestnut st. a &TH & LOCUST STS ao. ere rsusen: | FLAT—For sale) 6 and © rooms, modern, Im | Marion st., 2story ‘brick building, store. and BARGAIN. $2350 1138 Talmage. (73°Fooms and bath: this 6904 PLYMOUTH AY.— yy Fy L Ob Oe eben Bee. stairs; a bargain; no agents. (80) }12-r00m brick’ dwelling on ge gge Sete Fy lot New 1%- story t brick residence, 6 rooms, will be $30. arge ; reception hall: brick Se. lade ree elle- | COTTAGE—For sale, 8-room frame cottage; | 288’'x140, renting for $1296 year; price $15,- | bath. reception ag yates ge lights, These homes ‘are all in good order, modern lot ; the third » DWELLINGS FOR RENT ntitse ior sale, "1243 Delaware av., 6-room sidewalk, water and gas. 4226 Connecti- | 009 brand near. cmatellow * éehool. Take and a fine start for TOuLs be pe readily aouhes a two Be rooms ’ ~~~ | brick, slate roof, bath, electric fight: cut st. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. | Tower Grove car, end of line, walk west to}jo% w sth st.. bet Leng! oe od BOS This is a By t bargain in rey | DAYS RENT ‘FREE. bargain. ’) FLAT—For sale, modern 5 and 6 room fiat; Ivanhoe, south to 6725 Hancock av. shy a, DeCw West End for Reduced to $25, 8-room Awelling at 8009} TOT/AGE—F le; 2328 Ger ail conveniences; owner firet floor. 8631 | OWNER LEAVING CITY AND MUST SELL. ihe thans at bes. Cut out” this lst and oF a Faldine; 4 Wyoming st. 4167 Castleman av., an extra well-built 2- BEST BUILT COTTAGE Se a ODE AV i

Cc av. Keys next doo rooms, brick, large stabie, chicken h 900. ass tk a GO. 2114 Franklin, jot 5Ux136. are’ ouse; | 7LAT—For sale, cheap, 5 and 6-room flat, | Story Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling, re- On Clara av.; 1912; 4 rooms, bath, hot and Two-story frame, 5/ rooms; lot, 25x192% ; modern and up to date; see owner at 8424/ ception hall, bath, hot and cold water, furnace | cola water, hall, cemented cellar, granitold bargain for som ; | 12-ROOM DWELLING gE “made; water and gas. i414 — Magnolia. and all modern improvements; lot 50x123; price | walks; street made: large porch. terrace: | “AT BERT ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chestnut st. three stories: t Prairie av. SO1TAGE—Bargain for colored, 4-room brick will sell cheap on time; just finished; open MAKE OF B GAT

$7000, 8660 W eeniagton bath cottage, all improvements. 4257, North | AIPLE & HEMMEI MANN, 622 Chestnut st. today. ' furnace; two y b brick stable in rear; merit HOUSE—For sale, 3-room frame; cellar; lot : a Sats ce Best: J. BARTLING or HY. G. OHEIM, for high board Market st. W. sad 909 Chestnut st. Elegant 5 and 5 room fiat, Lindell es ing house; rent 80 113; chicken house, fruit trees; easy Ss ) a oe b k b ATS 4010 exington av., a conveniences and " 248 8 } ® i LA Tn or sale, 8-room ric Tiat, ase- SF L E? YDID IVE STME YT N FL : - shie i. ment, laundry, cellar; lot 25x125, $8000 aN N I ] i ul ; EBIBIG, 119 Chestnut ot. | SOTTAGE—For sale; § rooms and path: | 9%", teu ‘| NEAR GEYER AND JEFFERSON AVS. | TWO OF THE FINEST __| provements: buy direct from owner; ‘down- northwest. Edward Haverstiek, 346 N. | > ae - 4261 McPHERSON AV. te A A FLAT—For sale, a beautiful 4 and 6 room| | 5 || TO $15,000. at, | UTAH PLACE NEAR GRAND COTTAGES. flat, located in uteau fee @Dhoice 9-room house, in fine condition; | LO a sale, best lot in Kinioch Park; with hot and onl 8734. containing 11 rom, strictly modern, ae repairs just completed. Key at * ate block 19: 205x115: BF Ai a... downstairs; call Sunday. 21% Maffitt av. nd cold water; renting for y Rox 180. y Before buying a cottage, call at our c ; 15 each. We know of no better investment | construction the best; _Ragere, 8th and Chestnut sts. F yng rotady Cs a ay dousoo’ B ome . are n the city today than this; See us for par- bait. gonta, ning 5 i ms, 2-story brick, Firice $1000. up pretty homes we have for sale. OUSE—For sale, 6-room brick house; ce-| H-9,. Post- Dispatch. ticu zs res ag Ohne noon evar stains up to date. BL & MART Satin 3751 nents mented basement and 2-story brick stable, AIP ce & HUEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. : : eat, 2 baths, e 22x25. 2261 Missouri. HOUsG—For sale, modern 9-room house, lo- _“KOLLAS & BRINKOP, 1188 Chestntu st. BARGAINS. Humphrey. cated on South Side. For particulars ad. Box witt GANT WESTMINSTER PLACE HOME 9221-23 MENARD ST.—$5000. 50 9 ington av.; D-114, Post-Dispatch. WILL BE SACRIFICED--M4AKE AN OFFER. double brick, arranged for four | _, 5210-12 a see, SN 2-tamndl y flate; to house, ' neecnemhae “heat. étc. Two-story “4 and 6 rooms; good reasons for selling; PLATS For sale: 4020 Westminste- »l., 2-story Queen Anne, | families; renting for $45 per month. rote sol estate, wi - yey Mole id ; el bath, nice , $20, | see owner, upstairs, $456 Alberta. $2500 will buy 1908-10 49. ALBERT WENZLICK, 1010 Chest e. {te idee. 8 & ZEIBIG, "719 ¢ Ches my ” st. HOUSE—For sale, my modern, 9-room brick _Sa7aR. av., elegant double flats; Delmar AS re, Sele cAwalling with Msari80. " Suis R = 28S Tex tw place, nice cou eeen, Feneenee, Washington Heights. - residence, nearly new; stable; 30 or 60 ft.: bath and furnace, $ ea Gan SiiceT ae’ cam 25 Am: fi At FLAT—Por sale, B rooms and bath, n block Lay gg hidtion “pp. to a corporation and eee ws 4212 Evans, Brick Cottage “monthly: good chance to get @ nice home 6141 and. 6147 Westminster 2108 lar y must sell. Call 1422 N. King’s highway. (c) 8800 Texas av. Inquire of owner Be 8426A | nce b ? ely. RGQA Luclede, residence; 50x218; 11 rooms; COTTAGE—For sale. 8961 Li ; 2 4042 Cooks av., two-story Queen Anne, 10-room ad 4 stelle, with 8 rooms above; in good condi- ye Bagge et cod hn. bth BA go ge A. ae mon 2 28. Foss. Daepatcn... brick dwelling, bath, hot per cold water, hot Mod 6- ge noha tees lain bath. : j new 7-soom brick houses; tion; good eos for factory or restau- _reasonable. ° ¢ on, agnnge or sale, 1001, Burd ay., Be das i Watec heat; lot 380x140. Price $6000. iher ae ‘can house: pipes BOx128: Br hard t 20-4 ™pewaIn & H & HARRIS REALTY 00., HOUSE —For sale, S-story. G-room house; | it _ today. ch | ASRS, ERMMELLAN, €29 Chevtent wt. | Tey, _ an Toda from 9:3) 195'39 | lote; on. restricted block’ 8. E. Cor. 8th and Leoust ts. _lowa for two families; stable; 352 Oe ee oe sale; 3610-3612 Cass av. A PRETTY UTAH PLACE HOMB. 8232 RUSSELL AV.—$67060. p y ‘ UU easy terme : ~ad Ro 800 will buy two 6-room dwellings; year- 8646 Utah pl. two-8 Two-story siate-roof residence, containin | USE—For sale, 7-room stone-front house, y rental, $480. Apply 1485.N. Grand av. (gg AR gaia te Sn Bg PP Secemtion hail bed b th; | se pane | ,6409 and 6411 Wellsmar ay.; they contain FOR Saconse © PEOPLE beautifully decor ted. th, bot a i Ou ug 3 rdom ore dwelling, with tile bathroom, riot 88 feet incl all an a large pan- six light rooms, reception erage rer f - agemen arge arenes wae and gas; will selij @ant, large rooms; hardwood flo oak sion by ca ernoon; COLORED, and laundry. Inquire 826 La Salle. Shean 448 Williams pi. a eee ; lavwe lot, 560x180; price $8500. ALBERT WEN BLICK. 1010 Chestnut st. ry ee acre Tagg oR ming sort plenty Suaday yr Fr. voG 5. HOUSE-—For sale, 1428 Pendleton av.; fine |FLAT—For sale. a le flat. 3 rooms and |AI@LE & HPMMELMANN, 622 Chestaut st. _F 200 f. See it today. Take Suburban ’ Queen Anne residence on 73-foot lot; bath, almost new. $3650; easy terms. 53546 See oe oe a tae tt ghhong to Suburban Garden and walk 1% Don t Wa it, but Today anxious to sell; mak ffer. - HIO AV.—ONLY $4000. floor contains 4 rooms and bath each; OF Bagg THOMAS I. KINSELLA, 10% N. th st (c) | LAT — For sale, flat. 8432 Chippewa et. 8} 2-atory Prick dwelling, arranged tol sve second. flece § scoms and. beth each; | OMETHUDY BROS., 6200 Easton ay. COME are cl FLAT—For sale, 38980 Cieveland; modern 6 Y F pe ag rooms on each floor; also 1 front and side entrances; separate lowest cash price. Box A-7, Post -Dis, (c) FLATS—For sale, 6871-78 BaSton fl , on av., four 7 ras Wil-Five and six room flat, Tower |" S-room flats; tot BOxi2h to alley; rents $720 7 helen an ofeomes trees i Bap iota ELEGANT TOWER GROVE PLAGE a | Also acquaint yourself with otters in- Grove Heiaehts preferred. Box H-tti. P.-D. per year; San fe for Srick sale, $6750. Make 1 Szbors a nice hom 2206. a ore HOME. P M ducements that are being “Tr WilseMave wash $0F @ Vacant lot, if| offer. J LANIGAN & BRO., i GUNDLACH & ri 8615 N. Broadway. |, 3634 Hartford st., a 2-story Queen Anne Balance $12.00 er onth ward ong Of tose coay ow , tch 4459 9-room brick dwelling: tile bath. Tardwned BUYS A HOME. ri og FLATS—For sale, fing 4 and 6 room. flats ’ NLD ? LEFT | ieee Aus, ~* —"s, ors es) Se oer epicgld Sel in Tower, Grove Rs elgnte, near Gra nd; parti Bd instead of tenant, See us for | jot ,31x120; price $7 4516 McKinley av., a brand-new, 2-story 8 S ses 5A Beilleglade steam hea a ot and cold water an | P iLDING pian ere As 1k en aes SOVEE. Gekde? Will sell cheap. ITSLER BUILDING CO., 1861 Clara. ception hall an. first floor and 2 rooms and | , Xou'll have to, hurey,,if you. os, ea yy of EM enliet jensen to order by architect, l-story, $5; mission. 4-room cottage, toilet, bath, pantries, 8532 Vista av., 2-sto brick dwelling. ar-| tels, granitoid basement; lot 25x150; as pals taining 4 rooms, large attic, concrete fg os . - minet == Zestory.. $8. Box E-123. Post- -Dispatch. ¥Lit-Wor ala daa’ isha’ cincie fiat pe get ae mantel, cemented laundry; ‘-“e two modern f _ , 5 and yh aire fromm Fares ioe » th eb. BORRFLIN 802 Chestnut st.

Box H-76 st-Disnpatch terms. 2249-51 She skaenis brick house, brick street and alley: grant) | A rhe og HEMMEZLMANN, 622 Chestnut st.

BIG BARGAININ 11-8 RESIDENCE IN WEST

UN J LA NIGAS a | : iis — Ee af } -4 co teh ~~ tee . ‘z Fa —- & _ a :

"cottage: te; family two. Box D- | */s43 in West Mind vieinity for $1248 an- families; lot 265x120; owner _on_ premises. ELEGANT CLEVELAND AVENUE HOME. or 7 nen: AA ceed . Meinie’s Phar stable; 25x180, through Fo 20th. suitable for | Anne brick residence, contatini 9 rooms on mootny. payee Bot £0 aes na S88: -- Ma ~ “sale, 2 x“ bt_Easton.— Worle Fae Bs owner_on 1 premises reception hall, elegantly decorated, cemented ’ OUSE—For. sale, 2831 Lemp av., - 2-story, cellar, furnace; improvements made; lot, (c)| will trade for vacant; @ 2-story 3 and for 2 or 3 families: will sell cheap. 500; don’t miss to weg t Nye = at Se Arsenal and east of Grand ae payment; Pestalozzi Street, near Grand y For sale, modern 90- “room residence ’ . 1713 LAFAYETTE, 2- FAMILY FLAT. Roo : rE, Beautiful 14-Room Residence & water, furnace, cement cellar and walks; AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. 8201 Pestalozzi st.f 6 Pe ty light . rooms, ; asphalt street; brick ar 00 FEET 0 ce and ‘0-{ sewers made; $150 cash , balance like rent.| frame cottage of 4 rooms; 2 smal! rooms basement, ete. x. 2000; . a See eo woe ben Re A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th.(c) each, price $1800. this efterscon. wet a ae RGAIN ~WRAT Wid,+To buy 4 and 5 room fiat tee owe) WILL TAKE VACANT LoT AS PART PAY ° : . i? in and Jetferson, Rutge 300 DENCE Fe sale, 7-room Ick resi- | steps, oF inoo; wilt handle. Cross- ON EITHER A BA zi eng aay state pow not over $4300. | “dence; reception hall, ranitoid 424 Pee av.. Market line 4265-69 Castleman av., each @ 2-story 1 j ~ 481x198. ~ . — ~ } not “over gente De us ¢ furnaces and renting for $462 year; lot | cant and possession can be given at once; by_A All improved. Pos Tower- Grove water and sewer; ee dining room; strict! up-to- ante: JOHN S, BLAKE & BRO. RBALTY Co., REAL ESTATE CO., “Two phones: 19 N. 7th st. 2912 NW. 2ist a two-story stone-front Sb. coma, for conite sale, 3654 =| FL income property. Box es, rch, Central ontigh Schoo ntrances; will make terms. A. my “JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th. (c)} and on easy terme: lot "89x125 feet; fine large ve- oA SACRIFICE tels, with modern plumb- ns OTT AG ing. granit Without f the see UDY BROS. : 4%) eh esos Viahb @. gra id yo hot and cold water, ou Antevent. will buy you*one o Del a63. aa Fh coe fru kas and” water; it bu er | ful, @-room reveption. hall, ‘ile bath Open Today—2 to P. M will ot 8 me; «(he > give iene : le flat in in pueloe West E End or South laundries, a. 3, * els, mar le balance | gt Sox 188; ey Spay half Lath, fine cellar and attic, and large Cut-stone front, tile roof, finest finished ie ens ust have ev sinks, co tion ight; one of the best down, ance month, per cent. stable; all street improvements; C80] woodwork, cabinet mantels to match finish F : ick cottages; '¥ sale a = i porch across entire a; pI te be proud oe 217 Wainwright Bldg. liberal vr ‘ scount will For sale; ven aie two bioeke weet ts cas GERTY, 4214 Maffitt av., in easy terms; | HOUSE—F — sale, 2910 i: 2ist, opposite Cleveland av., southwest corner Van- i A ae 3500, vac ane. “furnish 5 rooms on each floor, stable and sheds, 27’'6 $ Ea He aE ys} # room fiat, now being finished. A. | COTTAGE—For sale, at a burgain, frame cot- BARGAIN FLAT ON TOMBRIDGE AGEN cash. a dweiling, 4200 block on Russell av. ; price reduced _ place. Price $1650. 65653 Roosevelt pl. etc.; all modern conveniences; r Westminster pl. and Taylor av., about | from $5600 to $0000; owner leaving city; | RESIDENCE—For sale, a new, well-built tg, ml gt Og ag price NEW 6-ROOM HOME, $4300 Four roots and thished | basement Bu. THE WEST END ‘ : for appointment. z — cottage or| COTTAGE—For sale, prettiest 8-room cot- terms reasonable. 4446 Pennsylvania av. reception hall, path, furnace, marble sinks, 58; rent $480 per year. CAN BE FOR LITTLE © MORE TH, fact. eve mod- B tch. o278 Geraldine in attic; lot 25115; brick street; price 4444-46 Swan av.; each a 1-story 8-room oon convenience; being completed; must eANZIT Walnwr » 3 As ie. PAUS. 2 JONES © SO. : HOUSE For’ pale, new deroom ‘brick. “high AIPLE & HOMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. ALBERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut -st. brick dwelling, arranged. ‘in two flate of can th. furnace, fine lawn, sh 4 Rs 3.3 ——+} | trunk il f, oak floors and finish WISSMA HOUsE—| TAIL. ANN} first floor: a ‘splendid’ house in every respect L. H. NN, 619 Chestnut. ; ho agent. Box B-Al, @ price is t for a quick buyer, See i? : sCHWENKER REALTY CO., at, ‘frouting St. ™ Ba Park; :*8 roome first laree 12-room resi . ;. an foot ce Ide fen dence; git ae separate and . Y. M, A. Building; price cut from | _ @u-re 4160 nical av. car 1808 Michigan av., Bates west to Alabama, north half block; randa: go and 900 it today; price oh In & two-story 5-room brick, lot 80x170, . > b yard, in CC ; owner '} nicest 4 a 5 room flats. ever offered for at a Sar Rete il Ss HOE M4, per garam, | Salen’ The. price le only “#1160, and You oan a 1396 UNION BL. Sick a wn offer con $1 00 ance pe eorect gee alt the ;omngnt in ron’ Sor sche New 5 Room Residence 9. Mu oe tae ’ er fla rest av en - Room Modern House, » living room 11908 Chestnut. ok at 1)28 Fo Set, eee vat a EE 4 and mantles, “furnace; all conveniences; a 9 ROOMS, 3501 LEMP AV., $3860. : TER fr) ain In a splendid renting neighborhood; Elegant 8-Room Residence ve be changed into flats: S0-foot lot ad-/ artistic hardware, sanitary plumbing, finished bwertng ota ‘ to “fully al i p particulars a and TACKE Serna ste R. BE, CO., Agent, : pl. : _bath, steam heat ; a ~ th » upertor Post Grand of; school one block; f sold im- floors. out: reception hall first ‘and Birche ‘ deed of trust; A. ; 3 Eee ty ed ere een COTTAGE—For sale. brick cot . neariv ‘payments, ouse open y from . FF ic" Nein = we in be re iz o4 “SiN vErAY ND 5938 BERTHA. 8414 tr blocks no

(VILLAGE Wtd.—ie buy or rent, 5 or \ eiggee FLAT—$1000 gown wil) tomy elegant double told walk, and laundry; arran mOUSh Wtd.—To “bay room house will ay ou to investigate; see or phone park, 7 bath undry and attic, | deventer; extra well-built 2-story Queen 8010 Shenandoah av., two-story, with slate lot ShGni€l, pane Be Anthony's Ohurch i mansard, 9-room house; 8 rooms each floor; uk Penns MANN. 622 Chestnut st. | Sgso0’ pay and sowers; prive very low 881. vacant lot a fot. dw see th 2 must be ell pation Begenharit. tage, 4 rooms and reception hall; water, gas, FOURTH STREET LINE wee BARTH-K 'a-KREDELL, | 8800 S. Broadway, — HOUSE— and closets; lot 256x116; owner living on 2700 Arkansas av., 5 and 6 nice home at a bargain. Call Grand 26 6-room residence; bath, reception hall, hot | reduced to down; five roome and bath and wee EVERY on akan te po tot ~ as tage in St. Louis; street. sidewalk and | COTTAGE—For sale; 2128 East ‘Prairie av.,| NICH LITTLE Raca ONLY $1800 an ant mantels, laundr y, “granitoid walks hone THAN GROUND 18 WOR h and rom fiat. | FoOusE—For sale; “ Ww. corner Marcus, owner will show. brick swat . water, ete.; lot 25x100 feet | he seen to be sotrectated: street mide. Open moose, pr 1 ca a pants balance lot, MANUFACTURERS, . ; o ulre G02 ene basement, grape arbo . rove- a single fiat ce ci. 5 eae "lot 60x1: 25; ner oe? sale, Tm gy Be Odell av, oe ms éach, bath, hot and’ gold water, sepa- Southwest corner Goodfellow av.; now va-! N, @, COr., Lemp and Arsenal sts. : av m J re : DEIOO; price $4500. has nine rooms, hot-water heat, combina- B03 Glegant fiat, nt Humphrey t trees: 1d lot 50x190%4 ; — wees, el. ; tion fixtures, shades, screens, cedar closet. ee With 4 or 6 rooms and ve and = a cho! ce neighborhood; easy terms. $3700 trade nice truck and 1107 Chestnut st. (c) for so 5983 Wel : “a , ee bath second floor, and two or roomers boarders 622 CHESTNUT ST. SOUTH OF FOREST PARK basemen rooms. For further informatio cal - rniv at Saat Shawmut pl. : “ Childress av., near Clayton rd. to $4030 for quick sale; owner will | COTTAGES—For sale, two brick off e8, splendia new tgs Ph cottage, containing four rooms, bathroom, hall: lot ; cheap bathroo latge reception hall. grani- ry Bellefontaine to told. cellar; or well-built, m4 come and buy them. 6449 Alabama. Take Market st. . steven Sy fi will sell the same et rooms, cabinet man comme and poy them. _$i49_Alapams.—_—— MONTHLY PAYMENTS Market et cst.) * 921 Chaginut,_ | Very cheap, is Gert MG Goth the, came W td. —Will at - Bes! HNBON JR. R. ag 103 N. 8th.(c)? }) “— ot on : ere “tr Tower EF honmon me urry and see REALTE CO., as and sects ' : OUS vy beauti- 107 N. Saath st. (c) CE uberbs® For al 4819 Lee av., my ee WILL SACRIB ICE PRI DHPRO ge fou SE—For sale. 6. near large breweries; house contains NEW AND MODERN. PAUL JONES & CO . con- 708 LOCUST S&T. reoms bay lower fl 6.7 ya 8 —— Market today. Open Sunday opnlance $5 av M1" ~~ to be had if desired; terms to undry, Home Comfort furnace, tile- roof 7 * dh ge av. ans Arsenal st. {c) $3000, h; Rs : Bellefontaine ar to 1 to 22 ar.,

mises. 106 feet 5 mail ; a4 rooms, with hall, dion grant: tt Page, between Hodia- Don t Wait, but Today oe ~t we ned.” The rental rental of 1S B potent hy oid ix coal sheds; fr rented always mont ang Henin fy wnt ee CO Cc = Era Sig gd x , HCO. OME OUT wl TAC or tale octane. By net, > edeman. Thie for aul action, $5200 ; A estnut _S_ r ey 3 Grah e. ; Sire * fawn. ge a aioe $300 CASH _— and SPALDING AV. i ap rent 6 monthiy: see repute ~ owner, | the market, See ue ay alex, Balance monthly, will : buy 7- inie genial oe ee ; Bil Chestnol sto TA qroom brick 250 CASH rr wes fo 3 edly ducements rt a s.,new S-room fram coal’ bin; fine jocat 1$ atural ridge road; We Bay BF Ry Stee elec oere[Boys tho G-Room Dvuling|smmnter seers ree | rears 3226 St, Vineoat, at at a Bargain.

ee eee

2-FPAMILY BRICK agen $3100. | 8408 58. : 26 brick eimllies:

a ue ae ete ee

Page 46

es a i is ey nee ; 2 Ia g Old Manchester r4., 6-room brick cot- } wore LE— 48 Juniata st., 6-room frame or saLe— | teens aalat "gat eee Rata | x rovements; lo | 2 SO. ARC ‘CHSHOEPER & GLIk,

ud * os rs | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE)

2 Sees oe Mey Sb Scere, Si 80 man or 2 and 8 room EFER & GLik, : -Jaceard Bldg. GET RESULTS. ee Seams od-Jaccard Bldg.

Mo. Sted Met. in southwestern Da eens. on Fimprovergnte! gnts; up to date ' 7 respect; pri ce, or par- *° ARCHSHOEFER & GL 609 Mermod-Jaccard Bide. A ns w rept one For, par- AnH cana ta PER & GLIK Bl ldg.

SALT—. 7 Hebert st., &8-story brick residence. -fonvenient for one or two families; all im- : ments; one-story brick builldi and Stable in rear. For price and par- ars see ‘ARCHSHOEFE & GLIK 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. GE—850 down and $12 uy r cozy little cottage in efiston Park; Weliston Park is just 3 minutes walk from Vellston sae ‘ es OX RCHSHOEFER & GL 509 Merrhod-Jaccard Bidg.

‘gas, bath, etc.; lot 256x125; price now or will exchan e for smal}, a in patiot. ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK, 6090 Mermod- Ricard “Bldg.

SALE ® 6 Wilmington av.: new 4-room brick cot- ; all aauth on Bal ice uced to 4000 south on Belle eg: line; see eday, ARCH OEFER & OLY 509 Satennd Sancara dg

SALE_ gottnce in Wellston Park for $1800, 0; well built and convenient to : howe exchange for city vacant or ll home in city ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK. mc Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.

LE— mor 54 Vista av., north side, new Le ane 5 fiat; lot 25x125; furnace nd ric light, hot water attached Poe boiler, es, screens, fixtures, etc.; at a ridicu- Jously low price. For further r particulars see ARCHSHOEFER 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.

5 Mi ssourt av.: ula OEFER & & GLIK OD trae Jaccard Bidg.

SALE— 12 Missouri av., just a half block from mn Park; well-built T-room brick r » finished attic, cemented laund - {improv vements; large shed and stable in rear; will sell cheap or exchange for busi- property; Patter for puccnes, pygnecs. SHOEFER & 41K, > Me 2rmod- Fitoara “Bldg. - SALE | i Law *: 9 rooms and reception : all; lot o5e 13: “bath, gas, etc.: , See says well at a ; a e Cn an wor 8 Y RRCHSHORFER & 508 Mermod- Te ite.

ootsane: 1 amount down and balJance omall ~ * ghonth! Pon Ss tuat st Gro ve Park; or will excha SHOEF aa ARG erm ponbdavaosard d Bldg.

Mermod-Jaccard Bidg. EEN WOOD OTTAGE—5-room frame cot- t 8420 attan av.; $100 down and or month will buy this. | ARCH

SHOEFER & GLIK, 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) r saie, new 3-room and bath flac: able. ot bply at 4361 North ae

| ner 5048 Terry. av., ated, 6-room brick cottage, $3150; 2308 d, decorated, 4-room brick cottage, 2250: easy payments, ITTAGE—For quick sale, $2500; best 4- oom new “ae 5 hen: é $2008, jot, made > $300 $ pat cash, . r cent. Box ree Pont. D 8 (7c) or sale, GOiS Arthur av.,

14%4-story 4 rooms, fruit trees, grape vines. try yard: a neat home for $1250. In- j within ‘1) ror sale, my dou rents to four families; must sell; to leave the city. . Call at 270

won av., 4500 biock. k; modern 5 and 6 flat. _ nom vocoupled by” ana ten- A-17, Post-Dis (c) A , 6-room a e —_, price 2400; a

this F roninggees s 9-room Eg — 4; large ld ee ‘ cost more Wr to ‘bull wilt accept oe T:, 3 as cent (A eg wr en av. ; this roperty : ’ $50 awn 818 $15 nth; price $1300 hdve many good ‘See White i750 Roosevelt. o) sale, modern 10-room_ brick u all: conveniences; se . 4800" Ean. in , with two rooms, §0x120 OM av. s)é oa ‘«

on sew - F tale, l-story bri 4 sement; 184 gas, water, street saa alley made; ‘$2100.

fine per for sal , 34712-38714 fiat, S tenene see rentin f yt sell for rough. o HOMAS I. I tearm salt

a Gath & 50x] iy sale oe house, ees 560x126; large lawn, you ng fruit arbor; a fine fooation.

or sale, or Lo renga for subur- ~~ brick cottage. me h: a Ses rovements: oes tom Grand it one; at Pine m “7 A 8 ty 1B. mS virgin pine’ and will se acre. See H. G. Cady, 207 Vaien-

own; lar eet grounds; ’ have hor ane. Wi ; room r r month will f t us show you our [5090. D PROPERTY. FOR SALE] IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE ‘703 CHESTNUT STREET SPECIAL CORNER BARGAINS ON TERMS TO SUIT Southeast corner Cass av. and 20th at., three two-story brick buildings «4 ie Mh node consisting of two stores and reom agg double two-story brick a eullding consisting of two three- ree-room flata, brick stable in rear; lot 490x130; entire property eased to brewery for a term of en of $1350 per an- n will sell ve cheap. i very Union and St. Louis, Nortaw est two-story brick building on ‘corner, two stores and two modern tive-room flats above; also three small stores on St. Louis av. _* t BRx125; pons yoy per annum; partly un- er, lease; pricé §: ate wk corner. Laclede and Cardinal wiheeg three stone-front residences on Laclede arid two two-story brick residences on at Coemenie rental Cardinal, all rented; could be easily altered, lot 50x128’6"’; rent $1680 4. orner 3d and Clark av., fous three- eery buildings, _ Stores on rs f oor, rooms above; lot 71x45'6"’; price §$13,- thwest corner 10th and Lucas av., lot 75x65, Will sell or lease ior long term of years or erect building to suit desirable Northeast corner Armand and Ohio, elegant new property, consisting of 12 3-room flats, with baths and all conveniences; elegant 5 and 6 room flat on corner; furnace, etc.; let 105°'7%4''x125’: rent $3072; this property is well-built and can be sold on liberal terms; price $27,500 Southeast corner Glasgow and Sullivan, elegant two-story brick building, large store on corner, modern 6-room flat above; also two email! stores on Glasgow av., with frame stable in rear; price only $9500 Southwest corner 10th and Park av., four twestory. brick buildings on Park av.; con- sistin, of stores and living rooms, and dou- ble three-story brick building on 10th S8t., consisting of 6 flats of two and three rooms each: lot 66x119; rent $1884 per annum, price $14.5 Southwest corner Kossuth and Grove st., four 8-room flats on second and third floor: store oir corner; large stable; lot fronting 35 feet to an alléy; price cut to Southeast corner 9th and Warren sts.. on corner, about 12 rooms on secon third floor; price cut to $6000 for quick sale. Northeast corner St. Louis and Glasgow, two-story brick building, large store on first floor; four-room fiat second floor; bath, gas, ete.; this is on a car line and a big snap for the price; only egg Northwest corner 9th and St. Louis, good three-story brick eer store on first floor, « rooms on second and third floor; also two- story brick building in rear; will sell for about $5750. 1719 S.. Broadway, two-story brick building, stores-on first floor, ten rooms, arranged as flats; annual rent $660; price $6000. 2848 N. Grand av., new two-story brick bullding, leree. ators first floor, modern 65- room flat a t 30x100; price very low. Northeast Serer * Suilivan and 23th, old church building; now rented to moving pic- ture stow; lot 50x103’; prrce only JAS. . FRANCISCUS ca: 703 Chestnut. RESIDENCE—For sale. 3810 Shaw av., 8&- room residence; reception hall, bath, clos- ets, ges and electric; hot-water heat; one block west of Reservoir Park. -——_— 3309 Laclede av.; widow home to close estate; ing fine stores,

HOUSE—For sale, must sacrifice her Bee me; 8-room fine brick, $3950 HOUSE—For ‘sal gala. house sed lat "50x25; 4 up and airs; Inquire 4135 Virginia; 1% Anthony’s Church RBUCE Por sale, on South Side, — mod- ae 4th st. sare: price $4500; Box St Post- Dispatch. ee OUSE—For sale, 4015 Lincoln av., a two- Soa00. frame, 5 rooms; lot 25x116; price KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut st. (c) "Eory brisk te sale, 1105 Rutger st.; a story brick residénce, containing 8 rooms, ba ranitoid laundry, etc.: this house t-class condition ‘SCHWEN mes | REALTY co... 1107 Chestnut st. (eo) chy iy 3 — Louisiana av., 5 and 5-room We gg hot and cold water, te pon Nh two furnaces, worth $5400; can be had at a bargain BENZ, 205° oad Fellows a Main hs. Central 5854 GUTTAGEK—For sale, 406 Fassen st., 4 rooms ime By yan ben and cold water, gas; $2600: wud G. BENZ. 205 Odd Fellows we, Main 735. Central 1 5854. FLAT—fFor sale, 2831 Virginia av.; a — stantial 2-story brick flat, containing 5 ; : house that father today for $6000, the price asked. See it before _ see the others. (c) RESIDENUCE—Fror "Wile “ss00 “Geuae 2c 7 rooms. and attic, bath, hot and cold water. gas and electric light, furnace, granitoid cellar; ee an offer G. NZ, 205 ‘Odd Fellows wie. Main 735. ‘Goatees 1 5854. DWBELLING—For sale, Wi West Belle pl., ae side, near Pendleton, 6-room brick dwelling; furnace, hot and cold a gas, etc.; can be ught at a rgain. dD. P. “Oo BRIEN, Real Estate Agent, 1265 Bayard av. COTTAGE—For sale, the most up-to-date cottage ever constructed, at 3608 Nebraska av., and containing 4 rooms, reception hall and bath. cabinet mantels, granitoid laun- dry and walks; will sell on easy terms; see it and mae your offer, as it must be sold at onc SCHWENKER REALTY Co., 1107 Chestnut st. (c) BUILDING— G—For sale, new 2-sto brick building, 3 rooms reception hall down, 8 bath, toilet, 4 clothes closets fine ag mantels, ¢lectric and gas, hot and col r. ar atk furnace, granitoid cellar; lot up-to-date building ; Small payment down, months: or will take small house as part BRMAN PAULE. 7018 Fenmeyivanis. av.(c) me Us ee yx 4016 Tincoln av rooms and attic; idk 37x120 sig cor age lb cottage in South 8t. Louis: st woe wanted. RTE-RUST REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. (c)

rooms .an Eoeused ‘launds und.

ail streets made. (c)

FINE FLAT. 9117 Sidney st., a modern 2 e at, of 4 and 5 rooms an | ton. Cc} yn improvements made; tory brick beth; Bane e n ondi- . Admission by card only. ice $5000. us at once. ciatacr tiensaded REALTY Co., 816 Chestnut st. (c) FLAT—For sale, 81385 M olia av.; a strict- y ~ epg 3 —— fla 4 containing 5 ane an reception St oy po Ay fixtures, hot- ee, ment lot 80x125; see this today, ~*~ §8CHWENKER REALTY CoO., 1107 Chestnut st. (c) APARTMENTS or atte the. apartments at 8635 saemparey st ooms and tiled | hing ‘dnished tn hardwood; tor service, Ma my servant roo fe = for $280 per 1onth. building a ¢ planned and constructed und construction and detail, ron we can 7 pe pag woo you a net invest- ment. 1 your

r cent to 18 per cent on KER REALTY CO 1107 Sk ak (e) A BARGAIN 4117 Bg a oe Se oe Ad. ame elit Finney av. A BARGAIN of 4 rooms on each eae k laundry ag we shed; in fine loca- tion; Bs gox} rice $4100. See BA ST AN 812 Chestnut st. THIS FLAT MUST BE SOLD. Rock-front single flat of 5 and 6 rooms; : Morgan ~ near. Union; rents BD easel MAN REALTY CO. 8 bs 993 Chestnut. (c) NEW 5-ROOM COTTAGES 6234 and 5238 Alabama Av. Two beautiful, new gga cottages, and bath, hot end cold water, cabinet mantels, oem, onan meet of a material and workman- ship; 1 cash payment, balance inibiys be best built Sh in oy Soe. Open today.

Fair- > easy erms., _____M, HAMMEL. 6721 8. Rroadway._” MAFFITT AVENUE HOME BARGAIN 4851 BEntatt av., 2-at 7-room resi- Lee 3g and water, gra granitoid

WHO WANTS FLATS? Get Henry Hiemetz cage f Co.’s March List. Money to Lap. 8540 AND ND 85404 McKBAN AV. Two families, 11 rooms ....-.+.......-$7,800

4028-25 BLAINE AV. Six families, 18 rooms, bath, rent $986..$8,500 TENNESSEE. Two families, 9 rooms, street, only. $4,800 $453 58 NEBRASKA AV. Two families, 9 rooms, 2 baths, street. $4,400 2632 LOU Two families, 9 rooms, 2 baths, lawn. .$6,800 4247-49 RUSSELL. we beret: bath, rent uve abe b'%2 680% $10,000 3918 WYOMING. 8 rooms, modern, easy

Four families, $1152

Two families, payments

3129 SHENANDOAH. Two families, 15 rooms, furnace, terms.$6,600 2240 ST. VINCENT. Two families, 11 rooms, easy terms, TEGUCEG 20.056 ceccererecsces ne ccces -H0,000

2908-14 LUCAS. Four families, 20 rooms, easy terms; low Dp

4614 LEXINGTON, Two families, 6 rooms, $300 cash only. ———— -_—_——— os 8. NINTH. 10. rooms, 26-ft. lot... 208-12 HENRIETTA, 18 rooms, 6 baths oRss ACCOMmMAC, oye fs farnities, stone porch, 11 rooms, . $2,700 Four families, .$8,200

820 Six families, $11,000

89387 RUSSELL. Two families, 11 rooms, hot-water heat.$8,000 3167-69 PORTIS. Four families, each 3 rooms and bath. .$6,950 -29 8. JEFFERSON. 5 and 8 rooms, all mod-

ee 0 tamtiles, 8

2617-19 ALLEN. Four families, 12 rooms, bath, only.. 6290- 92 BARTMER Four families, 12 rooms, sidewalk; rent $720 . $7,500

8021-23 ST. VINCENT. Four families, 18 rooms, modern, rent $1020

2806 McNAIR. Two families, 9 rooms, gas, reduced to.$4,000 2111 ALLEN. Two families, 9 rooms, furnace, $780

ANN AND MISSISSIPPI. N. w. cor, 4 families, 18 rooms 1355 CLARA TS$10 families, 11 rooms, furnace, rent

9717-21 ST. LOUIS Six families, each 3 rooms, rent $782. . 3836 WYOMING. Two families, 9 rooms, bath, furnace, porch

If the above don’t suit, examine our March prise ligt, Bad a contains 307 apis. We can RY gain anybody c Y. ipMENZ ALTE CO” 614 Chestnut. 1a SUTTER AV. Nice isbeio > a», with 4 lots, only $2500, HY. SIEMEND REALTY CO. 614 Chestnut. - BRINSON- oe” 60% CHESTNUT ST. GAIN FLAT ~ well-built 4 and 5 room large stable; bathroom; in splendid ‘epair; price, $4250; terms to suit. RINSUN-RICKETTS., 608 Chestnut st. FINE INVESTMENT. 4347-49-51-53 Finney av.; four well-built brick reside ices of 6 large rooms each, with hall, bath: furnace, gas fixtures; rent, $1200 per yerr. = vat these and make us your best ofie to su BRINSON- CK ETTS. 608 Chestnut st. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 3937 Humphrey st., 3 large rooms each floor; modern bathroom, gas fixtures, hot and cold eye granitoid basement; price only $4000; rms to suit purchaser; will iabe & small ‘char lot aS part pay. BRINSON- RICKETTS, €08 Chestnut st. REDUCED TO $4600 4000 Scanlon pl., 8-room modern residence; this is a very desirable residence and cheap at the sages price. See it and make your best offer t as CONCANNON, 218 Liggett Bide. (c) *-NAME YOUR PRICE 1800 Presten pl., a magnificent residence of ® rooms, furnace, ‘fixtures, screens, shades, ete.; fine lot of 100 feet front, arranged in beautiful lawn and garden; also ultry yard. See it today and call on us Monday. Biggest snap in the world. ROETTER & MASEKR, 917 Chestnut, (ce)

2821 Clar’- av.; flat: rent, %510;

Se Oe Ay og * . ate, : “SS ee - * 1 ye % tp a ELON MP NG OIE. PIE LIES ED EA ESLER RS TTI SS MBE BNE BRI + ny 4 ie SUPERB SORNERS

FLAT BARGAINS. Shaw ayv., half squafe west of Grand av. and beautiful Reservoir Park, double 5 and 6 room modern flats,, sepatate furnaces, com- bination fixtures, screens, etc.; rents $1488; price $18,000. 2840 St. Vincent av., fine, yearn te a flat, with 5 and 6 large, bri ght bath, Screens, fixtures, 28-foot lot; listed a at $5500; an offer wanted. In Maplewood, four 4-room flats, with bath and toilet, and cemented cellar; 50x160; rent $804. Price $7300. HERRMANN R. E. GO., 1011* Market st. 8-ROOM RESIDENCE . 50-foot front by 127 deep, large rooms and attic; nice neighborhood; street and sidewalks made; roses grapes, forest trees; take a look at it if you want a nice house. 38416 Chippewa st., the owner will show you

through. 4111 FINNEY AV. Fa. Fray =p beautiful 10-room modern brick easy terms; make offer. Ad. owner, 4iit 4111. iinney ay ~ These Flats Must Be Sold. he ali pe a aa Morgan _ st. near King’s cower. © d 7 rooms, steam heat; ret bar Sie eB quick sale GOL AN RE ALTY CoO., 908 Chestnut ut st. ~ WAGONER PLACE—1916 — Good o-rpom p. dence, modern; lot 28x120; price s to suit buyer; monthly payments if desi N. . WOOD, 915 Chestnut st. ONLY $5000 FOR TWO SIX- ROOM BRICK HOUSES. $2500 for each. with bath, toilet and laun- ary; near Page bl. and 88th st.; only small h ps ment n@cessary ie MANN R. E. G0. 1011 Market st. WHO WANTS A SNAP? Two houses orth vlot 80x for F amilies, renting for $88 per month; ; in south end; rice on $3600. MR ASTIAN’ JR., 812 Chestnit st. —These Flats Must Be Sold.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE GoWithUs toOrange Hill, Texas NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 16 The town of Orange Hill is located on -the Santa Fe Railroad, midway between Sealy and Eagle Lake, in the center of the vichouk section of South Texas. The Orange Hil lands surrounds this town. The town of Orange Hill is bound to become the center of traffic for the surrounding eigen ay and farms sold on easy terms Louis Union Trust Co. is trustee for ths purchaser. The following is a copy of a telegram. | Senet by men that went down on the last rip, as prospective buyers. You can see whee they think of Orange Hill land. Y, Tex., March 4, 1 Orehae Hill Land Co., St. Louis, Mo. have been over Orange "Hill lands. Picks an thing from the plat. You can’t get t’s all of the best. Pete Schwall, A. ‘ J. Tschudy, Ee ‘ Cannon, Yeager, W. Huckstep. ge next excursion is March ta If

Call dr write for Orange Hill Ceaee Of- fice will be open Monday until 9”*p. m. __ORANGE ILL LAND CO,, 915 Chestnut. “RENTS $1332, PRICE $12,000. Ten flats of 3 large rooms each, large attic, cellar, water and gas fixtures; exceptionally well. constructed and in « »repair. Benton st.. near’ Jefferson av.; easy . CoO 1011 7 Market st. HERRMANN R. E OWNER LEAVING CITY And will sacrifice 1904 Semple av.; a mod- ern 6-room home, with farumee. etc.; lot To 130; all streets made; for quick sale $4100 see this today; owner yee phey ou through. JOHN M. RIE 1 N.9 9th st. FRANKLIN “AV. SNAP. Elegant investment on Franklin av., tween h lyytey -g condi- sts.; 7 bargain 3 uick Lena LDMAN ALTY 3 Chest st. 8837 ‘etd Fine 5 ‘and 6 room flat. ‘Dutch dining rooms; every convenience; owner first floor. Rent $2268.00. Price $18,750.00. Downtown corner 16t, 70x111; 12 8-room flats and two stores; property always rented; terms, one-third gash, b lange time if want- — full BP RAGUE. "925 Chemical Bldg. Double Steam-Heated Flats. West End, modern, 5 and 6 tooms; rent $165. month; price $16,600; cash $2500. bal- ance to suit. Box H-52, 'Post- «Dispatch. 5-Room Brick Home, ,, 99200.00 on one eS cee rooms and bath, Two-sto ric toid “y ner: large 2-story barn: lot 25x feet ‘to brick a Been Xo @ neat uneene

see it t Can arran * ter 4448 MARYLAND AV. M4 2 baths, hot- Meautifully finished on the ig: terior; lot at, penn this property is or. fered for sale; price is oOeation and surroundings unsurpassed. om Particulars at ott iee-. RD GAMBRILL & CO., 917 Chestnut. 3437 McKEAN AV. located sale, ower, Grove yO Fe we fiat, Six Room Residence ) Cheap. Prairie av.. 6 rooms, hroom Ss al kitchen; furnace, = Be lights = lot 874x127; take a lot in part pay; price $4250. J. CONCANNON, 218 4448 water héa

Vandeventer: for : Ag Thy + ae dwelling. in Arst- ‘oon sale : dition: = ate. : : key at Evy Son- OWNER LEAVING CITY 5063 Page bi, new tte 5 raat ccalyaton maa tj etme fe n . date flat, and and is a strictly = this. ; Owner wants to — et it praclated 0 Andersen-Stocke-Buermana

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE OP lt = ws Chas. J. Burde REAL ESTATH AND INSURANCE. 822 GRANITE BLDG., 4th and Market sts. 2511-13 S. NINTH ST. 2-story and mansard prick. tenements, 13 rooms; rents eriet pice Po $5250

ST. 2-story and mansard 457 brick flats. 10 rooms, bath. etc.; price $5300: only $2500 cash require red. 2847-47A VICTOR ST. ry brick f'ats, and 5 rooms, bath, hot and | cold water, laundry: lot 27x1 ; rent : only. $5250; $1750 cash. Admission by ny. card $420-20A GRACE AV. 2-story brick flats, baths, closets hot and cold water, owner on premises; take Grand ar to 8400 south and walk one block west: price $4750. 1889-1843 S. ELEVENTH 8T. ew , Uae: occupied as store eer aes ings story brick tenement Rents *F 1035. Price, $9500. Will be sola to close an estate 582-84 MENARD AND 1013 CARROLL. pont aa and mansard roof brick, sen gree store and dwellings and 2-story bric K tenement $804." Pr in ico 48 peabie, Lot sold to close an esta Wall ‘be CHAS. oe BURDE, Agen 822 Granite Bide. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. SOLD 43 1 ee WEEKS. RENT MONEY &:. BUY A OR ANY HOUSE OR FLAT IN THB CITY. HOME | 6217 and 6221 Cote Brilliant houses. 5: Fay. 7 rooms each; “Tene tion hall.

ae yf EWENSTEI! IN BROS., 909 aaa st. aaa eeeetnatesenennems MUST BE SOLD TODAY $500 CASH, $15 PER MO 5505

oe mae Have a xood-paying corner ifn consisting 4 store and four rece apart- | Ss te a BRAND NEW rece REpIONNE Sour of the most ‘RIDGE AV our oO ® most attract the West End: will be ve houses in in detail; hard

reasonable very premises spunday afternoo - Agent on PSTEIN, 617 Chestnut st. Cc. R. Miltenberger 10 North Eighth S¢. 4604-6 Alaska Av. ae 1-story recente

ee : aon inch Went of King’s highway; large, comfortable

this. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. CHOUTEAU ia DOUBLE FLAT. iets B4A Louis av.. lot 4x12; double fat o four families of hroom oo hot and ao a and rehes, wranttala ‘amndries and = the house and granitoi: ashpits and streets and alley made; rent- ing for $1008 a year: this is a bargain. Fur- Wake rticulars TRATH R. &. ‘CO... 815 Chestnut st. OPEN FOR INSPECTION FRO FROM 1 TO 4 FINE 4-ROOM MODERN cOTT GE. 5862 Garfield av.: 32x 1%-story brick room a. d and

aie into rooms: a barenen chai and balance monthly; age on lees from 1 to 3 taday; 2 betes eet of on av WANSTRATH TH R. KE. CO., 815 Chestnut st. MAPLE AY. HOME—$7000. We have for sale on Maple, near Union. @ fine 9-room brick residence, with bath- room, reception hall, hot and cold ‘water. good furnace, granitoid laundry and cellar: all latest conveniences: make offer; see us 4 card of admission; will trade for nice 6 room apartment. CO., 815 Chestnut st.

WANSTRATH R. E. FINE LITTLE HOME—$21 8671 Hickors st., a l-story droocn aries tte toilet,

NEW 8-ROOM FLAT—$4250 4237-37A Harris av.. a fine new 2%-story brick flat for two families of 3 rooms and bathroom on first floor and rooms, bath- room and furnace:upstairs, hot and cold wa- ter, granitoid laundries and cellars and all latest conveniences: lot 380x156 feet: price $4250: sell on easy terms: agent ati 8. e. cor. Carter and Athicne, two blocks southwest of O’Fallon Park. WANSTRATH R. E, CO., 815 Chestnut st.

E. CO.. 815 Chestnut st. AKE US AN OFFER On 8327- ort, S. 7th st., a 2%-story brick for four families of 8 ‘rooms each and a large attic over entire house; good cellar, brick alley; renting for $480 2. yee. Loo at it and then make us your offer WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 ‘Gnietnal ‘st. O’GORMAN & OOLAN, 6403 oars > eateonas AY. 2024 Blendon pl., gas, bath, furnace, ate’ adjoining 50 feet. 7 west,

-room heuse; lot B5x150e “will sell Take Manchester car to non 6276 Famous ayv.. a Dargai ; two-st ste. pease of 6 rooms, ath, gas, ete; 1523 Buck av., lot 60x115. $4250. 5958 Cote Brilliante av., an 8-room brick qo0ea, with all modern lmgrovenusane! lot $1400. a frame cottage of 8 rooms; $2200. 6416 Brockschmitt pl., a 5-room brick cot- tage, with gas and cit "water; lot 50x120. 526 Atlanta av., ‘Tuxedo, a 7-room house; all modern im rovements; lot axa 350 January av.}.a 4-room fra lot 30x12 3; city water. — 4250. 7302 Myrtle avy., ) Maplewoo - attic; 7 rooms, bat P d, two-story and furnace; lot 560x150; easy term th, gas, electric light and 1817 Lynch st., flat, arranged f eoihly, >. sornilieg: "4 rooms on first para pe a n oors and 2 rooms thi and bath; let 30x106. Sa ne es. oe 5801-03 Theodosta’” st., " double brick flat; ¥ rooms in each flat; all mod . ments; lot 50x146. ern improve- FOR COLORED, 6642 Villa av., 8-room fram Bn FORMS FOR THE NEW CATALOG CLOSE MARCH 15 » FULLERTON BUIL OFFICES FOR RENT || Bright, comfortable, desirable rooms for office pt Single or en suite. Seventh and Pine Sts, Re =a Entrance Seventh St. the applications of all : WE SOLICIT desivtia Loans to Hed seed ov First Deeds of Trust on St. Louis Real Estate. ¢ — west rates of interest and expense to borrowers. to see us or phone and we will have repre- sentative visit you. Mortgage Guarantee Company of st Louis Cent. 350. 00022084 02008087 06040088 on0eeeseni HIGH ALTITUDE! PURE AIR! Wietsves: your proghely hs whether

BEAUTY OF LOCATION! : MOST PERFECT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY. THIS OF COURSE MBANS PLYMOUTH PARK. Come and be convinced. Lot®8 are going fast, and or are in market you can’t afford to wait. Nearly Fitty houses put up dur ring’ the 5 J. H. GUNDLAOH & 0O., 3615 N. Broadway. Central 12th St. 50 feet near Pine Street at the right

Bargain

MCNAIR & HABRIS REALTY CO, ‘th and Locust a FIFTEENTH AND OLIVE If you beliéve inthe future of Olive-st:,:we know that we can make &. for you on 73 feet just west of 15th st. Price right. Just west of 15 ‘ 8TH AND ais LA IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | CHAS. F, VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT ST. 4006- 08 EVANS AV., UBLE 4 5 ROOM FLAT; NO VA- cANCI REN Togs YEARLY; LOT 60x RICE $10,500; TERMS CAN BB AR- RANGED. : CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 8821-23 Fn ANDOAM

ALL CON. _ LOT

T : gr AS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. 26-26A.MARFITT AV.

xx age POs WER STOR , LENTY OF ROO FOR CHI ETC: NOB BUILT FLAT IN THE © CHAS. F. VOGBL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) NEW 7:ROOM HOME, $6500 WASHINGTON HELUTS 6041 Westminnster pl.; conta light 00g gore fine reception a

Maple 9 large tage er, a butler’s | pantry, ete bargain: . Inspect It Today. See owner. F. J. 807

aehane A ALBERT G. BLANKE, 808 Chestnut st. Tower Grove iain Flat ‘We have the best built fiat on the South near Gran dad & rooms, side: Utah Eg ‘pullt: lott eS DLEY & QUIN Opp. Beautiful Carondelet Park Loughborough tt OE a yell-built one- Hl eta fot Doles. oath HAMMEL. 6721 § Bele NEW 7 - ROOM RESIDENCE Bertha avenue, new 7-room Re a residence, with bath, furnace, harewoes aa a combination wok: tures, dome ng-room, k- pie Ay Lot 30x130. Open for in- eo ‘sell on easy terms. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN 811 Chestaut a OE Sea NN cree ee me, FE pegs Bt.. 8 id “ait

A IR ME > ig ered ig

8. E. Cor. 4th and Pine. | eae e :

Page 47

od lame a v 7 : = ANE TR OTE TN MRE A RIL LIE TESS reege eins, a eas, bath, etc.; lot 25x125; f*.. @mail home in city AR oe La a lot 25x137 ; pel rr 508

FOR sALe mpnoven PROPERTY F FOR SALE IN

Sp pa od-Jaccard bids: WB GET RESULTS THES 5 room fat. in southwestern 2 city all, “ail. im obehaes t up to date 100. or par- ape nanene Eh & GLIK 5609 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. ah ne Bae ICHSHORFE guer. For. par-

tao. Bl

5 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg

OF SALE | 7 Hebert ' gt., 8-story brick residence ‘ peer ewient for one or two families; all im- - n For ane par- see ARCHSHOEFE 509 Me An ang, Sie. GE—850 down and $12 er month will uy a coz omg, 4 little cottage in efiston Park; Wellston Park is just 3 minutes walk from Wellston ear line. Let us show you our cot es there ~~ ARCHSHOEFER & GL Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

"Bra Manchester rd., 6-room brick cot- price now ag is « poxgnan e for small house in CHS EFER & GL 609 Gocane Jaccard Bldg.

SALE 6 Wiimington av.; new 4-room betek o all improvements; ice redu ; 6000 south on Bellefontaine ine: PS today, a? Bee OEFER & GLI ae Mermod-Jaccard

SALE— ; cottage in Wellston Park for $1800, cet 0; well built and convenient to : cars: will exchange for city vacant or CHSHOEFER & GLIK 609 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

mt LB ae nd Vista V0 north side, new 5 and 5 fiat; lot x125;: furnace, gas and tric light, hot water attached to ‘boiler, es, screens, fixtures, etc.; at a ridicu- * ee low price. For further particulars see ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK, Mermod-J Jaccard Bidg. |

SALE— 14-16 Missouri av.; two separate brick lidings; also i-veetn brick house in rear; a improvements; houses in first-class re- r; entire lot 50x125.6; a bargain if sold or will exchange for — prop- art wilers CHSHOEF ER & & GLIK 508 Mermod-Jaccard Bidg.

ALE— ie’ ell av., just a half block from n Park; well-built 7-room brick resi- » anished attic, cemented laundry; all vements; large ae and stable in rear; will sell cheap or exchange for busi- property; suitable for hutcner business. Pie ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK, 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

7; 9 rooms and reception “bath, gas, etc. ; ; owner says qnake us an LIK v Bide. r at any reaso \ r, =e ermod- sane’

LE as. Vaathtn st., ~ som frame cottage; j mall amount down and balance in small a situate use; ail Z Bldg.

OR SALE— 41 Juniata st.; 7-room aw eiing, with all _.. Improvements, lot ‘B31 Price r eauged to ’ ARCHSHO & GLI 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg.

2 ENWOOD COTTAGE—6-room frame cot- Er: WOOD Manhattan av.; $100 down and month will buy this, per ARC CHSHOKFE ER & GLIK, 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) T— dor sale, new “new S-room and bath flac: reasonable. Apply at 4561 North Market _@t.; flat close by. (7) JOT TAG BS—For sale, 5048 Terry ayv., decorated, 6-room brick cottage, $3150; 2806 erwocd, decorated, 4-room brick cottage, $2250; easy payments, ‘TAGE—For quick sale, $2500; best 4- 30-f jot, made "oom new modern yrheon t; $300 c ash, balan 25 per cent. Box re 192 Pont D spa atth (7c) ry sale, O18 Arthur aye a. atory of 4 rooms. fruit trees. vin yard: a neat home for rei 250. in. within. (1) ror sale, my dou rents to four families; i must sell: ag leave the city. at 270)

For ae flat, a pg Bo ¥., 4000 block. o Fo odern 5 and 6 flat. ‘aoe oommpied by y first-class ten- aia Post-Dispatch. (c) eae: — st le flat, geen rice ; cost 100; beg = Ug LD. o i 5 per

this "bargain; Ny 9-room op ood $338: price. $5800 3 pods: > cost more to Sulla: wi will b accept 'D..° of T., 5 cent. See owner, 22 2224A Wren av. t call; this propert las g3u"aawnn Sib =) ioscan brick frame bulidi in 4309 Lin- (99) . sale, i-story brick, 4 rooms “and finished basement; gas, water, sew - @ *i Street and alley made; $2100. 1824 co } b q For ie; ee Seas a mbrance age}

, modern he all. conveniences; ear, with two rooms, §0x120.

$200v, 6 per cent, 3 S714 Warfield @ .». tine 4 rooms éach ‘ 7 : will = tele he N.8th. (c) o, by the PH ag ty “es =e — 6 m brick residence, h mod 2-reom house, $-starr ; large lawn. young fruit arbor; a fine location.

or sale, or exchange for subur- fee — cottage. at = ock from Gran sale; = Pine Blatt asm. on p09, ne and 8 miles from BR, aPiswtl gs 1 sell B am a - eng receniion rt house, 7 ott

or jot. &?. and qk new, f j building,

“103 CHESTNUT STREET Southeast corner Cass av. ‘and 20th ast., three two-story brick buildings on Cass av., our three- reom flats: double two-story brick nape 20th. st., consisting of two three-roo property i t brewery for a term of o Pg $1350 per an- will sell very chea west corner twice brick building on ‘corner, two stores and two modern tive-room flats above; _ 3x13: yen’. = F gg annum; partly un- r, lease; cé ’ “Nort! ¥ Laclede and Cardinal mts three stone-front residences on Laclede two two-story brick residences on fine stores; lot 50x128'6’’; rent $1680 ae: price $14,000. ree-story buildings, stores on first Soran above; lot 71x45'6’’; price $13,- Foxe Will sell or lease ior long term. of years .or erect building to suit desirable tenant.~ new property, consisting of 12 3-room with baths and all conveniences; elegant lot 105'744""x125’: rent §3072; this property is well-built and can be sold on liberal terms; Southeast corner Glasgow and Sullivan, elegant two-story brick building, large store two -@miall stores on Glasgow 4v. frame stable in rear; price only $9 two-story. brick buildings on Park av. sisting of stores and living rooms, and dou- consisting of 6 flats of two and three rooms each; lot 66x119; rent $1884 per annum, Southwest corner Kossuth four 8-room flats on second and third floor: 35 feet to an alley; rice cut to ‘ Southeast corner 9th and Warren sts., third floor; price cut to $6000 far quick sale. Northeast corner St. Louis and Glasgow, floor; four-room fiat second floor; bath, gas, etc.; this is on a car line and a big snap Northwest corner “seany three-story brick _e~ 4 store on first fioor, story brick building in rear; will sell for about $57 stores. on first floor. ten rooms, arranged as flats; annual rent $660; price $ hone store first floor, modern 6- above; lot 30x100; price very low. church Bag we — 4 1 pic- ture - lot 50 RESIDENCE—For sale, 3810 Shaw av., &- room residence; reception hall, bath, clos- say av., 7-room bes . 9 pp ly tot Yonaat =

aT WANTS FLATS? Get Henry Hiemetz eye f Co.’s March List. Money to ta 8540 AND 8540A McKBAN AV. Two families, 11 rooms .... 4028-25 BLAINE AV. Six families, 18 rooms, bath, rent $986..$8,500 8628 2628 TENNESSEE. Two families, 9 rooms, street, only... $4,800 8453 538 NEBRASKA AV. Two families, 9 rooms, 2 baths, street .$4,400 2632 LOUISIANA, Two families, 9 rooms, 2 baths, lawn. .$6,800 4247-48 RUSSELL. ” rooms,

Four families, $1152

3918 WYOMING. Two families, 8 rooms, modern, easy payments 3129 SHENANDOAH. Two families, 15 rooms, furnace, terms .$6,600 0 ST. VINCENT. 1l rooms, easy {Pam

OR4 Two families, reduced

9908-14 LUCAS. Four families, 20 rooms, easy price.

$14 LEXINGTON. Two families, 6 rooms, $300 cash “j108 8. NINTH. 10. rooms, 26-ft. lot... 208-12 HENRIETTA. 18 rooms, 6 baths ACCOMmAC, 2838 Two eneatiies, stone porch, 11 rooms, furn it ok bi de hihda pi bene $6,900 "ss only allied $2,700 ] Four families, .$3.200

8208 Six families, $11,000

$937 RUSSELL Two families, 11 rooms, hot- water heat.$8,000 3167-69 PORTIS. Four families, each 3 rooms and bath..$6,950 7-29 8. JEFFERSON. 5 and 8 rooms, all mod-

7 families,

2617-19 ALLEN. Four families, 12 rooms, bath, only.. 6290-92 BARTMER. Four families, 12 rooms, sidewalk; rent $720 . $7,500

8021-23 ST. VINCENT. Four families, 18 rooms, modern, rent $1020

2806 McNAIR. Two families, 9 rooms, gas, reduced to.$4,000 2111 ALLEN. Two families, 9 rooms, furnace, $780

ANN AND MISSISSIPPI. N. w. cor, 4 families, 18 rooms 1355 CLARA. 731 poanttien, 11 rooms, furnace,

rent

2717-21 ST. LOUIS. __., Six families, each 3 rooms, rent $782 3836 WYOMING. Two 1 ay pec 9 rooms, bath, furnace, pore 2. .$6,700

If the above don’t suit, examine our March price list, which contains flats. We can Ny ou a bargain if anybody can. IEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. NO. 1182 SUTTER AV.., Nice 1ittie hor, with 4 lots, only $2 500. HY. HIEMENZ REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. - BRINSON- RICKETTS, 608 CHESTNUT _ST. BARGAIN FLAT ~ 2821 Clar’’ av.; well-built 4 and 5 room flat; rent, $510; large stable; bathroom; in s lendid epair; price, $4250; terms to suit. RINSUN-RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st. FINE INVESTMENT. 4347-49-51-53 Finney av.; four well-built brick reside ices of 6 large rooms each, with hall, bath: om, furnace, gas fixturer; rent, $1200 per p $he Look at these and make us your best ofie Terms to_ suit. BRINSON- RICKETTS. 608 C hestnut st. SINGLE FLAT BARGAIN 3937 Humphrey st., 3 large rooms each floor; modern bat oom, gas fixtures, hot @nd cold water, granitoid basement; price only $4000; terms to suit purchaner will take a small clear lot as part ceey 3RINSON-RICKETTS, € €08 Chestnut st. REDUCED TO $4600 4000 Scanlon pl., 8-room modern residence; this is a very desirable residence and cheap at the above price. See it and make your best offer to a CONCANNON, 218 Liggett Bldg. (c) -NAME YOUR PRICE 1800 Presten pl., a magnificent residence of rooms, furnace, ‘fixtures, screens, shades, etc.; fine lot of 100 feet front, arranged in beautiful lawn and garden; also ultry yard. See it today and call on us Monday. Biggest snap in the world. ROETTER & MASER, 917 Chestnut. (ce) FLAT BARGAINS. Shaw ayv., half square west of Grand av. and besutiful Reservoir Park, double 5 and 6 room modern flats,, sepatate furnaces, com- bination fixtures, screens, etc.; rents $1488; price $18,000 2840 St. Vincent av., fine, well-built fiat, with 5 and 6 large, brig ht rooms, bath, screens, fixtures, 28-foot lot; listed at $5500; an offer wanted. In Maplewood, four 4-room flats, with bath a toilet, and cemented cellar; 50x160; rent Price $7300. TER EMANN R. E. GO., 1011% Market st. 8-ROOM RESIDENCE 50-foot front by 127 deep, large rooms attic; nice neighborhood; street and ofdewatiea made; roses grapes, forest trees; take a look at it if you want a nice house. 3416 Chippewa st., the owner will show you through. 4111 FINNEY AV. A bargain; beautiful 10-room modern brick etree easy terms; make offer. Ad. owner, 4111 Finney av aoa Flats Must Be je Bold.

WAGONER PLACE i016 Good Sroem residence, modern; lot 28x120; price $4500; ternis to suit buyer; monthly payments if gesired, N. 8. WOOD, 915 | 915 Chestnut st. ONLY $5000 FOR TWO SIX- ROOM BRICK HOUSES. $2500 for each. with bath, toilet and laun- cath near pent recan bi. and & 88th st.; onlygsmall ‘WHO W, S A SNAP? Two houses arran oe 5 families, renting r a 80x125; in south end; pees JR,, 812 Chestnit st. “Photo Flats Must ‘Be Sold. Two double flats of eight families,” hay- ing 8 rooma and bath each; Arlington ayv., ear = = gel av.; rents $1632 year; bargain or qu GOLDM AN EALTY CO., 903 Chestnut st. FLAT a BE SOLD. year; co. " 903 Chestnut st. 4-ROOM ‘BRICK COTTAGE.

for price pn

of a mi ERT G. BLANKE. 803 Chestnut st. $50 Cash and $20 Per Month 5-room brick | d bath, rnace, cemented cellar, ois. NEW 6-ROOM HOMES” HOT WATER HEAT enty of large closets. Duten beam gelling. Diate rail, combi- ot a av., same as above. & a@yv.. same as above: Flee mg eae | from the plat.

Fey aoe ; a ogee, - ie oe « we its cS aes wash = oo CO 12 ER ERIE INS: - te z y . + ~ . me 8 UPERB CORNERS

a ee aa cash. They have location and be pleased

for - shrewd buyers with ready income and quality. We would to confer with ‘interested individuals. Every courte- ey will be. afforded consistent with good business policy. Southwest Corner— and improvements thereon, 85 FEET ON OLIVE 134 FEET ON EWING consisting of stores, flats above and two residences fronting on Ewing this vicinity have made this a decidedly attractive property, and we can assure investors seeking property ing price on this valuable realty. ce Avenue. Recent improvements in of this character an interest- Call or write for details. *

Northeast Corner— VicPH EUCLID AV., Handsomely improved with a ing, with the finest grocery floor, 20 rooms on the second of two rooms and bath each. Building fronts on McPherson leaving an Elegant Lot on tho Euclid Av. on the southeast corner of the corner and in the heart of the dependable. Rents $5100 per SON AV., 47’ a eS store room in St. Louis on the first Moore or 161’ 8”’ Less modern three-story buff-brick buil.t- and third floors, arranged in suites Combination fixtures, team _ heat. avenue, 47.10 by a depth ¥: 86.8, Front, 75xi06.6, More or Less alley. This is a prominent transfer central West End, where values are annum. Price and details at office.

Northeast Corner— light. stable. 85 FEET ON CHEROKEE ST. 125 FEET ON CALIFORNIA AV. Improved with a handsome twelve-room, hardwood finished, steam- heated residence, beautifully decorated and modern conveniences and large two-story brick stable. Rooms in the residence large and Owners are willing to dispose of it at very fair price, con- sidering that it is located on a transfer corner, and that the building could readily be converted into first-class income property as it stands. About 50 feet of vacant ground between residence and It’s. a genuine opportunity for a shrewd investor with cash.

Northwest Corner— : dell. Handsome two and one-half brick and stone trimmed resi- dence containing 12 rooms. No. 4409 West Pine BI.’ Lot 106x213 House is on west 56 feet (including carriage way), giving it an at- tractive setting in proportion to its size. nue Methodist Church and the New Cathedral at Newstead an Built by T. B, Annan; is in every way an ele cial description at office. Card of admission requir accompany prospective purchasers and furnfsh particulars: Just south of Lindel] avc- Lin- nt home. Spe- Salesman will

COPY FOR GATALOG sale at a ter of listing any -real estate you may have in St. Louis for fair price earnest consideration. So we can have it appear in the Catalog. Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command is in hands of printers and.we hope you will give the mat- Do it at once.

A 5 * SPOT VII a AM IS Han Or pupenetenmEnnestgmenisenen Phe 2 er! m A spe Ne mes 1 082 ao AE. " ~ a « if 2) , ~~ ?, P Re ET Te ee * 4 pi , . 5 ve ; * . Be 9 thin i} : $ by 7 a | Wart ' ath’s F if : “Bar 815 Chestnut St.

(MERCANTILE TRUST CO. S22: J

—— ae eer IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Go WithUs to Orange Hill, Texas NEXT TUESDAY, MARCH 16 The town of Orange Hill is located on -the Santa Fe Railroad, midway between Sealy and Eagle Lake, in the center of the richest section of South Texas. The Orange Hill lands surrounds this town. The town of Orange Hill is bound to become the center of traffic for the surrounding country. Lots and farms sold on easy terms. he 8t. Louis Union Trust Co. is trustee for the purchaser. oe following is a copy of a telegram, ed by men that went down on the last P, @s8 prospective buyers. You can see whet they think of Orange Hill land. ALY, Tex., March 4, 1909 Oren Hill Land Co., St. Louts, Mo. We have been over Orange Hill lands. You can’t get of the best. Pete Schwall, A. Ww. Our next excursion is March 16. If you buy a ee | a emall farm after inspecting land ,we ill refund your transportation. Call 6r write for orange Hill a Of- fice will be re Sree mney until 9 _ORANGE LL LAND CO., 915" Chestnut. RENTS $1332, PRICE $12,000. Ten flats of 3 ldrge rooms each, large attic, cellar, water and gas fixtures; ‘exceptionally well constructed and in 4 roneir. Benton st.. near: Jefferson av.; easy term HERRMANN R, E. CO 1011, Market st. OWNER LEAVING CITY And will sacrifice 1904 Semple av.; a mod- ern 6-room home, with furnace, etc. ; i; see 130; ‘ bn today. made; HIE show 5 : sa hr ~ see 8 ay; owner W u rows JOHN M. RIELLPY, 1N. 9 at. FRANKLIN AV. ‘SNAP. Elegant investment on Franklin av., tween 17th and Rage sts.; first*claas cond e : paraass. for oe, Gulek oe. Yeager,

RALTY chestnut. ‘st. 8837 ae PL. Fine 5 ‘and 6 room flat, Dutch dining rooms: every convenience; owner first r_first floo Rent $2268.00. Price $18,750.0 00. Downtown corner 16t, 770x111; 12 8-room flats and two stores; property always rented; terms, one-third cash, lance time if want- ed; Nh t. Call on ful {SP RAGUB. 325 Chemical Bldg. Double Steam-Heated Flats. West End, modern, 5 and 6 rooms; rent i 16,000; cash $2500. bal- pd gl Prox pe 52. Post- -Dispatch. '§-Room Brick Home, $3200.00 4341 DE SOTO AY. Two-story brick, with 5 a nitoid cellar; large 2-st rn; lot 25x 0 feet to brick ai oy: Ba is a neat little home and must be o be. appreciated. house is too small, for present owner; ee it today; owner wil] show you through. Cag arrange terme. 4448 MARYLAND AV. 9 2 baths "beauiifun y finished ‘on the” ra terior; lot tis fered for sale; Br this propert surroundings

ng is low; Particulars at office. HOWARD GAMBRILL & CO.. 917 Chestnut. 3437 McKEAN AV. le, up-to-date 4 and 5 room fiat panied in Tower Grove Heights; price reas. Six Room Residence Cheap. and 4248 Prairie pay; av.. 6 rooms, summer kitchen: furnace, mF oy lights price $4200... cANNON, 218 ar Bldg. (c) lot 874x127; will take @ lot in part Vandeventer. fo Ss. w. of glate- e-roof dwelling, ‘hey Sie: furnace, pape ap 2a? tanical av. OWNER LEAVING ciTY 5963 Page bi., new fe fiat, of 4 and 5 rooms, na ae de . ~ dini —— nowy iidewalk a ore in; this is t, and ie be, seen agen ip be price gouoa "mer Wants Anderson-Stocks-Buermann

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR TY FOR SALE Chas. J. Burde REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 822 GRANITE BLDG., 4th and Market sts. 2511-13 8S. NINTH ST. 2-story and mansard prick tenements, 13 rooms; rents srt price $525 SIDNE Sr. 2-story aaa: yp ec roof brick flats rooms, Leth etc.; price $5300; only cash require 2847-47A VICTOR ST. ’ 2-stery brick f'’ats, 4 and he bath, hot and cold water, laundry; lot 27x125: rent $1750 nt 8%, yin oe by $504; price $5250: card on ly. 420-20A GRACE AV. Sisters brick flats, baths, closets, hot and cold Pe apae oy owner on premises: : take Grand ay. to 8 south and walk one block ames. inn $4750. 1889-1843 S. BLEVENTH ST. PR gees! brick, occupied as store and awe: -story brick tenement in Rents ae Oas. Price, $9500. Will be a ae té close an estate.

$2500 Brick Rents $ hess oe ’ ‘. ice , sold to close on — - nie Will be . Agent 322 Graning Bldg. LOEWENSTEIN BROS. SOLD 43 i iN- He WEEKS RENT MONEY #3: BUY A HOME OR ANY HOUSE OR FLAT IN THB CITY. 6217 and 6221 Cote Brilliante ayv., houses. 5: and 7 rooms each: rece Ww. ¢c., Dasins, ] basement: 27x pen To tea Cote Br lliante av., new flat,” 4 Dutch dining roorhs bay ~~ ind ‘alckel plombiter, -muebie sinks, fur- " Open

anaes, combination fixtures; 27x148 LORWENSTEIN BROS., 909 PGE st. Mint oS T_T MUST BE SOLD TODAY $500 CASH, $15 PER MO 5505 Putnam mn (half block an gg gt : ne oes 1@ all thro h: ar * orig Sea Gratien. etc.; open today through; 2 m.; see us at once, AS. M. FRANCISCUS @ Co., 703 Chestnut st. Business etree ining, SP ators nd owe jane sting our 4-room apart- ments, which can eS sold at a ba 40x186. ENED & zEiBia. °°? BRAND NEW ee mepionncee™ RIDGE AY. Four of Pity ney attractive ~ est eet f will

houses in be absolutely mod wood finish, oak floors porches, | 24 u must 2 sh tafe them en, : rice or es ; Agent on on estnut st. Cc. R. Mitcacn: 10 North Eighth St. 14604-6 Alaska Ay. Two new well-built l-story brick each havi reception ‘hall

=| a8 Mew

i 5 and 2 room: £

FINE - once about WAN STRATH Well-built brick res of yg oom en ore hall. hot hick urnace moe. Kran taluiy c can't aaa anything better 6 this for the Blam cage AN WEST END > HOME. ., Jot nee of 8 want a fine hom Keys at office. x. s. CO., 815 Chestnut

double des, siate « Walks all aro ashpits and s ther WAN CHOUTEAU a DOUBLE FLAT A-34-34A St. Louls av.. ps an inks. flat for four families nd the house ane reets and alley ine for $1008 a year: this is a bargain. Fur- rticulars TRATH R. fs. ‘CO... 815 Chestnut

62 Garfield 1%-story brick room, hot and and ‘laundry. Slate roof att changed ses Setypond 1 to Wane WA STRATH nice front and ic, at ch could into room a cash and balance suentheiy: agent OPEN FOR _ INSEECTION FROM 1 TO 4 FINE 4- ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. lot 32x127; a a new ayv.: cottage of 4 cold water. side DArRetn: on 3 today; 2 blocks orth R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut

a fine 9-room room, good APLE AV. We bave for sale on Maple. near Union, bath- reception hall, HOME—$7000 brick residence, with

all latest conv and 6 room ap WANSTRATH R. artment. E. CO., 815 Chestnut

FIN 8671 Hickory _— “hae E LITTLH Ss 150. st.; toilet,

room and furna ter, granitoid $4250; sell of O'F latest conveniences: on easy tern ms; agent Carter and Athi two blocks southwest 4 allon Pa WANSTRATH R. E. CO.. floor and cé,upstairs, hot and cold wa- laundries and cellars and all price e. cor. feet; at s. lot x 156 one, rk. 815 Chestnut

‘815 Chestnut

MAKE A AN OFFER On 8327-2714 S. 7th st., for four families large attic over entire house; brick alley; renting for $480 a at it and then ase us WANSTRATH R. a 24-5 of 8 rooms * your best offer.

2024 Blendon gas, bath, i wes 6276 Famous frame. house of lot 50x150. lot 60x115. 5958 Cote Br house, with 25x1 30. 7302 Myrtle a attic; 7 rooms, 1817 ond floors and and bath; 5801-03 lot 60x1 F = Villa av., 50x2 ments; furnace, etc.; adjoining 50 feet. t, 2200. 6416 Brockachmitt’ ot tage, with gas and city ogvater; lot 50x120. 526 Atlanta av., house; all modern im rovements; lot Boxe pl., a 7-room Take Manchester car $2500. ay. $4250. llliante av., an Tuxedo, a 7-room av. Ves Lynch st.“ flat, arrange or three families; 4 i on St a ae 46 OR COLORED. 8-room frame cottage; lot lot $4x127 of hroom each, es and cold w reens and pore sc jes and ennttala ‘jJaundr ito 1 th- qranitoid walks porch hot and cold ‘water. furnace, _ granitoid laundry and ee eniences: make offer; for card of admission: will trade for tee “5 BE. Co., 815 Chestnut ut st. O’GORMAN & DOLAN, 6403 MANCHESTER AY, frame hou lot 565x150; Swill t sell ‘roome, nag oe pe cas, god $1400. 1523 Buck av., a frame tottage of 8 rooms; 8-room brick all modern improvements; lot a 5-room brick cot- 1350 Jan a 4-roo lot 30x125. yo water. "room frame —— 25 Maplewood, two-story and bath, gas, electri furnace; lot 50x150; casy terms. ¢ ight ‘and 2 rooms on thi a tere pee 0 r 2 lot 30x] 06 Of). em Theodosta "at., 2 rooms in each flat: fouble brick flat; ‘all modern improve- a 2-siory ms. cold wa- toid caller. ail fine. saree pulit nan us st. st. of st. st. st. st. to

4005 plenty « closets, grates, gas fix room, every room and water, storage house; with bath, front porch, 3&3 water day Be quic ~ Two-story

hot and cold water, are well lighted and large rooms. y o and look at this you will make no e; hot-water B. H. Stoltman, Chouteau Av. BUSINESS PROPERTY 4398-98A CHOUTEAU AV Two-story brick store building. suitable for any kind of business, lumber and. hardware store; a good sta large rooms above store. fine, occupied now as fine cabinet mantels, tures, fine bath and lant in basement, halis, granitoid cellar, gas; street and wal lot 25x133; this 4448-48 A wh ggg at SOP Two-story brick house, repair, toilet room on 2 oS floor, fi mantels and sliding doors, 13-inch walls, fine rooms on.ist floor and rooms on 2d floor; hot and cold water, city . sewer and this; lot 25x130; you can have it for only you can’t get one like this every gas, fine cellar; look ric oO rooms, lat bath, hot and cold water. tees large rooms, this Water, sewer 65x132.6, only n large hall, store and rooms heat well lighted, the best bargain in the city; city sewer and all made; also large stable. bug Pag and cheap; "well a d; ne 4 at

at Betton av. come in th $150 Cash and — a Month Buys a new brick cottage. 4 rooms and ree 6200 Clayton av.; take May ket c three left. NSTR UCTION CO., 506

New De ¥ * ete. ; Victoria Bide. tet 2 new,eup-to-date in har Sng and and 6 room then s ee JOHN 1 ‘DAVIES. ars, get go one block eouth best Mot e sity: two sold WAGNER CO

: Jot ecoratione, ” Post-Dispatch. eT. = 7-ROOM anick Weat of King’s highway; large, comfortable ad fine cabinet. man- rcelain sink, $3600. 5; bargain; price

~ REN Paid out is lost; date; money ; : price 700 for. § st., 5 rooms, stric cpuiest home in this city "dan the T MONEY $0 can buy a 20 per ha ng CAULFIELD & CHESTNUT. ST. > 26 up-to-

3554 CA Elegant as two flats of second third floor: front: all rooms

Va hag es BERT EX PR eat av. Hon

-st brick ear. b yor © lar = ig on 2 Bg floor peautiful corner ~*~ . ¥ te WAP TEN BE 6-Room Cottage—West End-- 5639 Wells Av.—Lot 50x240 Pa - Lg eed little home can be "BLANKS, 808 LIFORNIA AVENUE ge room room, rooms light and airy. Call at my off , ce for 803 Chestnit st. TRAIN! Set tae ye, Ry ve wall ea arranged and ERGER. 10 N. Sth st. Bargain with closest” How to Sell It This Whatever your property is, whether city or suburban, there are people who will buy it at a fair price this But it — takes good advertising, good. and i. good realty reputation to find buyers before they buy. List Your Property With MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST 0... Fourth and Pine, © © 14 5S FORMS FOR THE NEW CATALOG CLOSE MARCH 15 fee these -

i

LE ——_ —- FULLERTON BUIL OFFICES FOR RENT | Bright, comfortable, desirable rooms for office y ,| Single or en suite. Seventh and Pine Sts. 5 rents. Entrance Seventh St. a " ee ae pahaannninananna as ¢ WE SOLIGIT the applications of all deairta Loans to be secured by First Deeds of Trust on St. Louis Real Estate. © i west rates of interest and expense to borrowers. @ — 1 to see us or phone and we will have repre- * Sentative visit you. : Mortgage Guarantee Company of St. Ls ie Cent. 350. 8. BE. Cor. 4th and Pine.

tor | HIGH ALTITUDE! 3 PURE AIR! | ce - BEAUTY OF LOCATION! “4 MOST PERFECT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE CITY. . THIS OF COURSE MBANS PLYMOUTH PARK — Come and be convinced. Loté ing fast, and i Zerker market you can’t afford to wait. Neatiy Sete heeses put a ore ie past eee J. H. GUNDLAOH & 00., 8615.N. Broadway. Central 12th St. Bargain] 50 feet near Pine Street at the right MCNAIR & HABRIS REALTY 6O,, ‘oth an , FIFTEENTH AND OLIVE If you beliéve inthe future of Olive -st.,:we-know that we can make a. for you on 73 feet just west of 15th st. Price right. Just west of 1 -McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO.,. ‘ 8TH AND LOCUST. on

_— IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALG CHAS. F.- VOGEL, 624 CHESTNUT 8ST. 4006-08 EVANS AV DOUBLE 4 AND 5 ROOM M FLAT: NO VA- CANCI RENT $1140 YEARLY: LOT 50x 153: PRICE $10,500; TERMS CAN BE AR- RANGED. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE SPLENDID NEW Liptay T LOCATION from G Grand ayv.; N * tiled

CHAS. F.

RESIDENCE—For sale Sis eft aia heckil | JOHN B. MUTH, 4111 Manchester. bal omece" MAREFITT AV. 5. AND 6 ROOM MODERN ri, ee ant: Lor U BW ENT 516; a ae” RE CHAS. F. voaEL. 624 Chestnut st. 89XX_ MAGNOLIA AV. ROOM

AR R CHICK BOR C FLAT IN THE G “CHAS. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut st. (c) ~NEW 7-ROOM HOME, $6500 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS 6041 Westminnster pl.; contains 7 large, light seen: fine reception hall, tile bath, u being com- pleted; lot 835x125; all street improvements made; ae very ‘reasonable: terms to suit urchase . DITALBERT ¢ G. BLANKE, 803 Chestnut st. “Tower Grove Heights Fiat We have the best built ge on Ge — st.. near Gran Bide; Used fi ‘built: ot wey. & Opp. Beautiful Carondelet Park aa i Bo Jot nas i Brice only NEW a2 ROOM RESIDENCE 5944 avenue, new 7-room brick al with bath, farnaon harewoes floors, | combination wok: tures, dome in ng-room, k poe etc. Lot 830x130. Open for in- tion Pill sell on easy terms. ANDERSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN

Page 48

* 7 ~, as : x - MEY. eR SP ov 2 MEV BRET # . on % . a . bs Ea fe : taylor 8 a . #o a . , Seed * Be ts, Dresd 3 b 2 , ¢ a & . ¢ 7 ‘ "ae * : st. ; , : “ae Ey complete, “with plana

Wai y for t have ‘se live st.: WT to BOO The Smal nvest- Bt. ata &:

hd.—To exchange te 10 MOBILE equity Li DOIr Pont house for an automntobile. = = > aoe a h, c i ist. ME. J, Post wn ( ‘Nort h en nt mall got tang. No R td.— lo euchenge, ior tiat wort equity in est Pine bil. resi- e. | Box A-10, Post- “Dispatch. (c) ay Wtd.—Will exchange equity — for vacant property near Vir- Eee 4567 Ray av.: a _ exc e branklin automo- ot. Russell A. Richardson, t.

oe ¢) iy "ag exchange. 5 x yore y n frame co e; wa m n oy BI Box C-101, Post-Dispatch. TTAGE Wtd.—To excnange, 40 acres, % mile from le including stock and ma- take cottage. age c) ~ —

ghinery : — N ar —For exchange. for some good wee ay te got to ex e for $700 roor n cottage C-162, ira Will « two 25-foot MH ees or some other” bus business. Wtd.—t or ale or trade. 50 e, 50 feet in Louis; sma ouse t. " will pay difference. Box ~B1, ete : , Taney County, ie free and al or what have you? 8119 Locust. ona Mt ~I have a f'trade gauity e runabout; make Fs tch td. arn “cultivation: a. "Tees tee from $s iy eS EMENZ, REALTY CO., 614 Chestnut. B. H. STOLTMAN, $005. CHOUTEAU. ANT PROPERTY. efoX2820" a side of Norfoik av., about feet est of Tower Grove RY., city water, sewer and U0 per foo unt av., 125 feet ower Grove av.; will sell to . Water, sewer and’ wt ost all made; price only oot. 2 or 75 feet north side a0 per f Racecourse ge BB 4307 on the west, $60 per foot. 2 25x 130, north side of Rutger st., 158 feet east of Taylor av., city water, sewer and gas; siete only $28" per foot, 380x175, south side of Papin st., 810 feet west of Taylor av., city water, sewer and -— street and walks made, only $44 per B. __B. H. STOLTMAN, 4005 4005 Chouteau av. $4.50 aFoot The Cheapest Ground in tha City At Crossing of the Manufacturers’ (Busch) RR, R. With Oak Hill R. R. Lot 542x150, fronting on the north side of Itaska st., 17th st. and west side us

£. CO., Chestnut at. 2 Das FROM TERMINUS acturing Gintriets ice STATE co., 107 N, 8th st. O'FALLON PARK LOTS IN WANSTRATH PLACE. ALL STREET IMPROVEMENTS MADE. Choice egg ok ft. Jots, with arantade side- walks, city w sewer laneeweinante: made: i — a big bargain. gen t eter’ and Athlone, for full 2 blocks southwest of O’Falion so have lots for sale in all parts @ sure and see us at once cA H_R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut.

BUSINESS SITES VICTORIA PLACE. Market Street Cars. $10 per foot up. DYAS REALTY C0,, Aire Ninth, WEST END CORNERS West Pine and Euclid 100x218. Washington and Union 67x170. Maryland and Taylor 218x200. Delmar and Union Large let, Belt and De Giverville 255x170. Hamilton and Etzel 227x166. Hodiamont and Julian 100x100. Page and Amherst 141x80 105x860. ree te BLACK WELDER TRUST CO., 812 Olive, mee, Sree

LOCATION FOR DOCTOR BEST LOT IN WEST END. DELMAR BL. AND WAVERLY PL, 62x153. ' Phone PAUL JONES & CO., 708 Locust St, BUILDERS, ATTENTION! sale, nice level altlete i. So Sul had ha FACTORY SITES from Main : ann te. “eo to Second st.; 70, feet yard space, "k's Forest orest Park and Pros avs. ; ‘p42. 6xi17: City block; will bulld for tenant. Twenty-first and Gratiot sts.; eet; _ lease or 17,444 ORY LOCATIONS.

an OUT OF CITY FOR SALE sale or trade, Tile a gece in Southern UN

or excha for St. yom ae eet 6-

yooation for doctor oe, 14x18 feet, ‘in fine evaaition: $ icu- SP geiea ch canncicanetaapeaeneianeetoneas ND RRR 5157 [OUIS BANKS AND MERCANTILE SOLIDITY PROVED Merchants’ Exchange Trade Review Shows City Suf- fered Less Than Most.

1909 OUTLOOK IS GOOD \ Clearing House Receipts De- crease in 1908 From 1907 Only 2.87 Per Cent.

The solidity of St. Louis banking insti- tutions and other business concerns was again demonstrated during the business depression of 1908, according to the an- nual trade review just issued by the Merchants’ Exchange. Comment is made on the fact that the West suffered less severely than the East in the stringency, and that St. Louls fared much better than other large cities. All lines of business showed a slight falling off except millinery, which is final proof of the Merry Widow’s popu- larity. The tonnage by rail and river, which forms an excellent index to business, shows how little St. Louis suffered. The total incoming and outgoing tonnage for 1908 g 39,644,000, as compared with 47,820,585 in 1907, a banner year. This is @ decrease of about 18 per cent, said to be much smaller than the total de- crease in other large cities, and the per- centage of local traffic shows an in- crease, being 69.92, as compared with 63.87 per cent for the previous year. 1809 Outlock Is Excellent. In all branches of business, George H. Morgan, secretary of the exchange, says iu~ the report, the outlook for 1908 is excellent. The business of the Clearing House, which affords another general indica- tion, wag still more encouraging. The clearings in 1907 were $3,166,619,327 and were the largest in its history. The clearings in 1908 were only 2.87 per cent less, the report shows. The decrease in the volume of grain handled is said not to have been great- er than in other grain centers. The total receipts were 70,967,740 bushels, as cempared with 86,469,589 in 1907. This was larger than in any year previous to 1906. In the who'esaleing and jobbing of silks notions and allied lines, the ag- gregate business for the year is esti- mated at $65,000,000, a falling off of about 15 per cent from 1907. That there was no falling off in the millinery business is shown by the statement that the goods *“Jobbed” in 1908 equal in value the total of $6,000,000 in 1907, which was the record year in the city’s business of that kind. This year is expected to be even better, mil- liners déclare. Largest Distributing Point. . The gross shoe business is placed at $53,000,000, only. about 6 per cent below that of the previous year. St. Louis is shown by these figures te be the largest distributing point for footwear in the United States, the report says, and is fast encroaching on its New England rivals as a manufacturing point. St. Louis shoe manufacturers, not satisfied with selling in all parts of the United States, have now extended their mar- kets to the South American countries, Cuba, the Philippines, England, Ger- many, France, Austria, Scotland and Ireland. The jobbing of hats, caps and gloves reach an aggregate of $4,200,000, about 20 per cent below the business of 1907. Fac- tories which make clothes did a gross business of $11,500,000, a loss of about 15 per cent, but in both these lines ad- vance orders are reported good, and excellent business during 1909 is ex- pected. In the manufacture of trunks, travel- _FARMS FORRENT Page bi.. 8-room wood truck or chicken ul 5822 Vernon. A —I16 acres of a — 3- ge | house cy Re a em fruit and shade; miles west of city ydik Art Co.. 0038 irrank klin. FARMS—For rent, one 17-acre and one 9- farm, one mile from De Soto; both INGTON, De Soto. Mo. (c) farm,

cheap,

F. FARM—For rent, hand ont, Dorler, 51: _Mo.. FARM—For ren farm, 18 acres, splendid ner; 3-room all ce for t ' net A outbuildi on Benn? yor rd., , mile sout of Fitec Station, South irkw. 1 bh Heimbuecher. FARM—For rent, 40- acre farm, 3% om — from Coulterville, Iil., miles from Louis; 3-room house; sabte. chicken Beans and family orchard; renter must buy my implements, consisting Proc hay, os street cars; apply S810 8 a By St. Louis,

= rent o See me at once no it you ‘want ta rn sities like this. L_ SPRAGUE, 325 Chemical Bldg. FARMS WANTED FARM Wed. —To J. B. 1408

t good farm on ower Grove av. FARM wea. —Smail tarm for » month- It lv payments. Box H-171, oat) Dispatch, FARM Wtd.—to rent smail farm for poul- try. Box H-170, Post- -Dispatch. FARM Wtd.—To 2 rienced farmer and Aes Bes 86. P. -D,

ARM Wtd.— arm +518 "sy. serge — . nie eR, A, within 4] of oa ll far with pr description. FARM Wil = ren acres, close to Bast coos in. n eoneee. frates ret . 2 being ng 38540 Bid- r W. Bunay , Be wife to Nichols and wife on né., SLUUND-—25 ft., wé., bet. Adelaide and Withers, Lizzie Jost et al. to William Kostedt and wife. > SEMPLE—100 ft., we. Market,, Wallace K. Le ‘ianer ae and #§ #. MeDo roe SIIBRID Glasgow Garrison, Lule B, Fulton to Isadore Leng end ee ea St 4 rl ——I OO ft... ‘ha. ** Ww, third, Adam Roth Grocer ealty and Investment and suet ane IA 2% tt. «x. be Sheridas, 1. Siminowits Fag to *eF *eheeeene Morria Deutsch—guitcluim wen 6 in., wa, bet I

4.700 Bdington aad 6rion and wife 3,500 . 11,000 6,500 L. TWENTY- geiica and pee

and te bliiad See BP ro Aight. > Tite Patton hus- "eee age Sata ft.. ap mets rey —30 ., «@. Investment ca. te —25 ft.,” . An- eb- er et al. bh no tS Weber et al and -Bremén. "Anthony . Alte- see ee ee ee eee ee eee eee er eee aa., se. Ww “Crosby to an it, For eee ere eee being =o. s eer *** nes, eas ener bet. Goring 3 and + ee te ee ee ‘ .

ae sen enrer © se +t eeer een eeee - ar eye mp sit e) pa cua = pins 7 Pog Pi cb quctue seve weews ae. CABA or H to tone Wat cller +* bese. wilt Cc. N fs Stes ea | ween = ; og an to Newell ©. under will is oe nat SEOUL Ee a ta te Start ea

mane Wii. “Min OR—30 ft., ma and Ajsba “Man woes Sie omassas i Met eet eee > * 7 rs og Otto J. ee toon eee segbechehs ees —_—— HOWARD GAMBRILL & co,

oa : % i x . t a yt, & he Bare ae oa Rye Bie Re a a Det ah t 7 ¥ +t ae Ss! eee = 4 Ad ee ; ns eel é . . * 4

Page 49

NOW PENDING High-Class Property, Both Downtown and Residential, Is in Demand.

CAPITAL POURING IN Cheap Money Is Dominant Factor in Situation at> Present. BIG BUILDINGS PLANNED _ #10,000,000 Syndicate.to Em- brace Apartment Houses | Is Reported. By BERRY MOORE. Renewed activity characterized by an inpouring of capital for operations in the commercial and residential districts was the feature of the week in the St. Louis realty market. Downtown property ‘was sought for investment and improv:>- ment for occupancy, and in the residen- tial class apartment buildings were the object of capitalistic attention. It was estimated that at least $5,000,000 is involved in pending deals in high- class holdings in the foregoing quarters. The most noteworthy possibilities em- brace the Vrooman apartments, a three- atery building with a frontage of 350 feet at the northwest corner of Taylor and McPherson avenues, the sale of which by H. A. Vrooman has been vir- tually effected to a syndicate at $600,- 000, and the Victoria Building, a 10-story effice structure occupying a quarter of a block at the northwest cerner of Fighth and Locust streets, valued at $2,000,000, which is sought by an old and conservative estate. Coauc Rober Ht Gane ae Common- wealth Trust Co., who is prometing there deals, said that they would prob- ably be concluded within a week. It was also reported that an offer of $800,000 was made for the St. Regis, Claude E. Vrooman’s eight-story and elevator apartment building, nearing completion on the south side of Lindell boulevard, just east of King’s highway. Tt is held at $1,000,000. The St. Regis and the Vrooman, it is said, were in- volved in a plan to embrace in a $10,- 000,000 syndicate all the big apartment buildings in St. Louls. This could not bé confirmed. It we rumored that the Mercantile Trust Co. had virtually concluded nego- tiations by which the $500,000 mercantile building, which is to replace the Equt- table Building and adjoining buildings at the northwest corner of Sixth and Week. lot pail phi ‘Saeot teerumel s by: the ; United \Cigar Stores. Co. for a. term of 15 yearsiat an aggregate rental of $100,000... It fs proportionately the highest rental on record at this point, the area being 20x72 feet. The property is owned by John 8. Sul- livan, a director of the Mercantile Trust Co., and is considered one of the strong- est corner holdings in the Union Station quarters. Announcement was made that a well- equipped commercial building would be erected at 1122-24-26 Wushington avenue by the August Knight estate at a cost of $100,000. It will be seven stories in height and of fireproof construction, having a front- age of 75 feet on Washington avenue by a depth of 150 feet, extending through to St. Charles street. George Kingsland, realty officer of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., has in charge the project, which will complete the improvement of this block, the site being the only unimproved plot in this Washington avenue frontage. Construction to Begin April 1, E. Ross Chamblin, the architect, said yesterday that construction of the eight- story fireproof warehouse building pro- jected by Langan & Tayior for Del- mar and Eucild would be begun April 1, the cost being estimated at $500,009. Mr. Chamblin, who has achieved decided success in the designing of large mer- cantile buildings in St. Louls is pre- paring plans of other important building projects, which will be erected during the ensuing year. ; It was admitted yesterday at the Commonwealth Trust Co. that the nu- merous purchases in North St. Louts along the west line of the Burlington right of way, between Aurora and Doddridge streets, were on behalf of the M., K. & T. Railway Co., which has extensive terminal and depot plans. The most notable transfer of the week in this connection was that of 114 acres from the Merchants} Land and Improv:- ment Co. to James McCarthy, a ste- nographer of the trust company at $171,- 850.66, this, according to Robert H. Cor- nell, the realty officer, completing the railroad’s purchases. Subdivision Sales Planned. Subdivision sales will be a prenounced feature of the market the forth- coming season. A number of large tracts are being platted and im- proved for the market. David P. Leahy will present a big tract in the vicinity of Florissant and Euclid ave- nues. A tract on Florissant, between Mimika and Tracy avenues, will be cut up by A. B. Finch'and improved with a@wellings at a cost of $300,000. A tractNof 430 feet frontage at the southeast corner of Missouri and Al- berta avenues has been transferred by the Wheaton Realty Co., of which EB. R. Albin is president, to the Sherod Realty and Investment Co., which will erect a block of flats at the cost of $75,000. The MecNair-Harris Realty Co. has the su- pervision of this operation. G. F. Steed- man, president of the Curtis Manufac- turing Co., will erect a $27,000 home at 5184 Westmoreland place. W. W. Culver has deeded as a gift to

4 ae anor CRU UNREAD» ame Soe Sa ae eee a cers ¢ EIGH T-STORY APARTMENTS, ALL OU TSIDE ‘ROOMS, PROPOSED.FOR WEST END SQUA RE INANCIAL interests now have un- der consideration the erection of an eight-story apartment house at Delmar and Union boulevards, on the square left between Savoy Court and Delmar boulevard. The apartments pro- posed for this tract will be known as the Savoy Apartments and in appoint- ments will equal any apartments in the city. It is proposed that the building con- tain 28 apartments of seven and nine o RA Py ys ROW % rooms each, with two baths. There will be two passenger and two freight ele- vators, a refrigeration system, hard- wood floors, tile bathrooms, buffet, and each dining room will have a beam ceil- ing. “ The general plans under consideration, call for a court in the center of: the building. All apartments will have out- side rooms except the reception hall, which will be on the court. Six Apartment Buildings. The entire north part of the Savoy

Court has been purchased by F. A, Ban- ister, who will soon begin the erection of six apartment buildings, each three stories high and each containing six apartments. Savoy Court will be paved with wood blocks. It will have granil- toid curbs and gutters, and sidewalks will lead from each entrance, one on Union and one on Delmar. The total cost of the improvements will be about $500,000. The Holbrook-blackwelder Réal Estate Trust Co. represents the property.

his daughter, Mrs. Stella C. Nicholls, his residence at 5933 West Cabanne ave- nue, Mrs. Nicholls in turn deeding ic Mr. Culver an adjoining lot upon which he will erect a $25,000 home. Boeming Clifton Heights. Cc. B. Nicholson, president of the Clif- ton Heights’ Lot Owners’ Association, has just issued an attractive printed letter to the members telling them what has been and will be done in the way of making that section of the city a better place to live. ‘Chis assoeiation hag never eins reso- lutiors praising or condemning ether parts of the city or its officers. It at- tends strictly to home affairs. This re- port reveals that over e mile of grani- 4

toid sidewalks have been constructed in the sbdivision. A driveway has been opened to the city proper and more of the same work is contemplated. In addition, an en- largement. of the school, the planting of trees and securing the official stamp on the present sewer system are on the program. The extension of the Arsenal street paving and better street car facilities are of general interest to Southwest St. Louis, but this association is boom- ing them as its ewn project.

a The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives er publishes news gathered by the Associ- ated Press.

SUITE FOR LIME COMPANY IN SYNDICATE TRUST BUILDING The Glencoe Lime and Cement Co. has leased 10 rooms on the ninth floor of the Syndicate Trust Bullding. This is the second cement company to take quarters in this bullding, the Continental Cement Co. having a suite on the thirteenth floor. The Consolidated Coal Co. leased nearly the entire twelfth floor, and will move about April 1. The Syndicate Trust Buflding, on account of the arrangement and finish of its offices, i# rapidly becoming tenanted with responsible business companies.

ck flats in , h boll te, sor ees ie h Ross te lavestme annum containing four ‘nats of six | ne. Saino, steam pea’ t was . Co. to a client. < Abbott of” & Co. re a represen t - brick residence, he three-story 10 Bold Tamm avenue, . eens taini six “— one sold tor E. Sells lor art ae a uaa ae iot on south sige of 500 feet west of ie fa te ‘Sotle to J. Gtstnoresnts. a client foe Gabriel Roth, 6 at once with a mocern 1 in HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL Sa avenon i cect at Lafayette an and ESTATE TRUST co, Brown Realt d Investment Co., who ‘wit "Amherst jace, 30 feet east side Oak court. ag handsome residence in the oF ‘aie ae Charles: S, Allen end sold a vacant jet on the north eide ¢ 25140, to William sout mg oy ” om Both will build Snse for occ pancy. ie prov 60 feet, on west side’ o ion place, . ‘ ecouth of Page, to Fuqua-Welsh Realty Co, for a client. Wagner avenne lots: % test. n side, west of Delaware, to W. tere, $400. saletaing, to A. G. north side, ison, containing “Jani for . F anva rm, a er “ag m issiseipp! Valie the o 27 acres. was sold to the thei ¢ Lot in Fecal on pla ronting 50 feet on the west line by ye of 142 feet, grin beginning 440 feet north of Fyler, avenue; sold for the Leuiga Real eae and Invest- ment Co. to R ot au Mary Walsh, who b ht t c Jug to tmprove re Heights. wes t’s of. Bithe a depth No, 3862 attic frame cottage, Edward Troske and bers and wife for

Realty and iting “4 d wife, wi jot % Schadek fy ‘oe rch Mr. Trust Co. for $14,000. s ia te sete on. fe. ‘al January .house, well known by all , residents of Ferguson. \ wn KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports having sold 4018 Carter avenue, a beautiful two- etory frame residence, containing four: rooms, in first-class condition, lot fronts. 50 feet on Carter avenue. all street improvemen made, sold for wei Rf oy a’ ont bay 9 Laidig to B. J. ‘in trus Salle S counell nights "Oe f= Baten es = Kn ights o B Columbus an 50 feet on ne south of rs 6 —— c. , nA tem in or $21. 3 per so closed sale of 2645-47 Gravois ave- three-story brick store bullding, nd and — east a Carnival, Building, 17, winner to creniee April 17. at carnival. on gale at our office, 816 estnut street. miniature house, an exact, reproduction, will be on digplay at the, Hub Furniture - Co,, Broadway an ner window, from Ap R t Shaw building is a modern fou story brick structure divided in suites for dentists, physicians gad li the upper ficors and tae avenue and rill room an 8 JOHN B. MUTH. 42x207 on 9g .. west tide of in 8st. is’ Co apts, ‘Hiller to Pe ad: peaity Lot 25x70 on the no rey side of uonehes ter avenue, city block 14A. William Hol- land and wife to Peter Hensingson. with the St. Louis and e who will improve this lot wi ‘h a factory build- ‘leven frame houses, consis three and four rooms each, isting. of Realty | Co. This\company is sie sailing the houses. | Roenningke™ residence on -Juniata street was leased to George Hell; monthly rental of $50. Sold lot 9 on Easton avenue and lot 14 on Luck \ areas 50x125. each street. through, Faston to Lucky street, just west of Easton avenue; st e- sold for - s Strodt- Tat from man avenue, Fran C., 8 number. of other important transac A. 2, be cl ns under contract to osed during the cam- fox week and the market is unusually act- ve.

A, T. JOHNSON JR, REALTY CO. A. T. Johnson Jr. Realty Co, reports having closed the following sales: 2151 East Falr avenue, a two-story stock brick residence of seven rooms, r hall, bath, ete., on lot 80x140. Sold for the ‘account of Emil Halwe and wife to Otto Cc. Hottensen and wife for a home. 3101-08-05-07 Thomas street, representing two seven-room residences with baths; and four three-room fiats with baths on lot 0x 118. This property brings an annual renta/ of $1000 and was sold for the account of vm. J. Moxey to John unr for an In-| vestment. " 3751 Gravois — a two-story a ae provéd residence containing six rooms, arrang place, 80 sotinas + Cora | two families, on Jot 50x Sold for the ac- anaes. count of Wm. Sturtz and wife to-a client of oved ithe firny for an investment. ames la

wooday. secretary. Lot 11 on Argus * ae cone ideration $1000 ers; cons Tot on “Argus place. 61x145,

to

OF sg a four-room frame’ residence, 4538-223A St. Louis avenue, a sai

ee *

x

Locust streets, will be occupied by a leading St. Louis department store coen- cern. It was admitted by the head of the concern mentionéd in this connec- tion that the lecation had been under censideration, but he said it was reject- ed because the area of the site was not sufficient for a building of its require-‘ ments, additional land being ebtainabie only at prohibitory prices. Capital Dominant ° With influx ef capital ak ee tales of interest for building projects the plan for the imprevement of the Barr bleck facing Sixth, Seventh, Olive and Locust streets, is again being agitated, with a probability“ of early execution, cheap capital, according to operators, being the dominant factor in the St. Louis SHOE Formal Spring Showin Monday, March the Fifteenth It is on the Low Cut styles that the mak- ers excel; they are dantier, : lighter, more graceful and the range of design embraces OU have seen the “Queen Quality” styles for Autumn and Winter, have bought them and have been pleased with them, but a new pleasure is in store for you. A surprise! You thought the “Queen Quality” High Boot styles were beautiful, in fact, imagined it would-be hard to make footwear ‘that ‘in point of style, elegance and comfort would surpass them, but the new low shoes for 'Spring--well. see them and judge their merits for your- selves. censequent uplift in realty values is eeeounnee by astute operators. stylesfor every occasion. See our window display of dainty. attractive and stylish footwear. New designs, new leathers, Patents, Tans, Colored Suedes, Cravenettes, White, Black and in fancy colorings. , New Ankle Strap Pumps, Majestic and Eclipse Ties, Buckles, Bows. Buttons--the latest of everything and up-to-the-minute in design. It will afford us much pleaure to have the oppor- tunity of explaining to you the many advantages of these really superb shoes. May we not have this pleasure? Our salespeople are always glad to show you, even though you are not ready to buy. $4.00 $3.50 $3.00 .emember, We Have Moved to be he aaa 8 heey Av. :

Page 50

at ad TR 2 Bs Mery te ai P i ' ae Pe - Ley Mis Sy he rAd at fey tie 7 - / fy Fite 4 Wy, G enge) ; 5 od . ; Y im | 7, bts ify) i Td LST add Pipi ii> BY VA hbedd st tdi ff UAE ees ta) Viti SLIT SILL TT EH SAE id aet f LL f ts WRT EBLE PO a : 4 Wi v4 Y, ‘7 “se is, @ f : yi) YY je +; / Vy; / - s/t vi. 7RLy Z if fj Z Fe La te ME GIRL ES SNL Fi 4 eer OVA hehe $s aS TS fd *, - ty rae SRR ef 4Pady JZ sy des t/ 1S Pe LA f SRM ITGT LF 4 ¥F i, ee ttt 7 ) Ty, ida tt, OS LA ter pee a etait Piggy BA) Ut ee! Pid VL Alaa a, Vi gl of) bn tis by , Ad , : fj Z GEE: ‘y : , A y 7 f / f t ih Abd eee ‘Sat ae fh id, th; ti if) '* os ‘ , / é, 7 ‘2 i, wT FP eter. > th, ; A, fi VLA POTEL IGE). Sth, Oe th, 2 ; f ’ Ap hts fe é ALS y Af , ; 7 pee LEST IB ; j . ay f fd F/ 3 Z 7 ov) hiedé CAL tf) if) : é Y jy Lyfe Yi We, OS ia pom : TT ed A ‘J 7 : . , id ’ t , i é 4 . a % ‘ f _eenee® ‘ : f ’ D | y 7 , F y ee . ~ Z thd) ; , 4 . : , : — ‘ lige, tse ae ¢ ¥ s 7 fi ’ pot? if, fy # ES py fa SETS so | r a 4 s ?) x Op ie) ‘ Fete. te Fe Te i i , f Ay ‘ a wee hehe 37% ’ ‘ 4/7 f J - 7 7 “ ie 4 . Z : . , Fee) ap ; j M544 ; : Oy CSF aay r if F) r j : CREP eS 299 Re REAP AL ‘Ts : Lit ia) Pty . bee y 3 : LAV dow wt og #, 4 vA FA 7 “a 7 apy fy mF hg hhh Pe % of : ? 4 ¥ - , Pty tet IPRA 4 Pye Visas . ‘2 rcy dg ds A pire, N ; ‘ f tag ; SITES : : ve fi: bf : ‘ ad ae 7 La ® - ‘fra é Ce bd A ; ’ Pus f y res os Tiind ae oe }/ - ; f : ap» ey goad AP | ay . v4 7 ig ‘vale ? ie a ; ‘ FY 7 ; ’ : és; J ve? of ar fy - Py ee ory: Pr : 7 : 5 Oa 7 PS $Y § ry 7 Ved, * tS: Pe ‘ 3 pee AP yy. he fay, 1. , : A : 2 > a “J : ‘ty ; i 7" f, ; Pe S Xe wr, f tf j 7 | d py" Yay Epo : pf : 7 ’ . f i » i? My De 4 4 Fey} . og OL APES - , SAPs SLE 9 4 . 7 ve , ’ pet FIFO Cs 4 " 4 Yer ~ . 7 . — bbe AR POR 1 Oe P Ca GT EVO LL wy | ae fe eiu% es 7 : SVs ‘ i 4 P 7 , r f\ v4 Cr) PT - sd of wo 1/4 , tht ee / , Ay} a Vig a tba LL ee ej Wig sy 4, @ he i) r - é, Hy y 4 (Ti Y, I y iy ty Pie: es 4; WY, yy ; if UY \. iin. a ELOY Sen PrN Nemo > ea ne

: ei oe ts ms Set ¥ a ys ol ney «ees > gah j ae mer : S ROR eRe ts Rod SESS AD I RR IO z Se Se Fee a é ‘ > a ”; ERS Ri

Savana

te) SM j (types ins she iy WM: WZ i Hey b G e hee hi Hy, — } “eae gt? yyy ieee > thi I, Vis f, x, (f sd Legs lt BY, Oh aM go 4} ty hi, ah “ibpifs v4 , Pd 4 ibe? y OU GRRETD , og a IP GG PP Ti Une a. Wert wy f ayy, Ln ¢ Vor Mets f Z AY ? wf Pues Hh Mg Adi aad AT. fey wo : yy ps ‘ AL er hall 41 th , “a ED GO in (Me Pp t i By Se ihe erro: Tie ls eh & i? Ai 4 okey OMe ” j ss ii 4a LO; fa i tf; DA igyah. At, A ee , / ; We. ‘eye : oA i, ‘a OF” “ is , y ; 4 4 vA . Ti t¥ "a5 %, A Me BI SEG Ey 4 her bbe Cs - Haheyt) fe e, a sg, “7 OEE poe ay te ‘he 77 es Sas ~*~ dhe f A s- py eee oe * AB. sf eae es 4 ty itd Pipes ody Moi Pies 4, ar ate se st : B= "Ole ans “sire t he nie Y. Trickey of Rosedale the State line from Kansas City, Mage Mrs. Trickey is president of the Commercial State Bank of Rosedale, Treasurer Of the munici- pality and landlord of considerable property within the city’s boundaries. If there were any more positions: lying around loosé in this town which Mrs. Trickey desired she probably could have them for the asking. The people of her city have just that much confidence in this woman that they believe she could accomplish anything she might wish to undertake. Mrs. Trickey is an all-around business woman. She desires to be considered such. “Ah, would you be offended if I inquired your age?” asked a visitor, with some trepidation. “Better leave out the age,” came in succinct, threatening tones from Mrs. Trickey. The age question was dropped immediately and not re- ferred to again. The. subject was changed hur- riedly and a more successful tack was; tried. “Do your duties as bank president take much of your time?” “Well, not so much,” was the astonishing an- swer. “I usually drop in on the bank every morning and close up. any important business which needs my attcntion. You see, I really am a very busy woman. I have much property which I rent and attend to personally. “And there are my duties as City Treasurer, of which I am very jealous and very proud. It is evident, is it not, that I could not afford to spend all my time with the bank? “No, I am not merely a figurehead bank pres- one Mrs. Trickey anticipated the next ques- on. “I am the real managing head. I give the or- ders and then see that they are carried out. There is much responsibility in holding the office of president of a bank, and I feel it. That is no reason I must worry concerning its affairs, Worry causes failures and I don’t expect to fail. I find no difficulty in performing the duties of my office in a manner satisfactory to the board well as men. A Woman can be even more care- ful with money.” Mrs. Trickey was elected president of the Com- mercial State Bank at the recent annual elec- tion of officers. She succeeded Maj.. Frank Hol- singer, one of the oldest residents of Rosedale. She had been a director of the institution since it was founded: The officers ,elected to assist the new president were: Dr. B. M. Barnett, vice-president; James P. Birney, cashier, and R. H. Sheffield, assistant: cashier. When Mrs. Trickey was chosen to head the bank she arose and made a short speech: “Gentlemen, this bank will be run in a con- servative, business-like manner and- according to the banking laws of Kansas.” That was sufficient for the directors. They went home contented and satisfied with the out- look. Mrs. Trickey is a widow and childless. She lives alone with a friend-making dog as watch- man, at 1600 Kansas City avenue. Her husband was L. C. Trickey, who was Chief Clerk of the District Court in Wyandotte County, Kansas, four years. His wife assisted him as clerk \in the office and so became thor- oughly acquainted with the political history of the county in which she hag lived since she was 10 years old. ; Mafhy years later, when Mr. Trickey had died and Mrs. Trickey was a resident of Rosedale, M. L. Brophy, City Treasurer, died -before his term was ended. The Mayor, remembering Mrs, Trickey’s work with her husband and taking cognizance of her interest in civic affairs, asked her to take the position. “Don’t care to spare the time the work would require, was the short answer of Mrs. Trickey. Then the Mayor begged the woman to accept the proffered position. He went so far as to send his friends and her friends in delegations to urge the acceptance on the ground that the city needed service of merit such as she could give to make it a better place to live in. “We beg of you to accept,” these delegations chorused to Mrs. Trickey. Mrs. Trickey capitulated. “Well,” she said finally, “I will accept; but only with the absolute idea to better civic con- ditions. I am sacrificing my business somewhat by doing this work:for my city.” That was seven years ago. Mrs. Trickey is yet City Treasurer. “Oh, I have resigned and refused to run times without. number,” she remarks impatiently. “But it does no good. I can’t get rid of the office. Every time my friends put me on the ticket and re-elect me. | 3 “I believe there are two local parties—the Pro- gressives and the Citizens. I am not quite sure. 1 do not know the difference between “the prin- ciples laid down by thé two parties, if there are any. My name has always been placed on. the Progressive party ticket because, I suppose, it was a Progressive who first appointed me to of- fice. “But, pshaw, that doesn’t seem to make any diffe-ence to the Citizens’ party. It usually leaves the position of City Treasurer blank on its ticket, so I may poll the entire vote of the city. As for myself, I allow no partisan politics to enter into the campaign for my office.” The pay of Mrs. Trickey for the first year of service as Treasurer was $50. Now it is: the munificent sum of $30 a month. “At least no one can say I do this work for the money there is.in it.” Mrs. Trickey smiled quaintly. * any"eF the campaigns in which she was elected “I did not ask for the position; tm faet, fused every time to run. ’ “I never did ony electioneering: “I never asked for a vote, i “I never cared for the place end sali sc. r absolutely refused to make any canvass for votes. § toe made a political speech for votes in my ea. : ‘ be Mrs. Trickey has some well-defined notions as to how city governments should be conducted and she exploits them at any time she de : Perhaps that has something to do with her yote- getting qualities. Here are some of ber ideas on municipal government: ee. ee “Cities should be governed absolutely in @ non-partisan manner. ; “Good service should be the only thought of the office holders. If this were the condition now the taxpayer would have lighter bills to pay. oe, “I wish we could keep more of the financial part of the city work opt of politics. I keep it entirely so.” 4 eee It is needless to say that Mrs. Trickey is in- tensely interested in ¢ivic affairs. She reads books of the heavier sort on all phases of munici . 2 4 pal government. She talks entertainingly on this In fact, in a conversation with her | naturally to drift toward the subject of gov ment. Before one is aware a discussion is’ progress and the one who came to ask is being questioned’ and is airing his such subjects as whether elections primary law. will- become too expensive. Mrs. Trickey ig mighty in the council of city. She has decided ideag on every which comes to plague and taxpayers her community. Many tim | which decides the city o the betterment of civic co est in her claims in this di “I do no more than other women should do i this line.” Mrs. Trickey took a hit at the cl ing vine sort of women then. | “But I recognize that some women are so help- less. They ought to know tnore about business, Such a knowledge would save many of from hardships when husbands die.” That time of the day which is not taken with city and bank business Mrs. Trick in looking after extensive property. ae ee ee ee ee sonally. No one knows the size of her bank roll or the value of her property but Mrs. -Trickey, and she won't tell. It is considered a fact, though, that she is a wealthy woman. . At night Mrs. Trickey enjoys a recreation. She reads. Fiction? Sparingly. “] would: rather read Dickens, Hugo, Thack- eray, a recognized author of merit, than run the chance of wasting time,” Mrs. Trickey says. This busy woman has another recreation. “dearly loves” to travel. There is little of country which she has not traversed for the of sightseeing. West is my favorite vacation ground,” she exclaims, and a gleam pleasure shines in her eyes. “Ah, the Pacific coast is- wonderful.

Se eR 8 I ee of directors.” | , Then Mrs. Trickey’s lower jaw came forward AK Bees *~ - gy my ANIC a wee o> a 4 aa ae ‘ A : »-~ The mere man listener curled himself up into : a § See ea. Se ~ = wk af : rene Cease nae fame Api at? Arms hae oe fee ee as small a bunch as ible. as § Poe Fe ‘ ae ', : : % ' i; “Now, I don't see wie as much should be made of the fact that a woman should be chosen pres- ident of a bank when women everywhere are urer the a making progress in the business world.” she will find som said. “Women can hold that position just a3 @ few of the things - el $ if . ; unk f] 5 i 5 so ¥ ;

Page 51

BO e HP Ry eE. Ohe ee

With Tiny Acetylene Flame st. Louis Man Bores Through -- Armor Plate as if It Were Pasteboard, Melts ' Fire Brick and Cast Iron, Shrivels Nickel

tht BU ALLL LH TOTS CE PREORET ED ESS PEPPER ER ry re Steel and Shears Asunder the Hardest into any armor-plate bank vault in St. Louis!” * With this astonishing boast, whose verification means sending to the junk pile all the costly and ‘impreg- nable” safety deposit vaults now man- ufactured, P. F. Willis of St. Louis,’ black-spectacled -and gloved, lighted an oddiy-shaped brass torch, and the yellow flare of acetylene illuminated the walls of his laboratory at 415 Walnui ctreet. Be turned. the stop- cock of an oxygen tank connected with the torch, there was a muffled explosion as the two gases united, and the streaming acetylene flame Surani Into a point of fire, as small as &@ capsule and as dazzlingly white as & pearl. With the air of a necromancer, W1]- Vs touched the tiny flame to a fire wick. The refractory material im- mediately ran down like molasses. _ Be applied it next to a huge cast iron slab and a little pool of moltén metal instantly formed, boiled like water and threw off an iron steam. A shred of nickel steel "armor plate shriyeled like paper in the magical jet of fire. A tube was attached, oxy- gen under high pressure at the point : of the flame, and the torch, drawn across a plate of steel, sheared it @sunder amid a rain of sparks, as a lis, “and the acetylene and oxygen which could be carried in square tanks in a couple,of suitcases, a safe eracker would have an instrument ,to which carbonized stee? walls, proof ‘ against drills, nitroglycerine and the impact of 12-inch shélls, would suc- cumb as soft pine yields to the car- penter’s saw. “In France, a number of mysteri- ous safe robberies have occurred, which baffled the police. In each in- stance a clean circle had been cut around the lock, through walls of steel, the lock removed, the doors opened and the contents abstracted. Some supernatural means, it seemed, had rendered the battleship armor walls as soft as putty. These enter- prising cracksmen had availed them- selves of. the invention of the oxy- acetylene torch. ‘ “Chief of Detectives Smith of St. Louis came to see me at niy labora- tory. When I showed him the ease with which the new blow-pipe can burn up the hardest steel, he was aghast. ‘Why,’ he exclaimed, ‘there bank vault in St. Louis which t be like snow before a shovel ed with this torch!’ This is true. There is not a steel vault or safe which I couldn’t enter in a few minutes, without injuring the se eageol e secret of the miracles per- formed by the oxy-acetylene torch lies in the omnipotent heat which it

Metals as a Man Cuts Butter With a Knife 6 I N 10 minutes I can cut my way generates. Since the crust of the earth cooled, no flame of such fierce- ness has been known on the.surface of the globe, though it may* be ualed at the world’s fiery core. The electric furnace, generating the next intensest heat khown to mah, produces a mere 5264 degrees Fahren- heit, which is sufficient, however, to melt carbon and produce artificial diamonds. Mounting over 1000 degrees higher, the oxy-acetylene torch reaches the terrific temperature of 6350, only 4000 degrees less than the heat of some ofthe blazing suns of the universe which light and heat whole planetary systems! When electric welding was invent- ed, on the principle of the are light, it wag believed that steel bank vaults were doomed. But the electric torch goon developed defects which made it impracticable for criminals. In the first place, an enormous voltage w4s required, which was seldom at the disposal of the safe cracker. In the second place, such beating heat and light were developed that the opera- tor was forced to wear a fireproof nask and shield and heavy goggles to vent his face and body from being istered and his eyes from becoming red. Indeed, in the industry of electric welding, it has been found almost impossible for white men to endure the glare and fiery heat, and negroes are used for the work by many firms. |

SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. vi rs Hn rteetliy hi t i ; j thi it] Ht ; ih HH if But both these defects are obviatea in the case of the new oxy-acteylene torch. The entire equipment may be carried in a couple of suitcases, and is always ready for use. The torch costs only $75 and enough gas to carve open a safe may be made for a few cents. By the chemical vop- eration of the torch, its deadly flame is always surrounded by a blanket of hydrogen gas,.which insulates the frightful heat so thoroughly that even the nozzle at. the end of which the flame is formed remains cold. The hand maybe held within two inches of the flame without discom- fort. Yet, when this hydrogen‘ blan- ket is ruptured by pressing the flame against a metal, the latter will be consumed like a lath in a furnace. THE HARDER THE BETTER. Though most operators wear dark glasses and gloves, these are not wholly necessary. Many § welders wear neither. Most of the light comes from the metal which is being cut or welded, and little from the torch itself, most of the energy being heat. In addition, the torch, as recently perfected in America, is perfectly under contro] at all times and absolutely proof against explosions. The harder the steel, the more eas- ily the oxy-acteylene torch devours it. In fact, cast fron cannot be cut by this means, but must be melted away. Steel, on the contrary, is hardened by the introduction of carbon or man- ganese, which will burn. The cutting of steel by the oxy-acetylene torch ts not a mechanical cut, but a chemical one, The stream of oxygen directed against the steel oxidizes or burns it, together with the carbo. or man- ganese mixed with it, and the pres- sure blows the particles of white-hot metal away in a shower of sparks. In the presence of President Mc- Culloch of the United Railways Wil- lis recently ey a steel street-car rail we o LOUIS POST-DISI "AIR OXY~ ACETYLENE gr AIR, OXYGEN AND ACETYLENE.

“Hottest on Earth” Heat table, showing ter- rific temperature of oxy- acetylene blow-pipe. Fahrenheit , Degrees. Hottest stars ........63,000 Coolest stars ........10,500 Oxy-acetylene torch... 6,350 Electric furnace ...... 5,264 Oxy-hydrogen flame... 5,151 Melting point of plat- © ° PUI asks Vind ec ns ERO Melting point of iron. 3,500 Melting point of glass. 2.400 Melting point of copper 1,983 Melting point of gold.. 1,900 in two in 20 minutes with his mar- velous. blow pipe, doing the work two men with saws would have needed several hours for. In the presence of a Sunday Post-Dispatch reporter, this modern “genius of the lamp” in the Arabian Nights of Science, severed in half & minute a steel bar an inch thick and four inches wide, with as much ease as & grocer would cut cheese With a wooden paddle. Frank ©. Harvey has d similar lab- oratory In Kansas City, Mo. Recent- ly a convention of bankers meeting in the city sent a committee to him with a piece of. manganese iron three inches thick, such’as is used in the construction of the safes of most country banks. A had been op- erated against it for an hour without making an impression. In 18 min- utes Harvey sheared the bar in two, while the bankers, see!ng their strong boxes rendered as vulnerable as a chicken coop to @ man and brother, shook their heads in . When the Harveyized armor plate, wag “litera)- ly & synonym of absolute security.” Ce ie Ne aL ve Proof Against Drills, Nitroglycerin @ d the Impact of 12-Inch Shells, Would Stic cumb as Soft Pine Yields to z 4 the Carpenter’s Saw LLDPELLOOLLLIP PLE LSE RII MIO oe RCN, devices controlled by multiple com- bination and quadruple time locks. The officers congratulated themselves on guarding against electric cutting bya system of insulation, ‘‘which also presents an absolute barrier to pow- erful blow pipes,”’ as they said. But at that time the oxy-acetylene torch had not been introduced in America. With this instrument, &@ safe cracker could, it is claimed, in 15 minutes burn a hole through the outer door, and in a few minutes more effect entrance into the -vault itself. The boasted insulation would blaze like tinder, and the steel crum- ple like paper. . ITS WORTHY USES. But, of course, the oxy-acetylene ‘torch has not been effected for crim- inal purposes, but has myriad uses in metallurgy. , As a welder it is the greatest device yet achieved by man. Even the hitherto refractory alumi- num has capitulated to the new flame and may be welded as easily as solder. It is an important fact that the flame is so insulated by an envelop- ing “brush” of burning hydrogen that it does. SS + he . . a prea mat? : ; " ? " 4 ’ teat r ’ ra a> * - * = wore . ~~ * Pee = af toll — a eg i : : 4 ase RRO ee er “Ke 2 3 1 ae : E & has earned watch box at the a fast train to pass the crea’ing of hea

hhouse-movers’ truck lene torch hag raiged for the tinct diseases. * ds. reach » 2G Zz ying explost oe te that the invention of the portal o te ae ‘ sos to 100 a a as Sie: Bah oe . ae ae be Fs ee + - +e 5 sid = ood f , 7 —s > ee Pir ' ‘Nhe or , E ‘ z ig sllae Bes 3 ; Est oe 2 ae 42) Pi

Page 52

sc cel reli tame ‘yt ads Nl OCG te ae oe as ok) hy big ae tn (5 See ae ay SAN Gia Fa MOE cemnedl - Beautiful Sisters Whose Father Could Not Tell Them | Apart Have Falling Out With Their Stepmother Over $2,000,000 Estate—John E. Dean’s fronclad Antenuptial. Agreement Brings Forth Skeletons From Family Closet HE beautiful Dean twins—Mari- on and Evelyn—of Chicago, New York and Palm Beach, and their equally pretty stepmother, do mot speak now when they pass. And Hl about a paltry $2,000,000. There are talks of lawsuits to break will of John BH. Dean, the miliion- ! Chicago realty operator, and the entire family entente cordiale has been shot to flinders. Society is throwing up its hands in horror and ement (for publication) and ng its ears pressed to the fig- ve Dean keyhole so that the test item shall-mot escape and t no scintilla of gossip shall be stepmother is of about the Ame age as the charming’ twins hose beauty, cast in a single mold, as long been the subject of pleasant smment in the great social centei's the world, at home and abroad. When she married old man Dean. ho had accumulated sometning over amount stated above in lucky mtures when the West was young, was not hailed to the bosom of r husband's grown-up children with hy paeons of acclaim or “welcome our little all.” But she did not have to worry long bout the lack of cordiality at home, her husband died within a year so and she was free to depart, hich she did with wonderful Imptness. She took up quarters at a fashiona- ie family hotel and dropped.more or out of the public notice for a or two—until the will was In that document, one of the nethiest on record; was found a cod- 4) referring to an antenuptial agree- ent which Mr.*Dean had made with i Mie ‘bride to the effect that her claim m his estate should be no more than 26,000 and the income on $50,000. ~ MERE TRIFLE OF $125,000. | Even with this agreement included, the will provided that the sprightly ne widow should have in addition ; to her $25,000 another $100,000 and an income of $5000 through the remainder of her life. - Mra. Dean flared with indignation en was read. She said faint recollection of an agreement, but what girl, busy with income ~~ Se sum of $50,000, to be ipvested by the executor of said estate as she shall deem fit for the remainder of her life, the principal to revert to the estate upon her death.” “Perfectly ridiculous,” stated Mrs. Dean, who promptly engaged an at- torney. And this high-priced legal! gentleman wisely took up the docu- ment with its interesting attachment, and he read and pondered until he found this clause: “If the widow aforesaid shall in any court or before any tribunal contest any provisions of this will. she shall be bound by the antenuptial agree- ment aforesaid and shal: not be given the additional $100,000 and the added income provided in this will.” Here was a@ quandary, indeed. The learned counsel assured the lady that she had been cruelly treated, but that if she took her pleas before a court she would fare even worse. So she reluctantly took the pitiful $125,000. daughters it would be impossible— yes, quite out of ‘he question—for her to ever bow again to Mrs. Jackson. And Mrs. Jac son sent it back with ‘nterest. She made it plain that any- one who associated with her step- mother (who is several years younger than Mrs. Jackson) could not asso- ciate with her. It was a choice with every member of the fashionable cir- cle whether it would be Mrs. Dean or Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. Jackson was the daughter, and the other woman only the bride of the silver-haired millionaire who created the family’s prestige... And whereas Mrs. Dean drew some $125.- 000 Mrs. Jackson garnered $750,000 from the estate. The answer fis obvious. Mrs. Dean, it is said, found herself snubbed and: neglected and that Mrs. Jackscn’'s social boycott was a success. Mrs. Dean gave up most of her new friends with no show of enthusiasm for the were gently swept back with the suave answer, chorused by Mrs. Dean, the twins, Mrs. Jackson” and _ the h@usehold servants: “Utterly absurd. other Dean.” But now it came out quite’ unex- pectedly through the medium of a check that was discovered in the vouchers handed to the Probate Court, that several were for the pay- ment of an advertisement on the day when the famous Dean personal was printed, leaving no further doubt. The advertisement was, of course, reprint- ed, and here it is, as it ran on Oc- tcber 8. 1907: Notice—All merchants, traders, manuface- turers, jewelers, dressmakers, milliners, dealers in automobiles, women’s apparel, shoes or arfy other liff®, including hotel keep- ers in Chicago, New York or anywhere else, are notified not to sell or deliver any goods of any character for which they may expect me to pay the bilis without having first and in advance my written consent, as I will It must be some ) That is the legal side o. the story. But the social side was ‘not so eu.:-y disposed of In the year or so that her husband had lived, his charming bride had chaperoned his beautiful twin daugh- ters, despite any differences that might have existed between them, in the fashionable sets in New York, Chicago and Florida. They belonged to the same circle. Everybody that knew her knew them. The short-lived flutter over the distribution of the estate had brought the whole thing into the newspapers and the state of feeling between the Dean heirs was known beyond ques- tion. Yet it was quite necessary for them to meet and continue to meet in society—at least for awhile, until something happened that made even the strained manner of intercourse impossible. The twins have an older sister, Mrs. Grace Dean Wood Jackson. Her share of the estate, according to the will, was $750,000, the same as that of each of the’ twins. When her stepmother made the public an- nouncements, this oldest of the Dean daughters replied to them, and her replies were not soft or charitable. One of them (characteristic) was: “She didn't know what she was signing? Indeed? She would place my late father in the position of de- ceiving a woman who was about to become his wife. Why, she not only knew what she was doing, but was delighted at the prospect of ever hav- ing $25,000. My father suffered through all of his-life after hia sec- retin or e shoo Rog nero ex- » 4nd in his generosity he left her four times the amount which had agreed to accept. And she is to complain.” Mrs. Jackson, as it may be gath- this, is more bent on some upon keeping peace taining diplomatic social re- th everyone. The widow ro- ig and she made it known she was willing to continue tions with her two step- *. parting. And after she departed she still nursed her displeasure. In the, meantime the twins, in the full flower of their social growth. pampered and courted debutantes oft but a season or two, wooed by nobil- ity and millionaires, found them- selves the innocent bystanders and ‘he victims of the quarrel between ‘heir stepmother and their older sis- cer, Mrs. Dean retired to the home of her mother on Michigan avenue—a home that quite belies the statement that $25,000 was a huge fortune in her eyes. Society saw almost nothing of her. MR. DEAN WAS “CLOSE.” But shortly thereafter there began to crop into the public prints various denovements of certain family affairs — of the Deans prior to the death of Mr. Dean, which kept Chicago more or Tess convulsed with interest and no little merciment, and resulted, first of all, in the sudden departure of the Dean twins and Mrs. Jackson for Europe. It transpired that Mr. Dean had nurtured for many years a fear that in some manner his children would not be left rich upon his death. It developed that he had feared that his estate would be wasted, that before he married again he hesitated long in the fear that he could not successfully keep his Widow out of her full dower share and tnat he had become so par- simonious toward the end that he dis- charged necessary servants and had, it was reported, refused to buy a nobleman for one of the twins because of a miserable difference of $100,000 in the matter of a settlement. MRS. DEAN A SPENDER. It was claimed, furthermore, that Mrs. Dean’s expenditures ghad been a source of grievous pain to the mil- lionaire in his last years. On one uc- casion, it was learned, he had re- fused, with words of high and mighty anger, to pay for a sealskin wrap that she had ordered, whereof the cost was a modest $1200, and that be had served notice on the feminine members of his family group then and there that he would not pay for anything which he did not “O K” in advance. Then developed, too, that the auth- orship of a certain “personal” which had been run in all the New York and Chicago papers and which had at+ tracted much attention and led to much conjecture had been guessed aright, though at the time there was the most strenuous denial that it had been paid for by John E. Dean. Of course, that signature appeared at its foot, but there were so many John BE. Deans. It might have been any of the motley collection of merchants, clerks, actors or professional men of that name in the big towns. If it was some other, who cared? But if it was really John E. Dean—THE John B. Dean, how very, very inter- esting. Reporters stormed the door, but ' cal absolutely refuse to pay such bills and wil. hire the best lawyer in*America to defend me against such claims if they are pressed. JOHN E, DEAN, These and a hundred other things began to come out, and it was no wonder that the elder sister took the fragile twins under her wing and whizzed them off for Europe till Chi- cago could forget. This much accomplished, Mrs. Dean smiled-a wise and _ satisfied smile, said she was sorry that her husband’s memory was not permitted to rest in peace—very, very sorry— but that conditions were so aggravat- ed, unfortunately, that she had won- dered that the facts had not come to light long before. She said she had always suffered embarrassment from publicity, that she detested newspa- pers, but that she understood they could scarcely be asked to suppress such knowledge as was being hand- ed to the city editors from day to day by some spiteful person, identity to her unknown. This, in brief, is the explanation of some recent movements in the Dean family, principally the change which makes the Dean twins visitors instead of home folks in Chicago and leads Mrs. Jackson to make wide detours around Chicago whenever sheehas oc- casion to go from East to West or back again. , Mrs. Dean, with herfenug fortune carefully invested, is not spending ail her time in Chicago either. She has spent part of her time at Palm Beach, generally during the season when the other Dean ladies are there, and en- gaged quarters in close proximity to their winter residence at the resort. She also spends a deal of her leisure in New York, also generally when the Deans are bobbing about in society there. And it is in these places that their paths often cross and it is there that they fail to nod or bow or pass the time of a day and sometimes neg- lect even to toss their heads haughti- ly as they pass. The Dean twins, debutantes of 1907, are among the most charming society girls that the West has ever hon- ored. They are now 22 years old and they have been marked for observa- tion through one circumstance or an- other ever since their childhood. To begin with, they. resemble each other so wonderfully that it was a known fact that their father could rarely differentiate between them. Furthermore, shey are athletes of note, four-time globe circlers and per- sonally so cheery and good natured that their popularity has been 4a standard, TWEEKED A NOBLEMAN’S NOSE, Several years ago, when the noble- man hereinbefore referred to failed to reach an agreement with the pater familias for the hand of Marion he spexe disparagingly of the family on the veranda of one of the gay Palm Beach hotels. Unknown to him, the young woman for whose hand and fortune he had vainly grasped ws within earshot, around a corner. She excused herself from her party, walked calmly around to where the mannerless foreigner was bo&sting and criticising and she very vigorous- ly pulled his delicate noge, to the huge delight of even his own cronies. Mrs. Dean, the young woman from whom they are now estranged, 2¢c- companied them in many~of their outings and spent several season with them at the resorts during her mar- ried life. She went bathing, yacht- ing, hunting and fishing with them and sharcd their popularity at Palm Beach, Ormond Beach, Virginia Hot Springs and other rendezypus of the idle rich as well as in the social bril- — of New York, Paris and Lon- “BEGAN WITH THE MONEY.” ERE is what happened when the young wife and ambitious daugh- LH ters of John E. Dean of Chicago got to squabbling about his $2,000,000: . The widow repudiated a remarkable antenuptial agreement and said she had signed it without knowing what it contained. The eldest daughter ridiculed thig explanation. The “Dean twins,” most popular debutantes of a Chicago season and well known in Europe, New York, Florida and Virginia, fled to Europe to get out of the firing range. The eldest Dean daughter served a social ultimatum that if the stepmother were permitted to stay in society she would withdraw. One of the family then gave forth a few secrets that had been long hidden, rattled a few Dean skeletons about in public and the eld- est stepdaughter went into social seclusion. Now they fight out their social feud every friends have to choose between them. season and their The marriage of Mrs. Grace Dean If the twins were little pleased Wood to Robert W. Jackson, wealthy when their father-selected the pret- resident of Rochester, N. Y., came ty young Miss Wood to become his shortly after the death of her fa- bride in 1904—a girl one-third his ther. She had been engaged to“age and not specially distinguished— George Taylor, a childhood sweet- their feelings were but passive to the heart, and the betrothal had been for- indignation of Mrs/ Jackson. It is mally announced. Nothing of a said that the oldest daughter carried breach or of a subsequent attach- her aging father through several dra- men for Mr. Jackson had been maticand fiery scenes when she heard brought to light when it was quite. the news, but he was obdurate and suddenly learned that she had mar- the marriage followed. ried Mr. Jackson, on the same day In her subsequent troubles, after Marion Dean married Walter Hughes the death of Mr. Dean, Mrs. Dean in of New York. tears told the story. She said: a Pe ae ane PAL > 5 eae a i % DA st Ee a BP PURE eS RE bs wi 344 oath at . ‘ sie A ep Rs ot PETS: at i ORES a a NS Fo clataties ce vig rh an AT 78 + pera re od A a “Mrs. Wood (she was Mrs. Wood then) told the twins before I married her father that she would make life a hell for me, and I must say that as far as she could she has aimed to. ratify that threat. Everything in the way of an estrangement which has followed I can conscient'ously lay at her. door. weeks ago of some statements she had made, and surely our relations have been at an end since then. é “I have kept out of her way as long as possible. But I have nothing to fear from her, and when my pleas- ures lead me to where her pleasures Yh The twins told me a few £ lead her I do not let that swerve me— I merely ignore her. “T do not feel that my wifely rights. husband have been violated. My was kinder to me than he had to be. Mrs. Wood caused al] the trouble we had before and after his death. lived in perfect peace and affection. with my husband. x) “It is true that Mr. Dean cherished an obsession for preserving his estate on behalf of his caildren. He always seemed to fear that he would leave them poor. In fact he never knew 4 +34 Pa how rich he was, as he always esti-. mated his wealth at about one-half of | what it now turns out to have been.” An Atlantic Iceberg has been seen. int oecehheemnenatiel England's “Southern Belle” Rivals Finest American trains are the finest in the wh'Ist the floors of the world, the English people lavatories are covered with are proud of their new premier train, rubber of black and white known as “The Southern Belle.” Its Pret HILE our American railroad floors are laid with rich pile carpets, corridors and SUNDAY MAGAZINE ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 14, 190% as ‘eMing. The door-handles, ta 3 4 . i

Page 53

———— awe wena 16 ge ‘aa « - ~ wee 7 ee ell > r 7 ? y Del tes ¥ * Ts. AY v3 Af > Wis a4 4 ‘ +4 * ct : v. ¥ * y 3 AJ + _e «* > ? »? * at Se * ~ 1) pons al” ..? ae on*% ‘ t > | - . Pig . ros ee> 4 : ye, : Ae ; # . ‘ p . *, : oe » = ba . ‘ ot." “4 : ai 3% * oe” . . - a’ ae . “— * ._* ™ . « es y A oe ae . Z —1* ‘* rn . , P 7 v1 . ak —— + e's bs on . . "4 a ats ~ eS. 2 Pr ~ ORT ee OR ee i@ . ae oe “+ Sal “ws =? UL deat te, 72. “2 ‘ - ‘ . iu : 3 “ ™ . = : - . . ss oy ~.* roe: »* nde 3 Pon ; tise * : : 7 *. » o ?. i°9 Sak ‘ ie, “". - “ . “ ‘ F . . e pe ea > 7. ~ > + .\ 4 + . \ * he. >’ ae » a & ont 2% 8 s ts VPN, *l. 2 ’ ‘ z wt iat | *, : th ¥ . - tae . y . me he Oe ~~ we ‘= ee i ee ee ae ee ee ee Oe eV. TE ° - o - ‘ - “OW guy —_ , * . 5 i. * . + ~*. ve he Ogre eae « OMe a he : 7 ay : : sat", — te . os “« - hs ,' * “ 8 be © .. FO Gee rs . wat ste 4 . Saat an a> ed Ow AR A AE BIG A. : —— | - = an eed PRR ID Re — = es Then came in rapid succession | markable series of in ions resulting as is d. the use of the new smokeless p on warships belonging to di nations. First, a Chinese batt lying at anchor in the Yangtse BR blew up without a moment's w, Ing, precisely as did the Maine, ; went to the bottom with 260 of crew inside of two minutes. © Then the Japanese battleship moe blew up outside Port Arti nen the Russian battleship Pe pavioski exploded at the entranes: Port Arthur. Then the Japanese} tleship Mikasa (which' was Te flagship in the great battle of | Sea of Japan) mysteriously blew t Sasebo in September, 1905. owing this came the the Brazillian battleship. Aquidabe near Rio Janeiro, involving ‘the ie of two admirals and over one hundre men. ; Finally, as a graphic i § : oe Se +e ~ re tes el « +S —- @t;.8 +f hag nk by internal expl | su y os ALL FROM SAME CAUSE, The evidence tends to show % ull the foregoing w win with the Maine and ith Matsushima, were sent to the by the spontaneous conibust their smokeless powder. It held by Parliament and the Bi Admirality. Ae Yet, Admiral Sigsbee, in his ree letter, goes out of his way to of that the Petropavioski and the f suse sank because they struck — inerged mines of the enemy. Th is no evidence that this is so, But supposing it were so, what Admiral Sigsbee got to say abou s — . uM : a

warships of powers that. at Be with the world which sud wei

i « py) *.

2% A o>) ¥ ~* ou = ,. x . 4 ‘ * \" Cr A AY 7 y ae af eat EA a Pies te, . oe . Fie sale | oe - + “y ‘ es vA Py Why Does Not the ment Raise Wreck of the Maine >— Ce Tae & » wy, ; ’ , mS a -. ete Ne aes ee , Mites The British Admiralty led the w issuing an order that all war must their smokeless pov the tropics. Every British wal afloat was equipped with a ref erating appartus in her magas and other navies followed suit. ~ It was found that when frozen a this ~ smokeless powder is harmless, | has been no su aa. : vee The idea that the Maine was blown. up by an internal explosion dates from the very day following the disas- ter. _Expert naval of cers of other nations at once said that ik formance of “s6 neat a job” aa blowing the ship up by a submerged ar eae Shee SS pe « mine o¥ torped) 1 difficult as to be almost impossible, either in the British or ‘ae Ameri- can navies, which at that time con- tained the only. nced torpe skill. The:very idea that it | be. done*by a Cuban.or a Spa was régarded ag fr erous, cause they know nothing about i dling ‘torpedoes. bay 2 onid rE, 2%. i : - In fair minds no just censure 1 et A ’ ‘2 rests upon the Navy Departn its conclusion at the time th Maine was blown up from the And it is said today that as a mal ter of fact the Navy has really nothing to fear even if the wreck were raised and showed « clusively by the outward thrusting of the plates that she was blown up fom the inside, — But the censure of the Navy partment heard today in ¥ ringt is that it is making a stupid resiste a ess es +. . ance to a patriotic purpose, and t 1a if it keeps on obstructing the raisin of the wreck it will excite a prejudial against the Department which all teu friends of the navy will deplore. Gov ernments make mistakes, just as tf dividuals do. And Spain could havi no legal claim for indemnity ff 1 were shown that the whole Spanis American War was a mistake. aa —_ & Kaiser William and the Czar ry on all the'r personal correspond

» °) Bate) ' % ; ence in English, as the Czar speak German well and the F ) not fluent in French and knows m Russian, er

“E ere } ‘se 23% New York has more than any other city in. the world, e 4 .

FE RO eM gma) enor ot

Page 54

His High Position abled W. Vernon Booth, ‘Indicted in Chicago, to - Borrow Millions of Dol- -lars---Some Banks Lend Readily to -*400" but Regard Or- dinary — *¢/Mortals . With - Suspicion. HO ever heard of a millionaire society leader, master of the hounds at fashionable steeple- hasing and all that sort of thing, ‘lassed with the red-vested and ‘silk- hatted man who sells the neatly gild- bd brick? W. Vernon Booth of Chicago, pres- dent of the great international Fish st, premier society man and mem- ot any number of exclusive clubs, One of the to have fallen over themselves for the pleasure of lending their money to a man who was master of fox- hounds. In other words, it now seems that the way to establish yotir credit Yn Chicago is neither by displaying business capacity nor. real money, but by wearing a red coat and fol- lowing the hounds. If you get your name into the head of the society columns frequently as a participant in the most exclusive social events, if your wife and daugh- ter are identjfied with the “400,” if you are known exclusively as a so- ciety man, you can, it is believed, borrow all the money you need on any proposition, for any scheme, to do anything. Are the banks crazy to get into so0- ciety? That is one of the questions people are asking in Chicago since the revelations in the Booth case. Why is it that a society man can borrow a million dollars where an or- dinary man cannot borrow a thou- sand dollars? Are the banks, which are supposed to know all about the criminal world and to have a close knowledge of the actual conditions of the commercial world, so densely ig- norant of the social world that they are engaged in the wholesale pur- R s:-5 : hea ORIN Therefore, State’s Attorney Wary- man’s remarkable conclusion that there is really no difference may ap- peal to many as refreshing, and, at least, as rather unusual. The more interesting will {t appear in the light of the personality of the man who is the principal. W. Vernon Booth is perhaps the most extreme type of the all-around society man that the West has ever produced. In his tastes he is Eng- lish, though he is by birth and edu- cation thoroughly American, and traces his ancestry within the mem- ory of the present generation to A. Booth, the founder of the trust that made him a millionaire, and who used to drag fish out of Lake Michigan with his own hands not so many decades ago. Rut W. Vernon (no one knows what the “W” stands for, and even the grand jury in its indictment says of him “whose first name is to the jury ors unknown’’) never fished in thé vulgar lake. He has been a sports- man, but fishing was not in his line and, anyhow, his grandfather fished for profits, not for sport at all. W. Vernon Booth ran more to hunt- ing than fishing. He imported a sta- ble of British steeplechasing steeds, blooded and pedigreed, and installed them in the stable adjacent to his ultra-magnificent and prodigal sum- mer home at Lake Forest. It might be said with more propriety at one of his summer homes, for he has two others—one near Baltimore and one in Maine. , LONG ON WINTER HOMES. He is long axo on winter homes, for he has one on Bellevue place, one of Chicago’s most seciuded avenues of the fashionable, and maintains year in and year out a suite at the very stylish and highly expensive Vir- ginia Hotel, which was good enough for the royal Princess Eulalia and is the residence of such notables as the Hobart Chatfield Chatfield-Tayvlors. For several years he was the master of the hounds of the Lake Forest Hunting Club, a collection of mil- \ SS SORRY. CoRR Tepe . wt Yes BOOTH INA FANCY ORES STUME without impoverishing millionaire presidents and other big investors, and no one regarded the unfortunate circumstance as ruinous to tlie Booths, at any event not socially. The rumblings began when the re- ceiver pried into the finances of the concern. Every effort was made to Suppress the disclosures, but one DY one they trickled ferth, until] at last the real facts stood revealed. . It. developed that about $5,100,000 had been borrowed fromvarious New York, St. Louls and Chicago banks within four . years and that these bankers failed to understand how the great corporation could be insolveat, when the reports upon which they had based their faith in lending such large sums proved the assets many thousands above the liabilities all through the borrowing period. CHICAGO GETS REAL SHOCK. That started inquiry into the re- ports. Then came a series of discov- eries that really shocked Chicago— not only the little world of million- aires which had known W. Vernon Booth, but the whole community which did not know him at all. It was charged that the reports had been skied to their assets and that the liabilities had grown to an overwhelming amount in fact and aot at all on paper. And, saddest of all, it was stated that the name of W. Vernon Boota, president of this monster concern, which had warehouses and thousands of employes, from Labrador to Puget Sound, had signed several of the al- leged false statements of receipts, ex- penditures, bills payable and ac- counts receivable. ‘ The bankers came to a realization that with all their knowledge of things financial they had fallen vic- tims to their own simplicity. They had lent huge amounts of money— one bank lent $1,300,000—to a cor- poration on private statements signed by a man in whom they had every reason to feel the utmost confidence. They had been pouring money into a bottomless pit, where it went right © ‘ as i TIN ER- IN- [WE VERNON Doom? an haIs Panel a Y OF VEBKON Bao & LW. VERNON Booth ON HIS FAVORITE JUMPER sufferfhg from tnat uncomrortapie rience. Booth is under indictment in Chi- tagzo on a charge of obtaining money by false representations. To be sure, it is really more dignified than this , #sounds, for the money he obtained Bby te alleged false representations imot ts to something over $5,000,000. | Ant State’s Attorney Wayman, who procured the indictment, says: ® “This indictment Was drawn after the jury had listened to a tale of the most comprehensive and most flag- ‘Grant financial crookedness that I ‘Sever ‘encountered. It is a case in @which certain men trafficked upon their social standing and their re- uted wealth. They were enabled to ibug our most astute bankers by ulent representations. _- “The reformatory yawns as greed- ‘# ity for the man who works a genteel # fraud as much as for the brash ‘gent’ @ who selis the gold brick or the dis- _ honest individual who operates a fake wir ping proposition. Before the aw they are in the same class and he same paragraph provides for them ~ chase Of gold Dricks? If this be so, then the public can only laugh. If the banks have acted as the come-ons, the “marks” and the “Mikes” of a grand social horse-ra- cing match like that recently exposed at Little Rock, then nobody may have compassion for them. SOCIAL POSITION. This is not to say that Mr. Booth and his family intentionally utilized their splendid social connections to borrow money. But it is a fact that some of the largest loans made to the Booths are positively affirmed now in Chicago to have been advanced be- cause W. Vernon Booth was one of the “400,”" It is needless to point out that the utilization of social position to estab- lish credit is an old scheme in the Hast and in Europe. Some of she most remarkable criminals who have operated in Paris, London and New York have commenced by establish- ing high social connections. But the Eastern bankers were on to that game long ago. They have to be “shown.” In fact, some of them go so far as to actually suspect a man of crimina] intentions because he belongs to the “400.”’ But out here in the wild and woolly West, the bankers,it seems, never heard of this game before. Booth may never have known why che isco ~) 80 anxious to lend him . people in Chicago’s financial district assert that the prin- cipal reason was because the bank- ers—-suspicious and cynical about ¥ everything else—are blinded like chil- Praising big sums these days 4 dren by the glare and glitter of 40- clety and swallow the social lure, hook, bait and line, Big exposures of frenzied ways of aot excite as much did attention as the “4 uent and it-has be- veux igs tthe @ man Who acquires a mil- lion and the man who steals a hun- 1onatres with continental incTina- tions, who followed his lead in send- ing for fox hunters that could leap fences and chase an annis seed bag to its doom. They also stuffed their kennels with imported dogs which could get their blooded noses to the ground and would seldom lose the trail of the aforesaid bag. The newspapers always regarded the two or three official hunts in the fall as society events of the highest color. There were almost as many photographers in the chase as there were hunters. One of W. Vernon Booth’s most beloved fads was to halt the chase and pose with his blooded pack gathered about his hunter’s legs while the camera shutters clicked and clicked. His wife never went in for hunting to any extent. She has always been a rather delicate woman, as becomes her Southern aristocratic parentage, and while her husband was resplend- ent in red coat and breeches at the outdoor functions, she shone as Dril- liantly within the reception room and was a noted figure at the grand balls and formal affairs in the blue-blooded circles. DAUGHTER A DEBUTANTE. His daughter, Miss Agnes Booth, a debutante of but three or four sea- sons, partook of the athletic leanings of her father as well as the drawing- room tastes of her mother, and is one of the favorites in society in Chicago as well as in New York, and in the several resorts where the family elect- ed to spend various seasons. Miss Booth is tall and winsome and bril- Hant matches have been proposed for her, but she always has frowned on me thought of surrendering her free- om, Now the Booths are in social ob- security. In fact, they have been keep- ing in the background ever since last November, when the great Fish Trust went into the hands of a receiver. ° That was a blow, a bitter blow, but many great corporations have gone | into bankruptcy and even liquidation . Bay. \ SUNDAY, MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH--MARCH 14, 1909. - a i eee Y “ through to join the other millions which had been sunk by too ambi- tibus investment in the completion of the world trust. There were some who, in the face of these terrible losses pleaded for mercy on behalf of Booth because of what he had been and what he still was in the pleasure hours of the first families. But bankers are pro- verbially hard-headed and _ hard- hearted folk. They organized a bank- ers’ committee, hired Jacob Newman, the husband of Mrs. Magnus, daughter of Adolphus Busch, the St. Louis mil- lionaire, and ordered Attorney New- man to force Booth to restitution or the law’s full penalty. COULD NOT MAKE RESTITUTION Restitution was out of the question. The affairs of the company, in which Booth had nine-tenths of his fortune, were hopeless. If he pledged all that he iad left it would nét be a drop in the bucket. So the other measure was enforced. Through the investigation it devel- oped that many important books and records were missing and had been spirited away, apparently either to defeat the investigation after the failure, or the Government inquiry into the monopoly last year. But it was learned that the reason for failure of the great concern, which had more than 5000 stockholders, was plunging on the ambition to perfect an air-tight and iron-bound trust. To \this purpose agents had been sent to all the big fisheries of the world to buy up Industries at any price. They had carte blanche. They bought and drew on the company, which honored the drafts as long as thé funds held out and borrowed as long as their credit was-good. When there was not enough in the bank upon which to borrew more, the false reports were written and the banks, regarding the Fish Trust as an affair with millions at its back, readily lent the vast sums upon reports, which gave them no reason to doubt their judgment. ° . Sh wk 7 # Wests: ¢ But this condition could not las‘ torever. The newly-acquired indus- tries were fine commercial propost- tions, but were purchased seemingl? at several times what they were im- mediately worth, and the returns were slow. When a crisis came the corporation could not meet it and the thing went bang. The fame of W. Vernon Booth re- mained unsullied through the’ first few weeks after the failure. Some cruel persons persisted in dragging him into it in the discussions in cen- ters of finance. It was. generally agreed that he had been too wrapped up in matters of a social nature vo devote the proper time and attention to his business affairs. It was set down as another instance of a man’s inability to be a «ing of finance and a prince of society at the same time. “One cannot be a master of the hounds and a master of the Fish Trust at the same time, and succeed at both,” said one of his intimate friends. The public at large was wil- ling to let it go at that, especially since Booth seemed to have enough left to enable him to maintain some- where near the social position he had formerly occupied: When it became known that Booth himself had affixed his signature to the suspected reports and it then de- veloped that the reports were unqual- ifiedly misleading, to express it char- itably, the thing took a different aspect. Booth was besieged for explana- tions, denials or anything else that would alter the popular impression. He shut himself in his office for a day and consulted his attorneys. Then he came forward to electrify the world with the Zollowing statement: “Mr. Booth, as president of ‘the corporation, signed various state- ments of its financial condition. These statements were prepared by the employes who had the books and accounts. Mr. Booth accepted the figures as they prepared them and x had no reason fo believe them false.’ It was cruel, but La Salle street laughed when this was made public. Even the bankers who had been “stung” the hardest smiled wry and painful little smiles. The idea of the head of a corpora- tion which was $5,000,000 overdrawn to the banks and which had spent many mNlions more than it had, yet turned up reports showing the bal- ance largely’on the credit side, being deceived by his paid bookkeepers into the belief that he was richer than he PE i Pa ge ks te ng egtag s - — really was and soivent when he was bankrupt was regarded as ludicrous. — That brought about a criminal pros- ecution. Witnesses were heard,. Ale ; « reports were taken before the jury and placed ‘side by side with the The prosecutor anal the situation and said that to him it bore = all the aspects of the old familiar bunco game, and he so advised the jurors, py And this is why W. Vernon master of the hounds, society Bee ne tillon favorite, man of fiom ane exclusive scion of an old family, is — so charged on the records and ae answer to that count before a cago court. * Bogus Heroes Tell Yarns for Glory an a i ct HH precocity of youth is one of the most deplorable signs of the degeneracy of the age,” a certain well-known author, noied for his pessimistic views, remarked a few weeks ago. On New Year’s day an English boy, aged 10, went home very wet and ex- plained that he had rescued another boy from drowning, who had fallen through the ice in Castle Park Lake, Colchester. The boy’s father, a mo- torman, took the boy round to the lo- cal newspaper offices, with the result that the lad’s heroism became the talk of the town. Headed by the names of corporation officials and leading residents, a petition to the Humane Society was prepared. When, however, this document was taken to the mother of the rescued boy, ig was found that he had never been in the water at all, and that the story was an absolute fabrication. No wonder the city fathers went round dark corners and kicked them- selves hard; and the very oysters chuckled in their beards, to quote a London newspaper, Equally deplorable was the hoax played upon a number of Birming- ham (England) people a couple of "4 ~% i EE Public Often Hoaxed by Thrilling Rescues of Persons in no Néed of Being years ago. A girl 16, carrying & baby, arrived at Edgbaston one day, fainted outside one of the large houses of that aristocratic suburb, was geen by one of the servants and car- ried inside. It was noticed that she had various cuts and scratches on her hands and face, and when she re- vived she said that they had been in- flicted by her father, who had at- tempted to murder her baby brother, whose birth had cost the mother her life. Her father was out of work and Wis ek ennai mies outside m | he seemed dian: be seized with sudden after a by her heroism and dis- tress, the mistress of the house aroused the interest of her, friends, : Rescued: | and endeavored to trace the missing father. .It wag all in vain, however, and the girl had been well provided with clothes, lodging and a good situation, and the bab e it dashed placed over the —e & ° Lo AI RE EBLE BR) = yn Nt Ome

Page 55

HE movement into Texas through St. Louis is making new high-water marks. It is thought to have broken all previous records in January, and it continued rising in February. The greatest Texas monihs in the history of St. Louis Union Station ‘ are, up to date, the months of the fall and winter of 1907-8, with a win- ter movement of much the same kind going on simultaneous}y through Kansas City, as a way-station for what Texas promoters call the “Bliz- zard States” of the Northwest. The movement through St. Louis, as the permanent gateway of the Southwest, is continuous, winter and summer, but Kansas City is always likely to make a new record during’ and immediately after the “blizzard months” in the northwestern prairie states. This is the authentic St. Louis explanation of what is exploited as~ the Kansas City boom in its Texas business. i The explanation of the Texas boom as it moves through St. Louis, reach- ing further East and Northeast this year than it has ever done before, goes deep into the history Texas is now making for itself and the rest of the country. Asked to account for it, one of the Texas specialists of St. Louis said: “The ten acres of land that was meeded te support one steer in Texas will support 10 people comfortably, _anmd Texas is now devoting the 10 meres to the 10 people instead - to the one steer.” TEXAS IN A NUTSHELL. This is Twentieth Century Texas fn a nutshell, as it is booming in the first quarter of 1909, with the expecta- tion of breaking all its previous rec- ords before the close of the year. b4 oes not take a table of statistics © understand an explanation of this kind, though hundreds of tables of statistics are already developing out of it. It supplies the sights for the istance observation which gives a bird's-eye view of the State, with @ territory equal to that of the Ger- man empire, revolutionizing itself bv | cutting nf into small farms and town sos lots what in Germany would be first- class principalities, dukedoms and BS grand duchies—though in Texas they reall them “cow pastures.” “Without going out of the stock _ business, the State is going into it on 2 | ; & Twentieth Century basis and going ' @ut of the Eighteenth Century sort Fae Pasin a it inherited through Mex- e » 88 an education for ~ the District of enbie in the an p the whoopee style rough riding across a ranch ae square miles. The «situation in Louls in the first three months present year shows that the ndustry of the ancient, long- roncho buster of the Span- - foam he who is now beiag don living picture ‘ “bunch” of cowboys and “a bunch of tempted by wearers of spectacles in longhorns,” in herding which the the most spectacular period of Amer- cowboys made _ their world-famous ican political history. reputation, partly on their own merits and partly because of the astonish- ranches, whi ment the world felt at imitations at- years ago, wit

gration Through St. Louis and Kansas City to the Lone Star State—Forging Ahead of Misso at Texas ftself, has been systematized now through St. Louis and other cities, but especially through St. Louis, until one of the February fea- tures of the Union Station is the spe- cial trainload of homeseekeérs, char- tered by a single St. Louis agency and operated regularly as part of its business of converting the immense cattle ranches of the Nineteenth Cen- tury into towns with a population of farmers around them. This agency, as a’type of the mod- ern Oklahoma style of getting action, is handling tracts of from 30,000 to 50,000 acres “and up.” One of over a million ig advertised as a “last chance.” It is converting one of 130,- 000 acres in Presidio County into farms this year, as a part of the busi- ness. Which explains why it pays to charter a special train to start from St. Louis for Texas every two weeks.

The business of cutting up Texas began more than ten more or less system in As soon as this explanation of the it may be still not fully out of its beginnings. But wherever it strikes fully into any part of Texas itself, it shows that the previous revolutions the State has been going through in building up its famous percentages are all tak- only advertising they need here is 38 St. Louis railroads, doing for busi- ness reasons and in ways that are strictly business, a great and bene- ficial work with benefits to the city and its trade terri‘ory in the South- west, greater finally than those they

farms, over Estimated gain of 20 = cent over

THE NEW ERA IN TEXAS. Texas, loss in range cattle investment, 1907-1909. . $1,000,000 Texas, gain in farm animal investment, 1907-1909, Gain in land values on ranches converted into Expected gain in population 1910 over 1900.. on taxable vale,’

ing effect now behind this one, which Texas boom of 1909 is given in one as it comes fully into sight,; means point, evidence appears at every point to show how far it reaches. As it is “vetting full swing’ now after hav- ing been a slow movement for years,

§

alll. 56.650. AREA IN SQUARE MILES R.!T. 1.250. Del, 2,050. Conn. 4.990. N, J. 7,815. Mass. 8.315. N. H. 9.305. STATES BY POPULATION N. Y. 8,546,356.

Pa. 7,450,000

T1l. 5,391,300

Ind. 5,391,300.

Ohio 4,615,000

Tex. 4,000,000.

Vt. 9,565. Mo. 3,575,862. _

Md. 12,210. W. Va. 24.780. S. C. 30,570. Mass. 3,258, 422.

Mich. 2,875,000. A 68 ATE A ns

Ga. 2,675,000.

Maine 33.040. Ind, 36.350. N. C. 2,500,000.

N. J. 2,500,000.

ay. 40,400. Wis. 2,410,000. _

Ohio 41,060° ; Ky. 2,250,000.

en enn, 42.050.

Va. 42.459. SR ean

Tenn.. 2,220,000.

Pa. 45,215. SA EERE ACS SE Minn. 2,125,000,

46.810. Va. 2,100,000.

La. 48.720. Ala. 3,100,000.

N. Y¥. 49,179. Miss. 2,000,000,

N. C. 62,250. Ok. 1,950,000.

Ala. 52,250. ae ence oe Cal, 1,800,000.

wArK. 53,850, Kan. 1,700,000.

Le. 1,631.62

Wis. 56,040. Ss. 1.496.724.

Ark. 1.445.793.

Fila. 58.680. Neb. 1.350.000.

ch. 68,915. Wash. 1.250.000.

Ga. 69,475.

Wash. 69.180. M4. 1,188,044.

69,415. Conn. 1,100,000.

Ok. 70.087. a Colo. 800,000.

0,795.

510.

77.650.

Maine 756,000. Fila, 683.000. Ore. 650,000. N. D. 600,000. R. “a 511.006. S. D. 600,000. N. H. 449.900 850,000.

Gaho 350,00

Utah _ 340.000.

Mon 96,000

Del. 200.000.

See 132.000.

. Wyo. 125,000

final “industrial and economic revolu- tion” for the ‘State. Not long ago the Sunday Post-Dis- patch showed the rate of Texas growth in the cities and towns which did most to make Texas famous dur- ing.the Nineteenth Century and up to date. The census experts at Wash- ington helped this out, by bringing their count down to 1905. They have not yet had a chance to take hold on the results of the cutting up of Texas ‘‘cow pastures,” as it has been going on since 1905, and as it is now going on, to explain the Texas boom this year. New towns, developed out of. this, are too new to appear in any census up to the present. But even if they have just been founded, with no more than three or four hundred people in them now, a thousand people located around them on what was a cow pas- ture three or four yea*s ago, makes each one of them mean a local “plant,” to be outfitted, with the stores and factories the thousand of people around them need in their business of converting the opportuni® ties of the cow pasture into freight. When asked about this, and how it is working now, the Texas experts of St. Louis are ready to elucidate with facts and fizues. MORE FREIGHT FOR RAILROADS The explanation appears in full when they show the people ‘put actu- ally on the pasture, with the long- horn steer who toox up 10 acres of ground shipped as a final shipment in the corner of a cattle car. in jis stead will be 10 Jerseys and other eattle of fine and mixed breeds, if not now, then soon. It is only neces- sary to think of him shipped as a finality. “Then,” said a St. Louis promoter of Texas prosperity, “if anybody won- ders why St. Louis railroads are working underwwvhat looks like high pressure in things of this kind, let them think ‘of the difference between one steer as freight and a carload or a trainload of cabbages or on- jons, or peaches, or of the ‘other things, shipped from the same amount of ground which supported the one steer. Even if they do not think much or often of cabbage or onions, they can think of how many carloads go into a trainload when the question is between freight of this kind and the sceer, though the steer was all right in his way and in his day, as he still is in his place.” The original suggestion of the con- trast between the one steer on 10 acres as against 10 people, belongs to the way Texas problems are thought out by John C. Small of St. Louis, a Texan himself, who now thinks out such things as part of his regular day’s work as a Texas specialist for one of the great railroad systems con- necting St. Louis with all parts of Texas and the Southwest. It was confirmed as an explanation of the resent movement to Texas by Jos- cok P. Licklider, the Texas expert fer in — sogtg agp with early peiulle “steers another systein. Where both systems are Bear 4 (at work in the same line et

see resulting at once for themselves. It was in speaking of the country around Fort Worth that Mr. Small reached his general conclusion that Texzs was going out the business of “10 ac-es to a steer’ into the busi- ness of a support for 10 people from the same 10 acres. As a case in point, Mr. Lidlicker cited the recent developments in che Red River country and _ elsewhere, with special case that of the well- known “Burke-Barnett pasture” of 24,- 000 acres. This was a “medium-sized cow lot” in Texas a few years ago. Four years ago it supported a medi- um-sized bunch of catile and of cow- boys, the medium-sized bunch of cat- tle meau:ng thousands. LESS LONGHORNS, MORE PEOPLE In the four years s.nce that part of Texas began losing longhorns and gaining population, the area around the ranch has acqui-ed an increased population of a thousand people, who bought land at from $7 to $8 an acre in what for Texas is small farms of usually not over 160 acres. The re- sult is the town of Burke Barnett, as their point of lccal supply for the goods they need and of shipment for their products. They ship to St. Louis and get goods back from St. Louis, as freight both ways, moving du:ing the year, instead of the movement of the bunch of cattle, marketed perhaps not more than once a year as surplus. Land they bought for not over $8 has gone up from forty to fifty. While the town has only several hundred people in it this year, it is on the map, and the work done aiound it means that it is to be out- fitted with the canning factory, the compress, the oil mills and the other industrial and manufacturing plants every Texas town begins to outfit itself with as soon as it gets a thou- sand people around it, shipping stead- ily and calling for steady shipments back, ONE PASTURE, MANY FARMS. In Refugio County another pasture of 30,000 acres, which had only a population of cattle and cowboys three years ago, now stands for 90 im- proved farms, with the families on them. These several hundred people at work on the ground call for sev- eral hundred more at work in the immediate neighborhood, as their work calls for business in the near- est town and the work of moving railroad freight. This increase of work that pays all along the line after it ig started on the cow pasture shows in what may seem the small matter of the common Texas cabbage as it will begin to come into the St. Louis spring mar- ket before Missouri sl'ps are planted. Neuces County now claims the reco‘d as “shipping more ecabbages than any in roundups for branding or mar- the other point of the United Sta‘es from what were cow pastures only’ three years ago. It loos to its St. — Louis press agents to ma'e it clear “that it also holds the world’s oa ~ Settlement so “That: the Ten Ac y That Used to Support One Steer No Support Ten People—Great Tideof | an pastures with records of the same kind and other publicity experts to be heard from later. The point at any rate, is that cab- bage and all othér freight which can be expected out of the productive soil of Texas ‘gs now being rushed con- stantly North to market from what was once a county famed for its cow pastures in gerieral and especially tor the H, M. King ranch. This is said to be the largest in Texas or the’ world. It was founded by Mr. King and afterwards increased by his wid- ow and her manager, R. J. Kleeburg, to @ maximum stated as 1,280,000 acres. Mrs. King has not cut up the ranch. But it is said that after refusing $15 an acre for it in a body, she has fall- en in with the general movement for new development and has been sell- ing off small tracts for homes as set- tlers reach the county, ready to locate on small farms around the ranch, The original cost of. the land in the King ranch is given as from 121-2 cents, or a Texas “bit,” to 35 cents an acre. All the great “cow pastures” will not disappear this year or soon. The great King ranch, the Taft ranch and others will continue to be celebrated. But as in the case of the King ranch now, as the new era in Texas increases the price of land because farms multiply around them, land bought for a bit an acre for ranches, will be cut off from the original cow pasture and sold for farms, whose in-

and the old ty thet &:chadsrae ture now has cows on it and that Gy give milk. In this way, we now for the first time, in 1 act official fig first difference the give milk this year te officially ree ported as 1,126,000, » av of $27 each, while co taerely female “steers” average of only $13 ary, year before last, ‘ 993,122 milk cows, mer of te eee on : y- number of its steers from 8,236,000 to 7,668,000. . Tt only $99,684,000 invested in stee range cattle now, year before last. in this x time it has increased. fts inv in milk cows from $24,579,000 te 402,000, of horses from $79,456,0 $95,282,000; and of mules from 763,000 to ‘$63,984,000, Increasing the investment in

vestment in “steers” is mee ou animals over $25; 000,000 while thet is | | down. $1,000,000 is good t Texas for this. year’s be Texas still has 15 out of dred of the beef cattle “att ap é United States. These gain only suggest the they give an exact ; way of what follows the great ranches in pr pag The St. Louis o telephone map of and a railroad map wall, shows that the covered more and more with 1 a set work of telephone mileage, following these. Electric interurban roads follow & hind this growth, still at a di but they are following it. ae * e. <p The milk cow and the mule, | hil not fit for the whoopee stage of ress across “the boundless pra appear in. such increases as” above only when they are bein lowed fast by more smc more irrigation ditches, more for water, light and power, m everything which belongs to

— rey te

~~~ a eee LS Se ee

SQUARE MILES OF TEXAS AND OTHER NATIONS Texas—265,780. Austria-Hungary—261,035. German Empire—208,880. Spain—194,783, Sweden—172,876. Japan (with Formosa)—147,655.

crease will put up land values and all of a other values. 10 people Everyone who knews Texas knows more that an original cow pasture had no voted to a cows on it. It had “ females, all milkless because inal cowboy who “whooped up” keting had no use for milk, as a rule, . under original conditions. In the last 10 years he has some- times pga be condensed milk, cut “thousands of | wef Ramm toon” = thelr peg eee wit a ly as th men tO “Ind oe pore “tg wake ce 1 ing. sot und the Erte = 4

Page 56

o ~ ge Oh Tek SY erty i iepactile be 22s % tie 2 ie ve yi ye EF dag Te Bey ange ey am 2 “a | theta Ve ie See? — cone the - & Twentieth _ Out of the Eighteenth Century sort the District of Columbia statesmanship HE movement into Texas through St. Louis is making new high-water marks. It is thought to have broken all previous records in January, and it continued rising in February. The greatest Texas months in the history of St. Louis Union Station are, up to date, the months of the fall and winter of 1907-8, with a win- ter movement of much the same kind going on simultaneous}y through Kansas City, as a way-station for what Texas promoters call the “Bliz- zard States” of the Northwest. The movement through St. Louis, as the permanent gateway of the Southwest, is continuous, winter and summer, but Kansas City is always likely to make a new record during’ and immediately after the “blizzard months” in the northwestern prairie states. This is the authentic St. Louis explanation of what is exploited as * the Kcnsas City boom in its Texas business. é The explanation of the Texas boom as it moves through St. Louis, reach- ing further East and Northeast this year than it has ever done before, goes deep into the history Texas is now making for itself and the rest of the country. Asked to account for it, one “>? the Texas specialists of St. Louis said “The ten acres of land that was . peeded to support one ateer in Texas will support 10 people comfortably, _and Texas is now devoting the 10 meres to the 10 people instead of te the one steer.” . TEXAS IN A NUTSHELL. This is Twentieth Century Texas in a nutshell, as dt is booming in the first quarter of 1909, with the expecta- tion of breaking all its previous rec- before the close of the year. It-does not take a table of statistics * to understand an explanation of this kind, though hundreds of tables of Statistics are already developing out ‘of it. It supplies the sights for the ie SES Serna observation which gives "s-eye view of the State, with _ & territory equal to that of the Ger- man empire, revolutionizing itself by _ €utting up into small farms and town lots what in Germany would be first- Class principalities, dukedoms and + Peat gee duchies—though in Texas they them “cow pastures.” “Without going out of the stock State is going into it on Century basis and go!ng business it inherited through Mex- from » 28 an education for in the of the whoopee “pe ng across a ranch cf miles. The situation in in iho Rbig — Pinky Reco ws t the dustry of the ancient, long buster of the type, who is now being living picture , 2 “bunch” of cowboys and “a bunch of longhorns,” in herding which cowboys made their world-famous reputation, partly on their own merits and partly because of the astonish- ment the world felt at imitations at- gration Through St. Louis and Kansas City to the Lone Star State—Fo orging Ahead of N pastures with records of the same and the old ig that a modern cc Texas ftself, has been systematized now through St. Louis and other cities, but especially through St. Louis, until one of the February fea- tures of the Union Station is the spe- cial trainload of homeseekérs, char- tered by a single St. Louis agency and operated regularly as part of its business of converting the immense cattle ranches of the Nineteenth Cen- tury into towns with a population of farmers around them. This agency, as a type of the mod- ern Oklahoma style of getting action, is handling tracts of from 30,000 to 50,000 acres “and up.’”’ One of over a million ig advertised as a “last chance.” It is converting one of 130,- 000 acres in Presidio County into farms this year, as a part of the busi- ness. Which explains why it pays to charter a special train to start from St. Louis for Texas every two weeks. tempted by wearers of spectacles in the the most spectacular period of Amer- ican political history. The business of cutting up Texas ranches, whi began more than ten years ago, with more or less system in As soon as this explanation of the Texas boom of 1909 is given in one point, evidence appears at every point to show how far it reaches. As it is “getting full swing’’ now after hav- ing been a slow movement for years, £ AREA IN SQUARE MILES R. Tt. 1.250. » os STATES BY POPULATION N. Y. 8.546.356. Del. 2,050. Pa, 7,450,000 Conn. 4.990. Til. 5,391,300 N, J. 7,815. Ind. 5,391,300. Mass. 8.315. Ohio 4,615,000 N. H. 9.305. Tex. 4,000,000. Vt. 9,565. Mo. 3,575,862. Md. 12,210. W. Va. 24,780. S. C, 30.570. Maine 33.040. Ind. 36,350. ey. 40,400. Ohio 41,060° Mass. 3,258,422. en enn, 42.050. Mich. 2,875,000. Gla. 2,675,000. N. C. 2,500,000. N. J. 2,500,000. Wis. 2,410,000. ‘ Ky. 2,250,000. Va. 42.459. Ecatenisneiemnnadial Tenn., 2,220,000. Pa. 45,215. RE I 46.810. Va. 2,100,000. La. 48.720. Ala. 3,100,000. N.Y. $9,170. Miss, 2,000,000, N. C. 62,250 Ok. 1,950,000. Ala. 52,250. metre es Cal. 1,800,000. Ark. 53,850. Kan. 1,700,000 Io. 66.025. La. 1,681.62 Wis. 56,040. 8. 1,496,724. Til. 56.650. Ark. 1,445,793. Fila. 58.680. Neb. 1,350.000. ch. 68,915. Wash. 1.250.000. 59,475. ash. 69. 80. M4. 1,188,044. 69,415. Conn. 1,106,000. lk; 70.057. Colo. 800,000. N. 0,795. Maine 756,000. Fl 683.000. Ore. 650,000. N. D. 600,000. R. I. 511.000. S. D. 600,000, N. H. 440.000. Vt. 350,000. Idaho 350.006. Utah _ 340,000 Mon 000 Del. 200.000. Nev. 132.000. dan WYO 125,000, it may be still not fully out of its beginnings. But wherever it strikes fully into any part of Texas itself, it shows that the previous revolutions the State has been going through in building up its famous percentages are all tak- only advertising they need here is 38 St. Louis railroads, doing for busi- ness reasons and in ways that are strictly business, a great and bene- ficial work with benefits to the city and its trade terri‘ory in the South- west, greater finally than those they over Estimated ~_ of 20 per. cent THE NEW ERA IN TEXAS. Texas, loss in range cattle investment, 1907-1909. . Texas, gain in farm animal investment, 1907-1909, Gain in land values on ranches converted into Expected gain in population 1910 over 1900.. $1,000,000 on taxable villéet ing effect now behind this one, which as it comes fully into sight,; means final “industrial and economic revolu- tion” for the ‘State. Not long ago the Sunday Post-Dis- patch showed the rate of Texas growth in the cities and towns which did most to make Texas famous dur- ing.the Nineteenth Century and up to date. The census experts at Wash- ington helped this out, by bringing their count down to 1905. They have not yet had a chance to take hold on the results of the cutting up of Texas “cow pastures,” as it has been going on since 1905, and as it is now going on, to explain the Texas boom this year. New towns, developed out of. this, are too new to appear in any census up to the present. But even if they have just been founded, with no more than three or four hundred people in them now, a thousand people located around them on what was a cow pas- ture three or four yea's ago, makes each one of them mean a local “plant,” to be outfitted, with the stores and factories the thousand of people around them need in their business of converting the opportuni* ties of the cow pasture into freight. When asked about this, and how it is working now, the Texas experts of St. Louis are ready to elucidate with facts and fizu”es. MORE FREIGHT FOR RAILROADS The explanation appears in full when they show the people ‘put actu- ally on the pasture, with the long- horn steer who toox up 10 acres of ground shipped as a final shipment in the coiner of a cattle car. in jis stead will be 10 Jerseys and other cattle of fine and mixed breeds, if not now, then soon. It is only neces- sary to think of him shipped as a finality. “Then,” said a St. Louis promoter of Texas prosperity, “if anybody won- ders why St. Louis. railroads are working underwvhat looks like hizh pressure in things of this kind, let them think of the difference between one steer as freight and a carload or a trainload of cabbages or on- ions, or peaches, or of the ‘other things, shipped from the same amount of ground which supported the one steer. Even if they do not think much or often of cabbage or onions, they can think of how many carloads go into a trainload when the question is between freight of this kind and the s.eer, though the steer was all right in his way and in his day, as he still is in his place.” The original suggestion of the con- trast between the one steer on 10 acres as against 10 people, belongs to the way Texas problems are thought out by John C. Small of St. Louis, a Texan himself, who now thinks out such things as part of his regular day’s work as a Texas specialist for one of the great railroad systems con- necting St. Louis with all parts of Texas and the Southwest. It was confirmed as an explanation of the present movement to Texas by Jos- “that. it also holds the world’s record cut out of a can, eph P. Licklider, the Texas expert fcr another system. Where both systems are ber aed “at work in the same line of t see resulting at once for themselves. It was in speaking of the country around Fort Worth that Mr. Small reached his general conclusion that Texns was going out the business of “10 ac-es to a steer’’ into the busi- ness of a support for 10 people from the same 10 acres. As a case in point, Mr. Lidlicker cited the recent developments in che Red River country and elsewhere, with special case that of the well- known “Burke-Barnett pasture” of 24,- 000 acres. This was a “medium-sized cow lot” in Texas a few years ago. Four years ago it supported a meri- um-sized bunch of cattle and of cow- boys, the medium-sized bunch of cat- tle meanu.ng thousands. LESS LONGHORNS, MORE PEOPLE In the four years s.nce that part of Texas began losing longhorns and gaining population, the area around the ranch has acqui-ed an increased population of a thousand people, who bought Jand at fiom $7 to $8 an acre in what for Texas is small] farms of usually not over 160 acres. The re- sult is the town of Burke Barnett, as their point of lcecal supply for the goods they need and of shipment for their products. They ship to St. Louis and get goods back from St. Louis, as freight both ways, moving du:ing the year, instead of the movement of the bunch of cattle, marketed perhaps not more than once a year as surplus. Land they bought for not over $8 has gone up from forty to fifty. While the town has only several hundred people in it this year, it is on the map, and the work done aiound it means that it ig to be out- fitted with the canning factory, the compress, the oil mills and the other industrial and manufacturing plants every Texas town begins to outfit itself with as soon as it gets a thou- sand people around it, shipping stead- ily and calling for steady shipments back, ONE PASTURE, MANY FARMS. In Refugio County another pasture of 30,000 acres, which had only a population of cattle and cowboys three years ago, now stands for 90 im- proved farms, with the families on them. These several hundred people at work on the ground call for sev- eral hundred more at work in the immediate neighborhood, as their work calls for business in the near- est town and the work of moving railroad freight. This increase of work that pays all along the line after it ig started on the cow pasture shows in what may seem the small matter of the common Texas. cabbage as it will begin to come into the St. Louis spring mar- ket before Missouri sl'ps are planted. Neuces County now claims the reco:d as “shipping more cabbages than any other point of the United Sta‘es from what were cow pastures only three years ago. It loo’s to its St. Loujs press agents to mae it clear in In getting | vege to market with early point is ade oo thelr ir authority with no “reservation » except, in favor of other kind and other publicity experts to be heard from later. The point at any rate, is that cab- — and all othér freight which can be expected out of the productive soil of Texas ‘s now being rushed con- stantly North to market from what was once a county famed for its cow pastures in getieral and especially tor the H. M. King ranch. This is said to be the largest in Texas or the’ raerely female * world. It was founded by Mr. King and afterwards increased by his wid- ow and her manager, R. J. Kleeburg, — to a maximum stated as 1,280,000 acres. Mrs. King has not cut up the ranch. But it is said that after refusing $15 an acre for it in a body, she has fall- en in with the general movement for new development and has been sell- ing off small tracts for homes as set- tlers reach the county, ready to locate on small farms around the ranch. The original cost of. the land in the King ranch is given as from 121-2 cents, or a Texas “bit,” to 35 cents an acre. All the great “cow pastures” will not disappear this year or soon. The great King ranch, the Taft ranch and others will continue to be celebrated. But as in the case of the King ranch now, as the new era in Texas increases the price of land because farms multiply around them, land bought for a bit an acre for ranches, will be cut off from the original cow pasture and sold for farms, whose in- TEX METELITITITITITTT LTT TTL TT » ture now has cows on it and give milk. In this way, we now for the first ne aged in 19 act official give milk this year ported as 1,126 000, of $27 each, » are. ‘eers” are gece: § average of only 3 In Janu- Since then it number of its from al eee te to 7.66 animals over $25; 000,000 white t vestment in “steers” is bet down. $1,000,000 is pete Texas for this , year’s Texas.still has 15 out of dred of the beef cattle of 0 u United States. These items gain only suggest ae they give an exact way of what follows the great ranches in tabtcr Uy: of 3 The St. Louis office which | telephone map of Texas On and a railroad map on wall, shows that the State | come covered more and more with | a net work of telephone and wa mileage, following these change Electric interurban roads follow bi hind this growth, still at a ine but they are following it. 7 | The milk cow and the mule, w not fit for the vee aoe stage Of ress across “the bou appear in such oer as above only when they are bein; ie ke BAR lowed fast by more smok tad more irrigation ditches, more dal for water, light and power, more everything which belongs to the & Texas—265,780. Austria-Hungary—261,035. German Empire—208,880. France—207,054. Sweden—172,876. Japan (with Formosa)—147,655. crease will put up land values and other values. Everyone who knews Texas knows that an original cow pasture had cows on it. It had “steers,” females, all milkless inal cowboy who “whooped in roundups for pedldink oe keting had no use for milk, as under original conditions. In last 10 times descended “steers” in sight, but with 10 + female Pre a eee ee ee . by ae ad et es Rly AD “dae d . . t¢ ’ os - . z A s 7 y : ¥ a ahi nih, 7 Be den ; Be SEO BES AS CRT BE ales oa Bi OS es ee ee x: AS . 2 . ys A : a Eg , - —= See Ss earn _ -f 5 (i, i Nhe os ae. 4 3 at is bec

Page 57

Pm es . a oo x phe so pret Se at a” 2 ae: Pete rally of veteran _ talysis. ; yy edb Lads MAMMALIA AG A. E. Belton, St. Louis, After Taking 12,000 X-Ray Photos, Finds Hands Affected by Strange New Disease That Crawls up Arm and Often Kills: N ‘EPIDEMIC of cancer and A paralysis affecting 80 per cent of the thousands of scientists who have devoted their lives for the past 10 years to relieving human suf- fering and aiding surgery by means » «ef the-Roentgen rays, will come to a fead during the current year, ac- prding to Albert E. Belton, X-ray ex- rt at the St. Louis City Hospital. elton’s own hands have been tanned Into harsh leather by the caustic ac- tion of the rays. The nails of one hand are gone, and the ligaments and muscles have swollen and hardened. These are he symptoms which have already, in about 12 cases, lead to death from cancer. Successive am- putations, beginning at the wrists and rising to the shoulders, have in sev- eral cases proved unavailing, the can- cer having outstripped the surgeons and succeeded in reaching the chest, where death was caused. In hundreds of other instances the lives of these martyrs to science have been preserved at the expense of parts of the hands, or whole hands, or the entire arms eaten away: A X-ray operators would resemble the rendezvous of an army after a battle, so many would be maimed, crippled and broken. It is a strange fact that while the X-ray is a cure for cancer in its earlier stages, the same ray will pro- duce the disease after a few years’ daily exposure to it. The action of the ray in curing cancer is believed to consist of a drying up of the dis- eased tissues: But if continued long enough, the ray will also shrivel the healthy tissue, and either produce cancer or prepare a fertile field for its growth. S WORSE THAN A BURN. In the early days of the X-ray it was not uncommon for patients to be burned while radiographs of their broken bones were being taken. This burn was of an acute character, and usually appeared four or five days after the treatment, in the form of a red rash. But this readily yielded to salves and local applications. But the chronic effects of the ray are far different. They may show no signs for five or six years, though the operator has exposed his hands ly. But at last a scaly itch appears be- tween the fingers, and spreads, de- fying all treatment, to the backs of 4, the hands. At the same time the liz- aments and muscles of the hand be- gin to swell and ache, and the joints become sore. | nails are eaten away, . The finger and the skin, thickened and hardened to the condition of shoe leather, ties upon the hand in dry, harsh folds. The result in the great majority of eases has been either cancer or pa- means, of but little effi- tacy, have been tried to arrest the | of baking by the -ray. Rescorcin and ichthyol pre- | Fe : parations have been used, with salves oo Reosengeh spon dleaeg peered lita ack of the hands with healthy epi- ‘But this heals only the out- Victims—Am- putation Gives Only Temporary Relief the sufferer, at once resigns himself to the probability of cancer and am- putation. The X-ray, though discovered in 1895, came into general use in the United States about ten years ago, when its marvelous properties in re- inforcing surgery were definitely known. In the general ignorance of the character of the rays, reflected in their name, “X,” or unknown, rays, the early operators were unaware of their chronic effects, and freely »x- posed their hands. It was only @ few months ago that Belton, after 10\years’ work with the Crookes tube, in the course of which tient is exposed to the rays only a, few seconds, while the operator is. daily subjected to large volumes of' the emanations. “Many of these men—real martyrs to science—have shortened their lives; some of them are old men at 10 Their general nutrition has been greatly impaired and their vitality lessened. Just how this is brought about, the physicians do not know; but that it is true is cértain. “The hands of most Roentgen ex- perts look like those of old men. The skin becomes reddened and very sen- sitive, and nodules appear near the joints: The rays break down the tis- sues and kill the skin, so that graft- ing has to be resorted to, and later ulcerations appear.” Belton says that his general health and stamina have been declining as his hands were affected, and he as- cribes the change to the influence of the rays passing through his clothes and his body. Nevertheless, he has not ceased work a day, and intends to continue it as long as he is able. A ‘RAY OF HOPE, N radiothor, the discovery of which has just been announced by Dr. E. Stillman Bailey of Chicago, medical science now has a force, it is declared, which possesses the X-ray’s faculty of piercing through substances impenetrable to sunlight, without its properties. Instead\o malignant inducing a premature old age in those con- tinually exposed to its influence, radiothor, it is asserted, seems to have the faculty of prolonging life. Moths exposed to its rays lived much longer than those reared under otherwise similar conditions. The new force has been tried, with promise of success, in the treat- ment of locomotor ataxia. Roentgen ray operators are looking with interest to further in- vestigations of radiothor as a substitute for the maleficent X-rays. They know that the leaden screens, gloves and masks now contrived for their protection are not absolutely impermeable to the X-ray, _ and they do not know that the cumulative effect of say 20 years’ * exposure to the rays which leak through the lead might not produce some of the results of 10 years’ direct exposure. time he took 12,000 radiograph pic- tures, found that his hands were be- coming affected. This is true of hun- dreds of other experts, who are just discovering the malignant effects of the rays. Ignorant of these at first, the pio- neers took no protective precautions. Now almost the whole army of them ig paying the price. Of course, protection for the op- erator was immediately devised, once it was known there was need for pro- tection. Lead is almost opaque to the X-ray. So rubber gloves, in the fabric of which lead is woven, were made, and lead masks for the face with lead goggles, constructed. A tall screen of lead behind which the operator may stand, with a lead- glass partition to look through, is the latest invention. These contrivances have now robbed the X-ray of some of its maleficent potency. That an artifically induced old age is one of the greatest dangers of ex- posure to the X-ray is the opinion of H, Clyde Snook, a prominent mem- ber of the American Roentgen Ray ety. Mr. Snook is one of the foremost authorities on the X-ray, and has read papers before the International Society in America and Europe. He began hig experiments directly after gave his discovery to © danger in Roentgen rsy " he says, “is to the operator 2 Not to the patient, since the pa- 8 . FER ae oe He anticipates little further injury from the rays, as he has protected himself with screens and leaden gloves. But the injury already done may prove, he fears, irreparable, as has been the case in so many other instances. On numerous occasions he has been called upon to take his apparatus to the bedside of persons suffering from broken necks or other injuries which made it unsafe for the patients to be moved. On such occasions he was exposed to the full force of the rays. His case recalls the recent death of John’ Bauer, the Hartford manufac- turer of Roentgen ray tubes, from cancer contracted by constantly ex- posing his hands to the powerful X-ray. The first symptoms showed themselves a few years prior to his death. An arm and the fingers of the other hand had been amputated in a futile attempt to save his life. About a year ago John Hall-Ed- wards, president of the British Elec- tro-Therapeutic Society and an X-ray pioneer, suffered the amputation of his left arm on account of cancer, which developed warts on his hand caused by the Roentgen rays. Prior to the operation his sufferings were intense. “I have not experienced a moment's freedom from pain for more than two years,” Mr, Hall-Edwards wrote in a letter to the British Medical Journal, appealing to its professional readers for suggestions concerning treatment which might afford him relief. » é : Ae Fr any OR 2 SAN Rea iano oan oats tenes ee, LBE. E. BELTON'S HANDS SHOWING -RAY DISEASE HAS BEGUN. “At times the pain is so severe that 1 am rendered absolutely incapable of work, mental or otherwise. In cold weather I am unable to dress my- self. PAIN IS EXCRUCIATING. “Excruciating pain, as if a red-hot needle were thrust into the hand and run up the arm, attacks me. I sleep with difficulty. The agony awakens me, and I arise and wander from room to room. A little boy could strike me gnd I would be powerless to protect myself. “Drugs have so far failed to give me the slightest relief. Moreover, I find that ointments, as a rule, are dangerous. The ever-present pain seems to be due to a permanent irri- tation of the cutaneous nerves, which nothing relieves, and which i8 aggra- vated by cold, and by holding the nnn POVERTY THE OVERTY, disappointment and friendlessness marked the ca- reers of many famous bygone authors; and there are also popular writers of today whose beginnings should serve as an incentive to em- bryo writers who are struggling for existence in Grub street. Edgar Jepson, for instance, recelved but just over $875 for the first five books that he wrote. Out of the first he made nothing at all, and out of the second $11. Nevertheless, he con- siders that these five books contained some of the best work he ever did. “It is my experience,” he says in the Bookman, “that not one beginner in twenty makes $300 out of his first novel. I believe that $100 is above the average sum made out of the first novel.” Another interesting confession, quoted from the sanmie source is that of Cutcliffe Hyne. “For the first three years after I came from Cam- midge I worked like a horse at writ- ing, and did not earn a halfpenny. | wrote six Jong novels, which did not advance past the manuscript stage. then descended to writing boys’ books and sold two to Blackie’s for some- SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPAT, hands in a dependent position. “The pain is of neuralgic character. It never ceases, and is intensified from time to time by sudden stabs of such severity as to make one cry out. I have so far received so little relief from any method of treatment, that I have given up all hope.” Despite the fact that suggestions for treatment came to Mr. Hall-Ed- wards from all over the world, they availed nothing.’ He lost his entire left arm. Since then the ominous warts have appeared on his forehead and his other hand has become dis- eased, but he, like many other opera- tors, is so fascinated by the spell of the mysterious rays that not even the certainty of death, he says, would cause him to abandon his work. Indeed, the X-ray is perhaps the chief marvel of the quertet of dis- Pe ENS EARLY PLIGH St , coveries in ‘medical science in the nineteenth century, the other three being antitoxins, anesthesia and anti- septics. Many laymen, after their first view of the fluorescent glass tube, understand the fascination with which.the operators are held to their work, even in the face of probable maiming, crippling and death. HOW THEY ARE PRODUCED. No one knows what these rays are. As to thelr properties, they are ia- visible, they cannot be refracted, re- flected or focused, they develop an ordinary photographic plate as sun- light does, and they have the pe- cullar characteristic of passing through every substance gave most of the metals and bone, making it pos- sible to photograph the skeleton through its flesh. . For producing X-rays all that is Men Who Can Name Their Own Prices Now, Once Produced For a Pittance thing like $150 aptece, and one to Sampson I.ow’s for about the same sum. I was working six years be- toré I made $750 a year, and during all that t’me I was traveling about the world, getting material at first hand.” Silas K. Hocking, who can now practically command his own price for a story, says that he sold his first one for $75, and was very thanx- ful to get that for it; while Mr. John Oxenham earned the magnificent sum of $125 during the first year he de- voted to writing, and in the second year he earned about $500. Charles Marriott's early experiences were not much more encouraging to the young man striving for literary fame. “When I wrote my first novel,” he says, “I was living with my wife { and two children not uncomfortably on $750 a year, I sold my first novel outright for $25. As it promised to be something of a success, my pub- lisher good-naturedly offered to break the agreement and give me a retain- ing fee of $300 for two years, on cor- dition that I gave him the first re- fusal of the novels that I wrote in that period. So that for my first novel I may be said to have received $700—conditionally. “For the next two years my actual earnings by writing amounted to $1800, ort stories, the same number laneous articles, and a little the manuscript of “North- anger Abbey” to a Bath publisher $50. Heat once forgot all and many years after, when This sum represents two nov-— of Mysterious Light Though He Has Lost an Arm and Terrible Experi-. ence of Mr. ca Hall-Edwards — Who Is Onder Fascination | - -* Suffers Excruciating Pain aeeded is an electric current of low ‘voltage and high amperage, such as that of the ordinary electric light, an induction coil for changing it in- to a current of high voltage and low amperage; a circuit breaker and a Crookes tube. The latter consists of a glass globe, of various shapes, from which the air has been exhausted until only one- millionth of an atmosphere remains. Into this vacuum the transformed current is sent. The peculiar ghastly fluorescence is thought to be due to the bombardment of the particles of air remaining against the sides of the tube, and to their collision with each other, impelled by the 300,000 voltage of the current. It is at this point that the X-rays are formed, no one knows how or whence, and stream out of the tube in every direction. Every photographic plate in the room, no matter how securely wrapped up from the light, will be developed instantly, unless protected with lead plates. So deadly is the therapeutic power of the rays that they shrivel up the tissues of cancer and lupus, all bat | _—_——_— T OF POPULAR WRITERS or’s fame was assured, the manu- script was bought back.,. Three hund dollars was all that Cliver Goldsmith received for “The Vicar of Wakefield,” a story which has put hundreds of thousands of dol- lars into the pockets of others; while almost the first literary payment re- ceived by Edgar Allan Poe, the cen- tenary of whose birth occurred on Jan. 19, this year, was a hundred-dol- lar prize offered for the best story the diseased portions of the flesh be- ing covered with lead masks. Con- tinued exposure to them of healthy tissue results, ‘as has been © seen, in tanning human skin into ~ leather and’ inducing paralysis Ol cancer. = Mr. Edison’s thorough and | taking methods were never better 7 lustrated than in his invention of thi fluoroscope, an instrument which the effect of transforming X into light rays, so that one may § without the aid of a camera plat the bones of his own hand or the co tents of his purse. It was discovered’ that certain i x talline salts, when subjected to the X-ray, instantly fluoresced, as & dia- a mond, dead in the darkness, bursts ~ into brilliant light in the sun’s But these salts were too rare afi expensive for commercial purposes. Mr. Edison has a cabinet, alp feally arranged, in which specin of every known material on kept. To find the material he need he started with the letter “A” went through his cabinet, carefully” investigating the properties of em substance. He did not find what ie searching proved to be tung : calcium. with an aperture for s Abe end and a screen of +E wood at the other, which was coated wi When the hand was Crookes tube and rays penetrated all set the crystal to the bones SO EE RE te eS

Page 58

_ | ) Old Mansion, at Lawrence- ' burg, Ind., Believed to _ Contain Remnant of Fortune Romantically Won _ byIsaac Brower in the : Fiji Islands VAST treasure concealed somewhere amid the musty recesses of the Tousey House in ? Lawrenceburg, Ind.? Pioneer residents of that historic little city believe that there is. A @iligent search is now being made for whatever of _- yalue ma¥ be hidden in or about the old place. Recently Grover C. Hafner of the Lawrence- - burg Roller Mills Co., while{searching the famous - gtructure for curios, discovered an ingeniously ' eonstructed secret compartment. This is located beneath a quaintly carved staircase which begins tts ascent about midway of the main corridor. - Therein Mr. Haffner found a small sum of money - and several time-stained documents. The nature as i tres + sae +> ree afhits ‘ 2 z ; ob ewe be rn 848i Ar 4 ; + iT, 4 1h)? pers s +. bertd p oe fe) “yet ~ry4 fy A 7% Y tet be «he oe scare “ wetted aT: ye te TAT Oe ' In 1832, shortly after the disastrous flood of that year, the Vance homestead was sold to Omer Tou- sey, a wealthy land broker of Lawrenceburg. Im- mediately thereafter it became a center of social activity. Pioneer residents of the city still re- call the grand balls and dinners held there al- most weekly throughout Tousey’s ownership, lending to it a prestige that reached far and wide and gave the grand old place the name of its hospitable owner. : In the Tousey House were entertained some of the foremost men of that day, notably the Hon. Amos Lane, twice a member of Congress; Col. Richard Johnson, who is said to have killed Te- b AE tees hand, and many hoary-headed residénts of Law- renceburg recall with pleasure the balls he gave every Christmas eve, where no social lines were drawn and where aristocrat and proletariat rubbed shoulders in perfect equality After Tousey’s death, however, the fame of the old place died, and the days of its celebracy re- mained but in the lavender and old lace of mem- ory. A few years ago it was suggested that it be purchased by the city and converted into a public library and museum. Such a move, it was argued, would provide a permanent monument to the memory of the city’s founder, as well as a valua- ble institution from an _ utilitarian standpoint. years it was filled with survivors of Lawrence- bure’s early aristocracy. plate these was Dr. Isaac Brower, interwov- en in whese life history is a thread of pathetic interest and romance unrivaled by fiction. His is the name mentioned most frequently in connac- tion with the probability of treasure being con- cealed somewhere in the Tousey House, — Isaac Brower was a son of Dr. Jeremiah Brow- er, prominent practitioner of Lawrenceburg in the early part of the past century, who came to America after having served the Mother Country as a member of the Kings Artillery, The son inherited many of his father’s tastes, and became

of these papers has not been made public, but . they are said to antedate the Revolution and vo | a great value. This discoyery, coupled with ©ertain romantic facts interwoven in the history of the place, leads to the belief that considerable treasure may be secreted there. The Tousey House is one of ‘he @ldest and most interesting landmarks in the Ohio Valley. It was built by Capt. Samuel C. - Wance, founder of Lawrenceburg, whose name is _ losely identified with the early history of South- ern Indiana. . _ Captain Vance was a native of Pennsylvania. He, with his family, crossed the Alleghanies in - Wagons, arriving at Cincinnati almost simulta- neously with the advent of the Pikes, who sat- tled’in Kentucky, and the Harrisons, who took up their,abode near North Bend, O., not many miles from Lawrenceburg. He bought afl the land upon which Lawrence- burg is situated, as well as a large tract of bot- tom land above that city. He began laying out a town, which he named in honor of his wife, whose. maiden name was Lawrence, the first record of which was made April 8, 1802. There was a rapid accession of settlers to the new town, and it soon began to look as though Lawrenceburg would outrival Cincinnati as a commercial center. Elated over this tribute to his judgment, Vance determined to construct a -home in the most eligible part of town, and in 1810 the structure since known as the Tousey House was built. Neither time, labor nor ax- pense was spared in its construction. When com- pleted, it was conceded to be the finest residence between Pittsburg and New Orleans. Built after the style of English manor houses, the plans being procured in London expressly for Capt. Vance, it was, and is, decidedly an elegant éxample of ‘architecture. Nor did its builder's ambition wane with its achievement. Elegant and massive furniture was secured at great expense from Pittsburg. This was brought to Lawrence- burg by tedious stages in keel boats—a form ot craft very similar.to the canal boat—which, fm- stead of being towed by horses or mules, were Brie drawn downstream by hand, the crew walking along the river shore, pulling the unwieldy boat by hempen «cables. But, alas for Capt. Vance’s roseate hopes! The future he pictured for the to failed of fulfill- ment, and ere a decade had paSSed he found him- self involved in pecuniary difficulties. Unable tc recoup his losses, he was compelled to relinquish his claims upon most of the land he had entered, and the tract on which Lawrenceburg stands was subsequently re-entered by Col. Benjamin Cham-

THE OLD TOU SEY HOUSE.

—s— a cumseh, and who became Vice-President of the United States; Col. James H. Lane of Kansas “Free Soil” fame, and one of the first senators to be elected from that State, who committed suicide near Lawrence, Kan., in the very zenith of his po- litical career; William Henry Harrison, Hon. W. S. Holmun, “Watchdog of the Treasury,” and scores of others equally prominent, including al- most every Governor of Indiana. There, too, Al- bert G. Porter, afterward Governor of Indiana, spent his boyhood, Omer Tousey being his uncle. Mr. Tousey dispensed hospitality with an open However, the suggestion did not meet with pub- lic approval, dnd sometime since the place was sold by Warren Tebbs, a leading real estate deal- er of Lawrenceburg, who had owned it for a quar- ter of a century, to the Lawrenceburg’ Roller Mills Co., the largest concern of its kind in In- diana. While the house will be remodeled and convert- ed into offices for the concern, President Lewis of the company says that no radical exterior alterations will be made. The grounds, however, will be beautified by the addition of a fountain, extensive lawns and numerous beds of flowers and foliage plants, while the natural beauties will be more clearly intensified. * : As the years passed and the Tousey House went into strange hands, it is not remarkable that men and women who in youth had enjoyed the hospi- tality of Omer Tousey should, when they found themselves drawn back to their native town, seek apartments in the old place. For a number of one of Lawrenceburgz’s leading physicians under the elder Brewer’s tutelage. He was a most »x- emplary young man, afd popular in social and professional circles. About a year prior to the breaking out of the war with Mexico he became enamored with an estimable young lady of Cincinnati, to whom he is said to have been engaged. Before his romance could reach reality, however, war come. Isaac Brower placed his patriotism above his love, and went to Mexico as a surgeon of the Third Indiana Regiment, under Col. James H. Lane. He served with distinction, and returned home to wed the woman he loved. But a renewal of his suit was futile; his sweetheart became the wife of another and Dr. Brower a wanderer. Glowing reports of gold discoveries from Cali- fornia appealed to his adventurous spirit, and, with J. P. Dunn, father of Jacob P. Dunn, the well-known Indiana historian, and several others, he sailed for the Golden State, himself going as a a = A - at. é g 3 |, a oy ae ose a at - z ‘ ta > : ai " > 2 5 g a ’ — 2S ee OE aes after his arrival In the Fijis. Vanalevu he found a young nati wounded from a spear,.thrust, and, knowledge of surgery, succeeded in jians, immediately attached cian, who employed him as When his estates were so sadly devastated, the few natives who escaped attributed the destruction © of the island to some black art practiced pi the © white man, and descended upon his a) a body. Copheuta, whose loyalty exceeded h superstition, succeeded in warning the doctor the attack in season for him to escape in a natiy boat, with his faithful retainer, to Viti Leve; the largest island in the group, where, under pro= ~ tection of a British constabulary, he was safe, Shortly after this Dr. Brower sailed for E land, accompanied by Copheuta, who great interest in London, where he died. ing that the sweetheart of his young manhood widowed, the doctor returned to America and newed his suit, but in vain. Immediately there after he took up his abode in the Tousey House at Lawrenceburg, where his days were ended. : Dr. Brower was a mystery to the people of little Indiana town. No longer the gay, debonair young fellow his friends had known years before, he went his daily round saddened and cou pied. He was believed he, have considerable — money, for he engaged no occupation and — dressed elegantly. But he was always reticent ~~ concerning his personal affairs, and the efforts of the inquisitive failed to elicit aught concerning — his pecuniary possessions, ee: ae Toward the closé of his career, romance : = : MM * ‘- a" x again touched his life with its magic wand, But ~ the fates stepped between and he passed to thé great beyond ere he snatched but a meager por- tion of the happiness that had been denied him for almost half a century. ae | a7 Today the strange man Hes in Elizabethtown, — O., cemetery with his fathers, and there, on each © anniversary of his death, a black draped womar goes to stréw his grave with garlands of flowers, | — Upon her identity and that of the one who rg a of Isaac Brower a wanderer it is not the part of ~ the writer to intrude. <. ao Somewhtre in the Tousey House Isaac Brower © is believed to have secreted the wealth he saved from the wreck of his fortune in the Fijis. Perhap: it may be found in the attic amid the old spinning wheels and other relics of a bygone era; mayhap it rests in some secret compartment similar to the one discovered; perchance it exists only inthe imagination of crédulous old men and women, But the old house preserves a sphinz-like si- lence, and what it might tell could it take voice 2 om be ay yo x ES 4 3 : $ 2 : and speak no man kiows. Me BADE See

bers, who was the patentee.

\ 4 eee

‘ 7 — TBO!

eon =

Vick) ee ee . . «+» ————— —

SS \S ———

* Anelinlmay-it

sia ~

SS ~ SwTeerEaare rend waenar pean n w : ———

. * u. tft by ; <i» emer ‘Them Salmon Pinks Would Be Aw BY IRVIN 5S. COBB 4 JOHN, my boy,” said the Hotel Clerk of th . | St. Reckless to the Head Wine Clerk, “y ™ think, I'll take a little vichy and milk. Please be careful not to make it too strong of ‘Phe milk. I feel very fragile and temporary this “PU tell you what you want,” said the Head “tall Just lemme throw you togeth- | 1 cordin’ to a formula of | the shaker and the ruthles mapa,” broke pes ‘ ; : ;

ful Winsome and Becoming to a Gentlem in the Hotel Clerk. “Do I know what I want or do I not? I come in craving something that I could get 5 cents cheaper at any dairy lunch, but because I like the fixtures and the furniture better here, I call.on you. And you repay the favor by seeking to hand me out one of those venomous mixtures of yours that only needs a red label and a fire-proofing guarantee wrapped around it, to be roofing paint.” — “I didn’t mean no offense,” said John. “You kinder peekish, that was all, and I was St suggestin’.” : ‘I know, I know,” said the Hotel Clerk, bit- terly. “It's all the fault of the, false commercial system under which we live. Everybody is in a

in the white-ralsominer’s clothes behind the bar recommend a green creme de menthe because it would give me a breath like a moth ball and ma’e people think I’d been putting away my wife’s $3000 sealskin opera coat in camphor? Did he suggest that a seltzer lemonade would last longer if inhaled slowly through a stopped-up straw? “Nothing the sort. He merely readhed for the bottle containing the imported dry stuffs, chipped off a small chunk of pure lake ice, made in a fac- tory, produced a bottle of carbonic with the cus- tomary imped’ment in its speech, placed these various articles upon the counter in front of me, remarted that it was a pleasant day, watched me out of the tail of his eye to see that I didn’t pour too big a hooter out of the Hoot Mon flagon, col- lected the customary amount, and turning to his favorite musica] instrument, the cash register, pulled out some of its stops and performed a short solo on it by means of which he did not cheat himself out of anything of value, “Which was emphatically all there was to the transaction, unless I felt compelled to respond to an encore, in which event the performance woul be repeated practically as heretofore stated. “If the alcohol went to a customer’s head a porter or somebody might turn him upside down so as to let it run back to the proper place, but otherwise there'd be no concert, or after show introducing the full strength of the entire com- pany. Absolutely nothing wag said about the ad- visability of his taking a balancing pole so’s he could stay on the same sidewalk with himself, or a pair of blue goggles to keep off the glare from his own face. A gent asked for a Scotch highball. He got it. Pleasant day? Yes, no? Raining out- side? Don’t say? -All right. Unpleasant day, then. .Fifteen cents, please. Thank you. Brush. Next gent. “And that was why the ordinary man would rather buy a great gross of Scotch highballs than one pair of socks. A man is driven by necessity and the fact that his toenails are gnawing the in- side off of the toe caps on his shoes, into a haber- eshery. He Knows exactly what he wants. To- wit, -soc’s. A pair of black socks with the toes in front and the heels at the back and the soles underneath. Just plain, North American socks, that will acquire an openwork or porous-like ap- pearance fore and aft, when he’s worn~’em once, the same as all other socks. There’s nothing else in the world that he wants except socks. He’s Mr. Socrates 8. Sockins, from Soxville Center, ' Hose County, Socksylvania, and he used to play an Complected the Way You Are,’’ conspiracy to hand everybody else something they don’t want. If I was in charge of the currency of this country I'd go a step farther than the party who wanted to print ‘I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth’ on the clearing house certificates. On a silver dollar where it now says ‘In God We Trust’ I’a put ‘Accept No Substitute.’ “But I did cherish the fond hope that.a shop like this would be comparativeiy free from the blight. I thought if there was one place where the hired help were willing to let the customer make up his own mind, i. was a life-saving sta- tion such as this. And it used to be that way. “What happened if I came into a recuneratory and asked for a Scotch high ball? Did the gent i POST-DISPATCH-—MARC socker football on the same team with Sockalexis, the Injun. Sockless Jerry Simpson wasn’t even related to him by marriage. . “Thus satisfied in his own mind be enters a place where socks are purveyed to the sock-using public and states his wants, namely, socks, to a beautiful floorwalker, who has the same haughty grace 1nd indolent manner seen in a show girl that has @ drag with the manager. The floorwalker unbends sufficiently to pass him along to a youth wearing his front hair in an antler effect and a vest with _ dine-room pictures embroidered on it. To this impressive youth he repeats his modes ires. “Really, Dow, you don’t want no Mack eesti answers Algernon with the flowing locks, ‘What you want ig some of these here salmon pink half hose with a rane design of twining a e ankles and : nha rah : hollyhocks runping “*You astonish me,’ says our hero,

Mie Vi ‘and I @ THE” 0G thought all along 1 wanted black socks. Anyhow, won’t you please humor me?’ “Them salmon pins would be awful winsome and becoming to a gentleman complected the wiv you are,’ says Algy. ‘All our best dressers is wearin’ ’em this spring. I don’t mind tellin’ you in confidence I wear *em myself.’ “‘Nevertheless and to the contrary notwith- standing, I shall stand pat in insisting on black socks,’ says the man, beginning to speak in @ fret-edged voice. “‘Oh, very well,” says Algy, wittily; “Oh, very well. What else today?’ “‘Nothing else to day; just socks.’ “ ‘Needing undergarments, aren’t you? We h: ve some lovely undergarments, with’—— “ ‘Nope; socks,’ “ ‘Neckwear ?’ “ ‘Socks,’ “Any vestings? We have some perfectly gran vestings. Any pantings? Any collars, cuffs, em . broidered suspends? And undergarments—no, { asked you about your undergarments, didn’t ;? Any’—— “*Young man,’ says the unfortunate Mr. Sock- ins, or at least he says it if he happens to be me, “I don’t want any collars nor suspenders, nor a folding bed nor some singing, mice from Japan, nor a recipe for removing warts nor a pound of fudge, nor a chance in a turkey raffle, nor a col- lection of postage stamps in a red album. I want a pair of socks.’ “ ‘Quite so,’ says Algernon, just like that. ‘Quite so. Any handkerchiefs?’ “I ask you, is it any wonder that an ordinary man would rather wear his last remaining pair of human socks until they look like a set of riding leggins? “And as it is with sock stores, so also with eat- ing places. The conspiracy to make me take some- thing I don’t want is a widespread one. I go into a restaurant intent on a frugal repast, to cost “ot exceeding 40 cents. I’m not so very hungry any- way. But the waiter looks me over with the baie- tul eyes of a soured rattlesnake and I become seized with the horrid fear that unless I plunge heavily tae sag home and speak slightingly of me to his amily. “So I become what is known in the financial district ag a reckless investor. I let him unload an entree on me that gives me all the sensations of having - ~allowed an iron hitching post with a horse sti artichokes that you tear apart leaf by leaf, saying attached to it, and one of those French gkirtg, as I do 80, ‘She loves me, she loves me not,’ and wy} eat it by going through the motions of licking a {nto sheet of postage stamps, one stamp at a time, only it tastes worse than one stamp ever dared to taste, and a whole lot of other highly unpleasant and expensive dishes. And when he brings me check I take a jook at the total and realize the the owners of the place are taking promptsteps to lift the mortgage. area “Everywhere else it’s just as bad. They will in- sist ip passing off a substitute om me. Take the vaudeville stage now. Personally I'm pining a long leaf of North Carolina pine, free knots, windshakes’ and woodpe J . & ae . | 5 thern smilax # fH pe

Page 59

- Spe BENE pee ape tens, de ‘3 pesome @! peweere _.. 2.7m i as ati _— —e . ts «ea Ne oe Bes "7 a s i SALT SIO Oe ER. ORR RO How to Deal Any Card in the Pack to Yourself or Partner— The “Shuffle-up”’ and the “Hold-out” as Practiced by Crooked Gamblers in St. ECONO OEALING Louis — “Readers,” “Strippers” and the “Cold Deck”—No Chance for Unso- phisticated- Against the “Bottom Deal” HE people ought to be put on their guard against crooked games Of chance. fleeced by fraudulent means. There are too many of these rames in operation and too many joints A professional gambler where the pu'li¢c are is bad enough when he is ‘*on the level,’’ but a crooked gambler is worse. All the gambling joints where the public are being fleeced by frand and trickery should be put out of existence. BY “KID” DECKER. SHALL describe, after a bit of | necessary autobiographical intro- duction, what the “mark” in St. Louis is up against when he sits in at the at American game of poker, if he happens to be’ pitted against a pro- fessional card sharp,.such as I have been for 18 years. I learned to gamble at a military school to which my father, a well-to- do Virginia banker, sent me at the age of 17. At that time I was the “mark” and was regularly fleeced each month upon the arrival of my allowance by another student, who, I have since learned, was an expert cheater. But, though I always lost, I found that gambler’s blood coursed in my veifs, and learned that I had the nerve/and a. telepathic keenness in reading the “hands” of others by their actions, qualities which are in- ye na to the “business.” ecatise of the habits I formed at en y I was withdrawn and put to work in a railroad office, but spent all my earnings at poker. I was such a “mani that the fellows used to tell me to shove my money under the door and go away, for all the good it would @o me to come into the game. By ‘accident I was put “hep” to the tricks. of the trade. A merry-gZo- conn as being operated in our town Wea for a poker game, manip- ulated y a handsome, well-dressed young man named Scott. Seeing my interest in his winnings and learning who I was, he picked me to be his partner, becatse I was young and ia- nocent looking, and could, perhaps command a “stake,” piece of money with which to start operations. LEARNS THE BOTTOM DEAL, Scott “tipped himself off’’ to me 2s a professional gambler, and told of the bonanzas he had won by steering the cards. But he did not tell me about “hoboing it’? on the “rattlers” (boxcars), or depending on free lunch for sustenance. His roseate picture of the gambler’s life allured me until I stole $60 from my mother and Scott and I hit. the bumpers to another town. | Was chagrined afterwards to learn that I had missed a $1000 bill which lay in the same trunk from which T had taken our “stake.” My mentor in cheating depended, I goon discovered, on what is called the *bott deal.” This consists in lo- cating the cards one wishes, placing them at the bottom of the pack, and dealing them from ‘there, instead of from the top, to one’s self or one’s ‘partner I was so delighted with this trick ly eta d supple fingers, and after a few weeks’ practice I became an 2x- = pert I rasan deal from the bottom _ of the pack so dexterously that no 2ne who . "t wise could have detected me... tures sincé then, how I alternated between affluence and penury, how dissipated habits ruined my health. how I formed the morphine habit and how, with an enthusiasm which would have made me a virtuoso on the ji- ano, I learned or invented new enrd tricks and practiced them tlrelessl) for hours every day. 3 A queer thing about gamblers is their irresisttble temptation to eo up against crooked gambling tricks in other lines. When I had fieeced some man at poker or pitch, then | would go out myself and be fleeced at faro or roulette. This is the main thing which keeps us down and out most of tha time. TOOK YEARS TO LEARN. My chief reliance in poker has now grown to be the “double shuffle-up,” by which I can deal any cards in he pack to myself, my partner and the “marks.” I do not need marked cards or strippers for this feat, which it took me years of patient practicing to acquire. The first thing to be done'is to lo- cate the cards and get them at the top of the pack. Usually some good cards are lying face upwards on the table after the previous hand has been played. If not, while the other play- ers are busied in settling with their chips, I can, with one glance find the cards I want, and with a shuffle or two get them at the top of the pack. Suppose it is a four-handed game that I have a partner and that the “mark” with the biggest roll is the second hand,-my partner being the third hand. I wish to give my part- ner three queens and the ‘mark’ three jacks, a hand on which he will bet his head off, and then lose to my partner’s higher cards. [ first get the three jacks and the three queens at the top of the pack. It is obvious that, in order to place the cards as I wish them, the jacks must be the first, fifth and ninth cards dealt, and the queens the sec- ond, sixth and tenth cards. My task in shuffling is to insert two cards be- tween the first queen and the sec- ond jack and two more between che second queen and the third jack, di- rectly under which the third queen is left undisturbed. COUNTS WITH FINGERS. To perform this feat, covering it with the ordinary motions of shuf- fling, requires the nicest sense of touch. I ¢ah do it. while looking across the room, for I can count in- fallibly by the feel of my thumbs. One card, two cards, three cards, sev- en cards-—-I know instantly how mavy are held against my thumb. My cards are now so placed that the “mark,” with his three jacks, will veel his whole roll, and my partnor, with his three queens, will take it from him. It ig customary to cut the ro saa I let oe cut Page agra my r would go tor reat ph for my fixed cards would be at the ce center of the pack, of no me. to prevent the “mark” from cut- oo ig @ false cut, a manipu- seems to mix the cards reality does not place. This is a ork, which it cost "THE HOLDOUT . CARD CON - CLALEO IN POCKET. nave to let him do ft. So he pitks up about half the deck and I place the bottom half on top. My _ fixed cards are now buried in the middle of the pack. But I m again by “driving to she crimp.” Before the “ube” cur [I put a “crimp” the eards about half-way down; that is. I slightly bent them upwards. Nine times out of ten the “mark” will cut directly down to this crimp, for the cards naturally divide there. With the cards in my hand, I insert a finger at the “crimp” and, by a motion as swift as light, revolve the bottom half of the pack around my thumb, and the cards are in their original position. In a few minutes the “rube” is separated from his roll. Sometimes it is useful to know what the bottom and top cards are in a pack. These tricks are called ‘“flash- ing the top’ and “flashing the boi- tom.” As the deck lies flat in the hand, an invisible movement of the thumb bends the bottom or the top card and exposes one corner for a moment. ONCE IN NIGHT FOR THIS. Suppose, after the cards have been dealt in a “shuffle-up,” I ‘‘flash” the bottom card and find it is the fourth queen. When my partner discards and makes his draw of two cards, I deal him the fourth queen from ‘he bottom, making . assurance doubly sure. A good gambler rarely does this stunt more than once in a night, several such hands would arouse sus- picion. He waits until most of the money has found its way to one player, and then, by one deal, takes it all away from him.* There are 'a.number of. card makers in Chicago who supply gamblers with what are known as “strippers,” which are decks of cards certain of which are almost Jmperceptibly wider than the others. By the delicate sense of touch of a practiced gambler, these cards are readily detected, but the or- dinary man would never discover any- thing ‘ g “phony” about the pack. Pon tT thi “2 n ve iat - in ON LEG, PUSHES SPRING), ‘WAN CH SHOOTS ako ‘DOWN SLEEVE INTO aN GAMBLER'S HAND. [Wook F BACK AROS [WOT WANTED XY ONE _ STRING A (AS iN | My f LEG Cf, JL. ’ Me = ARN DEV / FOLD. oF ZR TROUSERIL EG co “SAE TING THE cor. : Some decks have poker “strippers, in which the nine highest cards of any one suit, diamonds, for instance, have the extended margins. The dealer first, in shuffling, gets all these cards together at the. bottom of the deck. Then, by bottom dealing, he gives them to himself or his partner. By this means he is always sure of a flush, or five cards of -the same suit, and this is the fourth highest hand in poker and one rarely beaten. There are other poker “strippers,”’ im. which the four aces are the wide __ cards , and four aces are the second highest hand possible im the gate. Only a straight flush, consisting of five cards of the same suit in nu- merical rotation, as the ten, nine, eight, seven and six of hearts, cau beat it. Some decks are €¢ven stripped for the royal straight flush, but naturally it would be indiscreet for one player to display four aces or a straight royal flush more than once a night. The most popular poker “strippers” are those making a flush always possible. There is a little side game called ae ‘ake-off” _which many gamblers employ to increase their winnings, and it sometimes nets them $20 in an hour. This is nothing more nor less thansstealing the chips of the other players, by means of what is called a “cop-check,” because the manipulator “cops off’ the chips. This is a trans- parent gum, very sticky, which is poured in the palm of one hand. By a careless motion, the cheater sweeps his hand over another’s stack of chips, as if arranging them; one chip adheres to his hand and can be furtively added to his pile. When chips are worth 25 cents to $1 apiece, it will be seen what a lucrative litile side line the ‘“‘cop-check’’ is. In place of this, some players use a bite of surgeon’s adhesive bandage, glued to the palm. I now come to marked cards, or “readers,” as they are known to the “profession.” The main thing is to make the mark so plain that it will be legible to the dealer as he rapidly shuffles and deals the cards, and at the same time so inconspicuous that the “sucker” will not detect the cheat. Marked cards can be bought, or one can get for $5 white ink, a brush and a ruler, prepared especially for mark- ing cards, or “blocking” them, to | use the gambler’s term. GOOD EYES ARE NEEDED. One should have good eyesight to use “readers” ‘successfully. A word to the inexperienced: Beware of the old gentleman in the game who ap- pears to be very_nearsighted. In good weather he can see around three cor- ners and count the drops of sap.in a pine log. Bicycle cards, so-called from the il- ‘ustrations. on the backs, are pre- ferred for markifig. There is usu- ally a small bicycle frame pictured, A line drawn vertically at the right side of this frame means that the card is an ace; a vertical line at the left means a king; a horizontal line at the top means a queen and a horizontal line at the bottom a jack, These lines seem to’ be part of the original picture, but they are full of significance to the dealer. marks indicate the other nine cards in a suit. In using “readers” it is necessary for the dealer to be proficient in “second dealing,” oredealing the sec- ond card in the pack instead of the top one. To be performed without detection, the acquirement of this trick is difficult. As the cards lie in the hand, the first ecard is drawn back for agfra raction of a second, and the second'’’card is its place to meet the right hand. As Still other. thrust forward in’ © a their rates follow: Knee “hold out” Vest “hold out” “Strippers’’ a Tweeter rrt ret Cee eee Seer e ee eee eae Scans oe cents to 5 : Ruler, ink and brush. for “blocking” CATAS .cccratarcecoesssvcceses | A CHICAGO INDUSTRY LUSTERED on Madison street, Chicago, are a number of houses” : whose business is supplying “crooked”’ apparatus to gamblers. eereeeeeeeee ene e eevee eeeeese eerteevveeee® 1 - “Cold decke latest IMproveMeUts,...+-.bsees eves sveeseee soso | soon as it is extracted, the top card is again moved forward into its place, and sO on. ; : As the dealer is passing the “read- ers” about the circle, a mark tells him the top card is an ace. He wants that for himself or his partner. So he “second deals” or “bottom deals” .n- til he reaches his partner or himself, and then at last deals the ace from the top. : As he gives the others their “draws” to replace their discards, he may find another ace, which, by the same devious maneuver, he appropri- ates for himself or his partner. To aid himself in disearding, he may take three. cards from the deck and lay them face downwards before him. By -comparing the marks on their backs with the cards he already holds, he knows just what cards to discard to award himself, say, three of a kind -or a full hand, Another trick on which gamblers often rely is the “hold-out” in its various forms. A’ simple way to “hold out” is to “cop” all the aces from a deck and put them in one of side coat pockets. The gambler must seem to be troubled with catarrh and frequent!y blow hig nose, using a handkerchief which he keeps in the same pocket with his “hold out.” Say the four aces are in his right coat pocket. At last the time arrives when, by one gam stroke, the gambler may win the whole pot. The “mark” has a good hand and ig betting Ss his pile. The gambler again blows his nose, this time- absent-m y returning the handkerchief to his left coat pock- et. A moment later he reaches again g into the right ket, seizes S palms them Clothing Designers Busy Now on “The Very Newest bith ce the Summer of I910, ~ > values, Signing rooms of any English woolen factory—though it would almost be easier to gain admittance to Buckingham Palace—in the months of February or March, you would probably see various books and par- cels marked, “Summer, 1910.” At first this would seem to be a strange lapse from accuracy, but in- quiry would elicit the information that the designing staff were busy on styles and colorings for the summer after hext. The many and wide ram- ifications of the textile trade necessi- | F YOU were to walk into the de- tate working far ahead, and it may “| interest the stranger to follow the f& long career of that flannel suit, which, if all goes Beton he will buy for his holiday in 19 . During the Bs * nbethe of the year a ‘SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUts POST DISFaTgr- —¥ a Rt be | a manufacturers are busy dyeing and testing new shades, and devising nov- By the middle of April practically every important firm in the country el “mixture” effects by blending col- interested either in the buying oF ors in various proportions, Till the selling of woolens is at work in the end Of March the pattern looms are: West End of London, striving to kept constantly working “ranges” new désigns.—Each different pattern is only six or eight inches square, for of make the best use of the few weeks that the season lasts, The struggle for opportun'ties to show ranges is not until a buyer.has made his selec- very keen, and often no little diplom- tion from these ranges are larger samples woven, acy has to be used to get appoint- ments that will gevetail into eack By the beginning of Aprjl represen- other. tatives of all the great continental uses,” as well as Let us suppose, however, ae merchants pi > the United States and the col color. and then calmly takes the hand er= chfef from the left pocket, uses , and returns it with four cards tak ~ from his hand to make room for t aces. Four aces fs a migh hand to noid. be ae gambler often { in preference holds out the four ki or three of one kind and @ pair, ¢ any other high hand, Mechanical hold outs are supp by dealers to confidential astc There is a “cuff hold out,’ which © sists of a shirt cuff nine Inches I at the top of which isa receptaele fa cards and a spring to shoot | whenever wanted, into the } Then there is the “ nol whose spring is opera by pansion of the chest whet bler takes a deep breath, Finally, there is the “sleeve hold out;” pictured page, by which the motion of 4 ing the legs apart sends a hook from the sleeve to remove as cards from the player's hand” wishes and replaces them oe aces or a royal straight flush ¢ ever he wants, “RAISING THE COO “Raising the cooler’ is “route” utilized by toprotchers) “profésh” for “trimming the This is the substitution of a) ras for the one employed The “eold deck” may be “re or “strippers” and is used whey gambler is not able openly to duce his own cards in the gam “cold decker” is an anism costing $360, new pack of cards into her's hands ane relieves him ae tT

Page 60

ee ‘ ‘sae r my ee ‘ %, =, ey mer Foe a ae ee a eee ae) ees . YS SRE a > Ty ams Ses oe RAE Bed -FTAR: aU © . ang * pepacungys j ett a, i. ial oF, a . SRR ye? Speay MES. Dashing Heiress Lived With Her Father in a Texas Tent and Every Day She Galloped Over the Country on Her.Favorite Hunter. MAGINE it if you can—an heiress to millions | content to live in a tent! Miss Mary Harriman, daughter of. E. H. Harriman, the railway magnate and one of the great -powers of Wall street, with her father and some friends, enjoyed life out of doors near San Antonio, Tex. They hunted and fished and rode and drove every day—they were altogether joyous and happy. It has been said that this Harriman tent life was the acme of luxury. But Mr. Harriman put an end to that talk by inviting hewspaper men to visit the four tents where the party made its home and see for themselves. “Rubbish!” said Mr. Harriman, when asked if the tents didn’t have hardwood floors and lace curtains and carpets and hot and cold water and brass bedsteads and damask linen and satin spreads. . He showed the way himself. There were the ordinary pine board floors that any soldier would have for his tent; iron cots and plain sheets and blankets such as many a tough- ened woodsman uses in camp. “T guess that sets an end to all this talk about luxury,” said Mr. Harriman with an emphatic shake of his head. And here Miss Harriman had her winter’s outing with her father and his friends, among (Lem robert Walton Goelet, the young New York millionaire, heir to the vast estate of the late Robert Goelet, and J. L. Harahan, president of the Illinois Central Rrilroad, who succeeded Stuyvesant Fish wher. .»:. Ha@rriman ousted him. The four ténts were se. up on a knoll about fifty feet from the San Antonio River, in an orderly row, as soldiers’ tents might be pitched, but they were larger than military tents, and were divided into rooms. One tent was Miss Harriman’s. An- other was Mr. Harriman’s, and a.third was a thor- oughly equipped office, with typewriters, tele- phones and telegraph instruments, so that Mr. Harriman, even in his leisure hours, might keep in touch with the busy workaday world at the other end of the wire. Every day, rain or shine, saw Miss Harriman out on one of her favorite hunters, galloping over the Texas roads, generally accompanieu by young Mr. Goelet. She rides like the wind and takes fences and brooks with equal nerve and dash. You see, Miss Harriman is a born horsewoman. She can ride anything; there is nothing she likes better than a spirited uorse, unless it be a skittish one. She knows everything about the art of rid- ing; she is a very Diana on horseback. Once her pluck pretty nearly brought the in- trepid rider to grief. It was in Arizona, and the whole Harriman party was going out riding. Miss Harriman elected to mount a bronco, which had no especial reputation for good behavior. The New York girl was no sooner in the saddle than the brute began bucking. With great cleverness and skill Miss Harriman kept her seat, meeting every move of the vicious animal as he plunged and leaped. Mr. Harriman and several. other men rushed to the rescue, but they couldn’t get near the frenzied bronco. / “I can hold on,” cried Miss Harriman, smiling, while she clung to saddle and reins like a vet- eran bronco buster, but finally the horse slipped and fell, rolling over her. The kicking beast was pulled quickly away by one of the men, and Miss Harriman, her habit torn and her ankles bruised, was helped out of harm’s way. She was riding about a couple of days later. And she was riding that same bronco! Miss Harriman manages her coach and four with equal ease. She is a member of the Ladies’ Coaching Club, and has had her lessons from that eminent English whip, Morris E. Howlett. Every spring she tales her turn at the ribbons on the run up to Arrowhead Inn, or Washington Heights, New York. Her girl friends and young society matrons are her passengers. Hunting to hounds is another favorite sport of Miss Harriman’s. It is then that she makes a splendid figure in the saddle, and more than one man has to give way before her fearless, dash- ing riding behind the pack, She manages her hunter with the consummate sxill that comes of long practice,.and she holds her seat unde the. % most trying conditions with the skill of a cow- boy. Miss Harriman belongs to the Orange Count’ Hunt, which covers one of the roughest bits c/ country around New York, but the hardest riding seems only to put her ahead of the ruck, further and further. At the annual Tuxedo Horse Show — this is near Arden, N. Y., where Mr. Harriman’'s great country place is situated—Miss Harriman is always sure of a ribbon for her mount. And at Southampton, L. I., where the Harrimans go in summertime, Miss Mary Harriman is always a factor in the riding. and hunting set. She and Frederick C. Bishop won the Gretna Green dash one summer—a most amusing race. The conditions required that the young man must assist his partner to her seat in the saddle at the word of the starter, then dash half a mile across the plain, hand in hand, on horseback. Arriving at the goal they had to dismount and sign their naines in a register. Miss Harriman and Mr. Bishop did the distance far in advance f the others and had no trouble in signing their names before the others were able to dismount. But Miss Harriman isn’t wholly given to horses or horsemanship. She devotes much of her time to charity, not only in New York, but ‘in the coun- try. She is an active member of the Junior League, an orgcnization of girls interested in set- tlement: work in New York City, and was presi- dent of it last year. Of course, with all her position in society and her father’s immense power and wealth, Miss Harriman has been gossiped about as the fiancee of this man and that. Indeed, more.than one man has been mentioned. But with Mr. Harri- man’s explicit: denial of any engagement as “non. sensical,” nothing more can be said. Miss Mary Harriman isn’t the only daughter of the family. She har a narried sister, Mrs. Rob- ert L. Gerry, who was Miss Cornelia Harrimun, and a younger sister, Miss Carol. Then there is a small brother. Ie TARR) MLA © eee oe hae es ss res — caer Rta he LS i NE "a A IE ALIS Aha REL Re — Ce once RE Sore Ninaptarer talline tenn apogee

Page 61

Se ee ae ly la AN ti ete the nt ei vencit ota rm eentinend ON cea ® 109. CO. WEW VORK W : S, COME IN! ° vous N OF McManus. You IN THREE UPON MY WORD YEAR STERDAY Ye O AR 14. CT /SHING By Geo. E 1909 PRESS PUBL r- ARE You 2? £ JUST DAOPPED ee SUNDAY M COPYR/GH LOOK AT TI DRAWING H MADE AND NO ONE HELPED nim ! E BEat— R BABY ~ WELL HOw INAS IT HAVE SOMETHING THAT— AND LOOK aT WHAT'S LEFT OF MY BooKS ! / werr.,1 THOUGHT. COULD TALK, BUT HE'S GoT SAYING OUR HORI in AS—1 wAS — OOF USE r gts VET LF FE Pie hap Bg ENE GATT ise — . YEE dk LEA LEO Ce ber LE GR . + © ~ 53 ane res ro ee gh os | " Hi NS EO ET Fe 8 ree,

% can acl fies" ~l'g? al o- ON THE PIANO! 2 aa" YS

S @ CLOSE JO PLAY a — EE ' HE HAVE SEEN HIM TRYING OBSERVER AND LAST NIGHT YOU SHOULD HE'S THE BEST BABY YOU EVER SAW PO A I FO AAAS IA IE PO Cy DA DA-DE-DA VA | J ) es I WANT YOU TO MEET MY wiF& MR CanPBE OH 1 MUST BE GOING ! ISN'T MY COUSIN NEWLY WED'S HOME HE DOESN'T KNOW TM @ BOOK AGEN TLL JUST SELL HIM A SET OF ENCYCLOPEDIAS GOT & SE OF SHORT TALKS THE N EWLYWEDS— I've > os 4s Z eae me ky POA ot, ile *

Page 62

a iS oh. Be +: Sowa, ‘ eee ee yp , “al es ss Soe ee ae ee ee Sk gS oe a Re BS Re Re ws ak sak Gly en Ree GN OS The ie Ko, Sem Pe Fe ae " NE aE 9 gS Sy sa Sikhs RA SE ee Ee Ba, EOS SR IRS cas I ae RAD COBO. GE ORS pcad® APT ee Sh RO ag ae Kote eS era Oe 5 iT * sa ek epi i ny ee ee een) nel 7 4 rere bee oie a 3 sa 5 aes ‘ . i, Stig ap as 8 Ss, Mala as 7 at — G re ee z rer Ba ae d a TENE een te ee SRY ele Seats x med ‘ % ; “e 7 . 7 ess x a é 2 oe 5 iy te 8 7 ABTS, eR RN OR SS le Sa, A lakes a Me eas 0 8 eA ri NOt A eh OR A aaa RRs +. Be SRR GAN Pes aac a 1 Eco Oe PONE gee AR ee LCR GE LET ey RED REINS Fe Re any Oe eS Ngee Pee a 5 j ee 4 g er, MS : mn ¥ ‘ r. re - ° S. - 4 2 vz 9 c ‘a regio SUNDAY, MANUM 14, — ‘ ‘3 Eg . - ry ee we ST. LOULS: PUST-DISPATCH, E KiD-——Everybody ale , : _ - ae i Pes , . ce 5 of ¥ Meeks Mi, 4 ke a . Diettettetitiiecadt en te BUT PROMISED d THIS PENNY IF er , Ss KEPY STrica ji NO,NO, MOTHER! NONE YOURE AS BaD AS OF THAT! PUT IT | SRANDMOTNES. ete (BACK! 1 CAN'T HAVE | CHILD MUST TY BE THE Boy BRiBeEP TO _| HIRED ‘To Donnas HE “\ BE GouD THAT | OUCHT Td D4. ME CAN'T WAY | HAVE \T. PS Sawa | . 7 + a" — t a P 7 7 . ; J P. - — z z m ; sue. _ ~ — Bi : a - +m joneena , —— —— a FOR GOOPNESS' SER HERE! DQ You THINK ke : ‘Se Youve SAVGHnT 1F | GAVE You A QUARTER TO Pur ad THAT BANK A & —— al 5 ee ca ta \ SAKE Kip' How DO WOU THINK 1 CAN TAKE A WAP WITH THAT RACKET? TAKE \T AWAY! WE CAN GIVE Hi MIS PENNIES, CAN'T | hier RR Ceasgtcny Shey atk : oi . es” eS $353 = 4 ay Sete Me Sols idee, git ; Se a 6, 7,8, 9 & 10, wus bi fa at “ad tyes 4 Baek : adie “TM GOING To TAKE—— = i gy Oa oe ~ Be ay fils, Se: fleet ial no - ide: pas ree, PES ae O* . z sa CU . * By ae Py ee >» sn eatin ans a v betty oa teas ee et Wyatt Pope # . . a Saves w ee BM: 9 i * 2 . ¥ Ea * : ‘ . ; S : ; q * OR et cs 2 i : es ; a 4 dae 2 : A ig ee aga “ ‘ a : 4y oa ‘ ‘ * ee cg Saal — a a ‘oon eee . geese Sopa er ai tn Te Sacea s - » oe ee my “angyse ei a . . . . fe Wa Se te eS . Sd ie we aT lee PILL Ag aA : Pee a he iat iy ,: hs aang’ te ; ae ee ty ee =e — ” ser SARS Tiss, tee: aa ea : RE te r 2 es ve ay a REE ese igs BOS Re atse ts : Le Passo tae. wey Nk” ar “eae Oe ees > ote pao + abe oy Ut AE Bie Aaa to oe as tae Siu . Bn ea Be 8 Wien ce 2 as “3 * Sere s ie x , : ee F oh ih J : oa 3 4 i ia, r 1 Sat aS oe eer Ns oat Ae Sa Ba os al Eile Samay ati, ¥ a saad agi + aN 3 ase? OED Ae ees i " 2 . wr aaa co od = BS i era a. — sap aaa , Nii So) fy. fo tua dhe coe : ; : 4 a , ee or ee — — DR NO POONER Pee ea

Page 63

sees | ie Tr 195 MY TURN NOW MIF —— | | DE WATER! 1 AM READY: GIT DE GOLD VATER FER HERE SHE GOES! TT A VEN SHALL 1 8 PE RINSINK BUSINESS, | IS IT COLD Gud? | >. oe’ ae AMEMCE MIKEY | VE 195 READY! | SIT? 9c.

ee

“Gud 1s ME'MID- DLE NAME. !

} er ae atk el eee) 3 wre MET tiie en ATE H Waki 5 Lae sears ee ee Oe

aa . a A. A

=_ (HERE MIKEY, Sc RUB OEM TOE , VILL DO IT MYSELF oo ice ~ GOOT! DE DOWN-STAIRS ;VILL SHOW You TANK vou! \ GOT IT’S ALVAYS DE VAY * BELL 155 RINGINK | MUST ee oe ae ENOUGH VATER OFER iT 195 Yoo mean! ! GO UNT SEE VoT 195 1T } BOLONIE | 50 DATS DER TIME ME VEN MIKEY DONE 1AM CHEATED YETI! 5 YER GOT FooueD! | 1 x I'v! AN HE DONE IT TER WUZNT IT OLD ge | LIME ALREADY! BOLONIED HA-HA Ow! DE S0APS| YO < ae HE- HE! Im ME EYE ! iz: i'M coLD!

psc: gt Mig: MaNRUMNP = - iVANT TER Do iT! : HE DONE Ir To mel! AVHY CANT 1 22

by, 3 : fy

we Ft SER ae oy. FIRE Oe ey aie tan pean pI " * *~ 1s S xy on ee, my o 3; ee bes Seo eats helt

COME ON HIPPOTAMUS oe BATH | We NAPOLEON EET EES WORTH TWO MUNDRED FRANCS BuT—— | 2

sete eS RNA: eT mee, Hee fe “~

byte ae eRe OF

ay

FELLOW COUNTRYMEN t! FRIENDS!! WE MAVE DE ENEMY BENEAT OUR ae FEET— an) WE wit KEEP : jf r ) Pe ema FIM DERe | I naa et Cosr “Re <2 =.) ns GOING ON}! : | ZESE DE HOUSE ISs — AMERICANS LEAKING (Eh, is Bo SHALL. PAY!

REL

Page 64

wee % th ; =" ig He Sets Out to Find the Lost Sunbeam. DY FE Pr PRB RR ATI = eet OE AT TIE, . . a 0) | / EZ: >. : li en KG slp : from seeing sunbeams, so Whisk he travelied about searching for the sunbeam was entertained royally by the busy. little Woodfolk. The forest leaves kept them, however, mounted his steed and flew away so fast that he overtook the express. Soon he found himself at the village of Caw Caw, King of the Crows. Whisk thought surely this shrewd old fellow would seen come to the garden where | hide the silver spoons ! steal. Whisk as his crown on the side of his head Caw Caw said: “The happiest people I’ve know about the sunbeam. Tilting % OA LO? Two of my birds will take you to a place where you can peek through the fence. Probably the sunbeam’s there.” But as Whisk watched the happy lovers seated ‘on the garden wal e, Jus father came and scolded her. So Whisk knew there was a cloud and not a sunbeam there, and——(Continued next Sunday.) FROM THE SALE OF YOUR j{/* i AY MAKE MONEY] You ARE JUST THE PHOTOS AS LIVING \ON DIS YoB! MISTER, AY SEE AD IN PAPER, AY BANE THIN FELLER— rou |/ MAN I waNT' Now 1 MLL EXPLAIN SKELETON — THATS. NoVR SALARY - YOU. PAY ME *5 FOR. IME GWE ME DE voB?f ABOUT (THIS 7a | FIRST LOT OF PHOTOS. He Bane a Living SKeleton Onc t Once. VELL, SINCE AY LOSE YENS, IT SAY IN DE PAPER: “VANTED, VERY YANITOR ~oB AY BANE : THIN ALL RIGHT! AY YUST THIN MAN - FOR VORK IN MUSEUM 1" = > Ns NS eHrethy whi | BIT TUT : WA wave Yee! LOOK AT THE YouSE OUGHT . I'VE SOLD 40 worth OOH! AY DON'T SELL ‘BY YINKS AY MAKE FOOL OF : YIANT! HE SELL ® stupy: To. | | OF PHSTos — wHo Ta | A SINGLE PHOTO MYSELF DAT Time! AY ) \ | HIS PHOTOS AND {BE A BEARDED] | WANTS A PICTURE_OF Le | AND, BESIDES, DE NEVER BE LIVING SKELETON GIMME ONE 0'\ AY DON'T SELL NONE! A LING SKELETON(/ ¥ {AUDIENCE MARES FUN AGAIN! Lose #5 , Too! THEM “PUOTOS, pees | OF ME! BY YIMINY | ) _ \AY RESIGN DIS YoB! DATS WHY DEY ARE ‘THIN- DEY DON'T GIT ENOUG