St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 21, 1909

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‘|OL. 61, NO. 213.

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1909.

Fi _ After Two Years of Leading the St. Louis Symbhony tr Orchest+a, Director Finds Fear of Classic Combost- tions Waning, and Has Visions of a Tour of the Southwest—But “It A Depends on the Money,” fle Says.

: “High. Class Music Professionally Performed” at Home “ . Social Functions as in the East, Great Need, De- claves Chief of Musical Hosts—South Side Fatis to Give Proper Support, He finds.

-_—---- HILE the rest of us are working for the deep waterway, or the new charter, or the Free Bridge, or the “‘people’s choice” in our. wards, Max Zach is striving to make St. Louis society get the musical habit. If he succeeds, he will make St. Louls a good place for musicians to live in. It isn’t now, he ‘aeys to*say. he fails, or, rather, if he is a long time suc- g, he.will draw further on the stock of pa- tience which has kept him from pessimism the past two years. And in the meantime he will yieid his baton with the same cheerfulness with which @ quarter of a century ago as an army violinist, he fiddled away such Balkan and other war clouds as <hen hung over his native Austria. Which is not exactly another story, but another ‘and a later part of this story. - Qne more of the full-dress and opera-hat sud- geription concerts, two. or three more Sunday afternoon crushes in front of the Odeon and Di- ‘rector Zach will have completed his second séa- gon at the head of the St. Louis Symphony Or- chestra. - And the fruit of his work among us, by his own estimate, is that we are not. quite so much afraid of*Beethoven and Tschaikowsky and Grieg as we were. “IT sometimes wonder,” Mr. Zach confessed to a Post-Dispatch reporter the other day, “just Ps how the audiences at the subscription concert _ fools about the music we give them. ~=*"The; concerts are better attended, and there ‘are more subscribers than two seasons ago. This shéws progress and a spirit ‘of loyalty. But how the audiences regard the heavier music is some- thing which has been a puzzle. I think they are - not 80 much afraid of it as they were. I hone 80. “The Symphony Society is doing what it can to accustom the people to high-class concert music. But St. Louis needs more than this. It needs to have music of a high class, professionally per- formed, made a part of its social life. “There is m6 reason for a singer to live in St. Louis at present. The good positions in church choirs are few, and there is little else, except - teaching, to depend on. “As is so often said, there is ‘nothing doing.’ “That which we have not, and which Eastern cities have, is the custom of entertaining guests ivate social functions with vocal music, ren- “by professional talent. the great houses of New York society thou- of dollars a night are paid to a single solo- . quartets of high-salaried artists are z employed, noted sopranos, baritones and tenors a ere are engaged, and music of a quality which would r * oat '@ treat to any audience is rendered. _ “Here in St. Louis we have hodses almost as grand and costly and as beautifully adorned as those of the Bast. And when you enter some of Elegant Music Rooms as Reception Halls “FH UT what do they do with the music rooms? » Perhaps they use them as ballrooms or = . reception halls. I only know that it is a ‘© thing for a professional singer to get an cn- gagement to sing in one of them. “It sometimes happens that a professional mu- sician of standing is invited to some elaborate function and finds himself expected to sing or play for his hosts and his fellow guests. He will probably do so, but he will probably prefer a pro- fessional engagement without his dinner to an- other such experience, “For myself, I prefer to do my work on an empty stomach. I never eat before a concert.” This abstinence, it appears, has not affected the director’s health, for he shows no signs of emaciation. Yet Mr. Zach—he prefers “Mr.” to “Herr,” and wholly waives his military title of “Sergeant’-— has his worries. One of them is the present prob- lem Whether eight or ten subScription concerts shall be given next season. Another is the work of the Symphony Society’s Executive Committee, and the question whether its enthusiastic, but not numerous solicitors, will raise money to put the orchestra on’the basis the leader desires next season, or the following one, or the season after that. “My ambition,” said Mr. Zach, “is to put the orchestra on a basis of weekly pay, to enlarge its membership and to advertise the musical standing of St. Louis by a tour of the West and Southwest. “At present, while our players are paid by the concert, they are obliged to work, sometimes un- til early in the morning, in rendering a sort of music that gives them no proper training fur symphony orchestra work. Rehearsals are not frequent enough to remedy this trouble. “What is needed is to pay the players weekly salaries, thus relieving them from the necessity of playing and teaching at times that will inter- fere, as at present, with the needed rehearsals. “Then, too, we need more men, Our sixty-five cannot be expected to equal the work of Boston’s eighty-five or the one hundred of New York and Chicago. “At the Paderewski concert it was my wish to render Paderewski’s symphony. I went to Chi- cage to hear it. I came back convinced that it was useless to attempt it with an orchestra no larger than ours. “The Southwest wants to hear us play. I wish we might have made a tour this year with con- certs in Hannibal, Joplin, Springfield and per- haps in the leading cities of Texas. But at our present scale of pay by the performance they can- not afford to guarantee what would be required. Were our singers salaried by the week it would be possible to go to them at a price within their means. The benefit to St. Louis, in spreading the city musica] reputation would be as great as the benefit to those communities. “IT hope we can make these changes, wholly or in part, next season. It all depends on the money. Endowment of $50,000 Need of the Society O me it looks easy. If 500 men would sub- scribe $100 each we would have a $50,00¢ endowment fund, and its income, with thé normal earnings of the orchestra, would sup- port the society on a basis which would insure its permanency as a credit to the city. “But I do not wish to seem to find fault with S MUSIC H

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ae ey Oe y ens oe iaiiade Bini ame se his -’ - ¢? TZ 355 reer ee tetas - e ‘ oe titih HEE verre ct! the people of St. Louis as being stingier toward music than those of other cities. In every city they have the same problem. “Col. Higginson supported the orchestra in Bos- ton for many years, guaranteeing to meet its deficit. And some years it almost swamped him. “And when I go to the» meetings of the Ar- tists’ Guild I find there is at least one other pro- fessional class in St. Louis which suffers as much from publig indifference as do the musicians.” “But the public is not indifferent,” the inter- viewer remonstrated. “The crowds at the Sun- day concerts and at the Paderewski concert show that.” “I am obliged to devote my time much more to the subscription. concerts than to the popular ones,’ replied the director, “and it is natural that I give them most of my thought. The chief support of the orchestra is from subscriptions to its fund, and most of this support comes from the West End. “The greatest disappointment I have had in St. Louis has been in finding the small share that its large German population takes in supporting high-class music. “It is commonly supposed that the Germans are music lovers. But too much of their love of music, in St. Louis, is spent-in the songs which make men thirsty, followed by drinks which make them sing. “There is the Liederkranz Club, it is true, yet its members are but a few hundreds among a German population that must exceed 100,000, And much of its music has only social value. Zan an fs eye Ss < ” ge ‘joe! <3*S bt i % * »' WT aren vey r pike i

io: WAS. “VOUN 01a an TOE AUSTRIAN ARMY 7 “Theré are hundreds of German names, some of them’ of South Side residents, on the Sym-

phony Society’s sub8tription roll, but they are much fewer than they ought to be, considering the part taken by this class in the city’s business affairs and its share of the total wealth. “The Jewish part of the community makes a better showing in this respect than does the Ger- man, ~ “People attend the popular concerts knowing that most of the music will-not be. of a heavy sort. We have been gratified with the success of these concerts recently. “As for the Paderewski concert, it is hard to tell just how much it proves as to.the public at- titude toward music. Paderewski is a celebrity, an object of curiosity. “I realized that the crowd attended to hear Paderewski. I would not think of saying that the orchestra attracted them. But it may be that many persons. who were not familiar with the orchestra’s work were more ready to attend because it was to take part, and that the audience was larger than Paderewski, by himeett, would have drawn. “I believe there were 4000, if not 5000 persons, at that concert, who had known nothing of the orchestra’s work before. It. was our chance for missionary work among these people, and we tried to make the: best of it. “Many of these people, I will venture, did not know St. Louis had a symphony. orchestra. There are people in wealthy circles of St. Louis who do not know it. We welcome the opportunity to play before that class of people,.and we hope some of them will become regular. hearers.” “What does St. Louis need musically, aside from what the Symphony Society is giving it?” Mr. Zach was asked. Mixed Chorus Required to Render Best .Works MIXED chorus,” he ‘responded. “I don’t mean that the old Choral-Symphony ar- rangement should be restored, but rather that there should be a new organization: “Most of the _choral works that-are worth while are written for mixed voices, A like the two which give very pleasing ¢ from time to time, or a women’s.club, like { ni Morning Choral, cannot render mage tony of musical works. And ‘a performance << 1S ‘Messiah’ once a year Gunet ‘keep 4 n. ate mixed chorus together. ss va “There should be a chorus ¥ - vocal music what the peste adap is in i strumental music. It is unfortunate that peed Louis Choral Society was allowed to diez” .~ Though Director Zach has his worries, cheerful Continental face shows hardly at of them or his 44 years, the last 23 of iel have been. spent in the American arog! : me He is never more happy than when he tell his three years’ service in the army ot i Francis Joseph. “I was a student in the Vienna Conservat he relates, “when: my time came to ont. army. ; « “With all our democracy here cheek a have not the most demoétratic thing of all—th European system of army service. ar “Being a musical student, I naturally the musical branch of the army.” — | “Drum or cornet?” asks the | “Neither,” is the reply. “I was solo ' “Solo violinist in the army!”.the exclaims, with a vision of an. Timms. peste ing into battle with a _ a the fife shown in the familiar pictures of 2 Bunk Hill. , “Oh, yes,” . cays: te Tach, army band had-an orchestral < to the rank of, sergeant by my” pla ‘ing at ' afternoon garden concerts.” . = «s_ « oe oe With some new ideas about feet tary systems of Europe, one ne bassin summing up of his career in the: after his omving: to the United: States, tn

ae: ‘ingle wn Stage Story a? "hich Wilt Be Presented 00: n—Names of Princt- d | +A ve Thinly Diseouised nda of the Chicago Beach Hotel ma me Ser atin ot a table “HARRIBOY”

~“Who are you?” “Who am I?” wis “Yes, who are you?” (The eunstiion fairly siz- zled with intensity. ) “I am Tom Logan, Deputy United States Mar- shal.” ‘The answer was hissed into the ear of the man who sat at the table. He was none other than EB. H. Harriboy, the Captain of Finance; the man who had made Wall street squirm like an eel on a hook, and again had made it shudder like a blanc mange in a fam- ‘ily quarrel. But for a moment, and in the presence of the Officers, the Captain of Finance paled. Suddenly,.and without warning, there being no . | _ Previous intent, a figure dashed across the hotel was a ny apt figure, clad in blue. eaping oer allen trails of the | gowns ere fe dining there, © boy made dtreetiy for A yellow’ envelope fluttered jo the table in front of C. of F. Tom Logan Is Foiled by Bonfire in Which the Papers Are All Destroyed at7.*. This exclamation came in a pant from between his pale lips. | With trembling hands he tore the envelope open. Then a light sprang into his eyes. “Ha, ha!” ‘Triumph was in the laugh that bubbled from the lips of the great financier. “Again and once more ha, ha!” he exclaimed. “What does this mean? Where are the pa- pers!” The question came cold and stern froni Toi Logan. “Read this!” The C. of F. tossed a telegrani across the table to the deputy marshal. It read: “The car containing all the papers belonging to the D. & A. was burned eae pa va pean 8 The fire was caused by a hot box. Not a ge of the documents remain.” The telegram was — “Cypher, General Auditor.” »

' Bonds,” Thé foregoing is one of the hot scenes in the , new play written by Edwin B. Pope, Western Passenger Agent of the Chesapeake & Ohio Rail- road in St. Louis, also known as the author of another play called “July Wheat” that was pro- duced here several years ago. The present play igs to be called “Debenture B unless Mr, Pope calls it something else. The-name is in. embryo, It is susceptible to @ hundred names which a good head-line writer could furnish on a moment’s notice. Of course, if you have read this far you. will have had no trouble in discovering that the Cap- taih of Finance is BE. H. Harriman, in spite of the pains taken by Mr. Pope to disguise the fact, and that the D. & A. Railroad might be taken for the Chicago & Alton by one not af- flicted with mental strabismus. Well, the play shows the machinations of the truly rich in Separating a poor old man from his only railroad. Harriboy Sees a Railroad ard Wonts It for His Collection IN ST. LOUISAN’S RAILROAD — ea ae AAD AEE OES LO AE EC TEIN AC tt, tt — life. He raised it himself from infancy upon going for on the market, the. bottle. Harriboy has taken an idle fancy to this poor old man’s railroad. He does not need it par- lying around loose that way. He tries to buy it, but the poor It would break his ticularly. It just teases him, old man will not sell, heart to part with that little old railroad. Then Harriboy, with a sneer on his handsome cold face, says he will take it away from him. Just simply pinch it off under his very nose, Whitestone has a daughter, Lucy, a perfect little beauty, with fluffy, golden hair, and all that. She goes to WHarriboy there on the verandah of the Chicago Beach Hotel and asks him to spare the old man’s last railroad. “I must have it,” says Harriboy. “Can't see that if I had to parallel it wi ee, att 0 Oe nothing of

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‘ ; Bai oa Baie one Fears eoseny eeeee ind - aids Seen e 1 onder, var sea aman order AVERAGE PER DAT Daily 2,000 24,058 29,979 39,855 1898 93,537 ‘107,199 1903 118,596 = 197,327 1908. 157,584 263,536 Biggest West of the Mississippi. THE ONLY St. Louis newspaper showing cir- culation GAINS over 5 years ago! Circulation books open to ell! “Firet in Everything” Sunday (Me) (Issue) 27,052 1893 48,612 — Se — NEWS OF THE WEEK. St. Louis registration for April election totals ? An armed uprising threatens the peace of the new A strike of telegraphers paralyzes business in Paris _ # and fsolates France. 2" Armed women lead a riot of strikers at the Ameri- can Steel Foundries at Granite City. _ Warships are dispatched to Nicaragua to protect . American interests and keep the peace. . The St. Louis Aero Club votes to spend $20,000 this year to promote eeronautic sport and science. / Congress opened at noon March 15. Mr. Cannon - Was elected Speaker and the rules were modified. * “Wilbur Wright makes a flight with his aeroplane _ at Pau, France, in presence of King Edward of En- . gland. | Dr. J. J. Lawrence, long a resident of St. Louis, where he edited the Medical Brief, died in New ‘York. Mr. E. H. Harriman announces his retirement from the active management of his properties on account of fll health. Between fifty and seventy-five Masons who attend- ,ed-a banquet of the order at Vincennes, Ind., were » stricken with he poisoning. All recovered. The new tariff bill is brought in by Chairman * Payne of the House Ways and Means Committee. It - provides substantial reductions and modifications, and @ proposes an inheritance tax. a President Taft meets the Bixty-first Congress with '@ message of 400 words. He recommends a tariff ‘a: “ and refers to his inaugural for the principles ich, he thinks, ought to. prevail. aa Mafia, through its secret channels, issued an’ ie that “anyone speaking too freely of Petrosino’s ‘ will meet the same fate.” Newspaper editors mo have been warned that they must not the American detective’s assassination... COLONELS OF INDUSTRY. The habit St. Louis manufacturers have of pub- hing the portraits of their salesmen is educa- tional. When such portraits cover the greater ba 5 ick sens POSS : - ~ i . Ge _ “ Ba Ot of the two inside pages of a newspaper they : “show that the greater part of the territory of the U: aited States is being covered systematically by | 8 Louis business methods. ' This is one good feature. A still better one be- ‘e longs to the statement from the head of the house in @ case of this kind that the 108 salesmen whose ‘portraits were published “are an important factor ; In our success,” ® express the same idea in another way, they Missouri Colonels.’ The old order changes. ‘he Missouri Colonels who went to Washington ately and came back with their gold lace soiled *b * the inaugural storm, were new Colonels, but ne Colonels of the old order. The new Missouri a mone sof the new order are “Colonels of Indus- _ Carlyle “Captain of Industry,” the one man ) is enough for the job as the whole thing in self, with nothing for the rest to do with their but td Worship him as a hero, never be- i to a Missouri climate or to that of North = When he turns philanthropist and at- te 5 crowds Swarming around him like files sh geome) paper, those who are thus over- to help him “die poor” are not Missouri ol Pod the new order. They are not in the re hiping business. As Colonels of Indus- my, they do not expec to be worshiped or to die . They represent the idea that when it takes 9 to make any bargain, the best brains im- » the bargain. Their forward movement is an e for | ‘ehaitioh of the right of fair bar- on brains. Success to the ad- ie Ba 3 * yy Shee ought ae ha Wale to “absorb,” i rlrond rae say, that reduction of 4 cents a | fact that he is not a professional scientist. many civic organizations, the railroads and proba- bly by the politicians, but for other reasons. The underlying idea is more population, which means more wealth creators. This prospective population is to be “selected” and carefully distributed. Success in this venture will. mean many more Italians for Missouri. Italy, and particularly Southern Italy, is the source of the greatest immigration. Popular impression of the Italians, ‘based on rumor, suspicion and prejudice, misclasses them as turbulent and lawless, preferring the city to the country, and disposed to congregate in urban colonies, over which is spread the menace of-a vague something called the Black Hand, Our sense of sanitary propriety js shocked that in one New York City block live 492 families and in 34 rooms in Philadelphia 30 familiés, numbering 123 persons, are housed. There ig another side. The despised Italians own $70,000,000 worth of property in NewYork. It has been learned that they are tenement dwell-. ers from necessity, not choice, They escape when they can. Near Bryan, Tex., 2500 of them have been colonized in a district 20 miles square. They are thrifty, pedceful and industrious farmers. In Utah and California they have literally made the | deserts bloom. For citizenship purposes the Italian is the raw- est of raw material. Given a chance, encourage- ment and guidance, he seems always to respond and justify the hopes of his admirers. = = — Sw Nero, having been exonerated by Ferrero, Judas Iscariot having gained a defender in Storey, Benedict Arnold having been proven a patriot by Earle, we arrive at the cleansing of Mary of Mag- dala by Harriette Gunn Robertson, a novelist from Seattle. According to this writer, Mary was a spotless character on whom the hand of affliction had lain heavily. Her confusion with sinful wom- an is due to a mistake of identity by careless read- ers of Holy Writ. = = i i i BURBANK’S SPINELESS ( CACTUS. The cactus has for a long time been fed to cat- tle, but since the spines must first be removed the use of it has been restricted to the Southwest, and even there it has not been a staple food. The spineless variety labors under no such disadvan- tage and the cultivation of it promises to become extensive and profitabie. Luther Burbank, whose latest contribution to humanity is a spineless cactus, has raised 90 tons of forage variety in Sonoma County, California, on adobe soil, but he reports that in a warm cli- mate, with one or two light irrigations in. each season, double this tonage may be expected form the same acreage. This cactus, which will grow from a leaf stuck in the ground, will have a multitude of uses. It may. be used for hedges and fences as well as garden ornaments. It is food for all kinds of ‘stock, including poultry. It makes a good pickle; and, when boiled, a nice dish.of ‘greens. Preserved, it is a sweetmeat equal to citron. Mixed with ‘whitewash the juice will make it lasting when exposed to ali sorts of weather. The fresh fruit of. the new variety is superior tothe banana and will make good jams, jellies, et¢. Finally, the ‘leaves make poultices and a good stibstitute for the hot-water bag: These are some of the uses of the spineless cactus now known. What more will be discovered only time can tell. The man who’ makes two blades of grass grow where one grew before is proverbially a benefactur ‘of ‘his kind. But Luther: Burbank, with «the genius of a wizard and the quiet sanity of a pa- tient man of science, has multiplied the produc- tiveness of the plant world wherever he has touched it, perhaps a thousand fold. The interest in the man is heightened by the He has no degree, he owes nothing to the universities. His victories are due to his own patience, powers of observation and uninstructed genius. He has learned by direct communion with Nature and first-hand study of her ways, and has employed her processes and methods. . Like all benefactors, he learns the purpose of Nature and by obeying her will quickens her pace and makes her a helper rather than a hindrance to man. = = * - =. A St. Louis coffee expert calls attention to the fact that a tariff on coffee will affect only. the poor man. High-priced coffee, he says, is sold at such a profit that the dealer can absorb the tariff, but on the che4per grades the entire rev- enue will fall on the consumer. This is solemnly advanced as a reason why coffee should not be taxed, as though any tariff schedule was ever ar- ranged with regard to the poor man. OKLAHOMA’S BANKING EXPERIMENT. The result of a year’s operations under a deposit guaranty law in Oklahoma shows large gains for the State banks as compared to the national. In the year there has been an increase of 28 in the number of State banks and of these 13 were for- merly operated under the national banking laws. Deposits in the State banks show absolute as well as relative gains, and they now carry individual deposits of $35,160,713 as against vi 280,000 in the national banks. It is evident that the guaranty law operates as a handicap to the national banks. It has alsc stimiulated ‘banking “by mail.”” Kansas has felt the competition keenly, A guaranty law pending in the Legislature of |that State is'as much a meas- ure for the protection of Kansas banks as a guaranty of bank deposits. If Kansas adopts that | law, Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa will be in the | position in which Kansas is now. The figures published by State Bank Commis- sioner Young of Oklahoma ate interesting, but they “indicate only gains by State banks at the wkpense of the national banks. How effective the law has been to .call from hiding the af-dollars of the hoarders can be told only when the hag been carried far enough to show that ii test, Apposits in Oklahoma State banks are per cap- in excess p! those of similar communities. The gm Fi. piadide i in the tasbiavere to * eae te : | a Btate Immigration Commission is supported by | homa agreement ieniags: whi rg ca! ‘gocal = experiment | ‘suggests interesting . Sascha tetleck whawahe in Wanktar’ csethieas and the money market. == Bt. i It looks like a case of labor lost When the Jadge at the Cooper-Sharp trial gave jurors who do not and can not.read,. 18,000 words of’ {nstructions to help them find a verdict. ‘ = = re ‘PROGRESS IN TENNESSEE. ‘The verdict in the Cooper case in Tennessee is a hard blow to the South’s unwritten law... This —— | enema —— code is as clearly defined in its practical applica- tion to the fatal outcome of controversies, per- sonal or political, “between gentlemen,” as where the “protection” of women is involved. The records -bristle with eases in. which men of the highest social standing have taken the law into their own hands with murder as the result. Usually: the trial, if there was trial at all; has been a farce. Courts have winked at justice and juries: have preferred the unwritten code. This complacent view of individual rights has operated to stay Southern: progress and promote disrespect for the law. Anything in the way of a setback is a gain and it is a.long step forward that the survivors of a typical altercation have been held responsible under the law. It is to the credit of Judge Hart and the Cooper jury that they have reversed:a system and placcd society above the individual. It is to the credit of Tennessee that it has won a position in the ranks of law-abiding states, where murder is mur- der, even when “gentlemen” -are the parties to it. = ] es fi President Taft was apparently surprised when he could not find a copy of the Constitution in the room occupied as an office by Roosevelt. But it may be that the surprise was only simulated for the benefit of the correspondents who witnessed the unsuccessful search for the discarded docu- ment. ee he. i ih i SERVIA AND AUSTRIA The impression that Europe is a powder maga- zine in imminent danger of explosion has been s0 emphasized that lowering war clouds in the ‘Balkan states are always taken as a sign of a general clash, But the war. clouds have been low since October and no clash has come. There have been astonishing changes in the Near East and no war has come, The Turkish sovereignty in Europe has been’ curtailed, Austria and Bul- garia haye seized long-coveted territory and Servia is in commotion, but there has been no war as yet. The chance of a general imbroglio has been met at every turn by practical action on the part of the powers signatory to the treaty of Berlin. Germany and Russia-held aloof fora short time, but they finally yielded to argument and what, in diplomatic terms, was called “intervention at Bel- grade, in the interests of moderation,” was also practically intervention at Vienna. This concert of ‘action seems to have had a mollifying influence on. the nations whose lack of understanding and agreement might have drawn them into the possible conflict between Austria- Hupgary and bellicose Servia. An optimistic view is that any conflict will be confined to those countries and the dual monarchy seems to be tak- ing particular care that it have right on its side. In the diplomatic exchanges of the week the Austrian Premier has been endeavoring to secure from Servia specific definition of its desires as to Bosnia and Herzegovina and Servia has en- deavored to secure from Austria the initial defi- nition. Such sparring, even when supplemented by ui- settled economic relations, seems unlikely to lead to hostilities between sane nations. But back of it all are racial jealousies and rivalries centu- ries old. The Slavs in Servia and in Austria-Hun- gary have been making progress both in civiliza- tion and numbers. They have been crowding the Germans and Magyars and in the Hapsburg realm they now number 22,000,000, against 11,000,000 Germans, 9,000,000 Magyars and about 4,000,000 Roumanians. The ruling Germans and Magyars have opposed the political progress of the Slavs and the bitterness has extended to the Slavic states. The Bosnians and Herzegovinians are Slavs like the Servians, With Austria-Hungary more than half Slavic and with a belief that there is in existence a giant conspiracy, fostered from Ser- via, to overthrow the Hapsburg rule, and create on the ruins a new Slavic empire, it is seen that the diplomatic negotiations are merely the covér under which seethes a racial commotion. The powers may stop it. They may let the rivals fight it out, = = * ~~ S Ss Lovers of coffee will not feel particularly sorry .that the tariff on chicory root and other substi- tutes for coffee is increased by the Payne bill. Chicory is a palatable salad and it is valuable to rhyme with Terpsichore, but there its utility ends. a A A Fortunately the Joplin parsons who prayed for a tariff on zinc ore can’t patent the pe process. = = " rr RADICALISM, TRUE AND FALSE, From the New York World. Such danger of political reaction as now exists is due not to radicalism but to the violence and the ignorance of pretended radicals. There is a striking difference between true radicalism and spectacular and turbulent sensationalism. Genuine radicalism is needed everywhere. The rad- ical goes to the root of things. The radical exposes error and indicates the remedy. The demagogue is usually ill-informed; he is always reckless and his selfishness is apparent, Demagogues frequently are so veciferous in their demands that they gain the name of radicals, thus bringing a worthy designation into disrépute, but no true radical can be a dema- gogue. The demagogue is altogether destructive. Uprooting wrong, the radical restores anda protects the right. The World is radical—radical in its hatrea of in- justice, monopoly, extortion, extravagance, . fayor- itism and jobbery; radical in its support of law and its processes; radical in its opposition te all crimes and tricks of craft and cunning; radical in its ef- forts to prevent oppression; radical in its sympathy with the weak and the suffering, and radical in its ——— hostility to those who for selfish ends promote strife ard invite the horrors of war. . The rashness of demagogues has brought confusion and shame upon those who leng for the day when, ) Justice and ae shall rule among men, but it must | impede the march of true’ radical-_ ism. | ‘Radicalinm means progress. Radicalism means | means reform. obligating the survivors to ne % yy , Ke Renan THE LAW’S DELAYS. Senator Keene Discusses Necded esaadam in the Civil Procedure. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The complaints of the lay world over the delays and defects of the law and its administration are loud and long. I do not believe that there is a single class in the community of the administration of justice. The code ef civil procedure, after the New York model of 1845, and which made a legal revolution in its day, has grown obsolete. It is antiquated and cumbersome, and wholly inadequate to the rapid demands of the modern industrial world. The: En- glish have abandoned it, while a German jurist would laugh at it. But the most serious objection to our administration of the law is the elaborate and tech- nical complexity of our methods of appeal. The merest technical the error will prevent the hearing of a case on its merits, and lead to the affirmation of the judgment below, whether right or wrong. If the record fails to show that a bill’ of exceptions was filed; or that the overruling for a new trial was excepted to; or that a term bill of exceptions to the overruling of a motion to quash was not filed; or if a dezen or so other mechanical things were not done, the appeal is simply ‘dismissed without hearing. In eight or ten recent volumes of the Court of Ap- peals reports, over 20 per cent of the cases were so dismissed ‘without any hearing on the - merits. Moreover, the pfactice has grown up for the appel- late courts not to correct a judgment on appeal so as to make it substantially conformable to justice, but to send back every case for a retrial in which there has been any error, which might have influ- enced the verdict. ) The English law has abolished the whole doctrine of terms and reversible error and technical requisites of appeal, and gets at the gist of the business in short order. So simple is the procedure that some ninety-eight judges of courts of record take care of the legal business of England and Wales, with 33,- 000,000 people, where the web of thes international finance crosses at every point, while the State of Ne- braska, with about a half million people, and, of course, nothing like the wealth of England, requires 128 such judges, irrespective of probate and criminal judges. The 98 English judges dispose of some 80,000 cases to something like 5000 disposed of by the Ne- braska judges. And the disparity measures the dif- ference in efficiency between an archaic and modern system of procedure. There is the whole length from the flintlock to the Mauser between the two. : There has not been an English case in equity sent back for retrial in 17 years, the court above correct- ing and modifying the judgment on appeal so as to do justice without shipping the whole subject back for retrial. In jury cases about 3 per cent of the total have been sent back for retrial in England, while I believe 28 per cent about measures the amount in our own country. ‘All of thig means a useless number of jadges, unnecessary salaries for judges, unnecessary fees for sheriffs, unnecegsary hire for clerks, not to mention the running of court- houses and the court costs, keeping of recerd books, and the thousand incidental expenses. It also means that a great number of men, who should be carrying the hod are practicing law, and that the law itself is losing the character of a moral science to de- generate into a petty scramble for ‘‘pints.” A trial, instead of being an earnest investigation after the truth, becomes a legal sparring match de- termined by rules, which only too often defeat justice. The Browns may beat the Chicagos 50-1, but the umpire wrongfully declares a foul in the third inning. So the Court of Appeals, instead of saying that the game would have been won by the Browns anyhow, and deducting a point, will compel the two teams to play the whole game over again with the same chances for error, All of this, too, means that the merchant fS taken from his counter, the book- keeper from his desk, and the mechanic from his bench to do jury service, in cases which should have been settled upon a single trial. This, in turn, means, of course, ecOnomic waste, social unrest and the pay- ment of unnecessary taxes and so on. You will find this whole subject discussed in the American Law Review, September-October, 1906, and in the report of the Special Committee of the American Bar Ac- sociation of Aug. 26, 1908. CHARLES F.. KRONE. JUICE IN JACKSONVILLE. From the Jacksonville (Ma.) Times. The people of Jacksoriville delight in calling their city “Joyous Jacksonville.’ The people out in the woods, who visit there only occasionally, know it as Juicy Jacksonville.—Jasper News. It has been noticed by keen observers that the peo- ple from out In the woods display remarkable intui- tion, or something, in discovering early where the ‘juice’ is to be found in Jacksonville, when ite vieit the town. IT WOULD MARCH. vicnt tied Satieekiie tie On the other hand, {f- you-were to take greeabie lett of it? Repel seat tun ae Fe the disa- BRRAO NAG eect wien be; HERE IN THIS CROWDED PLACE. Here in this. crowded place my heart has never dwelt, butt alone Have languished here from it apart Among these walls of brick and stone, While in the deep and agcient wood, The pleasant fields, and by the sea My heart has lived in- solitude | « And galled to me. Nor ever day has been but I Have sighed to rest my eye upon That smiling and unsullied sky To which my untamed heart has gone To live its brief and joyous time The fullest way and will not yield One little river’s babbling rhyme Or flowered field. But lingers where it longs to be, Nor will its. lesser heart deny The shade of one widespreading tree For all the wealth beneath the sky, But all its dreams come true can boast In that sweet boon to be a free, Wild self, and down the winds almost Persuadeth me. THE STATUS OF HUMOR. Humor is not doing very well, my countrymen. We have Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft is an honorable man, but he is not Mr. Roosevelt. You all do know that Mr. Roosevelt did a great deal for the gayety of nations. Nature faking, the Ananias Club, the stork and the strenuous life—ell these did the). Like unto that shall not bet” - general fun avail. again, neither like nor anything like. That day on the Lupercal when Mr. Roosevelt did refuse a thricé-tendered crown was probably a great day for business, but it was a sad day for humor, my friends. That day Puck took to the woods, and Dull Care’came from hiding. You wil! recall this pogamoggan. It is the Big Stick, and that wail in the offing is the doctors giving up the ship. All that is ended forever and ever. You that have tears to shed, prepare to baw! now. This ig the possum. Wow-wow-wow! A gold fish could lick it.. A guinea pig:could slap it over and git on it. It is the symbol of cow- ardice and the sign of retreat. Yea, verily, and it hideth in a hollow log. 0, piffles! Now will you wail, my friends? I thought so. Someone. suggests that Mr. Taft is fat. So be it. Is there anything funny about a few extra layers of lard? Did a fat man ever start any- thing? No, my countrymen, he never did. “Let me have men about me that are fat,” said Caesar, who liked to start everything himself. Think of a fat man in the Hall of Fame! That is all, friends. Peace be with you, anyway, THANKS, Upton Sinclair says in his book, “Good Health and How We Won It:” “In the United States the average length of life is about 42 years; but a large and growing school of modern scientists (comparative dnato- mists) declare that the natural age of the human family cannot be much less than from 100 to 125 or violent. From the point of view of science, death through disease is just as accidental and violent as the extinguishment of life in a railway wreck or by drowning in the sea.” Upton probably gives us more.good tips than anyone else writing. We Will immediately can- e does not only the things A. P.—That phan of cease, i oe 1 pots yg B e ; help to c nent shin G. L.—To ottmulate Two aoe ea and the scalp morning and evening. If yous tire before your hair is dry, protect your pillow wi from clazsi and. re only .™: days oye act other than classified |! annual income limited to’ I. 7 L.—Questions asked General history it a edie betas ps Ny er fags Mes and Lt ae i mg s ry a month; next three a month; fi lass high equivalent are eligible. 7 Pa D, 8. P.—Neck ribbons and th and as sashes are bare B cleaned | water with suds of castile or = z «a * a “> a . ~ m4 oor Sth , i 4 » Exe eS 53 ca . al $ in a4 ~ / nd To ce ; 4 ry 7 eno eo « 4 ~ cel our expensive life polietes and load up with 1 tat accident insurance.

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a re |FAIR PLAYERS NOW ABOUT TO COME INTO ST. LOUIS SPOTLIGHT|* ter-Plea Contained in William Vaughn Moody’s In- terview. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS.

Allison, ‘the Swéde Girl and the Fellow Who Sings,” in a condensed version of “What Happened to,Jones;”" Bissonette | and Newman, in an amazing electrical novelty, and Joe Marsh, cartoonist and former St. Louls newsboy. *

The new comedy drama, “In the Nick of Time,’’ is the Haviin offering this week, beginning with today’s matinee. The company is headed by Della Clark, who wrote the play under the pen name of Thomas Morris, and who has the role of a beautiful and persecuted girl

discussion of the issue raised by my review of Henry Miller's first pro- coe oe the week now just closed there has prevailed an earnest “The Faith Heal-— duction on any stage of William Vaughn Moody’s play, er,”’ which took place at the Century Theater last Monday evening. I charged that, whether intentional or unintentional, an act of sacrilege was committed in presenting Ulrich Michaelis, the play’s dominant character, as a * Christ-figure possessed of such divine power that he was able to perform, and & an oe, ™ named by me, i % Te * ts a » .posed in any manner to doubt his sincerity. did twice perform, the supreme Christ-miracle of raising the dead to life. Following my preferment of this charge the columns of the Post-Dispatch ’ were opened to Mr. Moody, the play’s author, and to Mr. Miller, who played the Michaelis role, and to others who approved orf condemned my interpretation of the drama’s meaning in this one especial respect. Much has been said for and against my view of the play’s significance, the author and the play’s producer = heave made their full defense, and I have followed with the closest attention the changing phases of the discussion. I now repeat my charge that, whether intentional or unintentional, “The Faith Healer” is an appallingly sacrilegious play in the essential point first : & R. MILLER denied point blank that there was one single line in the play Mi justifying my charge of sacrilege based on Ulrich Michaelis’ semblance dt of divinity. ~" “1? there is a line in the play,” said Mr. Miller, “that implies that Ulrich Michaelis is a Christ-figure, I would be obliged to Mr. Saunders if he would “point it out, and it will be eliminated.’ : I replied to this by extended quotations from the book of Mr. Moody’s play, as that play was presented by Mr. Miller and his company at the Century Theater, in which Ulrich Michaelis is shown as distinctly accepting, emphasiz- ing and insisting upon the implication of divinity. I have not heard that Mr. Miller has as yet eliminated any of these lines from the play. ] am not dis- I have always regarded him and his record as a player and producer of plays entitles him to be so regarded as ‘being genuinely desirous of presenting only good and worthy plays. But I con- tend that my quotations from the book of “The Faith Healer’ proved definitely the truth of my charge of sacrilege. And I am waiting for Mr. Miller either to convict me of a wrong interpre- tation of the meaning of those lines or to fulfill his promise and eliminate them from the play. Dispatch of last Friday, was, upon its face, a more formidable coun- ter-plea than had been advanced by Mr. Miller at an earlier moment. in the discussion. As the author of “The Faith Healer,’ Mr. Moody's reply was entitled to a consideration even more careful and respectful than that accorded to Mr. Miller, and I have given it this consideration. He speaks with the author- ity possible only to the creator of the story and of the characters, and it fd Siretch or MOODY'S answer to my charge, published in the Post- *whust be taken for granted that what he says in defense of his work is the last word on the subject, the complete exposition, the supreme argument *-upon which the defense of the play against the charge preferred by me _ must of necessity be based. argument and mine must alone prevail as intluencing the verdict upon the And, in the final logical analysis, Mr. Moody’s

. issue between us. I am willing to abide the result on these terms. tent own vision of “the living Christ,” seen as heitended his sheep in a New Mexican valley, discredits my charge of the sacrilege committed in presenting Michaelis himself as a divine figure with the full powers of a Christ, even ‘ | T COMFORTS Mr. Moody to believe that Ulrich Michaelis’ to the raising of the dead to life. Mr. Moody’s own handling of Michaelis, argument fatally against himself. following that incident, turns his He does not permit that vision to prevail in preventing Michaelis’ own belief in himself as the Divine Son of God. He does “not permit it to prevail as forbidding Michaelis’ acceptance of the story told by ‘phe boy, Lazarus, of what that-resurrected boy had seen in “the country of f Srpeostyr Atti ge Almighty God Himself kissing Michaelis and calling him **Son,”’ hd Michaelis himself then stooping and kissing the dead lips of Lazarus, hus bringing him back to life. I regard as the most blasphemous scene ever presented on any stage the incident then following, when, as the book of Mr. he: -Moody’s play itself describes it, and as Henry Miller, the Ulrich Michaelis of ~ the cast, and Henry B. Walthall, the Lazarus, play it, Michaelis draws the boy asking, ‘‘Are you sure He said ‘Son?’ ’’ - up close and looks intently into his eyes, and Lazarus, the dead brought back to life by Michaelis, replies, “Yes, Son.’’ Mr. Moody cannot dodge responsibility for this act of sacrilege, intentional or unintentional. rible scene.

tention to certain lines, apparently disclaiming divinity, He must face and accept the full meaning conveyed by that ter- spoken by Ul- Pou: MOODY also strives to convict me of error by calling at- rich Michaelis following the proclamation of divinity contained in the 'ery of the weman from the crowd—‘‘The Lord hath. arisen and His enemies are | scattered! ,. “Yea, as a whirlwind, He scatters them!’ responds Michaelis at first.

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Then comes his moment of awful doubt or fear. Apparentiy he has failed to heal Mary Beeler, and the’child brought to him for healing has died—to be raised. from the dead by him a few minutes later. But now it ‘all loeks as if he had failed. TRe woman whom he had healed has fallen back into dis- ease, and the eyes of the mother whose child had died within reach of his hand ‘follow him with curses,’’ as he himself says. A sense of God’s aban- donment of him overwhelms his soul. “Broken! Broken!”’ he groans--and the author of “The Faith Healer’’ cunningly asks me if this is the speech of a man who believes himself divine. My answer is that Wiliiam Vaughn Moody seems to know his New Tes- tament well. Relentlessly, when he places those words in Ulrich Michaelis’ mouth, he parallels the story of Jesus Christ even to that very moment when the Savior of Mankind gave utterance to the most dreadful cry the world has ever heard, a cry which only the Resurrection itself invalidates— ‘My God! My God! Why hast Thou forsaken me?” in the aspect of mere man. His performance of two miracles, one the su- preme Christ-miracle of calling the dead back to life, as -he had done earlier in the case of the boy, Lazarus, must be confronted by us before the last curtain falls. Stddenly, in the play’s final moment, Mary Beeler appears, healed—this time, we are to infer, permanently. Her astounded husband asks her what has happened. She replies, “Seth has told me’’—Seth being her dead brother, whose disembodied spirit visits her at intervals. ‘“‘Told you what?” asks Beeler. ‘“‘The Sun of Rightedusness hath risen, with healing on its wings!’’ re- plies Mary Beeler, thus announcing the assurance of Ulrich Michaelis’ divinity given her by her dead brother Seth. And the next instant the ‘mother of the dead child enters, breathless, ecstatic, as the book of the play itself describes her entrance. “Come here! O, do come!” she cries.‘‘What is it?’ asks Beeler. ‘My baby!’’ replies the.ecstatically happy mother. “I don’t dare say it, but I believe—O, I do believe’’——- And she draws Beeler out with her to see ‘her living baby, now brought back from the dead by Ulrich Michaelis’ power. Whereupon Mary Beeler, a lily in her hand, passes out into the open air saying, “I believe, I do believe’’’"—— And the play's last curtain falls. Ulrich Michaelis was again divine! And, remember, this scene of his “ris- ing with healing on his wings’’ is set by Playwright Moody on Easter morn- ing, Christ’s resurrection day. N°: does Mr. Moody then permit Ulrich Michaelis to vanish from our ken walking alone,

T SEEMS to me that I do not need to go further in submitting proofs of | the soundness of my contention that ‘“‘The Faith Healer” is a sacrilegious piay in its presentation of the figure of Ulrich Michaelis as one possess- ing the Christ’s divine aspect in so far as his possession of power is concerned. Against the counter-pleas of Playwright Moody and Player Miller I set these proofs. They are plain and simple—the lines of the play itself, the situa- tions in which those lines. are spoken, the claims thus inexorably made by th2 dramatist-creator of Ulrich Michaelis, by Ulrich. Michaelis himself, and by his associate figures in the cast. It seems to\me that I do not need to make one ergument oat of my own mouth. What is spoken and what is done in the play- ing of “The Faith Healer’ constitutes my brief for the charge of sacrilege preferred against that play. I rest my. case on this presentment. Christ’s divine

THE WEER’S PLAYS

OR the week beginning tomorrow r evening the Century attraction will be Fannie Ward in her suc- cessful Jerome K. Jerome comedy, “‘The New Lady Bantock,” in which this former St. Louisan returns to her na- tive city with the prestige of a great London and New York triumph. Préminent in Miss Ward’s support is Charles Cartwright, the eminent English actor. Her company is said to be re- markably clever. “A Girl at the Helm,’’ the most re- cent La Salle Street Theater (Chicago) success, begins a week’s engagement at the Olympic this evening. The company is headed by Maud Lambert, pleasantly remembered from Castle Square opera days, and Billy 8. Clifford, a vaudeville headliner. The company includes among others Countess Olga van Hartzfeldt, Florence Martin, Robert G. Pitkin, Leo Hayes, Bernhardt Niemeyer, Edward Beck and Haryey Fellows, also a pleasing chorus. ‘Madam Butterfly,” Puccini’s ilntense- ly dramatic opera, based on the John Luther @$ng and David Belasco play of the same title, comes to the Gar- rick for two weeks, opening tonight. At the opening performance the title role will be sung by Adelaide Norwood, who was such a great St. Louis favor- ite during the jong music hall engage- iment of the Castle Square Opera Com- pany, and -a brilliant production ig ‘promised. Johnny and Emma: Ray, in their laughing success,:‘‘King Casey,”’ begin a week’s engagement at the Grand with today’s matinee. Thé piece was writ- ten for them by Aaron Hoffman, and is under E. D. Stair’s management. Its fun is based on a story of mistaken identities. Beulah Poynter, supported by her own

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stock company, begins an indefinite en- gagement at the Imperial this after- noon, the opening offering being ‘‘Dor- othy Vernon of Haddon Hall,’’ drama- tized from Charles Major’s novel by Mr. Major and Paul Kester. The next three offerings from Miss Poynter's re- pertoire will be, in the order named, “In the Bishop's Carriage,’’ “The Man on the Box” and‘ “The Girl of the Golden West."’ Clara Belle Jerome, in a spectacular musical comedy entitled “Joyland,”’ and , Marshall P. Wilder, in a new monologue, | wilt divide topline honors at the New Columbia this week. Miss Jerome will be assisted by William Seymour, “the Hey-Rube Kid,’’ and eight pretty girls. Other features are the Nichols Sisters, “the Kentucky Belles.’’ in blackface song and comedy; William J. Sullivan, me ee ee en eer

ee a, Ret |, i 4 * . i. °* m >. piano,” absolutely the piano ALL OF ESTABLISHED RE more AUOPIANOS made and $500 Chickering .... $450 Kranich & Bach $450 Vose & Sons .. waif. Mortimer. ed by Clayton White and Marte Stuart, in a farce entitled “Cherie,” in which they have scored a big success. Other | alerts Rusticana”’ ae features are action pictures of the St. Louis Browns in their spring training work at‘ Houston, Tex.; Kountry Kids; bats; Casselli’s trained Chihuahua dogs; Charlies E. Colby and Lily E. May; ventriloquist and the dancing ddéll;"’ Le Durande Trio, Italian operatic singers: Katherine Rowe Palmer, eccentric come- dienne; and Jack Hawkins, the college q 2, and others. UPRIGHTS Next, ‘“‘Bunco in Arizona,” by Lillian day night, “Le ‘Traviate?*: Te et | The American’s new bill will be head _sigunnetiniamemminsmemmeienel A a ema Sn on

me went. the inivie, and brict .

Page 4

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Sewing pee Te Popular as ile Kaletdo- scope of Fashion Chanees Ratidly— Some Matrons Make Their Own Gowwns a as in the Old Days When the Simple woe. «=—CL fe Was the Vogue. IDLENT is upon us, and, while} Miss Whelan, 2448 N. Grand avenue, the churches have been well at-| Thursday, in honor of Miss Nonia Lu- f.. tended at every service, there}cas’ birthday. Those present were: | has seemed to be no dearth of entertain-|Nonia Lucas, Adele Weidner, Lena ' ment for the gayly inclined. Dining 1s/Froeckman, Ella Whelan, Mae Hogbin, | just as frequent as before, bridge is even | Nellie Gallegher, Ruth DuBose, Edna . . more so, and the pepular sewing circles,| Taylor; Messrs. Frank Moran, Sidney look more industrious in print} Marks, Elmer Hayden, Jack Sheahan, | Shan they really are, have been partic-| aiien Crawford, Bob Kennerly, Linn / Marly gay with chatter over the ques- Dunklin, Ned O’Neil. eu of ciothes, much time being spent day with the tailor. __ Some of those who are accomplished a the art of dressmaking delight in mak- ; their own clothes and have their - own fully equipped sewing rooms ct is t and learn the intricacies of the “art from the seamstress they employ. was the old-fashioned way and fis a great deal to be learned.

The Everglades gave their annual ball St. Patrick’s night at Trimp’s Academy, Taylor avenue and Delmar boulevard. The club introduced the latest novelties in dancing and timed the dances with a floral clock. —

A birthday party was given in honor of Mr. Fred Tiarks Jr., of 4635 Varrel-

% : mann avenue. Among’ those present Eade slag = pts te lg were: Misses Emma Markmann, Tille Hazeer, Lizzie Hark-

Frieda Tiarks, = ew on St. Patrick’s day. She received a pretty cards. Mrs. Edward Ward of 5405 Bartmer -S¥enue entertained about ferty guests as Tuncheon Saturday.

Mrs. H. L. Davis Jr. of Germantown, J Pa., whe formerly lived in St. Louis, is se guest of Mrs. Arthur W. Lambert of the Belleview Apartments. Mrs. Davis thas been extensively entertained during er stay here. Mise Julia Kettle of New York, who is “Wisi Miss Susan Rebecca Carleton at

May ” was honoree at a series of S ena given by her many friends = = past week. Z Mrs. George Pasmore of New York, a ‘wee is visiting her sister, Mrs. Arthur ©, BSmucker of the Waldorf Apartments, was the guest of honor at a number of ee gatherings during the past week. —_—_—_—_—__—

o . *%* 7 _* “5 va hate tatatel pte cthda'e 0 (0 sus + 4 -l* Sun ete #* o> en rea! 5 See FOO

Louisans who are March at the Hastman Hotel, , Ark., are Mrs. L. J. Hay- . J. B. Coryell, Mr. and Mrs. , Miss Nellie Anheuser, tH. Ballman, R. M. Collins, J. - Mrs. N. M, Walker and son, and Mrs. James Campbell, Mr. and ey Schiele, Mrs. B. L. Zuhoski, the 8&t. — ————T=z£z===== Le hannah neem ~> be rr75 Cora Ch Trav = A mm

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GRANDCHILDREN OF MICHIGAN SENAIOR AND THEIR MOTHERS

Sate’ «08 9 oe es ae Rn RAP Pe “Sy on) BO OrOO 5 . On nee } JITRS. ROBERT CX ff y 26 RAL and BABYS

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N. A. Zuhoski and H. C. Gott- p a number ef young ladies attending |™2™", Lilie Tiarks, Florence Tiarks, ) Mrs. Ludwig, Mrs. Gabeline, Mr. and, College, at Columbia, Mo., are or visiting friend here. Among Mrs. Tiarks; Messrs. Gladstone Camp- ton, George Bell, John Rieger, Ambrose 8: } at home are Misses Edna and . Sensenbrenner, Nell Bankhead, | 2e!!. Maurice Dansiger, Charles Bauer, Grimes, Bana Dienst, | Annis Henry Bell, Will Jones, Arthur Garwick, Dave Bell, Guy Johnston, Gus Temperle, The Misses Jéssie Murphy; Sola —- Fred Tiarks. yell, Mary Rockwell, Winifriea n, Lenelle Kelley are being en- by Miss Bertha Pendleton of t St. Louis.

Miss Hulda Vahlkamp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vahlkamp, 3545 Lafayette avenue, and Mr. Homer F. Ziegler were married at the home of the bride’s parents at 7 o’clock Thursday evening by the Rev. Charles Kramer of the German Evangelical Church. The bride was given away by her father, . John Park Woods and her moth- /Mrs. J. C. Kupferle, are spending a a weeks &t Hot Springs. ae ?

r William Franklin Backman of “Page boulevard entertainéd Mon- tor het Gatighter, Beatrice Oltve, in - ef her eighth birthday. The se was decorated in pink and white, i a being a large May-pole birth- cake and Jack Horner pie. sous ‘present were:

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iaeats Cee eas Png Aion by ey ‘as ; Coe, Pe i" ¥ mace ? 2 s s Miss Emily Vahlkamp, as maid of honor. Mr. Herbert Schoéder acted as best man for the bridegroom. The bride wore an Empire gown of white satin, elaborately trimmed with rose point lace, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Her veil, which fell to the hem of her gown, was held in place with orange blossoms. Miss Vahlkamp’s gown was of yellow satin, afd she carried Marechal Neil roses. The ceremony was witnessed by Drunkards Cured = In 24 Hours, Any Lady Can Cure the Most Violent Drunkard Secretly at Home. -

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4 given.

only the nearest relatives of the bride and bridegroom. A large reception fol- lowed, after which they went to their vate home on Hartford street.

The Sagamore Club was entertained by iss Stella Strohmeyer at her home, 76 Itaska avenue. Present were: Misses Stella Strohmeyer, Marguerite Runtz, Freda Pfiffner, Cora Kuechler, Laura Glasner, Elly Schmidt, Lee Thumser; Messrs. John Strohmeyer, William Schowalter, Adolph Kupferer, Walter Heinze, Walter Albers, Earl Bryant, Ed Kupferer, William Hunt Jr., John Felis. Mrs. Arthur C. Smucker of the Wal- dorf Apartments gave an afternoon tea Saturday in honor of her sister, Mrs. George Pasmere of New York. The decorations were elaborate in yellow and green, jonquils, ferns and smilax being used. An orchestra concealed behind a mass ef greenery furnished music. Mrs. Smucker Was assisted in recelv- ing by Mrs. Pasmore and Miss Martha Smucker of Jefferson City, and through the rooms by Mmes. E. L. Thornton, J. Arthur Anderson, C. E. Chesbro, E. L. Stanton and Edward Mangson. Mmes. Jefferson Prendergast, John Story, Frank Storm, Arthur Ebbs and Walter Allen served. tea and punch. All the guests Who assisted were gowned in white and wore corsage bouquets of jon- quils,

The Delvan Fashion Co., 630 North Vandeventer avenue, announce their spring epening of high-class millinery next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- day. The engagement of Miss Reeth Finken- biner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Finkenbiner of 35384 Washington boule- vard, to John M. James was announced Saturday at the home of Mrs. William H. Price, 3700 Westminster place, at an informal given in honer of the’ pros- pective bride and some of her school friends. Mr. James formerly lived in Memphis, Tenn., but has lived in St. Louis for the last three years at the Buckingham.

Mrs. William B. Thompson and her daughter, Miss Ethel Thempsen, whe have been all winter at the Washington Hotel, will leave in a few days for Phii- adelphia, where they will be joined: by Miss Grace Thompson, who has been spending the winter in Havana as the guest of Mrs. Grant Duff, wife ef the British Minister to Cuba. Mrs. Duff was formerly Miss Kathleen Clayton, daughter of Powell Clayton.

Willow Plames Made from old ostrich feathers Peckham’s, 412 N. Broadway. 3 WOMEN’S CLUBS. The Carondelet Women’s Club held an open meeting Tuesday night in the Ca- rondelet Library. The program given in the auditorium was followed by an in- formal reception in the clubroom, where refreshments wefe served. It was the closing meeting of the club’s study of Ireland, and Irish music and addresses on Trish literature and history were Irish ‘songs were sung by Miss Constance Smith and Brother Elzear of Christian Brothers’ Collegé, accompa- nied by Miss Brennan. Addresses were mhade by Dr. O’Brien, Mr. P. R. Fits- Gibbon, State president of the Hiberni- ans, and Brother Bernardine of Chris- tien Brothers’ College. About 150 guests were present.

-—-—_—_—— $8 to Ctocinpatt. al Bie Four 155; “Olive, 123; Central The National Scciety United States to/ Daughters of the War of 1813, State of Missouri, met at the residence of Mrs. is| Henry Graves Noel, 665 McPherson avenue, Thursday. After. the business Se Weve 8:17 AF ones, Main

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| : | ’ oR Ws pS Se ~ Le ze ~ se Oe ae i % 1. Tae ‘3 . Se ae oe eee Tae as a oo eee g: ae a te ie a Te as ‘ wie St < eh Tessie Storr, Clara Storr, Lulu Betz, ST. L ie fog Millie Gillman; Messrs. G. Beccard, J. ST. LOUIS GIRL ‘WHO C. Lang, J. W. Mack, C. J. Wohosky, IS TO TOUR EUROPE E. Eirich, H. Eirich, H. Fluchel. The St. Louis Woman's Club will en- tertain Friday afternoon, March 2%, at 3:30 o'clock. “Mr. Flagg and His Car- toons” will be the feature. | Messrs. T. Jenkins of Emporia, Kan. . . A. H. Brown, Dr. Seagrave. Kuickerboeker a aged via -sed i. Central ; conten wie 4 inpartme opscrva ony eins cate, library cars, “9 ladies’ ghee » The Cornelian Girls and @ number of A wetek Siecbaneatanl took place i stenographer, barber and valet. Leaves 8t. their friends were entertained last Sun- day at the home of Mrs. Witter % ) Louis 1:00 p. m. dally. 715 Olive street. day with a 6 o'clock dinner at the home Phones, M., 765; Olive, 123; Central 2161, jof Miss Martha ling of 3006 Minerva r wisieteiiaplsis r Dieckman, 3829 Indi- Florence Stillwell and Mr. The P. E. O. Club met at the home of ana Avent, Clore marrted. ea Mrs. James F. Ballard, 4420 Washington faneansiongte RIS ome es boulevard, on Monday. Mrs. Charies The U-Go-I-Go boys were enter- The annual’ book | reception | ied Green assisted Mrs. Ballard as hostess. tained Thursday evening by the U-|the Margaret McLaure ak Among the numbers on the program was Go-I-Go girls at the home of the will be held at the a reading by Miss Hazel Jackson of a Misses Gertrude and Della Pickle, The] w, M. Ledbetter, 6985 9 a scene from “The Mefchant of Venice,” table was beautifully decorated, red vard, on Wednesday ¢ with Mr. Alfred Robyn at the piano. and white prevailing. Carnations, | 24. ok Se | Miss Amelia C. Fruchte also gave a cakes, candies and cream were all red : — fe entail 7 recitation. d white. Even the girls were ) f —— ressed in white, wearing red carna- The Tuxedo Club will give an after- tions. Among ce csaneme ani noon at the home of Mrs. J. T. Brown- Messrs. Lou W. Helein. Walter: E. lee, 745 Tuxedo boulevard, Friday, Smith, J, T. McLean, I. G. McGaghey March 26, from 3 to 5, at which a silver E. Goodall; Misses ’ Hattie Ravena- offering will be taken for -the benefit craft, Maude A. Harris Gertrude of the Old Ladies’ Home of Kirkwood. tPickle, Dasie Goold pela McGreavy ge tine riberek Liderniy Clk eae 0) Della Pickle, | . 1e Minerva rary Club was pleas- ys antly entertained Friday evening by Mss Entry SJACOBY A young lady who will no doubt be Mrs. A. W. Haill, 4160 Botanical avenue. . me | one of the most popular of the, Cab- The subject for this meeting was ‘‘Mas- . inet set next winter in Washington sachusetts."” Mrs. Gochenauer read an}, Mr. and Mrs. H. H, Jacoby, 3000 Shen- | is Miss Mildegarde Nagel of St. Louis, ‘ interesting paper on ‘Boston:'’ Mrs. | andoah avenue, with their daughter, |daughter of Mr. Charles Nagel, Sec- Norris read one on “Harvard.” Mrs. | Miss Emily Sophie Jacoby, will sail for | retary of Commerce and Labor. Miss Coleman gave a reading from Miles| Europe Saturday, March 27, ‘om the | Nagel sailed on the Oceanic one day Standish. “Paul Revere’s Ride’’ was re- | North German Lloyd steamer Barbaros- | this week, and will tour Europe with cited by Mrs. Bement. sa. They have planned for an extend- | Misses Adele and Amy Brandéls, the Thé next meeting is to be on March 26.| ed trip through Italy, Austria, Ger- | young ladies to be chaperoned by Mrs. many, Switzerland and France, return- | Florence De Mele of New York. Miss] ettae tax bate to stay Mrs. Philip N. Moore, president of the] ing some time in September. Nagel has a large circle of girl General Federation of Women’s Clubs, friends, who will no doubt enjoy her FREE\ PACKAGE will depart for the South Monday, en] ang Miss EKaster, has returned home to | 8°clal Successes in Washington. Send. thie ” route to the general council, which con-| ashley, Iil., after & visit to her brother, Gress to. the i venes in San Antonio in April. ‘She will Mr. George T Hunt. in Maplewood. Americans are said to be adopting the and oar wit ree. . we nie go first to“New Orleans and from there . English custom of having the hostess| Jranper. a free rom FE yen a. &, of... to Lafayette, La., to attend the meet-| Miss Mary Trumpfeller bas departed served first at dinner. This. not only} ‘Basy- To-Cuit, * with a record of thou jing of the Louisiana State Federation. | for Tampa, Fla., to visit her aunt, Mrs. |™4Kes it possible for the hostess to pre- | of cures. ae M. M. Dobson, for several months. vent any tiresome waits, but the Eng- tie 000 tueducescudpebaun Ke MISCELL ANEOUS lish put another significance upon it, Oa : . | _}the hestess being the first to taste he ADDRESS. . vaieesae White pearls set in necklaces, strands oe tage aa qurgen hd Dal Beae ae food that is set before her guests to sig- | ——-__ ee : aining Miss Alice McCormak of Chi- cf ever so many rows and designs, seem cake nify her approval of it. 0—cHIC to meet the approval of some of the : Manette Pesocte there re hone ‘man | Mrs. . 8. Crosby of Lake Charles,| Mra H: Walker of $0 Westminster ear ) : “|La., who has been a guest of her|place has just returned from a’ two- | se 00 — gees to appear in the simple | ister, Mrs. R. A. Anderson of 6258| months’ trip in Florida, including Palm HOTEL JEFFER attire. At Newport, where the well-| poe. boulevard, departed for her home| Beach, Tampa, St. Augustine. win dis play “te latent. Porte. dressed women appear in the simple Saturday ps s lingerie gowns, the only ornament worn : At the performance of “Childhood ‘90 “ is in the form of necklaces of pearls,} A §t. Patrick’s day surprise party| Days,” a farce, given at the Odeon Fri- °* & we pane ~ ——< seldom interspersed with diamonds. | was given for Mrs. N. Johnson of 8215A|day night under the direction of Prof. Some of the women who are supposed to | Lafayette on Tuesday evening, in honor| Dick Richards, for the benefit of the dress fashionably are this spring vic-|of the sixty-ninth anniversary of her| German Protestant Orphans’ Home, the tims of the long drop eatrings, and] birth. The house was decorated in green | following were the boxes: most of them hesitate not to appear/and white. The dining room was deco-| F. W. J. H. Heitmann, A. F. Ahrens, with the most elongated specimens of | rated with ferns and sweet peas. Cov-/| Jacob Althaus, B. J. Quade, F. W. Wrie- these ear ornaments. ers were laid for 36 persons. Among| den, J. W. Bell, George C. Diederich, H. those present were: Brueckner, J. Schopp, H. M. Smith, J. Mrs. Mary Hunt Geiger, accompanied | Messrs. and Mmes. C. #1. Fenn- of|Kupferle, Mrs. Louisa Stifel, Miss Hulda by her son and daughter, Manley H..| Webster Greves, Wilton Rogers, Charlies Duestrow, Jacob Schiele, H. N. Schisier, a Pam 2 bay te o G “elite Reduced Prices We have hundreds of pianos whihh we have aden? for quick sale. Thesé are p which have been taken in exchange—some rented for three months or less—still otk have been in the rental department one year or more. es Every one of these pianos is in perfect condition, having been thoroughly overhauled it z - our factory repair shops and subjected to a critical test before putting into stock. oe ; ell Eighty Per Cent & We S ghty Cent Great Values In Pianos : : ae of the Grand Pianos | + a ASE ee RE eT CN R ented One e Year Sold in St. Louis Or More oe pntioned bel from the ae ee . ¥ The bargains mention elow are from aan pianos taken in exchange.on Steinway Grands, ALL UPRIGHTS ) “f a4 all have been carefully renovated and are in : oo +9 perfect mt ee a por eon Pc par Starr Ebonized. ..ccseeeeses 155 $425 Starr Oak eee ae: ae: used in our repair shops, and the very hig 50 Starr Oak... .ccecccndesees BA we : ¥ Pi order of work is exacted from our expert fac- | 0 ven Perey 85 $425 Starr Oak.......s0scesecss ’ PE tory piano builders. $425 Starr Oak..........+eee+++-8$205 $400 Starr Walnut........sesssee ct $750 Steinway Upright, like new..8375 495 Mahogany .....+.ssss00+s- $200 $425 Starr Mahogany...-.ssaeeee: + $650 Chickering Upright, like new. $355 $375 Rich 24 $400 Starr ond ‘Mahogany ver geopeens ib £550 Knabe Upright..............$265 375 Richmond Mahogany....--.-$215 $400 Richmond ie $500 Estey Art Upright, like new. reer $375 Richmond Mahogany........8180 Richmond b. ler U Ti ae ee eee 4 : se athe Seige right : - 190 $350 Richmond Mahogany.......-8175 ‘ $475 Decker ae pe eeeeeeeeene .8195 $350 Richmond Mahogany. eeeeees .8160 ae eee aS ' zi : —_ Meee * — $325 Harvard Upright............8155 $250 Remington Mahogany.......$150 ats bh de 4 $350 Kroeger Upright............-8165 $250 Boothe Mah $150 2 aes 8350 Fischer Upright. ... o<ecesce« See 00 eé a OMADY.-eeerseres i in Lou Pe A Hundred Niore As Good We have the largest rent stock in St. Louis ? op AA SS AS Se and there are countless valuable bargains to é Re Fi y Pe ‘ d be found among them. | ve-y Car UUuaran an Free Delive Terms of Payment— - polls LLL ry oA ca tn . n Iwo ¥ We well all these pianos under a five- Cash or Time | year guaranty. ‘ Each piano here advertised is on ex- We will arrange terms of monthly pay- | hibition in our wWarerooms and each has ments, atcording to the value of the piano , | the net price on the tag—you will finl you select—¢5, $6, $7, $8 and $10 a month. ‘ | hem even greater values than repre- We will make terms which will suit you | -ented. THESE ARE. SUBOESTIONS—LET Us SHOW YOU MANY OTHERS OF COUAL VALUE AND were” : ‘SOME EVEN MORE en be WE HAVE ONE ENTIRE FLOOR OF A, EAR. | 75s 3, 2,4 ny. ak spp aah ba

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sis He Se ee ae & program Pi 7 Seta ; A & adil hea! Bs aonee . ie” Weirton’ birthday at her home, kee -£0 the play. 3 3 6108 Ridge avenue. ven: Ce, 3 : ne fs “ Be oe i : : enty. nings, = Solo eeeeeeeee er || For heavy ig 17 = é Pte ‘Miss Freda Brown of 4830 Labadie ave- | ; b3: ‘ Bi z Mrs. Wm. A. Hirech 6236 Watermer | ph Parioch, John Hillebrand ‘Ir. - , . ecitatio h ie % Box so ee pM i yp Ses avenue, Parkview, cunertansed at a nner nderson, —- isses p cone nue was married to Mr. Chester G. ie | | party Wednesday in honor of Mr. Hirsch’s| | Mr. and Mrs. John Hillebrand, L. Murray. N. Hopkins. ave many ° of Wagner, Ok., March 3. J set (hee nec eis irthday anniversary. The table decorations M. Seifert, Auld and Alice Doering t ] made f F. ge ee ee es | were carried out in green, in keeping with roca te ompanied by Lawrence Doert Stvies - ani Cees : wa ee eae ae ‘ the day. Co ovens were laid for the itarde aeeetes ge 860" elub ot po 1 isn abe ies Vocal Solo ? vo . | : ueste | e bi she 1 [ Mrs. PD. E. Woods on Wednesday. | ee et a =| Tete: Sessrs. and Nimes. ester, e * nie hi Us j : Ips a ; | ps and corset a ' i The engagement of Miss Alice Strass- apes tie ee ae is | +a burger to Dr. F. A. Neuhoff was un- Bee epi Ng eg te . e in the +. _ Bhanona at a 500 party given at her Pa ei EPS : ‘Miss Strassburger is the Sevsh- wu Ge ge. ; able manner. Souvenir Bargains for Monday PF ie aa ST AA new models in d ==-at the Popular YE batiste, heavy cou tils L. Ackerman : Ys tw -and the season’s most Site Wie in fan- | Cor ° 610-12 Washington Av. a - * 9 | | Uy

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Ste OLE ANCE GALI 26955 te 0 me ier aes. em, | by thoroagilly PF ge ofa we 615 N. Broad way enced saleswomen,

Trimmed by Our Ez- Profits When You tors of Stylish Mitli- pert Trimmers at a Can Buy From Us at nery at Popular Smau Charge. Reasonable Prices? agree : ‘SO LA os N i €-- : | - Consis of. CO: m bin : SOUVENIR BARGAIN NO. 1— | [souvENTR BARGAIN No.2— | (PID WS. tion — a At 9 o’clock sharp and as long as they last, 300 ladies’ Turbans, all 1000 Hair Braid Shapes in numer- new shapes and made on wire ous shapes, large or small, made frames, all of black braid; some of fine silk hair braid and wvueth plain trimméd, some trimmed with $2.5) .69: this is the popular nas oe jet; need very little trimming, «a immediate wear ana makes bunch of flowers, a touch of ribbons, pe ‘ a : —just th hi exceptionally pretty. trim- eS UP ea, | . , Ses, So ae aiddis-aged vote, Werth: 08 peng a age pe o’clock, | . “ments, cisbads j made of striped serge te 3 . : : P “4 caeeeté Sik he wea C tomer..... 4) broidered and lL Ky | nye - mths m, er ‘ Jort at aoe | BN / iy) / idery and hand- wee surprise of the “~ feels. Wednesday evenin A green and > © | ¥ de Rooms $1. ge’. ter day; ‘with bath, t are made with ay Be he afternoon pe lunchton was serv Those present Mee SS a Ales hg | sites | (A a ae \\ (GE D HOTEL LATHAM, Dutch collar. Peeing Mmes,— Misses — Misses— | ee Sy } nd STH A ' Kirchbaum, roneheim, Ida Updike, Ruby Vickery, / SNA a ¢ )) agg Reoms $1.60 a F ae with AAG $2.00.

i My ler, : She Uke, V valerie Rohr, ~Z y 4 : Ay HO TEL RAYMOND, i Theo Margious, Max Welss , | $ . wood gave a skidoo t¥ in honor of her ds ay) ee = re oe ony Simon Gu terug oe seen tein, ei al 7 oe nee Wednesday, ev es, ; ( + t= BaP fa Y European lent $1.00; with y~ ge with bath.’ $1.50 up. vy rustling tag | fod "Yaunehwel er, ons r a Sa s Net A ' acob d Langfe was piayed, the prizes befitting the occasion — ' choice; very Fred steiner, og and causing much merriment. The house : -, ae | LUCERNE H HOTEL, Wy : —_- Ls oy ( | TOTH and AMSTERDAM AYV., Subway Sta. Miss Natalie of 1125 St. Louis ate- ; | Rooms and suites at moderate rates. Ganis Reese ct ewe |Don't Diet For Fat = \ % } sane MOTELS Ge + Wi A See a day and up. Manhattan Bquare Hotel, of 150 pounds, I know you have no great 50 WEST 77TH at.. » Pack end Mascon: liking for gymnasium stants. As a rule fat Family i} Permanens and folks are neither athletic nor ascetic, ex- ns nents, cept under compulsion, and nowadays they HOTEL ‘PIERREPONT, are not under compulsion to be either, no y J and agg ah oral ) European room with bath. @2.50 up ep Pp rT

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was given for Burst 1 .—e at her home, were: genie = we ae neky. Mae Pott Anna Moimericch, - aes aves Ida Burst, Messrs.— bs. mioster, eorge Aiole Mikuieek, Stephen Jones IJr.. Arthur H. Messing. a Pound a Day “ “Remarkable Builder of Flesh, Protone, Produces Astonishifig Results On Thin Men and Women. A - Prove It Laenge | _Below Today or 50c Package, F We want every man and woman wee is run em, or who wants to put on more flesh, * Bo matter tow much or how little, to prove _——— effects of the new flesh- and nerve strengthener, Protone. =. like it has ever n produced be- t will cost you nothing & try it and its remarkable effects on yourself.

sick and tired of being have everybody gawk at me.’’ Prot es thin people plump, : . — Fy é ’ = mare Reovens, I'm induces nutrition, increases’ cell- akes perfect the assimilation of thens nefves, imcreases blood cor- flds up, safely and quié¢kly. mus- lid, healthy flesh, and rounds out . who never appear stylish in “ | aavthibe because of thinness, Protone may . prove a rilecie tion, It costs you nothing to prove the remark- effects of Protone. It is non-injurious the most delicate system. The Protone pany,-895 Protone Bidg., Detroit, Mich., (ah ace send you on receipt of your name and address, a free 50c package of Protone, with full instructions, to prove that it does the ; also their book on ‘‘Why You Are ‘ " free ‘of charge, giving facts which ‘will probably astonish you. Send coupon be- _* low today with your name and address. & Luedeking,

rate ase age COUPON. ‘oo, Protone Blidg., / Sennoter "Mi ch. I want to put on more flesh, so please . kage of Aer fa: Name. . Bet eeeesesSeseevereservesetesers Btreet Me a ne gk “Olty poe RE a Ae

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Lv ARS RTI «Ss wit: Marvetously Beautiful A surprise rty was given for Samuel Fieischer of 1A Utah capsize: in honor of his twenty-first birthday ay FERGUSON SOIETY. Mrs. Louls Maull gave a tea Thursday at her home in Camden piace for the benefit of the M. E. Church South. Among those present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— pag H,. CC. Reiner, bett George Lukens, H. Manley. Harry Thomas, George Lavell, 2 ae. gore cctrey . . Escheman, -_ Got ton. . Charles Clark, M. Tee, J. H. Magoon, W. A. Mitchell, Charles Allen, J. H. Kinealy, Thomas, Cc. Reiner entertained informally Among tho guests wer Mmes.— L. B. Stewa Charles Wengter: Miss M. gee. Mrs. H, Wednesday. Mmes.— W. P. Ramsey. E. C. Kleipstein, John Huiskamp, rt Snow was hostess to the Read- fednesday at her home on Annette Those present were: Mmes.— Wm. McColloch, Eugene Slevin. G. Burkholder, L. D. Smith, Misses— Jane Brown, Mrs. Ro ing Club avenue. Mmes.— Thomas — Lily Darst, Sewing Club met at : Place The Camden Reiner. These the residence of Mrs. H. C. were present: Mmes.— Mmes.— C. Luedeking, L. Maull, « Wm. Scott, E,. Hughes, Chas. Allen, W. Mitchell. *. Hollander, A. Hapke. Miss Ruth Rea celebrated her tenth birth- day anniversary with a party Tuesday. Music and games were provided. There were pres- ent: Misses— Hazel Owens, Eleanor Tiffin, Hazel Parsons, Masters— Victor Mason, Chester Hamilton, Misses— Mand si gy Tiffin, Mabel Rea, Gladys Rea. Masters— Ralph Magoon,. Miss Adeline Duvoll was hostess to the German Club last week. Among the mem- bers present were: Mmes.— Mmes.— C. Hollander, W. Ramsey. Misses— Richards. CC. Reiner, goo a DB. Lodwick, M. Miss Mary Scott will depart Tuesday for her home in California, after a visit of weveral weeks with Mrs. William Scott of Camden place. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Marshall and’ daughter, Chariotte, departed Sunday for Mexico. On their way home they will visit relatives in Fort Worth, Houston and Marshall, Tex. Mrs. Timothy Sullivan went to Colorado to spend several weeks with her son, Jack, and her brother, Mr. Casey. Mrs. Thomas Sprinkle had Mr. Townsend of New York, as her guest Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reiner returned from a visit with Mr. os Mrs. Ernest Klipstein of University City F..O. Day entertained his cousin, Charles Hunt Zeibig of Kingsbury piace, St. Louis. Mrs. Ruth Maschail revurndé from a visit with Miss Lillian Harrison of Sovth St. Louis. William Scott went to Philadelphia. He will be gone several days, Al Reid and Andrew Taylor were guests of Robert Hudson, Miss Mae Mullen of Philadelphia is guest of her aunt, Mrs, Charies Allen of Camden place. Mary and Frances Biackburn en- and Ann Adele Misses tertained Misses Theodora Shreve of St. Louis. Mrs. Jerry Webb of St. Louis gave a luncheon to Ferguson friends’ last week. Those who attended were: Mmes.—. Mmes.— Douglas Layton, F, Leavett. Wiluam McColl loch, Mrs. Oscar Muligart of St. Louis was a ope oe of her mother, Mrs. William Haynes. est last week “mi.” and Miss Dr. Ne Yearenti was a of his cousins, Mrs. O. Reid Hel n Barret of Oak Pe Park, est at lunch- Mrs. Marshall Reid was a of Hamilton eon Mrs. Frederick . Rei on Wednesday. Miss Estelle Blattner of Mexico, be a guest of her sister, Mrs. W this week. Mo., will ll Thomas. Miss Aediine Duvoll is a guest of Mrs. John Cannon of Webster Groves. Mr. age ner a roa Tuesday for his ranch in goat kota. Mrs. agner will join him in i. Sl eeeeneeeiatieameaall Miss Sadie Risley of St. outs was a vis- itor In Ferguson last week. Miss Bessie Van Hook returned Monkay from,a@ visit with relatives in St. Louis. saan H. N. Randall of Meadville, Mo., was guest of his brother, Mi mre im A Randall. Mr, a Mrs. Charles Shirley we i of Mir. and Mrs. William Tiffin “Tues. Reid Jr. of Oak Par Park, Tl., of te mother, Mrs. _Reid of Ashbcode c piace. win Thomas returned from @ passed a month with NAP on ™ Mrs. -where s Mrs. Wilson Hunt of Normandy comet of her aunt, Mrs. G. A, Dorsett. Sat y. Miss Eva seeemannary from St. Loui WEBSTER ‘GROVES. Barbour of Chlcago and Mette ughter a a usher, MM, =. re Paha Mr. and an White and Ph tits ite 2 — for ts: prade re also with Mrs. Sais- entertained friends

and Mrs. Mayo Hutchin % ving congratulations over the birth "of a Por. whom they have named Winston Ly- be marriage of Robert Lindsey, ebster Park, and ~— Ss , of ‘asic Mills, Ark., is ieee Catentieta couple have gone to hou Kagie Mills, where Mr. Lindsey ie 1h eae formerly Margaret Fidier and fami) aut their country b y have at 5180 Morgan street. and are domiciled The Young Folks’ Da Danci ub the residence ancing “Clut — at road Friday evening. on Glen Mr, and Mrs mil intaiae the hens te moncoomy of pesrene, rene EERE S cAATEA @re oc- the ees hy and sarily of home and and i

Mr. and Mrs. ee oa joic ever the iney Case named Elizabeth, Quarles Jr. are ter, whom rs. Raiph Mrs. J. B. Miller of Pag Th venue enter- tained the Even Club on Tuesday evening. Cards were pla Clark was hostess for the even nd will remain, unti completes her preparations for ‘returning to Webster. Mr. Kendrick has preceded her and is the guest of his . pare nts. Mrs. Homer Hisey leaves Monday to visit relatives in Shelbina, Ill. Miss Fidelia Wright has returned from the b> hagas where she has been for several months. fdwin Mills has bought Miss Wright’s Bates on Jackson place and will take pos- session at once. a eeetineeecaiiiaad Mrs. Andrews of Algonquin, entertained on + age A afternoon informally in honor Me enry Graves of Neosho. Luncheo was enjoyed and a rubber of whist pla ed. The guests included: Mmes, Harry oel, George Lockett Edwards. Carpenter, "Charice Noel, Frank Ellis, Adeline Biggers and Miss Lillian Graves. Mrs. Frank Street returned home after 11 months’ sojourn at Mt. St. Rose Hospital. Mrs. Street is in perfect health after an’ al- most miraculous cure of tuberculosis. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Mallinckrodt are re- joicing over the birth of a son. Mrs. Mal- linckrodt will bé remembered as Miss Marie Louise Armstrong. Mrs. George Diel entertained at dinner on Friday evening. he table was decorated with. pink roses. Covers were laid for eight fuests, including: Messrs. and mes. J. Bassett and Gus Diel; Edward Pitsman. Mrs. Henry Eggers and young son of North Dakota are the guests of Mrs. George Duncan of Webster Park. Mrs. C. W. Clark departed Saturday for & visit to friends in Chicago and Indiana. Mrs. Is. Dietrich entertained with a dinner on Sunday to celebrate the seventy-fifth birthday of her mother. Mrs. Peters. The uests were children of Mrs. Peters, who ad arranged a flower shower for her. and included r. and Mrs. Alfred Peters, Misses Mary Lelia and Claire Peters and John Pe- ters. The place cards bore a toast in verse, which was read by each guest. A dainty birthday cake containing 75 small cand’es was cut by Mrs. Peters and distributed. Mr. and Mrs. Sam G. Stallurth are build- Ing a home on Rock Hill road, near Pacific venue. H. H. Salsbury will entertain Evening Club ‘next Saturday Mr. and Mrs. the Saturday evening. The Monday Club had a successful meet- ing on Monday afternoon, where the Current es Segion had charge of an open meet- ing in t Empire Building. Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker had an interesting program, consisting of: ‘F Young Uns,’ by James Whitcomb ush,’’ by Nesbit. Orville Brown of Millerstown. Incorrigible,’’ by Bessie Bown Ricker. rs. Stanley Moore gave ‘‘Arabesque,’’ by Chaminade. cant book review by Miss Erskine was Faith Healing,’’ by. William Von Moody. The Winona Club will give its last party at the Algonquin Club on April 16. Mr. and re. Theodore Entz and family will give up .their home and be at tne Woodlawn this summer. Mrs. William ‘Campbell entertained the 500 Club on ednesday with a i o»buf- fet luncheon and cards played afterwards.- Mrs. Campbell was ass'sted by her daugh- ters, Mrs. Deane Garrett. Mrs. ‘Will Dyer and Mrs. C. C. Wolff. The guests and mem- bers were: Mmes. Marshall 'Baker, Walter Woodward, B. G. Pickel, Henry Gehm, . William Stine, Henry Jackson, Wilcox, Lulah Goodbar, Frederick Howe, Walter Wilcox, A. B, Kauffman and H. H. Salsbury. The Tuxedo Club will give a tea for the benefit of the Home for the Aged in Kirk- wood at the home of Mrs. T. J. Brownlee at 745 Tuxedo boulevard, from 3 to 6, Fri- day afternoon, March Everyone is in- vited to this silver offering. The death of Sister Rudolpha, mother su- perior of the Loretta Academy, occurred on Monday. Sister Rudolpha was 32 years of age, and had taken the veil at the age of 15, having been 17 years a religieuse. She was Miss Stauffer of Moberly, Mo., had consumption for several years, but never gave up her class and work until’ she died. She was buried in the sisters’ burial plot at F'orisant. Mr. and Mrs. George Hawkins are receiv- ing the symvathy of their friends over the death of their young son, who was severely burned about two weeks ago by pulling a tea kettie of scaldinmze water over him from the stove. The funeral occcurred on Wednes- day from the family residence in South Webster. KIRKWOOD SOCIETY. ones Fortnightly Club will meet on Tues- at the home of Mrs. George Landers, 331 East Main street.

Mrs. Campbell Shaw has returned from Bagne!!l. Mo., where she acconfpanied her son, Arthur Shaw. : Mr. and Mrs. to Clayton. August Broch have moved Miss Grace Young left on Friday evenin for Los Angeles, where she has accept a position in the public schools, Ephraim Ewing, who has been home for: a few days’ visit with his poreess returned to ers arinn University the first of the week. the Baptist Church had The women of sale yesterday their second ‘‘baking day’’ afternoon. Ralph Bullard and Miss Lillian Water- hout were quictly married last Friday even- ing at the Pag pers of. Mr. Henry Bullard, the Rev. B. N. Timbie of the Baptist Church officiating. ‘A. H. Handian is e s expected to move into his new home on the ickson road in the near future. The Young People’s Society of the Pres- byterian Church gave a ‘‘hard-time’’ social in the church parlors, Friday evening. Dr. pun Mrs. E. M,. Folsom of Boonville, Ind., have been the guests of their sister, Mrs. E. B. Williams. ey . F age on ynapyage, =| ‘G7 ae "on es ay ernoon ve hundre club Mrs. H: D. McLean was atc- Elvira McLean came next. Thé Monday Evening Club will have its next regular meeting tomorrow evening at the residence of Mrs. Gill. Prof. M. E. Hard will speak on ‘‘Frugal Life.’’ Prof. Hard is one of the most prominént mush- roém ‘scientists in the United States, and has recently published a book on this sub- ject. James Callahan, who has just returned with the Atlantic fleet on their world-going trip, is the guest of W. M. Daly. Mr. Cal- lahan was stationed on the flagship Con- necticut. number of men living on the south side of Kirkwood have formed a golf club, which they have named@the ‘‘Hilcrest.’’ The links gre just south of Mr. George Lane [aS a aa anal

icethae.” ‘Ralph, 0 gs Emma Michel has returned . il., where she is attending school. Ben Tompkins left last ” night for 9 a Mo., Mr. and Mrs. George H. their children, Hot Springs, their home In Oakland th this week. Miss Mary has been visiting turned to her home Friday. Mrs. Milton C. Bradley entertained a num- ber of guests at dinner on Tuesday even- Among them were Mrs. J.. G. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hart and Miss Ruth ing. Selden. rs. H. the guest Fairlawn. Mrs. Martin H. Waters and famil of 5595 Chamberlain avenue have ated the home of Mrs. of Taylor and Swan avenues, Mrs. Sarah y. Edwards has returned from Cincinnati, one one of her daughters going on to his h Miss Marie Lippelt ha returned from a month’s visit with friends” in New Bro By a trip where she was much entertained. ge ate Moe ge Frias, rhe wedding of his Aa of Kim ete hee met ought the Cahill place in yt Kirkwood and will move there in the near future. —_—_ Ed White was the guest of his rents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White, ig few days last week. _——— to Nor- where he will make a short ey home. Addie Abrams and aa aunt, Addie Tutte of Brooklyn. Y., have. turned to their home after a month's with relatives and friends. B. Kimball and family of Webster Groves have taken the Dan Barstow cottage Robinson, with in Glendale Terrace. who have been visiting in Ark., and Fiorida, returned to Miss Nellie Hameister has returned from a short visit with friends at New Haven, R. Harrison has been very fl wee Mo. ppe. ‘Dre. W. who a bad case of ia grt Stephens | of Columbia, re- iss Margaret Cabell, Philli White has returned Ph Colorado after “4 visit of several wee with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. “a White. Mrs D. Rockwell .returned on Sunday from *cnica o. where she was called by the iliness of her granddaughter. Selden, ——" Fulkerson and ee of St. Louis the house at Bodley avenue ted by F. M. Bedgwick . J. B. Greensfelder has returned from Ww, %. a month’s visit with her daughter, Mrs. | have take Ralph Cohen of St. Joseph, Mo. recently v C. Leonard of. Sedalia. Mo., is of her mother, ° Mrs. Sutter of Mrs. T. J. Brownlee of 745 tar ~ boule- vard. Tuxedo Park, will give a ‘“stlver tea’’ on Friday. March 26, for the benefit of the Old Folks’ Home. Mr. waits Mrs. Vernon Hart will be with Mrs. Marcus A. Wolff for the spring and summer months. of Oakland Ter-~ A. I. Gracock and famil na and are stow race have given up their Cus guests at Woodlawn Hotel. Arthtr Brent on the corner T. B. Boyd an gone to Pinehurst, N. for his healt Miss Josevhine Me Lewis of South irk Mrs. George Lane Edwards and ete wood and Earl Lewis were married daughter have returned — a short vi —_—— Mrs. Edwards will

SS aw ckgmadinee aman . 4 ; - er nts pea ome ores ———- elisieetteiiiaihimedman ~ Caeetaie Ghtbaanie oman Sairnenpativien, “area cat Ae doremomtnden ab 2 Canes. Oates eS et wade pad ee ae ete -——— 2° om ames eS ae - —— et

the GA Veil For SpringWeddings Y Our fondest recollections are 80 gifts and their donors that the uimost care should be observed in possess durability, individuality and refinement. possessing these desirable qualities. WEDDING RINGS and should be selected from us to insure satisfaction— Solid Gold, Plain‘ Wedding Rings. Alliance Wedding Rings, which are coming into vogue, being made of separable are 7 permit an inscription to — engraved on the interior. GOLD JEWELRY, groomsmen— Solid Gold. Scarf Pins, plain Scarf Pins; solid gold, encrusted with pearls... Bracelets; solid gold; plain bangles. Bracelets; gold; set with diamonds Watch Fobs; silk with gold charms Shirt-Waist Sets; flower designs set with genuine pearis; SPECIAL, ding gifts— Fern Dishes, silver trimmed.. Mayonnaise Dishes Mermod, Jaceard & King ‘‘America’s Great Diamond House’’ - aaa intimately associated with selection of wedding and anniversary presents. homed should gift selected from “Jaccards” can always be relied upon as The choosing of the Wedding Ring requires care, $3.50 to $18.00 . $12.00 SOLII? SILVERWARES, suitable for wedding gifts— Oak or Mahogany Chests containing solid silver bridal table nerve of from 9 to 352 pieces in each Coffee Sets, solid silver Tea Spoons, set of 6 Dessert Spoons, set of 6. Table Spoons, set of 6... Table Forks, set of 6 Table Knives, per Gonen. suitable for bridesmaids and .. 812.50 Lo $1125.00 . .836.00 to $185.00 . .$3.00 to $11.50 . $10.00 to $20.00 814.50 to 825.00 .813.50 to $26.00 $25.00 to $40.00 Solid Silver Trays, ‘Bowls, Coffee and Tea Sets, Water Pitchers, Sandwich Plates, Mayonnaise and other Dishes. Solid Silver Mounted Cut Glass Vases; also pieces made to order in our own fac- tory on the premises. Pins solid gold; Roman or polished finish. .$5.00 gold; 3 pins with fancy CUT GLASSWARES, suitable for wed- .$6.00 to $12.00 . $3.75 to $15.00 *s*eeeeeeeeeeeeres

Broadway, Cor. Locust

py Fi Te iP "Wh y Alty| , ‘ iS Mes ‘fe A NRT E Can be fashionably slender, but with perfect’ comfort whether ‘} standing or seated. Nemo “Flatning-Back Skirt” The greatest corset-noveity of the season; newly patented. The ‘‘Skirt’’ is attached to the corset proper only at its top. It pro- duces extreme reduction when you stand; but when you sit down it relaxes, and you are as comfortable as if you had no corset on. It improves any stout figure to an extent impossible to believe until you see it; end there’s many a medium figure it, will sreatly helr. Nemo No. 520 “Flatang Back a ney For tall_and medium sto Sizes 20 to 36 New Nemo “Relief ia An improvement even over the famous Nemo Relief Straps. Used only in Models 404 and 405. The Relief Bands are extra wide and strong, follow the convexity of the form, and perfectly support the abd men from underneath. Nemo No. 405 3 Self Reducing, Tall eeat figures. The long skirt comes well to the -front and produces wonderful reduction of upper limbs as well as of hie and back, $4 00 Sizes 20 to 26 ° lwemo No. £04 a’s9 has the new Pelief Pands, and Fiatning-Back effect, but is designed for short stout womer; sizes 24 to 42—$4.00. OTHER ELE Ree. MODELS At $3 00 Fs and No. 318 is ae a:

\ “Si 8 (wit mera | yom "In Twenty Ditferent New Fa ae Worth $1.50 Yard, at If Je ight in 1 lar routine

of them woule ib cheap at that, but: have transform dae elo weaver’s entire - odd pieces into the mo stylish and _his gest ft ity Suits we e shown at any

SOR OO > Kn.

”“ oe ir ing yard and more, I oring of the highest « lass S, woman knows that he is ing one of the grea

bie, ORS ess. ek WaT Sree CELE Sa history. and must needs early as there are only the I ee There aré satin stri serge weaves, in terns, mannish mixtures numbers” of ‘smart © wor

a ans i Re icp POR OSS ROO nn, See Se e lengths, all lined with fine ¢ fon taffeta or Peau de of guaranteed’ quality. straight,. mannish, hipless li ‘are prominent in pe the . tore models, one of which. BOR BS 5 Soe Ss eo

‘The color}. range takes in all the néw spring shades, the, staple col- ors as well as a the” beautiful soft. Beroer!

Ric

cock, ‘Nats! Bine and many others. halt -

sons. The skirts are in the new gored flare type, some some button trimmed, P “4 Remember, these are regular $25.00 and : ead Suit. Monday, wails 350 last, $16. 75. eS

New Oliver No.5 Sets Swiflest Pace Ever Known in Typewriter ais. The wonderful new model, Oliver No. 56, hag taken the wmar- ket by storm. Its reception by the public has exe in enthusiasm .any- thing we-had dared to anticipate. Employer sand stenographers alike have welcomed the one machine that answers _ plied needs of the hour. Che Ges Se See liseat toned Biondi the Cl'ver responds. The demand for Durability is filled by the sturdy, steel-cled Olivér. To call for q@ writing machine that will do many things and do each of them equally well, the Oliver enswege with its unexampled versatility. —Its visible writing saves the strain on eye and brain:” —It's legibility lends beauty to” its work. The letters that bear the Oliver imprint are | the letters that seem ‘to speak. Oliver No. 5 fairly bristies with new and exclusive time-and-money-saving features. We muiti-

Bargains in St. Louis petal stripes. Coats are 33 to 38 i nel The aitk lining in every coat is guarariteed for two sea- p ~~ we

«ete as Aas tt TNR Gel MOR EPs OO 2 EP Aine AG bP tty ed Be o> ce oo ee nm a . mm . Se na RR gine ethene! oe Ne Nef . eee “ : . . b ? bite ” i. os Jane ‘ G ‘¥ “ * - a se 5 - 7 im Pie s. ‘ 3 ‘ eto 6 ~ * * 4 i, hl ee ge eee . ~ “ . a Se onc eer OF ety ; Lo i a ¥ = f 4 Pi vee es ark Fs : et SSI Pee fo: ORaag Lwhe a rays : te Sey, Pin aaeea, ues eben RR eis 4 be OPS i care:

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J a YY ~~ ; , 4) = ld . - ~ ~ 0 - ) ry 0 - . . oa e , - ‘eo “« on we ; ad S ; - ~ “ ; ~ ~ ~ . . > ry = me ® a = * r) ¢ . ‘= ‘eo ” = a ~ e ? as ~ ~ ~ ) * ~ ~~ « be . . «* . hy ~ oe ke e - — - - ae n * r rr 2 es . 2 c-) oe fn " 7) ~ _ ~ cS - oe —~ “eee - ~ . o~ * . . 4 a. ae ~ * *' ' > re) -— 7” baad = we - hd " = e > e a... an : Bei « 2 . = ‘ te ; AP tone Secmtediadmeme en aetna ae — “ wy * J a e “~ ¢ * - ’, mn “* = “* = * =, , . aa = — = +, * ld ¥ - “ ; Q , ) ‘ — ‘ ‘ =n « ‘ s oe ~ — a ~ “ e A » _— ec ~~ . wa ) oO - — P rs - - -* ~~ - ~ _— - ; C oe . & "4 r “ i) 'e , - aw ‘ % q) * . » ow Soot * ~ i = os = * “ 72 ° = 4 ‘# we on D : : , . _ eo . e a — > - 2 . - - e : , a hee . ae . = + 7. ~ om, — > - ‘s = » - ) ¢ wd “+ , om - — ss = fe) ~~ - 79 ts o - ~ ~ eg q 5 ~~ as . - ” > “> -_ ? ~ =~ — ad J eS i 4 sy G , - = . . - ’ — ~ ‘ . nm a : , = “* = - bead ‘ a D ee ; ~ i ‘ ‘* Se cal 3 + * ‘ me) Cc ‘ oa . o- - . - ¢ ' ~ a ~ a ee . . @) « Se o* ‘* ~ = - “2 > —~ ¥ + ee ae 5 - ! a oo - y - * « ~ at re, . f) ® y ~- - 2 Seas d = a ‘ ‘fs cd of ia CG . = - - Sx . 4 , e ’ = 7 ve - . = . 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Page 8

le Ahi an the ai 8a ie abi ; Hee i wre BONE Di iB alia ae: = Le

sd Galea two! drafts t6 the ‘Waurtka’| | National’ Bank." ' © | ‘He ‘wrote ‘a letter stating that when dhe*came td himséif he felt’ unable: to . Tl gtend‘the strain so he returned it ‘all but a few hundred and promiséd to’ res + » | turn’ the ‘balance ‘as soon ds‘ possibte. fie i : “1 Tie bank will not prosecuté. It-has] _ From Denver. ff me withdrawn thé 00 revert offered: “for : fa 4 i, 160: NCHE, Ok., March Se we aut iit At 7 J Campbell, the missing assistant cashier EP A ) - Ofvthe First National Bank and ‘candi- Epstein's Vienna Restaurant wit. ; ah , for Mayor, who left here Monday jopen “Monday, March 2; .at 718-20 with a little more: than $6000, of | St. Churles.street. Everything new and 7 Pee Ae, fie ianhk's. funds, made partial restitu- | firet-cldss. Home cooking. Regular é. for | ». 2Sc...Best.in city..... shovels : : ; ee from. ci fan at Mapleweod Conservatives in . wl & “Ate >> ——— ~~ —_ a 7 ee ee oe ee ."

ae oe oe | a “ws aes. =) oe . Fortunate surelanee feat the lending mills ‘ml us to offer you the newest Spring patterns and the. most dependable qualities in Carpets and Room Rugs at much lower prices than you 11 see anywhere else. INGRAIN CARPETS—full yard wide— INGRAIN ROOM RUGS—the reversible worth 35¢ a yard : kind—size 9x12—worth $6. 00. i ce 8 $4. 98 INGRAIN CARPETS—finer qualities— INGRAIN ROOM RUGS—can be used on — worth 60c a yard ’ — 40¢ ; GA roth Se eee BRUSSELS CARPETS—newest patterns— BRUSSELS ROOM RUGS—size 9x12 * worth’80c¢ a yard .65¢ feet—worth $18—for.... $ ] 2. 50 BRUSSELS CARTE TS eapeoee rades— ITSSELS ROOM RUGS—extra ) worth $1.00 a yard. . Re vrauatity 9x12—worth $25—for..... 19. 75 ¥VELVET CARPETS—ths kind that always INEST BRUSSELS, RUGS—size “ Sell at $1.10 a yard “OIC . 9x12 feet—worth $29.50—for...... $23.50 AXMINSTER CARPETS—rich- heavy VELVET ROOM RUGS—rich, soft $: 74% quahty—worth $1.40 a gard rg lL. 1O quality—9x12 feet—worth $25,.-..- | 9: 50 AXMINSTER CARPETS — the finest MINSTER RUGS—size bic = grades—worth $1.65 a yard St. 25 Pe cma sold at $32. 25. OO pneey ee ee eee LOE SARTRE iiahthi 3 Fight to Wrest Offices From Incorporators. mdia* An ant ret gegen cee

—+ tah a Mh o> oa “GRAFT” IS - HINTED

———- ~ of Independent Party in Webster ‘ Groves Talks of Corrup- x BS tion in Sewer Contracts. Two Flyers for Monday a vnse Politics in towns of St. Louis County SANITOL White Borax is beginning to seethe as election day, TOOTH Naphtha Soap, +a April 6, draws near. In several towns | , eta i there is mucn bitterness of feeling over 5 ia neste {2c 8 Bars, 25 “1 ithe different. 9. and mahi EN head " . 3 | ' . ad ee its The fight over the incorporation of ; ° ° Effective Aperients 2 one gm as a city of the re aR The. Craakect Wardrobe This Willow Rocker Le A Pleasing Hall | ? Which began two years ago and was Pie. e . \. ; | : Value Ever Offered | eee OTe =a Se At a Very: Low F —— —— a a - '- er ek a ee OT

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; Sah a pi qT A ty ad ‘(Sent anywhere in plain packages, by express.) OLD CAHOKIA, pur big leader; straight {/ Penn. Rye Whiskey: boftled in bond; quarts, 08c; pints, She; % pints....... Van Hook, old-fashioned, fire copper, distilled; bottled in bond; $1.60 per full quart; at. Pretoria Rye; regular $1.25 eer: quart; at @Se John Dewar's Scotch Whiskey ; regular mae. MCE. . occ oh . 1 Black & White Scotch Whiskey; regular = 81.60; t Rock & Rye; pint, Soc: % pint eeemiiton Cocktails, Manhattan or Mar- rf ’ "e+ * Se Se ~—wR ts aes ip x ¥ ‘tt en as BS BS = « ns as » ryan x +4 ae . 2 fet — : 4 ° . Sn - rie A Pies So , a , xt Dimer sang “~ nae = = a =x eeerne ee ee ae — te e:35 Sided 4740030. ROS ne Pe et +t POS Pay te) sae | “es ete * ee » tien *e*# eee At - ote SY rte «agave BS, eee * @« PERS t

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PAN SS eS 4 v - - be Hungarian Tokayer; regular $1.50; at. .$1.25 Gilka Kuemmel; regular $1.50;. at $1.10 ‘Useful in ~ Cases of Y bers and other articles. 7th ay i 1A weedeat eg Prt fu i eS oe eee a oe ed a, ~t rear : res a a « *o . SKS * > Mg hy 'y a oe ab aw ° oC eTh ‘. - ~ vid Sill yg MASS: rid er J “0h To Bwrte

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a PY 4 ¢ SAE ¥ “ Le 7 | Waged with great bitterness between pr uaens cue is Soditim pape a ah two factions, one of which favored and eae : sae large 74° poun e, Luc ..-+-i-pound bottie, oVe - np aaa en eee : and com- Effervescent Vichy and Kissengen Salts; 14-pound bot- .j che other oppased. .borppradce, «ape Sah Ey’ SPO KG? ae Ms Our “price for fortable—. “s tle, 2ie *...1-pound, T5e which resulted inthe incorporation of fs ee ; | this handsome tals ol 1% robes ae} a ‘A Wreth’s Scdium Phosphate; - Pond 40¢..1-pound, 1.00 the city last July, has been renewed Wardrobe — ex- with closély- : OG. — A, KA Mas xX} 4 A value that cannot be oped > . as re , . Se stepations Laxative, .- mee, 42¢, . with greater feeling than ever by the actly like cut-—- aie back, RAL og duplicated anywhers e A *eeeeoeveevwveeee ; s TO r 5 Bromo Lithia : i ee ee CPS, campaign to elect a city ticket. is only seat } iA ae -else at our price-—— Eno’s Fruit Salts The faction which won the fight for . and arms— ' Cystogen Aperient. - incorporation, and which fills the city of- 75 a $3.50 | Granular Sodium Phosphate; 3 Ve- 5 poe, 106¢. 1-pound, 15e¢ cone oe is ati ns sind es es, $ ‘ value— | .. Granular Sodium Sulphate; 1 und,’ 10e "1-pound, 15¢ DALY. 2ROSe WHICH -CPPOSlS HCO PSs = Rect ' : bl: . eee : os tion are known as Conservatives. When pectal, MRP A es | , . the Conservatives announced that they : aaa n il 1 would put a ticket in the field to wrest : : Pu re Fain y IG/UOFS the offices from the Progressives, the If i ae a latter announcéd that, according to good Wardrobe. This: Hall’ -Rack ~ ‘5 their interpretation of the new law gov- don’t let this erning tle placing of tickets in the-field, opportunity slip A by: graceful in design— each candidate for nomination must file by*theré will = / strongly constricted with the, City Clerk °a petition: signed +33 aN iN ae by one-third of all the voters in the city be no more at | Pe renie of solid wak — orna- and the name of each signer must be this price when ! mented with ‘touches acknowledged before a notary. the present lot Oil HAD . en te rent The Conservatives declared this was e a : : | of varving and set off. a trick to stg gee gy the a . | : with a neat pattern that they wou e delayed in getting ’ . | =! F the requisite signatures. Yesterday was st ; > “ee r SF = : : &: plate beveled mirror. the last day for filing. wen bee e, made : = eS ny ey 2S | Conservatives Frustrate “Trick.” of solid oak, | speetier’ anes lUiut GS | The seat is on hinges - This stirred up the Conservatives and with dustproof . 3 a! | intersified the bitterness of feeling : door, carved top | . ) Fs has a roomy box with which they regarded the Progress- 2 4 cine eerie Dresway: rR ; : ae = a underneath. for rub-. ives. To circumvent this ‘‘trick,” as 2: Oe ewan BET Lg _ azaste™ a EAS , they called it, they called meetings of : - — i og nak Ga their adherents for. last . Wednesday » PE Ebeeaeet ss Samant f ‘oars way the A Beard a ems ie | 6 eV ET) } night in each of the four wards of the BRIE res hig eer a pi aS best value you TERMS TO city, and two notaries with seals in | @ 2) BB,” | Leeper ape BME have ‘ewer “Gai | ie f - hands went from one meeting to another «AE rapreeve: 1] LeEM comes He Ae ater pret. , | | Hi) SUIT. E and. obtained 400 attested signatures, “R) Bs a: a : : . . ‘ " mergency which was enough to place their ticket ERS Aste ten ett ie TERMS TO 7 ; l : ; ae regularly in nomination. ait : . . Senta SUIT. - A : : “3 Gatlin see tet c The candidates on the. Conservative sig - . mit Our ° ‘Hoosier Collapsit sett ticket are:-. Jones Marshall, mayor; ok roa | F Vaseline: .10¢ and 1§c ee, Ss Frank Geneau, marshal; J. K. P. Rag- |§ hi , . | ° Go-Cart “With Hoo ng Ointment; 1-oz, Saree [ land, city attorney; Henry Helmdring, ye | . | 4 Ue os Goede 6 pete e's ee bs LBL police judge; James Tesson, assessor; H . ‘ ~ : ae . , . : : se ane Here’s what you M S , N The m | Mentholatum; , : LEM e- P G. A. Page, treasurer. = rR ents Relig. | ere. 1s ay- tern’s ewest oe ot piaeene “a og Sabet ean | R977 , The Progressive candidates are: Dr. Fiber tecscanwerseet ware ye es eet ee orator’ that ie : nabs - ‘ pin ty a Arak s = y : F. E. Guibor, mayor; Theodore Hedeen, oe Re on DENA TINO EN bsolutel . ons tet cee tn ve; large box. .2i5e \ ~ ve j Mee Mee es pi Me es oe a} | ADSOLULELY alr Made of “Imitation Spirits Camphor; SY Ve. 7. marshal; Wilfred Jones, city attorney; : se a teaninae tamara ae N ' ted S leather—full nickel 2-02, bottle........10¢ y, AOL Dy a 1. 1S. D. Wise, police judge; R. F. Ste- ee RY Rd epee Meee terme aie ee pet ee i et j 4 , ae aati any size, 10¢; 3 for.. oe eepeeoeweee een een aeeee -25e : the public trough and their slogan is: ’ te m: 4 - \s en of Ee ; “ oo mr , aoe S is. 75 oy Tae OR Me pee ir . Si ag ‘ Do ie ae Bess a Pes Togs “uf ene, “ers ue | e — > ¥ : *s rs >, a? « >a ‘ Sa s, . “ > > * . ’ View F %, ™ ¥ $6.65 & TERMS TO SUIT heya, Bie > = a AOE Ry “4 * 5. Re ie "vs . ro se i aeee ap .¢ PE a 4 a Noe ere ane ae os “> 4 ; 2 ative teed ere $ fees fr Aige oN ang Me, : xe * ‘ee ' ; \ a ’ BLY me. @ ’ , : ad - - . Ne ooh Pile Oar nee ¥ ° L?t ie de china plate. Pie st - _ te mee 4 {| lurn them out.” Pe SEE mts DISPLAY IN SIXTH STREET WINDOW Bl | ‘The Independents say the affairs a the city have been mismanaged and awe tT ape “ are .

Presc i ti mS: they talk about alleged corruption in =: le | | ae r p ons ‘ ne sewer and other contracts. ; Terms to Suit. és The ticket of the Citizen party is com- 1 16 the ‘care. and skill of our expert pharmacists - Ei |posed of: Edward F. Hart, mayor; H. compounded with drugs that. we know are ma |W. Belding, police judge; George W. fresh and pure. ‘We will us¢ no drugs that will not stand the ~j | Farrington, collector, and George Stras- Sold. on 30 days’ free. trial. ver, marshal. Money back it it fails: to eat re tests. We know they are fresh, because we receive Re On the Independent ticket are: D. P. please. _ fresh shipments. every day. Our precautions for your safety 8! Moore, Mayor: Al T. Smith, Police TERMS ro SUIT. “and health do not cost you one penny more. We fill so many 4 | Judge; R. L. Whitmore, Collector, ana |@ ions arid ‘ete drugs in such large uantities that ou J. 8. Larkey, Marshal. , tb 4 we 4 | . The Citizen ticket carried the last elec. 2 a as) | tion over the Independents by four to one.

Lewis Backs Candidate. The political fight In University City centers principally over the office of: AWAD RONAN ftiM en aa oe 1 Town Marshal. There are three candi- perredesez3 a: ted f: UTR dates: John Willman, the present Mar- = sige las asei shal, who is backed by E. G. Lewis, the retrmore Pe Mayor and founder‘ of the town; John ae, We on t ¢ rte Series Sorina: = aes Hanson and James’ O’Hara. Theré are et ae bas rot lumpy+-—never — makin pf e to .pleage you or we'l two candidates for Collector, Charles take it back. “ Dur price is only. Block and P. H. Towers. E. G. Lewis, : didate for re-election as Mayor, h 2 ok sender: o ere Mae Any Piano in our étock on ) Weg «= Equally suitable for a lady’s or gentle- ?> In Kirkwood there are two parties, the 3 30° days’ free trial. ese” Out-of. man’s room-—-made in the finest manpeér, Progressive and the Independent. The SS EE Town | supplied yor et peg So is Rtg = Independents are now in power. Both SE ei een tee ee * sae mers ngers—the dresset: — parties will nominate tickets. Tuesday oR. " a al | Folks is set’ off with large 18x36-inch French o.. eS yi )¢ mw if : : plate beveled’ mirror—the mae elegant design we: ‘7 night. . ae ; ‘ In Ferguson, a city of the fourth class, ae eS EL Send for ever offered—special for: this’ there are two candidates for Mayor, wiLty % i it Free week at the reduced $ ee Eugene Slevin and H. H, Jacques. There : : if Catalée. PORNO OF SPs 5 ic kck nan eee. de ee are three candidates for © Marshal, Pi. @. oe ar raeAS, Terms to Suit. se Charles Graf, Patrick King and A. B. : (a i aI: EET EAE COT | ; : | Owens. W. H. Tiffin is the unopposed | | andidate for Collector and H. P. aines has no opporition in ‘his candi- dacy for City Attorney, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ..- hiavick ER is 1s Sets * my ‘3 lakes’ : pa 4 Bet i 4 - * ¥ - “A Fe . ei G re ’ . A a . sll ey ass 4 Bed: WS Sak Se Stet he fey RR Betta rn aa: es pps, : 2 we igh aa ‘ , ; St ae RP $A Set er ain % 469. +H 9800 0 * . : % § ele . + ae oii Ros ag! Fe + .2 te eb M : ¥, PI TOI PAS J, PEEP ES Se ee Ae Ty o.

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Page 9

rhino » ae this is a different sort of election. - pares, so long

* —— EAT CHANCES CK BOYS AND GIRLS! Se

FART. wi wth i'r ons awe —

mazie S THE Sweer ‘SINGER or SOu Ty Ps Yount MAN ‘To HIS Sweet HEART. Saw # INTENSELY : Tris wits WHERE THe ‘AUDIENCE ‘COLLAPSEO Am ATEUR STAGE FR«GuHy - Fran GRE MUSICIANS — jEQEKY | MEN? nan «4 -Because THEY Can {29 ¢ Go On @ Toor — OM SUNDAY! LMU Ha wal wal HERMANA, THe Boy Comepian DOING His Worst |

oN SANA

este ech Beigel heap: sb. ~ ST. Louis”

e HILB- ‘they. iiream’ of the breezy delights ‘of the simmer garden season, several “bundred. St. ‘Louis amateurs are swelter- in. the nickelodeons these nights trying their ag Be ws their worst—to qualify for the ring: election. Politics?

Mamie Maizie and Myrtle, refined vode-veel artistes all, can’t vote, but they can be elected, maybe, if they make good on the two-by-four stage of the moving-picture showhouse. At least that’s what the nickelodeon man.tells them. Bo the big. rush ,is. on. Amateur hight is the thing just now in the = mimic-world. “Can Mabel sing? ayerer mind. That is not the question. "he is only necessary that Mabel shall think she> can sing. The Frohmans and Sblaséos may be proud and haughty and exclusive, and all that, but who there are picture shows with emai: nights?/ | Masie Sings in the Key of F. yee turned low in a long, barn-like room. _ Audience warm and expectant, 99 44-100 women. Short, stout blonde is dimly seen motions as though playing the piano. pore sounds indicate that a, is what she is a ae to do. From behind the piano or somewhere slowly rises a lank form in a clawhammer coat. The supreme moment has come. Maizie swal- lows her gum. ‘In a high-pitched voice the manager—for it is he—makes this announcement: “Ladies and Gentlemen: We have five’ ttum- bers on the amateur program tonight. pleasure in introducing Miss Maizie Ray, who will entertain: you with vocal selections.” O, see Maizie. She walks right up to the stage, and bravely faces the place where the footlights would be if it was a really-truly theater. “Key of F,” she says condescendingly to the blonde at the piano, and bursts forth into song: A young man to his sweetheart said, “I’m going far away, But dont weep darling when I’m gone, --For I'll come back some day.” His sweetheart quickly dried her tears When this to her he did tell, And laid her head upon his breast And said: “O, very well.” Fine for Maizie. When she came to the chorus a second time the audience joined in. Real nice and neighborly. of them, too. It helped to drown out the piano, which was three lengths behind at the last lap and hopelessly beaten. Maizie was so encouraged that she sang another one, Red- Wiggéd Arthur, Monologues. 6 €—, HE next number will be a monologue by that noted amateur comedian, Arthur Spoofniggle,” ‘says the beaming man- ager. He’s happy. Amateur night is going fine. Arthur is a self-confident young man with. a a newspaper and shoots another one over: I take 2 red wig. His is one of these talk-fast specialties in which the performer asks questions and an- swers them before the audience has a chance. “Why,” says Arthur, with a silly grin, “why does an automobile go so far?” “Because it takes a lot to tire it.” That one goes pretty well. It’s up to the ama- teur night average. , Arthur playfully hits himself in the face with y , “Why is an empire gown like the River Des Peres ?”’ “Because it’s waist high.” He tells a few more and then he begins to flounder. . ° “Why,’’ ‘he asks, “is the House of Delegates lixe a—like a-—why is the House of Delegates’’—— “Yes,” shouts a young man in the front row, “why IS the House of Delegates?’ From the audience there is a chorus of “tea- hees” and giggles. Arthur squirms. His lines are hopelessly lost. Not only has he forgotten the answer, but he can’t finish the question. Then there arises the awful cry that strikes ter- ror to the heart of the nickelodeon amateur: “Get the hook! Get the hook!” Until recently#the hook literally was used to yank the volunteer performers from the. stag when the audience voted him “rotten.” The men- ager would deftly shove a long hook from ‘the flies, catch the offender’s ankle with it and drag him or her from the stage. The hook is now regarded as a relic of bar- parism, and it isn’t used in “refined” nickelodeons any more. Arthur is persuaded to retire. Weak Voices but Sturdy Limbs. EARLIE SOMEBODY and Maudie Some- bodyelse, with weak voites and_ strong underpinning, do a skipping rope act that was new when their- grandma was a baby. Not much of a hand for Pearlie and Maudie.. — The Willing Brothers, 10 and 12 years old, sing a rollicking drinking song, a ragtime melody and a tender love ditty without change of expression. Then this is flashed on the screen: | “The prize of 75 cents is awarded to Miss Maizie Ray.” Fine for Maizie. Her dream of a summer gar- den engagement is just that much nearer.

desde on eamate

1 Thinks by Binks and Jinks “They dance and ane: we're the watchful fellows not a thing escapes; We see everybody's follies, r foibles and their scrapes.” To us all things are funny, ™ even lack of money, That's our way, And we'd rather laugh than sniffle - Any: day. _ Don’t speak to me, please. . Allright. Why? "Because, I am a freeholder. - What does a freeholder do? Stick peo- Ks: Of course not. mak to you. ‘ me a different kind of “tg uly eer don’t want stick-up. *e Binks: Binks: No, little game in the jingle. Like this (sings): ; “T’'m off on a trek through the tangled grass Where the deadly Combine lurks; When they see me coming they’ll all turn tail And hasten to ‘blow the works.’ When it comes to hunting You'll all admit The championship is mine-o; The hippo cannot Make me quail, ' And I won't sidestep the rhino.”’ Jinks: Hasn’t he been doing that for four years? | . Binks: No, that wasn’t practice. It was exer- cise. Jinks: Binks:., Who was exercised? The saloon keeper. Jinks: Are you running for any office? Binks: I don’t know yet. Municipal Voters’ League. Jinks: Do the voters run the League? Binks: No, the League runs the voters. Jinks: All of them? Binks: Well, all of them who don’t vote regu- : @jarly. Can Fay shoot? He doesn’t know yet. Maybe he’ll hit some innocent man. ‘Binks: Impossible. Jinks: Why? | Binks: He's going to do his shooting in the House of Delegates. Jinks: O! Binks: Aren’t there any other hunters in the House? Jinks: Jinks: Jinks: O, lots of thera: Binks: What are they hunting? Jinks: The spring bock. Didn’t you see the billy-goat signs out? Binks; Then there’s something brewing. OEE: fiab'n awitth tp itry qubtect: . Rigg Well, EAT oe EN bi te Jinks: + Binks: Who controls the others? Lawler Daley and Jeptha D. Howe. Jinks: Do they work together? Binks: Only when they see something they both want and they'd rather split it than lose it. Jinks: Who'd get it if they didn’t split it? Binks: The Municipal Voters’ League, maybe. Jinks: Board of Education. - Binks: Sure he did. Jinks: What would he do there? Binks: Teach the young idea how to shoot, of § course. : And what will Howe do on the Board of Because it’s a non-partisan Board. Do all young idéas shoot? Binks: No, some of them yous the Republican ticket. — and Jinks together: : We're sorry now Ane we must Bo moa arg mes B otay af + - I haven’t asked the EE a eM i ie PCr PS eS 2 2. > . '

“SP. LOUIS, SUNDAY “MORNING MARCH 2 21, 1909. SS

Ya & a] in *.

p& ON uy COLORED 4 NICKELO DIUM:

2 Pg

ARKET street is to be ‘trans- Mi formed, reformed, informed and, some will say, deformed, if the efforts of property owners and business men along that thoroughfare are suc- cessful. There be some who will declare that the street should be chloroformed to effect a permanent change. Market street is all right as it Is, as it was ten or twenty years ago, and as it will be* ten or twenty vears in the future. When one thinks of Market street he does not include in his calculations that fpart east of Broadway nor that little vermiform appendix .which extends straight west at Jefferson avenue after Wthe Market and Laclede *tars bear off K to the left on Laciede avenue, which . usurps the place as the dividing line he- tween North and South St. Louis that Market street avenue. hoids east of Jefferson from Broadway to the ¥ western extremity of Union Station or ‘ fy tical purposes, The rest of it, for all prac- is some other thorough- thereabouts. fare. . Y <A New Yorker and a St. Louisan, who { . St. Louts has. had met before in New York, ted Wing, Minn., Winfield, Kan., Kaufman, Tex., and.in other centers of civilfza- tion, met again the other night in St. Louis and had a talkfest. Wayfarer Inquires of. This Market Street. ““\A/ HAT is this Market street of yours?” asked the New ’ Yorker. “I see in the. pa- pers today that sundry citizens have formed themselves into a flying squad- ron and intend to Anthonycomstock or Doctorparkhurst the lane, Whaffor? If it is so bad as that it ought to be worth seeing. Show me,”’ 5 “Nothing doing,’ said the St. Louisan conclusively. ‘“‘You don’t want a job as laborer cn a railroad, free pass, ship to- night; you could not do any good in a shooting gallery with those lamps of yours keyed up to the Broadway pitch; your interior department would rebel at 5-cent whisky; you don’t want your for- tune told by the lines in your palm or by the cards; you don’t look like a man with the nickelodeon habit; you have nehing to pawn, and I. don't believe that you want to buy brass knucks or a low-browed revolver.” But the New Yorker was persistent. ‘The trouble ;with you,” he: said, “‘is that you don’t know your own town. I never knew anything about New York until my brofher came there from Ris- fg Sun, Ind., and made*me show him around. I made my first trip along the Bowery with that brother.” “That's it,” said the St. Louisan. “Market street is as near a Bowery as It is a sort of feeble j imitation of Corey Island “on a chilly i spring day.. However, I really don't k know much about the street in recent years. {not see much. My visits there have usually been made on a trolley car and I did L believe I would like to ) See what it is like—sort of take a fare- well look at it as it is before it becomes ‘ history. »So Our Heroes Fare ) ful, 42 Httle electric bell called attention to a Come on.”’ Forth Seeking Adventure. HE start was made at Broadway + and fora block on the westward . . Jaurney all was.calm and peace- At the next corner the dangling of \ shooting gallery. Cast iron rabbits were ) Chasing each other in an endless pro- ycession across the back of the room and inviting destruction. Shooting at Sthem became so fascinating that the ) New Yorker, who wanted to “try a shot yor «wo,”’ emptied the rifle, before he \ knew it and when he had paid 2% cents }and had gone on his way the metal bun- y ties were. still chasing each other over The electric glare in. front of the Market street for St. Louisans extends only

WH 1SKEY 5¢ THAT'S ALL You weep

/ Plate Glass Co., across the street, and the explanation was made that when the Ohio saloon was there a glass .of whisky and the right to sleep on the floor could be had for 5 cents, the sleeping privil@ge being a real neces- sity if you drank the’ liquor, the New Yorker was not impressed. “The street looks all right now,” he said. “I am not interested in ancient history. That American Theater would attract my attention any time. So would the American Hotel. What do these reformers want to do? Are they trying to oust that home of vaudeville and that hotel? Is:the Pittsburg Plate Glass’ Co. regarded as a menace to the morais and happiness of St..Louis?’’ After crossing Twelfth street the New Yorker was able to say a few words about the contrast .between the City Hall and the row of shacks opposite. Some time was spent inspecting imprints of hands in the window of a palmist's establishment. One bore a sign read- ing: “Judge Landis, attorney for U. 8. Government.”’ . Signs and Wonders Are Slightly Inaccurate. t{ HAT’S not so bad,’ commented T the New Yorker. ‘“‘Wonder what sign would be put,.on Judge Grosscup's hand by this candid sooth- sayer.’ Impressions ofthe hands of “Caruso, the composer,”” and “Charles DePew, Senator,”” were also to be séen The New Yorker. paused before the window of a saloon: filled with bottlas on which prices were shown in cor- spicuous figures. He called attention to a pint bottle with the label ‘23 cents.” “Why stay sober?” he “Hullo! There is a half pint for 10 cents, That is better. A half int should be all & man would’want unless he had run out of fuel on an auto trip. That stuff ought to'enable him to: get home even if he could not: break seston bens with %,*? Further up the street the Laivaietionainiiaa encountered ‘The Sultan’s Harem.” It was for men only and the 8t. Loulsan’ paid two dimes for two tickets and they passed behind a ourtain. The room was 1 feet wide by 2 feet long., Around the; side were red cloth ons taleia through “which there were peep holes : stereoptic views like there uséd™ to “he on the center tables at Deacon Hawkins’ home. Not one of them was in focus, but that did not matter because the views were not interesting anyway. Five other men, most of them young and | callow, entered. What Befell Them in “The Sultan’s Harem.” HE manager invited attention ‘te. the rear of the room where all “were asked to oe dpabia ind oa at the other ena wh inquired,

Pawnshops the Only ¢ Those Seeking . awe

portion of ~ the. shtertaininent.: ee young ladies will. give a special exhibi- tion in the rear“toom for those who care to see it. I do.not want to urge any of you to go fyrther unless you so de- sire. Some of you tmmay have conscien- tious scruples against seeing the sort of show we-offer.. Some of you may be church members, minister's sons— one of you may. possibly be a minister of the gospel. That being the case if . you went further ara saw the show you might have reason to censure me after you came out. “But if you are looking for something a little warmer than you ever saw be- foré in your life, this is the place. I will not charge you $10, the price paid for this entertainment in New York. Just hand me 28 cents. é¢ach, step right into the rear room and the entertain- ment will be started at once.’

e oo*. ~4 ee . —— <oae* ke a Sad os ~<s A oe Oe — Migs

f i _ The 4 ee ; ae ae oe , - ated a a ~ “ J = = | | a + i oF a at x on sh ‘ *" te a eee YON atte es ty ie - ee: ae Ly — ¥ ‘ P 5 aS “ = os ~ S. part B Ng a a? 5 _.. ae . ‘ ‘ reel a “ ra Me * 3 ~ * RY anew 't but tawdy garm they ioaginel., plunge Into = Deven eee: the barker after ‘curtain back ut off. This time cn se <n her finger there were others, e y eee thoae "pala Nope | oT teeta m One young fellow 4 that he had not Ce fo ne see. this, but the « h : ae & Bae eg = 2, him and at leau” was | fifth as mucty | t tion of the Sults girl ie the See ke

re he “ . - apietainesamaiaata its ees) we wipe itmaiaapi tele. 6 ine eon he tae i me agli eA A AE oe Nee il te inna senha ay * il fet Sonate a sem ‘

Page 10

= 7 _ 7 r ° . a oS eee

| ae eee Fie Ce: Seip J get x % : He Lets : ite | : fevening, March 2, at 8:15 o'clock. These | h this wesuee it is superior | ~ a — ee : is evening, Marc 315 0” . These | he says that : ONE OF THE SINGERS AT principal cities of Italy. Mr. Myers hipaa i ence , 1 fi r . a pupil of Oscar Saenger. recitals hav mn interesting for the | in every way to that of a year | » Ferdinand Jaeger, Announced as Soloist fo FIFTH TRIO CONCERT ° novelties they’ present in the way of| ‘The company thie season pine tha ' - | The pupils of the Strassberger Con-|compositions for the plano and for | people, a complete chorus ati a orches- . x | Today’s Symphony Orchestra Concert, servatories concluded their March yclus| string and plano quintette, and also for |tra. New scenery and. cagtumies #ar' ee of recitals Friday evening.with a pro-|the display of unusua ent as a n-j}e¢ach production mong old» vorit Be Victim of Grippe and Will Not gram arrangéd by Director Clemiens. jist, which Mr. Moll has clearly shown | to return are’ Ester Ferrabin, the beau- x: ; The entertainment included some ex-|since hs recent return from a long resi-|tiful La Tosea; Guisseppe Pimazzoni, PP. Be Able to Sing. cellent numbers, and was as follows: dence abroad. baritone; Poolo Weelman, basso; An- ee Piano solos— The violin parts-will be played by Mr.|gelo Antola, barytone; Agide J&c- Adis OF Atal Bees (duet)—Klenelborst | rank Gecks. cluce, director of orchestra; Artidoro re} taal am 1 Ren , Paw wel large safe and fixtures for sale. 513} For the past 12 years the Union Musi- tween meals; they e ’ ft ebn 1 at the Odeon this afternoon is as | gational Church Tuesday evening, re ie Irlandaie eines North Sixth, near Washington. cal Club has given annuar Lenten con- | them. It ig with them wherever ess yw: , : March 30. 7 : , (b) Mazurka, B fiat major. -Pachatkowsky — certs, They now announce their thir-| 90 though Indigestion is the sim | peek Soy omg ee tate wit! be sung at St ————— a ‘Stohiman) (b) Elsie ‘Gaerthes: 1c) | The Mario Lombardi grand opera com-|teentl concert, to be go ye discase of all to cure. i m **Co! pelia”’ ss feeds Dell new can . ) a ret Ernst pany will open an engagement of three | Cohgregational Church vesday , of a mu rh ¢ Automatons Peter’s Episcopal Church by Mr. Gallo- ELIZABE TH Wo oD y sale eis teckae 1 ee ees ee weeks at the Odeon March 29. ing, March 30. The artists assisting’ the Tell such afflicted ones, dear reader, ne Hy -P way’s regular chorus choir at 4:36 p. m. ocal ‘solo—When the Heart Is Young— ck}, Mario Lombardi, the well-known Ital-|chorus are Mr. Glen Hall, tenor, and/ of Pape’s Diapepsin; urge the sufferer ae | ' the salesmen TA today. The text of this exceptionally |= pdite JW Wilson, from Bloomington, Iii. ion impressario, will bring his COMNPR AT | Mrs. A. G. Epstein, soprano. -Mr. Hall to go tq any Pharmacy here end give ag a we KS ~ i. meritorious work was selected and ar-| yoice and her final effort with ‘Love, aie tne Leschetitzky | Of stars for a season which pomisés’is a resident of Berlin and has won fere 5 ie eS PAu eee eeee A. Laidow d b th Rev Ernest M Stir s a ’ (b) Th B rfly 6 y 50 cents for a case. Such a suf r eo ne os Russian Seisy igie.) range y the . ®s,!I Have Won You” was rewarded with al oats iwtadort: aay Allow’ ‘sents to be the most complete grand opera |many triumphs abroad. would ever A Bea you, because fi five : 3 | Moto Perpet rpety og eee é ies o% . Strauss |.D. D., and the music was composed by |, demand for an encore. Mr. Saylor fo BD entertainment ever presented in 8st. minutes after taking there would be | a i Cantabile on ee Will C. Macfarlane. This cantata, / was at the piano for Mrs. Knight, while] Ottmar Moll, pianist, announces. the.| Louis. Last season Impresario Lom-| Two of Arthur Lawrason’s students re. Indigestion, no — like co a Sang from “& Day in. Venice’’— which abounds in solos, recitations and ‘ anied | thi j in Chi- | 20. me gesti oF : ° Nevin Miss Meyer, at the piano, accompanie rd of his series of concerts, to be| bardi captivated the St, Louis music| have made decided sensations in . lump of: lead in ‘the Stomach, or . RP : Balmy Night. Neo bee ee 40002 Ziehrer | choruses, is considered one of the best Miss Gray’s violin selections. The pro- wren in Henneman Hall, on Friday:|lovers with his excellent company, and cago. First came Miss Sallie Fisher, oS . Se | works of its kind published in late years. gram: : , -~~ es secs has cree ene emo | CO NCU OCI NY NS Be recital og seve t Art Hail on{ The Damenchor of the North St. Louis| —_gAilegro_Risoluto. ninteesoatioieteae Bac es ) ’ Freie Gemeinde will close their season Canzonetta con Variasion|. (yr) Mi PATE y oe urday roe Ry *! of. entertainments and. socials with a on ss "Gray sea Eitan: Mover. a) | Greatly Low . rices Our Chief Attr. action — {: dina * ewe HB she program: [Goncert and ball atthe Union cio [Arak Rnd om A, ilinery Gionbeiced $18.00 efrigerators, 12.98 Bee stats Fantasie = (fantasistucke) Thursday-evening, April 29. The Dam-|Visione Veneziana ..........- Renato Brogi 4 . re Bt aoe ae : ek 7s ) ae f ‘(des “ghends): a enchor, consisting of 65 active mem- | {\j. “Melnen.Grdsseni Schnierzen= wade $2 Ready- Sana pe a nd “ ne se . a. (3) x bers, is.under the direction of Hugo oe Robert Franz (oy) finished > ° a ark aoe si 5 Ace ay fe nee ae = oa tt Club presents many novelties. | artistic feeling and insight place her|cago May 2, the Feast of St. Joseph. W i s “This year the selections are miscellane-|in the front rank of violoncellists. The club will give its final concert for ey) 3 black, brown and navy ; made of silk , eg ‘th all E eto | ee © Siis“in er, and ‘thodern.- There this season in the Odeon May 4, assisted | (gg | ue... braid, trimmed with P ee : Spec. 4a vi... The Syndicate Buyers’ . ae » ‘many numbers that ‘are novelties| Het only in St.’ Louis, but in’ America. | sic Art Hall Tuesday by Mrs. Franklyn | way. ye) maline. .. Sethe ekk cates tric pot by worth pairs Spec- rolls, the overp 7@he Elfenieid of Hugo Wolf, the Ophelia | Knight, Miss Agnes Gray and Miss (7 j $5.00; ait | ae eae fitted | sa ctory. The or phe Tag 30 ie of Berlioz, the Orpheus with his|C!ara Meyer. Mrs. Knight was in a Thé regular meeting of the Morning Large and small shapes of untrimmed Milans; a y Regular $5.00 Glasses. $1.00 it ac be prived "at one-quarter ite ectual 7 | — —= Etude was held in Becker's Hall Fri- yr) hairbraid and chip; the $2.00 kind; y Regula $2.50 Glasses. 50% vr wrnaie Back rey Be ae. day. The subject was “Schumann as | from 8 to 11 o'clock, only............. 98¢ ur eyes examined. free Gilt Papers, 112% the a Tone Poet.’’ Selections from Men- wy) ' . e ive bring this ad. Saper hanging: at yp Pet delssohn and Schumann were given, as: (a 2a " a follows: Paper, ‘‘Schumann as a Tone Poet’’— a a lee Reece by Schumann—Mrs. J. *Sprin ] , —_ ‘Toca call and Seiacideer immense ass“rtment of high- Reinhard and Mies” Vir rinia, Fiske. ering. , : » € = eons if rade and medium-class House Furnishings of every by Grahen-Hoftman—Mre. ES. Murdock. te “i a venin ° : escription, which is all new, fresh and up to date. Schumann— Miss _ M see Not. be Meh “a . **Moonlight,’’ rmur Not,” - —M Adolph Bernd,’ ve GUARANTEE YOU A SAVING IN PRICE mBpinning Aacioy Xe . . POR ONG ¥ $8 00 Colla sible o-Cart | 500 High-Grade Brussels Room Rugs will be sacrificed Monday., Made | Rel Drbeaahio. > te Beswee Pele’ bet () ° ip _in the latest floral scrolled Oriental designs, all colors; ying the : music of ‘‘Traumerei’’—Mrs. Robert Strine ) sep Go-Cart; one-motion, collapsible, price ig unreasonably, low, don’t think they will be gone * and Mrs, Jessie ) Jofteris. piano. iain ' noiseless. : ball-bearing, ener run- when you arrive, for they will be: sold t eee Spb og of resular. A’ nt Lace Curtatis he. 3 neg ye he i oe body folded: gr sh ch day for the low price... .:..... kEeES =: By Bik Sp am ‘or ne | te igen ? . Congregational Church, Compton and|"** # Mil f x 4 $6 Mattress, 82.98 85.00 Couches, in block and latest Spring pat onday, a- ge a / : - king a very artistic ani serviceable set, Lafayette avenues, occurs this even- ye) iy) i 45-lb. Fett $1.98—All steel: tile effects: Tk cornea: take *ne- | fees ee oa tee fect goods; oth : large; suitable scroll or Feinat designs; Monday, | | Martin Iron Bed has 2- Jennie Cannon, soprano; Misses Mildred Oe ae $7.98 cane ad $1, 98 ii@ht ena dark #26.08 Azpoete Rugs; for. the largest , Third Floor, a pair........ ive eveeecesees © : . Roediger and Kathleen Hynson, con- Ces: shades; pattern u * t.; come in. rooms; come § / inch tubing; very mas- $8.00 Mantel Bed, $3.98— the lates . Poa } B; y : traltos; Mr. Arthur F. Burckly, tenor; $2 Mattress, 98ce — High- All-steel frame; oak ae ‘te rlor a iets G4 rat gi B $5.00 Curtains, a Pair, $1.98 | iets = eR Sive and graceful ; very and Mr. Edwin Vaile McIntyre, organ- grade cotton top Mat- top: a marvel of - oral and Mon-" $5.00 mercerized, vety fine, soft, madras net ains; ay Jost ; fl fj mae h M@iist. All of the singers are from Mrs. et tress; slightly dam- strength and durabil- nl Oriental; day.. 3% yards long by 60 inches wide; in | , & Bn Fars . _ finest fmish; worth regu- . aged: while 180 ity; Mon- - 3.9 Sake P Bape meee ' dainty patterns of floral, scroll or ra P oe ee : : : McIntyre’s vocal studio, The program ® last: only. a Pe ee C GE Fs si Bc ev eee clan; while 300 pairs last, a pair...........9 oeaeae uf tdi PE lar $15.00; our price only Bilis as follows: nai aha a : : : 'Organ—On the Coast Oa Dudley Buck YY ~~ (o $y: 49 g = ee ; ; rs ‘re A * : Tu | : | Violin—Solo from the elu Rivas St. Saens ye) $ C — do) h Bo if ) $25. 00 bo $/0. 95 FATT i wer A / S Th ] Ht POT: pr aevcnenen tte 3 Copper Wash Goiter, | més (dike Cut uur dh if @, Foot, giat Sasi | : | | , Misa Hynson and ir. Burekly yy) $4.00 Gas Fix- hos : tS 5 _ 8S h y in C- : i a a eee ti count at the same low CASH PRICES Ormador masme, from, Byineess..+-Schubert | OW B9¢ |" tern. 91,98 augue, for he a) see r ‘ z 3 a oe all Duet+The Fisherman ..«-s+sseegses Babussi ~y 85.00 Gas Fix- and kitchen; et . Bes y Miss Cannon and Miss Roediger : : oon 3 MAMMUROO Al Cosa) » yea = ODY.......... 7 te . Organ—Overture, William Tell ..... ‘Rossini ) The Gepaite Tea Mrs. Potts’ Bad lights Y ait In t, F : c - , Ligh . : = * il gi $3.00 -All Copper tor... ....-.296 ~ plated.” with | | orox- all complete; oe : Mme. Birdice Blye w Fol (ne oy wy 68S oe $1 Straight Sauce andle and stand idized ‘ only... 1.65. a ee recital Tuesday evening. Follo Mon- $i 49 Pots, 12-at., worth $1: : re et a prt “ -_, PF 6 the program: day....... Dein eg" Ue 38 Monday..... 39¢ $5.00 Combina- % Chak: Meme abd a triple ° $3.75 Poultry Wire : 2 wes . ay | ; Sonata Eroica, Opus 50........... ac Dowell Oe) $7 Laundry Stove, tion Fixtures, “Ui # rakes ae tion. for ar wh 4a « ts “ae (Inspir Vy Rennyson Shy Poem, ‘The No. 8, 3 95 $1.00 Bread $2 Gas Hot Plates 2x2: @ \* 98° : ; Extra heav *, = ¥ ; ee | e Pee a SHINGTON AVE. Ae te! of Kin rthur aioli. minieihbeen ten er) large size a Raisers, 1 - 9-burner: al. Dining-Room ee (like « bees i —Large size, 36¢ Gas Brackets, van ize ; or 4 oe et ate 7) AND WAS ‘ iD Blew with nobility, fast, p ately; 95c Wash Tubs, qt. spe. 2-burner; 31 19 bent “art” glass, "th votlous” cole” cick calla Wena gauge; i-inch | JN 5. ; ‘3 nee ve 4 Brat yet with passion: ye) a - gee i 49¢ antaarten ag ‘Combina- fringe to match, complete with inverted only.......-- 16¢ se ew Mixed mesh; any | Rae Poe oe rz " 8) tender vs vaniz on xtures, ) ; + Bye Vo ee mite ~ Z i py g 4) ftercel very be §: appeal 5 C 25e Shaker Flour $3 Bird Cage, brass Sa5: brats co I ie wath O68 a" Ha ¢ 95 "2° reset Invert- Pals a Boards, \ he eyo ati 4 te e. i — Crees’ Opus 3." , 43 eee iz ; ; ' ‘Ghopin 9 | - ‘Dish —— 29¢ oo Mon- 10¢ yg size; 79¢ | oxi- $9. 48 Monday (for one day 10: ws ae at C 19e ; y OE ee ei aie | De. c aivs tes endh enue Chopin “Gey Boney OO | ce cter es onday..... dized. OMT) vnvececrcrssscsreeeesese, CW | | COMMpEEDE...-- tia | a OUR ‘ ‘ SAVES YOU MONEY. etn te us Dance ....Weber- Hh gene 4 a) pao Se ae 7 finpromipia, Opus 86 ...--- ee NE? Rubinstein | 2 ne cm _— gin ee a ct wenbiatereeeeeeerete ee a a (he) é 35c Mercerized Silk Jose ea fe $1.00 -@ool Dress eas tl eis ee | Dornrocschen Paraphrage. tastialkowsky-Pabe 5 Bat fen er Sca 60-inch All-Wool Spring Suiting. im t 2 - ) 100 dozen ladies’‘and men’s mercerized Hose; every stripes and chec ey, Me rte > rown ; A concert for the benefit of the new new spring shaile; double elastic: heel 38-inch Fancy Silk and Wool Plaids. ¢ pring h Grace Presbyterian Church will be giv- ) and toe; always sells 3 for $1.00; [ Pure linen! Piano Searf, with 18-inch Battenberg border ; Stripes, 98-inch Panames 1 wn celty, a en Tuesday-evening, March 23, in Y. M. a] opening price, 3 for 5Qc; or, per pair..... hand-sewed, 34% yards long; beautiful wet ggies a ad fo the cpenetaae te select 'y Cc. A, Hall, Grand and Franklin ave- Main Floor, Aisles 7? and 8. Monday bees Gecko ce eee Law ees ba ee eee 2 : , Sorine suit and okirt at aust one-t | nues. The program is under the direc- Ca 9 ; the regular price; NGSY, Als ow ss 550 ee wt, ot Ns PE cee or oe ee wor ue re : ia manent hemes: r 2103 $1.00 36-inch Taffeta Silk Ae issied Ot " inen centers; de AGS. es participants including some of the best a 10 to 11 A, M nentinen: bathe obaee a 86-inch Taffeta Silk in ® ee musicians of the city, and also is’ the 7} The regular 50¢ Boys’ Chambray Shirts, with col- ; hand sewed..,., ‘ ‘ go Dosen Ghe black de-iech k ‘oe oceasion of ,the first appearance in St. lars attached; in solid blue checks $2.00 Battenberg Squa 27-inch Shepherd Check a _ Louis of Miss Marie Olk, violinist. Miss 7) and stripes, willbe sold here, remem- [ iis sentere: Fie gy | Union nd xoolors r me Olk, who is a sister of Mr. Hugo Olk, bee, CRS CONE WOES: oii. iiss ce cqeteneds Battenberg hand- : ie entire a oe recently arrived from Berlin. The other a] Main Dhste-- keke’ 6. aswel borders. ey ge ) Linen ae —— f “Monday at the Focal cs | parti pan re the American Bo P “ price o elated: 2805 as On nae t ere temes is . Ses is tay Mr. James H. Veatch, director; |0%0 | Extra . ae estate Fine Combs. Bg $1.25 Battenberg Center- ! Jcarfs ‘ 75¢ 27-Inch J eSik he i Miss Jennie Cannon, soprano; Miss yr) Oriental Machine Silk; black only.... Yb 24x24 linen) piece; 30x30; linen cen- ) Double row of OCK S9RCTAL i Kathleen Hynson, contralto; Miss Mil- Ladies’ Pad Hose Snpporters. . a h em stitched, ter; round or ae i drawn a) Remnants nts ang &n wengtha of Imported — SR ; ‘e dred Roediger, contralto; Mr. F. W. a) Large Stoekinet Dress Shields.........:5e drawn work $ go. 4@y54-in. seinsae. 5 fre mstitened, ape. Sone in pis “left from: ; og Shack dg, tenor, and Mr Sela squares: 20 ( th deep(f. patterns: all’rem sige be ee: . ss Shackelford, Senor, 2 me" | | Long Corset Steels; extra strong......24e quares; = ‘ Vielin— a Bik °° 8s Wienlaweki low and shoes, in broken sizes; wee . ~ . —~ wT. Bec. i a e Jai ie os Sc ee ie ae! Sdinn ‘pono: -Gabusel me sear up $2.00; on sale Monday C res eee ee ea oe Ped " Lam, “8:30 p- m, 11:40 p. m. ee aarincs Ws a] sietessascesstbeeaceasuntenen naan * : J6c Jowels armen ome Black; ¢3 : : P m., _ Hd ae Gite Abas a.m. | Tenor—Thine | a a. eee a 15c¢ Corset Covers | , 1tnch Towe r large ice: pian. Bg branimersy* | F pigs Trice (a) s) Npaht t Binks on he Wave. Smart ~~ | Misses’ white hemstitched Corset Covers? "| f stripe cand hemst tehed Ra Sag rhe 8 RE BK | ae ro eRe * epee ‘Roediger.. ca | assorted sixes; while i? last, in on . f Gers: regular, value Ise i. Ps : aR +4 ys and 10c “Fie teeta caseuseageees | | Bee ‘ ' See , aid sebiininie nes: sae a ore wage sige : : : ae § et ell ee BE RP: fe é Se or ee ae i ee Packie on ete bis ee Wak a ae ge Re ee Z Pia: ck AIT te

Page 11

_. Measles was responsible for

‘Taw and

“"Week—Stork Scores 76 Over Reaper. — _ Eleven deaths last week were due ‘to the acute contagious diseases. . three, diphtheria three, typhoid fever two and croup; whooping cough and scare latina one each. The stork brought 292 young citi- zens to town and the Reaper _re- moved 216 of all ages. or the first time in several months ‘tuberculosis staod higher in the list ‘than pneumonia as a factor in the mortality, although the weather was cold, g00d “pneumonia weather.” Twenty-nine persons diced “of tuberculosis and twenty-cight of “pneumonia. Bronchitis caused the , death of twelve, “Including two suicides not official- ty reported, the number for the week was nine. There were five deaths from accident and one homicide. Bombs and Bullets Vary Monotony. ST. PETERSBURG, March 20.— A police agent at Tiflis escaped the “fifteenth attempt upon his life re- cently, when he was merely knocked down by a bomb explosfon that killed his two companions, Although he has been the target for forty-three re- volver shots and is entitled to a pen- sion. he prefers not to quit the serv- ORRINE URI OR HABIT, FS LID CURE Meta tian or MONEY REF UNDE So | uniformly Eccsentat ORRINE restoring the victims of the Drink Habit’: into sober and useful citi- zens, and so 8 is our confidence in its ers that we want to empha- size the fact that ORRINE is sold under this positive guarantee—cure effected or money refunded. Remember the guaran- tee is in euch box. The Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the leading d te of iy city, bave been selling ORRINE over 6 years and they say: inal © pare 6 sold 2 great quantity of and not oftce have we oi in regard to it. This tion our is prepared in two forms. No, 1, a powder, tasteless and colorless, can be given secretly in food or drink. OR- RINE No. 2, in vill form, is for those who jwish to eure themselves. "ORRINE cosTs ONLY ~s A BOX The Guerantee is in ch Box “ Write for Free ORRINE Booklet (matied tn plain caaled. envelope) to OR- RINP CO., 8380 ORRINE Building, Washb- ington, D; C. ORRINE is sold by leading druggists everywhere. oe Special Agents. eae THE WOLFF-WILSON DRUG CO., ‘ 6th and Washizgton. ’ ALKS ON. TEETH DR. TARR? THE - BLESSING OF GOOD TEETH . Teeth without plates—or ordinary bridge _ ‘work! that is the latest achievement in the science of dentistry. Sounds wonderful, does ‘It not? A few years ago we announced fo the world that we had a process by which all the miss- » ing teeth could be replaced without ordinary _ bridge work. ~. All-we required was that the patient have , two or more teeth or roots left in either jaw—sovnd or ‘loose—and with these og a has

created tio end of dis- ' among the dentists and laymen and our’ « eotea oo to be thronged with curious - ands people almost from the first day nature’ . plan as closely’ as pos- set each tooth in a socket—the oe ap being anchored by the two teeth remaining in the mouth. Use these teeth with as -much you could those nature gave you they will not cause you or ‘inconvenience. you a new set of teeth— samme way you would use set were to grow in your this worth investigating? suffering with a torturesome and con- For teeth igtree of a or obligation f by ‘ralling. at _. We are 1 practitioners, afd because ee a sul Tagra practitioners, 6a, boca un fur wtors are pe enie to de the simp- who heave not had “and experience our men have

None Knew It, Though, Not Even Themselves, Till Phil Hull Died. QUEEREST TANGLE EVER Puzzles of Relationship, Chil- dren and Alimony Distract Community. NORFOLK, Neb.,-March 20.—Half the female population of Norfolk is in a chronic state of headache in an effort to find out what kin to each other the dif- ferent members, of the Hull family of Norfolk are, since Phil Hull secured a divorce from his wife and married the divorced wife of his brother, Henry Hull, who likewise married the divorced wife of his brother. Two daughters of Phil by the former Mrs. Phil and present Mrs. Henry still. further complicate the _ situation and make it a question whether or not they are sisters to themselves, sisters to each other, cousins to each other, daugh- ters or nieces or daughters of their step- mother, whether ¢heir father is their uncle or their uncle is their father, or whether they are any kin at all'to each other. And then there are the poor little grandchildren. They don’t know who to call “gran’ma’’ and ‘‘gran’pa.’’ They know they are grandchildren to some- body—or at least, ought to be, but wher. they call ‘“‘gran’ma’s’’ husband sate ce ; es gists wiles nt te eb man VE WO LETHE . from the fourth ‘Sunday of. Lent, on which it is always awarded. The cus- tom of giving it is’ “on ‘the an- cient obsérvarice followed by the Pope of sending a Golden Rose as a mark: of especial ‘honor to sovereigns and other notable persons. Candidates ‘Asked to Speak. “Candidates from the Tenth Ward for. the House of Delegates have. n in- vited to express their views On munici- pal questions at a meeting of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association Sunday at 3 p.’m. at Fountain Hall, Broadway and Chippewa street... The election of officers will also be held. crowded passenger train bound from| Plymouth to Boston over the New York, New Haven & Hartford Ratil-{ road, ran through an open switch near the sta:ion here shortly after § o'clock this forenoon, across thé turn- table, off the end of the track and out into the open square at the station, without injuring anybody beyond a few bruises and a general shaking up. A Positive $60 Valug, Marked in Plain Figures, on Special Sa@- sve ccens ress AMALLS @3 dan) arenas?”

>> ~~.

il 4, WHT preeee ; eM by Ii lh . i yialinn Peace a +P iccom ° a: bite i ik Hee | bh ett tT 444 4+ Ses peiee punk ge ‘a — | vous s aeeerietieeesae ee —_ LOLA LOAN OI Ne Ma ai ¥ ‘ rT ri =| Vf

| al Ce )

| Us sy ‘ea + Dut- of -Town Folks Ve pay-the freight to your town on any Nigh oes Carpets, Stoves and Household Goods you purchase from us. Send for our 154-page Free Catalogue (also new Refrigerator Catalogue) and see our low prices and easy terms—it will pay you. BUYS THIS HANDSOME $1.00 BUYS THIS DOWN

/ y_ 7 7 Z, - a7 F/I a, CLL.

The Greatest White Enameled frige Goldman Bros.’ “Sanitary” Refrigerator no other refrigerator on earth This ice chamber will save you enough mone the refrigérator in a year’s time. cleaned, and is set in such a way that the air is in contact: with the ice so as to melt it, in a freezing temperature to the itary’ Refri fs beautifully white enameled with tary Odorless Enamel, the biggest - Kitchen put on the mar- 25.0 my MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES

LDMAN 1kO2-04-06-

Refrigerators

FINE WHITE ENAMELED “Sanitary” Lift-Out REFRIGERATOR Has Removable Ice Chamber. . Our

are, all marked

in plain figures.

$7 (}.50 erator in the World. has something that removable ice chamber. y to pay for taken out and Re It can be erators are made of hardwood, making it easy to see on wonder—-it will

YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD. IF YOU" Call up the Post- tie, industrial of b (Main 3130; Contes! 9415) the next time you . er at but is thrown chamber below. The “San- and the interior the latest patent Sani- Send for our new Refrigerator Catalogue. — SS i nd —— — . - 9 . naples ae” nage a A ay, | ~é 1 xt Sere | am om ie oe a sh oe -- o. 5: ao tae ae eee ae oa oe

not brought wn the et. Call food pay e * Z load _PH ia Hy. a & ' Bre a Rj : * Mw payee bog emeds. Peock mevshundne or Ind: or iene, bey all pana prcenir sive

DLL SE Bs

4, = Sex Reere FF aoe re cluding ‘medallions; special » BP ode me eo FP ye ik ae tes #. e . a 3 $ ae g : ” . ~ « * ty 4 A : “ 4 ‘ ‘ — 2 - “is ~& 4 ¥ . . Ie : ee 7 owe = é- t P 4 om ; - om me ’ 4 " Pelt “4 he. n ‘ x ty —— : ys — " > f rte ‘ . ’ « 7 ~~ “ wee Ae A+: P By, ty ee. Fes ‘s | : 4 aes es mys See So ee fie b ES. hy % Ne : eg : a TT ms saa me - ® +6 — s ‘ € y 1 a | ea @ 3 - - Nom 3 ce . i ‘ ’ $3 ‘ billy * Wag om —- : +t on . ¥ » * ry , 3} - ie = Mes ts : « . f me 7 4 a a ss ' J . fa 2 s are Se ¢ ; ' “3 - pant #2 2 ; a. ae : \) ‘ '. . ok es ; a k * x - w bok 5 pa —— P . aL} a re Py 4 Vv Waly 4 yp or .*

Page 12

Cn ee ey . : to do. Several years ago he organized ary West, bringing the Farm | | A a company of rough riders, veterans of} Cavalry detachments and cowboy ‘bands | of the Big Meadows.” His railroad will]. the Spanish-American war, and rounded | had made numerous attempts to capture| run through it and there will be a sta- tion goon. after his farm.

up a large band of wild horses in the | these horses. ‘ADS — HALA, AYS YALE MAN re il HTT ()t “rW r ATE North Missourians, Impressed ‘ Brought Disaster in = by Trolley ackees Else- AT OUR NEW STORE. BROADWAY AND MORGAN > _ saany, He Explains. where, Start Movement. . —_~ ’ . : : — | i on’t Miss This “ ” | ? NEW YORK, March 20.—Information NOW WELL UND Sale of Tailored Svits | D Th Sale of Sales aa Our e eh Sale of the New Coats pe es See ae oa ae ba eh cane Women’s Garment SECTION | cocisi Tororo at saa Timers, ot Yule Unineras, to the com-|Rich, Energetic Farmer Has|] Special lomorrow at $12.98 Special I omorrow at ¥ inv Found Money and Practical - HESE Suits that we place on sale Where Are on Sale This Week 15,000 Garments, Bought From Six Ov hy Heata #iaak =e Seo. Emery, who was asked to tes- Operating Men. tomorrow are part of the enor- | : = Me Siiies an authority on. polit ft ; of New York’s Best-Known Makers, Who Closed Out to Us Their | purchases made last _week there are} =

: oat e ike x» ¢ _ : er ee P-: ad " salen iad ee mee see eG > ; . Lae. - “A : f se ° a ; aa, Ph ie ™ 3

: 2 BL ROAR OR “tify as an authority on political econ- mo chase made last wee omy, fletailed to the commission the ef- ” ge : t K from about 6 or 7 errno eg Mat ats ty Maorey tecone ll: men fectucian® tenn, | Entire Stock on Hand, atReductions That Are Without Precedent | styles of the cally prohibiting short selling and deal- | tion papers will shortly be applied for The $e faecturin tailors; : , é g newest Coats, ‘ing in futures, which he said proved so bv an organization of farmers and ex- « aati on Tah? t} fj ‘ mepatrous to commerce that, after in- | Perienced railroad men to construct a a tie ae 1ere are five dif- Liberality in value-giving characterizes as ever our Women ‘: s Garment Section. We give the styles that gathered to- ation by a commission, the law | Network of trolley lines through North- Pee TES : ferent stvles, in all | are best, most wanted and. made by first-class tailors at substantial savings over all competition. It is gether in one aE repealed except as to prohibition of | ©aStern Missouri and down to St. Louis. | “= . , ‘ . ‘ : ; . | @ealings in grain futures. Prof. Emery, | The originator of the enterprise is Hen- Ps % | sizes and all the | worth your while to come and see this sale of stylish garments in progress this week in our new, beau- lot showing | who said he had studied the-situation in |" Funk, the owner of a large farm in tA new shades of this | tifut Garment Section on Second Floor. Garments for all—from infants to the largest women. b la ek and ‘Germany thoroughly im’ visits to that| Shelby County. For the past nine , y: ; “eountry, gave it to the commission as | months Mr. Funk has been industrious- f a e season, the coats _ ‘ colors in all © iis opinion that prohibition of short |!¥ campaigning the First District, speak- ! =“ are the new lengths Women’s $45 00 Suifs— $15 SilK or Wool Dresses— alte tae ; ‘ pales and of dealings in futures here |! & in schoolhouses, town halls and in iD J and lined with satin: . . sizes, of silk \ Would be extremely illadvised. groves, When in Macon this week he > Sa tise : 3 Fabries of the new weaves; ¢ ; ' Buch sales, he declared, were neces- | 8#id he had received sufficient pledges ‘ oy emsety. Oke the new 1 f colors ; beat A Yarery 9 Peer. aye; and all wool a from the farmers and .ae towns to in- : gored styles; the. ma- wide range of colors aCw Empire and Princess materials, of sure financial aid and that its early Yo es g .terials are strictly all tifully tailored. . styles; in all the new shades. . prettiest of “TO Cees tatie taruiingis of the roed af ee select | Women’s $35, 00 oa $13.50 Misses’ Suits— the season’s : aren 2) tte +, , ! the: Merchant's Revolver Webbles. will be Kirksville, Hannibal and St. Bad. i BE wAPAGOULD, Ark., March 20.—At|Louls. The St. Louis line will start Ek f some $17.50 Suits to-] Diagonal serge and other They’ll f ll ladi = ders ar a small station on the| fm Bethel or Shelbyville, and go into aS , morrow at only weaves; pure wool fabrics; * h ey do es ot 1] inde cho ice oO f > Pa the city by way of Shelbina, Paris and a: latest pur properly the neatest of styles; a nds $6.50 and : 3 OF OOM. ck . bas . See es a ‘ $7.50 Coats, Mexico. The east and west line will run about midway between tne main line of 1/ trimmed. ........csevserees the Burlington and the Quincy, Omaha ; 4 7 ' o 9 a & Kansas City roads. This will give | i q . Women’ S $15. 00 ce $10.00 Misses Suifs— the electric road a 20-mile territory on HM ‘ ‘ All the new shades; new They are the new styles; in all either side. f n't e ! ; The operating department will consist ae Soe (Second Floor) style coats and skirts; also colors; all wool; suitable for of nine executive officers, of whom four new silk or wool dresses. oi GENS: ooo ck ies are local men and five experienced rail- road men now ,connected with other a stom = or ‘ ture Guaranteed On of the powerhouses will ‘be in- A SKIRTS! SKIRTS! COATS! COATS! CHILDREN’S WZAR WOMEN’S NEW WAISTS | INF : mers { IF AR S TH stalled ck Gali River. in Shelby County, Never were such values shown. Ladies’ Silk $7 50 Aa me s pretty $1 50 “ yo te siping 17¢ Knit Shirts 100 Pere or e Pits 6a oe FORE eOEEAES 6eeaeets * svc e wn Ae: ...50c ceoeeeeee eee tere . $3.00 Skirts; all new where there is a steady flow of water Waists & > ‘ yl ee + ig ¥ “Obbac stem” Produces. Startlin to move the turbines. The location of Newes ma eee ia ee f Quick Beeults. No Mercury or we the other powerhouses has not yet been |{ *°- 00 Skirts; all sizes and me | t Pana $5. 98 , Bibs; all kinds .5o ye © BEVIS se see ne eee ie ree e eens of by pone Beak ba ‘cove teeves White Dresses; $7.50 and 35e Rubber Diapers.......ises Other Poisonous Minera! determined. The road will be of stand- eng : ' . $7.00 Skirts; voile and $5 00 Coats ; all $2 98 | down to Ww. P y y , 3 t ® ais ee . : oe rett Dresses ee et eee ee eee eee Medicines Used. ard gauge, and esstimated cost of con- struction will be between $20,000 and $25,- eye veces. lengths e 60k eles tee 000 a mile. The farmers, Mr. Funk|{ %9-00 Skirts; voile and : | “33.08 @2.98 th wyele ste es Better Dresses... .50c up to { ‘ ; > : ~ vowmite as "ion Quick, or Pay ck Seus uetetrtbed to ths extent of 4 Panama Fine Coats at bargain prices. ° oney. $8000 a mile, and these contracts have " enabled him to raise the remainder of the money.’ The contracts are worded e ARE Le : Dh geo : so that the farmer is not obligated un- W eee er en a aes rae tii the road is in operation. or Cc In ar f reas Piet 4 ee bs QE ye: ki wT. f ¥ ‘It is, strictly speaking, a farmers’ oe zs ia ae We : eae (Third Floor.) CQ AS Rov, ADE Ot: Dt. Mi = Gira O Sp $16.50 Chiff onicr, $9.98 railroad,’ said Mr. Funk. “It is for ; A ‘ | their benefit, and subject to their Rie 2A) Lah y AY. S00 pelle: | Pe ae 5 wishes. They will have an important rig osama Hats $ * $4. 99 | 5 aan eo © ee s Bw FAR Cite F | as Solid Oak, highly polished —five ’ hand im the management, and trains pr § ear a. ‘Be ‘ ; 3 large drawers—Freéench bevel mirror will be operated to suit their conven- TS alee | : ANS AE Beare : . —a positive $16.50 value; ‘$9. 98 ience. The road is being built to meet -S never too ear 5 to Za \\ > Ree is : = rT Monday cial the demand for interurban traffic, aj! 4, tell of values as good \ eee) ) STEM C Raa ¥s mech eRe es ataean NE ii) —E—— spate Dining Chairs, 73¢ see rereneeneoote (Like cut.) demand which is not supplied by the th _* Pedy wate : salt v Ry ae : ; | great trunk lines. as ese. ASS \ ra : . maar) BY aries —_ ' : Solid Oak Dining “The country through which the line "The Milliner 9 one 6 Rb te Bee, : . 3 TUNG Syne heen op Complete Display “La Grecque” Corsets - 6S | | Chair; nicely fin- will pass is farming land worth from of the leading maga $90 to $150 an acre now, and will ad- : «all WUT Snri hes 88 : ” ; ished; very large EW Spring models in “La Grecque” Corsets; t N pring q rat %/ n12.00 Kitchen Cabinet, aH nid strong: bas aie vance rapidly as soon as construction |} zines, 1N commenting made of fine French coutil and batiste; ee a Oe Romine SSes @ m: hassed- botkes waste | > a rf has begun. Passenger coaches will be : , : oes n our advance Sprin high bust, long hips and Princess back; has 2 large flour bins, : run at close intervals during the day. Q a Sy} a four extra heavy hose supporters $5 : a g dcawers and. dread Se, regular $1. 10; Mon- 00 v rge

Dresses, in colors, as low

es c _

vty cone neo ib ag 7 pegs eat display of $4.99 hats, \ \\ S re oe ‘ m ee ms tached; these Corsets are guaranteed china closet top: a ae nigat. ees Ww SAYS: ‘he hats in ANS of yy Co ml Dy to give perfect satisfaction ps yee $12.00 value; to furnish houses along the line with . S ihn bay } one while (Like illustration. ) tney last at $7. 48 pecial purchase of this s light, d thi ill b important | ‘ 4 ° - N nis Dm : Rent. and Sle will be sn imp themselves are wonder Se Ty The new belt model for stout figures; medium @ 50 Talia ‘Linsleum, 08 4, special parchese of | thle Farmers Pledge $1 an Acre. ful values—the kind — bust, long hip and long back; these Corsets : of grade mugen nd coteh att a ee o* eyes Re “Tr, : } ~ F are double boned and will not or. ; Ti isolen worth 85¢ ' Obbac System Drives Out Every Long before I began on the scheme |] that are sold in retail Z i mak ch hoy toe’ Weave Sane $3. () a ; ' Lantlenn, words Ste 49¢ cle of Blood Poison in the Hu- [1 fgured out every detail, the amount n Body—Or No Pay For Us. . ; : de artments for from Ps — supporters attached; all sizes..... Covers floor without of money necessary, the probable re Pp | PP guaranteed: worth $1 a seam, Bring your measure No man or woman with blood-polson| cejnts the first five years, the operating || $8 to $15. Three hundred As ee i For medium and slender figures; long and short cy orate V, patra be along. | w Rez N t 4 orry one serious onger. No matter hip, high ana low bust, long back; ma nas oO treatment you may

gt or serious your case may be,| expenses, interest, etc., and I found || of sueh hats are shown here taken made of good quality k m , . % . “i wi ~ - sf t 1 certain that every particle of . "O% : Nth ae attenn tern your ave: for six miles on either side of the road (Geeond weds.) e@qutil NS 5 Odds and-ends, broken sizes in La TR | \ 5c Boys’ Ca S : Spectac es 5 to 15e3 your choice Our assortment of Caps for boys’ a ash Woman, you can be posi- | a railroad,’ I replied : Kly cured by Obbac T . , : ry at we w , r , T “IT ‘ Pel \| @ trust company, however, that would Eye Expert. choice. worth 5¢; Monday abl me age ag ,re-| help finance the deal if I could make : so CaO LET Ss the interest and security good. Then p | piraeist leago 1 x this free k and prov? | | Went back and made a house to house i how Sy re yourself] campaign among the farmers over a 1%5- sy ¥ yours ” ; "> me . SSW PAP : Te 1 eee 72 Fee ws ar ae 5 \ Th : * a, 8 ; ; eee minerai| Mile stretch of country. . | White Waist Linens 2 25¢c Curiain Scrim 36-Inch India Linen Sunday Lectures a Help Also. . , “During week daya I talked railroad FROM 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK. 5000 yards Curtain materials; including 3000 yards, yard-wide, smooth, sheer ard and on Sundays I lectured in schools 500 yards 36-inch All Pure Linen; is heavy striped and figured Swisses; white and India Line | hs of 2 to 10 gt and town halls on general topics—‘Mu- enough for suits; soft finished; entirely colored Scrims; suitable for sash and ainens 5) in engt ae sic on the Wate.’ “Phe Firat Tiner of free from dressing of any kind; 50c vai- bedroom curtains; worth up to 25c yard; yards ; worth if in full pieces 15e; the Earth,’ ‘Shakespeare,’ etc. Within ue; Monday, from 10 to 12 o’clock. . : | Monday, 10¢, 5c and Monday, 9 to MW 6 we nc iecdcs ues three months the enthusiasm had spread so that my work was easy, and the farmers, were all down for their ts ee 3 part. Then came the hard task: to Rak Soa bulld a railroad you have to have tal- he Rie

" . : or en ame § ENA hs we Maitre oy bias wa y “ » 7” =: me oo f Oe % POG ee : em wie Sb -

" : he ‘ THOoL ry ares we st s of all shades ent. Most real talent is already em- ployed. That was the sort I wanted— Silk Remnants Dress Remnants Dress Remnants Domestics Perlorated Toilet Paper men who held good positions and didn’t want to let go. It’s the only kind, 1|| 55¢ Colored Taffeta Silks—Change- | Remnants—Black, all-wool, chiffon, | Percales—100 pieces bookfolded Wrap- | Monday we will have on sale Thad to have five men of that sort, men able and plain; also Panama; 46-inch wide; per Percales; choice blue extra good Cambrie Muslin, } who never failed. I finally secured neat figured silks; plen- wy % — ee and white, silver: grays, yard. wile; abectately them after a much harder campaign ty of good colors; ex- C 7 ry p worth 6) C vg Mage white, ete. 10¢ worth: 0) Se co it took to raise the money among | cellent values; yard... sancate Check Suitings, 46-incl — made $1.00 Curtain @ rurals. — : : peepennentel Hig , ‘inch | t 2%¢ Printed D Sa Bleached Sheets, 72x90, from ay “Some of these men are now the fore- |] $2.50 Black Silk Waist Pat-¢ 1 R9 wide; fine worsted yarn; all colors; “Foulard designs: excellent variett specially woven muslin to give serv- Kags att brace be be ards, BVe 4 mort railroad men in the country, and terns— 4 yards each period Sao Se a yard. und colors: Monday onty, 10c ire has new invisible seam n, peeees +s ee eget eeeees aE Ye they are taking up this proposition be- : Monday = verdad. =" epee Pongee, a worth 49¢; Monday. oe, cause a thorough canvass of the situa- 1} GS¢ 27-inch Cclored All-Silk i Remnants-——Novelty Suitings; a}! pure the wanted plain colors: TOROS | UCN. has convinced them it means more sen Pireiees green = yd Cc silk and wool; 44 inches wide; in “ eeben wins Mandar, care... LAGI On sale Monday, genuine Daisy ‘Out way ped a ererboger geome oe — Pea Popitns il lain and strt Saad as ing Flannel, in white, , blue 1a : é ai ie » % a 7. ; is ie yan. TP ORO me renee oe eee | | etd | ‘

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; Ei ree ce De em n 1c r : Brand Srangeael Milk 1 vate sn 'y cup of coffee ete, Evaporated Milk 2 @ BZ _ ). served free (in Basement) de mf Our Dining Room ds One of the Great Ports of Todetians to Al Vastipre Picture Frames)/Quy Furniture Is High-Grade and Our Prices Moderate for our new lines of ||| You will find here almost an endless assortment of Stickly Bros. & Co. Art and Crafts Furniture. Easy Chairs of almost every description; Rockers, large and small; Spring Molding, we Tables, Settees, Pedestals, Magazine Racks, Desks and Library Tabies, at the lowest possible prices. Arrangements can be made with our Credit Department for extended time on pow “have eut up all remnants a $37.50 Buffet for $24.75 eee _ This Reed Rocker, $2.98 and made them into reg- A) «Very neatly designed; built of \) Va} laa) Gee? in isc) Comfortable Rocker; built of selected : yer ae fini pee et i a—— «et atl il and French plate e ayigh ll as i €.1 eee OCExtra heavy, two- inch continuous | fe 88 & lif nd other finishes ; sizes to | b= epi, i priced regularly $37.50; $24.75. is } . cies oéans an | 10x12 ‘th ss sf post ; straight, plain g = 2 x12, wit glass and 44% $37.50 China Closet for $26.75 gold Vernis Martin, a finish that =2S=S35 ==: gl roll, Se. back; choice, 38c. | oo ’ This Stylish Leather Derlor Suit, $31 50 resembles, and wears much better = China Closet; of choice oak and | : than brass; 88.75. Sizes ef to 14x17; choice, | $23 50 B | 7 , ; | : uffet — viel The Parlor Suit here illustrated is made up of all large pieces and consists of | | built on large lines, with Divan, Arm Chair and Rocker; steel springs, which are hand-placed, soft and $12.50 Kitchen Cabinet, $8.75 Sizes t to 16x20; choice for $16.75 mirror top and _bent-glass comfortable; upholstering is genuine leather; neat, raised carvings; panel “ door and ends; rich golden back ; elaborately carved heads and claw feet; remember, what you can’t see Monday we offer a splendid value in this satin-finished Kitchen Cabinet; and 98c. re ° . ‘ -, . " . @ © 5O: ] 45 00. £ ‘ This Buffet *is built for service; or Early English finish; of its construction we stand back of; $31.50; value $45. construction is absolutely perfect; Felt Miattresses at | Frames square, oval, ete . Jena ' J , . e . . "4. also special sizes, at half. elt ey - “og = ay meng $37.50 values; for $26.75. Reliable Makes of Sofa Bed-Davenports all dustproof drawers; high cabi- Paper for kitchen and bath- : net, veral drawers fo the regular ces. good depth; Early English fin- $21.50 Princess Dresser, $14.75 20 to 40 Per Cent Under Price eieany alas Hour Shel os Ot so Bargain Prices peo always 25c; tomorrow, * (Fourth Floor— Fine Art ish; $23.50 value; at $16.75. ' : We have secured the agency of the “Daveno Sofa Bed” for St. Louis, and are bata Every One Fully Guaranteed rom § to 10 a. m., ile. : D ; } Genuine Quarter-sawed Oak Dresser; showing a large selection of the very newest patterns. Come in and let us value; for $8.75. $8.50 Art Roll Ed e Felt Mat. F 1%. eparimen : . : ass: Show you its many fine points. t pa ) -, China Closet to Match, $12.75 provided with long dressing glass; uci tha vematwe® time ». De ccakeeth we ptlee 6 “Mtbelon . ciyietue Leather Dining Chair, $2.98 a. reas; stitched edge fe. 95.48. 4 ( ourt ae Measures 60 inches high; fitted base arranged with one long and are? af of choice quarter- sawed oak; eer dan waatie ke eg 4 ry oe ‘hs Cc. A. ticking, at $6.75. ‘ ———— . ; ; isan - > 1is Davenport embodies every feature that can poss y be put into a plece S ( air; uarter- : ° ; : ins: ‘Red Goose Exhibit with double door; antique brass two smal] a besutiteliy — oF Petaticor teas aaa inne, Oe eaitine Seevio’: munraubene ptaat ate — oy tay sia i os oa. vite oe. Boh oe a Felt . ished in golden color; $21.50 value; struction: substantially built frame; upholstered in genuine Fabricoid; sah . oa 7 * ‘ 208. $14.60. Buckingham " Biattioae glish; offered Monday at $ very: comfortable, at ieee.”

trimmings; very retty pat- tern; e178 50 value; on $12.75 on sale Monday; at $14.75. actual $45.00 value; for’ $28.75

Second Floor

S cieenatinlieiennintnnteneintenttiae ae cotamre oe ‘Remarkable Sale of Lace Curtains\| Housefurnishing Specials for Monday’ s Selling--Fifth Floor (se Rugs. Linoleum, Matt HROUGH a fortunate turn of trate last week, we came Sienad Seatter (a0 Wringers; hard- Tarine Sheets (Manahan) ; Py har Speciat lots of the most desirable Floor wood frames, eo preventive against moths; sheets ; America ; aga 4H Loy fn of a manufacturer’s entire surplus stock | Kitchen Friend ftustrated); The pifegetd agg oy: a Jor Be. . secured below valuecnve oma Monday at pro: | ee eee oF Sbont One-third less than the regular TrEETuTYT Andrack, the new . screws; guar- | iA “Poultry Wire; 2-inch mesh; galvan- | || nounced savings. (Fourth Floor.) : price. Hundreds of pairs of fine Lace Curtains, perfectly | ) Lamater: apecially ELErreneree anteed | rollers; , | ster; pecially sAGaRan neat opines ized after weavin ; 150 lineal feet in fresh and clean, and we offer these at lower prices than we : priced at 106¢. +4 Bf worth $3.50; Se sey 8; 120 best quality Brussels Rugs; size Ox12 ft: all . have been able to quote in many months. hy i tae +t wpectat $2. 40. ut 1-foot wide; per roll, 69c. patterns; sell regularly at $20.00; while the lot. | $1.35 a pair for fine Notting- $1.95 a pair for beautiful : ea a eel er SCH Curtain Stretcher, “Never Sag;” 2-foot wide; per roll, $1.65. lasts, $14.75. 1. Sa ham Lace Curtains; exqui- Lace Curtains; dainty pat- Ai ) aa tid japanned; Bie + 6x12 foot, with brass nickel-plated 3-foot wide; per roll, $2.39. 200 B Bias 1: 4 } if worth 10c; special |Rertytrrrcs ud adi inhi ‘ns: h $2.00; 4-foot wide; per roll, $3.39. russels Rugs; size 500 Single Door i ; in} Be site designs; these are Cur- terns; white or Arabian seh /|F ms auapngogonasr and adjustable pins; worth $2.00; 5-foot wide: oll, %4.25 9x12 French B and rf ; h l] li f is * Laaahle spegthe at, each, 5e. special at $1.25. ide; per rofl, 25. x ft.; $17.50 ade: Bod y Brusse dj tains that usua y sell for color; very serviceable; ies Mire Potts’ 6-foot wide; per roll, $4.95, while th last. $12 50, Wiltons; size ie | $2. 50 per pair. well worth $3.00. ‘ ab0088 | Wash Boiler; No. Sadirons; three Howse and Floor . nN € 3 ey as , . worth $1 25; a pair for exquisite $3.95 a pair for finest quality Kitchen Set (as illustrated); 9 pieces, “J | 8 size; first qual- nickel - plated Paint; ready [RR : | Best qualit Bigelow AX- 165 bales of Prick Body Cable Net and fine Notting- Cable Net and Seoteh Lace every one a necessity in the kitchen; a : ity tin, with cop- Aa) Ra emery irons, with mixed; guaranteed | rs £2 7 minster ugs; size Ox Wilton Rugs; Ss ham Lace Curtains; in all Curtains; in white and mands 4 — = ge gg 0 = per bottom; Wi eg a yanking i settee! | 12 ft- $30.00 valien inches; worth $2.25; at $1.25. || the latest designs; white or ivory ; exact capies of hand. septa: A handle, with piekal plated : worth $1.00; spe- $1.00; special] at 69ec. White Lead; good ee E ns . $25 00 " About Aw ie Arabian; over 25 patterns made lace ; positively worth ferrules; specia] at 98e. = ; cial at 69e. Cuspidors (as illus- = quality; ground in | B = on sale at _—* to choose from; $4.50 values to $6.50 per pair. , 7 Ironing Board and Stand; 5% feet trated); nickel- oil. 12%, 25, 50, —~ Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x]2 $4.25 a pair for American $6.95 a pair for Arabian i, : long, with folding stand; worth a Yee 39¢ 5 a 6 100 ar a" —_ ft.; good values at $42.50; Arabian Ourtains; heavily . Lace Curtains; corded; in ue —Ss $1.50; special at 98e. Screen Paint; wil Qa Oe 3 special at $35.00. eorded ; in rich beige color ; most beautiful designs ; very e Fruit Press (as illustrat. Clothes Bas- meek ake vou ll _— == nee 200s ee eee eee 150 rolls of beautiful this season’s latest produc- finest cable netting; good . ed); just the thing for Kets;. rt | ee screens look like nl & Subd ae sale hi Japanese Mattings; tions; would be. considered arlor or library Curtains; mashing potatoes or Si7@5 importec fait 2 ‘g new; Se. ; 2. : ‘ ; P y tains ; ; willow; worth 4 ‘ Wash Bench; Grand-Leader Special; Carpet Sweeper; Bissell’s genuine 35¢ qual- 17te 0 1e $6.5 ri ; : crushing fruits; special at Lie. ‘ 4 good vah es at, $6.00. will wear for years; $10 values. $1.00; special , 2 extra strong and well made; worth Crown Jewel; worth $2.00; special \ ity; yard .

Perolin; the dustless sweeping com- (Fourth Floor.) oY pound; "O50 package for rv Ap at 53. , , ARE $1.50; special at 98e. at £1.69. \ (Fourth Floor.)

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7 Bohn Dry- Air Syphon Refrigerator) [A Sale of English Dinnerware--One-Third Reduction |{ Newest Go-Carts at Special Prices

a We are St. Louis agents for the Bohn Dry-Air Syphon Porcelain-lined Re- LD English Blue Willow Dinnerware, made in the well-known Staffordshire Pottery of A ONE-MOTION Go-Cart; upholstered in leather cloth; frigerators, and show their complete line. This Refrigerator is constructed on Wm. Adams & Co., Tunstall, England. Beautiful shapes and designs, in a deep, rich eine Lem Le saey th a oe: wheels, See re “scientific principles, and is the latest product of experiments in this direction. shade of cobalt blue, on sale at one-third less than the regular prices. There is nothing missing » Absolutely free from odors. || in the line of Dinnerware, enabling you to make up any size Breakfast or Dinner Set. $12.00 Palace Car at $9.50

A. D. Cups and Saucers; pair, 10¢. ‘No condensation or sweating can occur'in the provision compartment. Individual Butter Pads; se. Covered Soup Tureen; each, 95¢. The air remains absolutely pure and dry. Fruit Saucers; each, Se. OF aie" ee, Yen . hari pushers and rail of bicycle tubing; heavy tires on 10-inch Onions, bananas, melons, fish, cheese or any odorous foods can be place | | ‘Bread and Butter Plates; each, Se. CS a Pe NG, Covered Vegetable Dish; ‘each, 69e. wheels; enamled grips; the swellest ‘Cart in the city; $12.00 § upon the top shelf, with milk and butter in open vessels on the lower shelf of | | Pie Plates; each, Ze. RCN sen Covered Mutter Dish; each, £0, et Same compartment. No contamination or exchange of odors can result. Tea Plates; each, 9e. ( (Apa Double Egg Cups; each, 10c. 5.98 Foldin - rt at $4 3 Prices range from $33.75 to $147.00. Breakfast Plates; each, 10c. “We ot ote. p>: Gravy Boat; each, 27e. $ 8 Go-Ca $ 25 Eee ‘ CONS 3), ae |. lates |My) ' Ceak lates: each. 25e. REED Folding Go-Cart; finished in golden brown; 10- Dinin mae : Dinner Plates; each, 12c. SR es Cake P ; ’ A as Sse cere ped ¢ 4 si b Gas Dome; bexagon 2ining-R in Room Dome sas ures ith bent arms; spun Soup Plates; each, 10c. erie So UE eee Pickle Dish; each, 19¢e. and dash; reclines to rheeia: position; worth $5. pg onan - , 3 - Oth $2.98 h ,o r red art glass; brass stem; mantle light shells; rope easing; in two, three or four to 4: en ee pre 2. BXACTLY like illustration; a large and roomy Cart: all trimmings tinned and lacquere solid side and dash;

Open Vegetable Dish; each, 20c. —— wi Covered Sugar. Bowl; each, 39c. to $42.00. ‘nuder dome; re con $12.98 value; put up light; $3.25 value; complete with rings, pil- Tea Cups and Saucers; pair, L2e. 100-Picee Sinner Set, $0.50 Cream Pitcher; each, 20c. (Fifth Floor.) lars and tips, for DSe. (/ ifthe Floor.) ) | Coffee Cups and Saucers; pair, Lic. (Fifth Floor.) Meat Dishes;:from 15e¢ up to 98e. = z

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: Hen n : She Mercerized Damask Pitow Caton s rroge ss Hemmtitched Bleached jieavy, Bleached, Mercerized Table A Remarkable Sale of Dress Goods in the Basement a ian ee te a special es ine ita h; at Se, size; worth 7ic “ pamask; 58 inches wide: worth 45c 4 aa lat orders aied.) a yard; at 2e, | 29c English Mohairs, 25c 50c Nun’s Veiling, 19c 75cDressGoods. Yd.,39c $1 Dress Goods, Yd., 49c mae “White Madras ‘aind RS | | ANCY Mohairs, in desirable BOUT 1210 yards of Tai- BOUT 2361 yards of strict- Longcloth Crash Towelings : HERE are 823 yards in the AX BOUT 1210 ya | ( ‘ Longcloth; 86 inches Extra Heavy. — Crash Towel- shades of gray, tan, blue, T lor Suiting, in mannish ly all- wool Spring mate- Swale’ Soils ae ae teks Bleached lot; black and colored wt. high! “ ee: worth a: at, per | brown, Oxford, ; ; effe , he popular rials; all light weight, includ- wide; for negligee shirts, pajamas, ehiy mercerized; women's underwear; worth ng ec a yar DP some shadow fects ; plenty of the pop 8 women’s waists, etc.; worth 19¢ a %* 26¢ . . ; , rs 4 , vaias 2¢ Be. yard, Se : stripes, others in colored Shadow-striped Nun’s Veiling; grays, tans. blues, greens, in ing stripes, broken checks, satin yard: at tee. Pillow Cases , Apron Gingham Bleached Muslin stripes; also three styles in light ground, checked Spring checks, broken checks, plaid stripes, Jacquard tailor stripes, Dimity Checks Very fine Sore opeahity. gmail blue and Good gents. net -finished Bleached —p pepe black and white Suitings, exact copies of high- and mixed and shadow sas vane ex berm: wi Choae ety: White cmere aon pha a R i+ ote iat wort orth ee wank: so. Ginghain; muslin; yard Wide worth 9c a yard, ; epherd checks; very desir- class goods, in colors and stripes; very desirable for F BES 1 a a pst Monday, per yard, Tike. gd ‘ pair; at, each 58e. “i (Basement.) (Basement able for Spring and Summer nite and black eff 136 Coats, jackets, skirts and chil. Swtngn,; vf ches wide $100 meets: wear; 36 inches wide; 1315 ~~ [nO macke ects; allo = jren’s wear: 44 to 54 inches ors; 44 to 50 inches wide; $1.00 yards i in the lot: inches wide; sell regu- wide; splendid 75e values; per ne Clock Special Handkerchiefs 59¢ a yard; at larly at 50c a yard; tO values, at, per yard. . SIC yard. Ree on ayy ag — : ——— r two-clasp Si oves ‘Monday at 3 o’clock we will Men’s Japonette Initial Hand- a with d ag sd ° > i ouble finger tips; in Place on sale 100 pieces of kerchiefs; large openwork att ‘ New Spring Suits at $9.95, $12.50 ‘Siam the newest shades, also ee printed, gray, blue letters; regular 8c value; black and white: guaran-||- With two pairs of Bip. Toes | | 4 and brown checked Suit- choice at Se. AL ee 2S te orters e e) eons. double width (36 in.) ; | | Women’s soft-finished, sheer Bo tS ee 514.75, $16.50 and $18.50 | ¥y , oe a ie san ee $1 00 nn se e just the right weight for Mull Handkerchiefs; plain e et. HESE Suits, in the Basement Cloak Section, are without question the best | 75¢c Rubber Gl 39¢ ends in Corsets a nd | - early Spring wear; for hemstitched; fancy revered values offered in St. Louis. We pride ourselves on this assortment. Yavaluable woth X Tose | | ‘women’s suits, skirts, chil- hem and colored embroid- ‘ You may choose from over 1000 garments, in more than fifty different styles, ) her own Sinisspeck ar gure - dren’s wear, etc. ; —~6 ered corner; special at, si ~ and new shipments are arriving every day. We are very particular in regard a Y they keep the hands soft and “oc apayd. at. Cc each, 4c; dozen, 45c. t (fv © to the fit and finish of these Suits. 1 we i\} white; 75¢ values; pair, 39e.

S stated above, there are more than fifty different styles from which to

OREO ee A in i Mir va “gaormeng: | \* make your selection, including the three- piece Suits—that is, Princess \ ; ae ~ ; ey ) dresses without sleeves, with coats to match. The two and three piece Suits Hh, yy Sale dren’s Dresses . man A Cu irtain Sale--In Basement are clever models, copied from Suits that retail for three and four times the i TS) of Chil 5 re v | : Mothers’ attention is directed to a very important sale of ( Ch i pairs of Ruffled Curtains; mae of sh lit price we ask. There is also quite a range of materials; all-wool serges, chif- HN ee is muslin with five rows of tucks and full puede. orp | fon Panamas, gray worsteds, black and white check cloths, satin-finished | i \t (ren’s Dresses Monday in the Basement. A large ae rule e (like illustration worth doubl > price w stripes and hard finished worsteds. Every style coat that is new this Spring is of dainty garments, as illustrated, made of Lesmg~ be - in. 490 ); e the price we ask; er the collection ; 27-inch plain Coat Suits, 42-inch fancy teienteed Coat ' dark grounds; faney checks, plaids and stripes ; the Another lot of those’ beautiful Suits, new hipless and semi-fitted Coat Suits; quite a number are simply plain F | whe models; box plaited ; waist and skirt t Lace Curtains that would be | tailored, only a few buttons for trimming; then there ave some that are } ps. buttons and piping; : cheap at $1.69 a pair. just 800 trimmed with braid, silk or self-straps, plain or fancy buttons; others neatly ff . i\2 ages 2 to 5 years; $1.00 values ; pairs: handsome patterns; spe- embroidered in pretty designs; plain or fancy trimmed collars; the linings | y Chia offered at 50c. cial for Monday, per pair. °C mil | are best quality taffeta, Peau de Cygne or satin; skirts are all in the newest dp | ‘ dren’s Skirts; with waist; About 483 pairs of Lace Lace Curtains: | full-gored flare style; either plain tailored of trimmed to mateh the coat; you — > of cambric; deep hematitéhed made of best qualit stton ) ah find a great assortment of colors; grays, navy, rose, reseda, tan, brown, also black; ® ate ages to 3. years; 25e val- i) Saee; ih th dene oh toe AW $9.95, $12.50, $14.75, $16.50 and $18.50 | : at 15e. | / arr thay ute bee AY . $3.00 and $4.00 Allover Net Waists, $1.75 - Remnants Midres, ’ Bwiss He DDS and ends in Women’s Waists; in allover nets, made over Jap silk; a Btamines Filet — | variously trimmed and inserted with lace, medallions; tucks and but- ete, ; not & piece in the lot worth tons; all with full-length sleeves; mostly white and ecru; some in Copenhagen a yard: many |||. 7 blue, helio and black ; $3.00 and $4.00 values; while they last. choice, $1.75. » to $1.00; at, per yard, || |: // } * | Bil Women’s $1.00 House Dresses on Sale at 59¢ and 25e. : iu Oo lot of Women’s House Dresses; of excellent quality pereale . in stripes and floral patterns; made extra ‘full, with ruffle flounce at bottom; eome in gras SAVY, p salle paged oedipal and whine checks; nowy a

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i 3 ‘ . ER Se PEE A AEE IO LIES APE A AEIITY ie — BURBANK ae Cletnins Untrimmed 69¢ 7.50 For ) Tailor-Made Suits Cut the 14. 12.5 ty Be * }Shapes ... ~ Rae TURY mono | 4 Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits, in all- , cae 4 . WADUGHI { . , N last ? back woo] Panama, striped voiles,. SAR ae , POPULAR MAT. WED. 25e To O $1.00—USUAL MAT. sar. ; “ yal. . Not last years aCK-)proadcloth and novelty stripes; a“ $s a : SESE : Direction of JOSFPH BROOKS ! _ (jacket semi-fitted, taf- numbers, but all the new oe tate Seg ie owe § iff i cx ete: est ideas, including Mush- beautifully » trimmed 50 joa} w anc ra an ee TAIT 3 room, Georgettes, et¢.;5 persian. skirt trim- ane ‘an rire. Sonn sell else- med to match jacket; | areas es mg OW ee ans

while they last ) Size 17x22-in. very | x : | $10 for Ladies’ 815 Tatlor-Made Se ee ‘inp ge When she : FI ty Pya-ous mere Sulte—All new Spring models in | amme, =— f Fon 2nd, | Pilable, ee pig He PG Pad hat «4 ‘ Promoters of New Flowers, Monday..,. le oc Fg Dap re ime te ware STEINER ope Bae Sar P with 7 i % a3 (there cre twenty-three of them) fs some : , ’ utton and Pe: te r yee we i eA BE ) this ) F sort of a reletive, and all under the domina- flare skirt; jacket satin ned, ie y eee §8P COUPON eC tion of her unele, the butler. It is f= think F ruits and Vegetables Plan . come in pretty. novelty rig ota erie 8 es & Socat-comadleh

solid colors, red, green, gray, penhagen, blue, black, brown and \ Show Place. ee Town Anes # black and white 2 © oe MB y | U | rove her | fancy checks; Bengaline silk and JRANR ose em l with . { worth es a sterling roung ectress. An pr a BANK evening af the Centurr with ‘‘The New mC Ledy Bantock’’ ma: pot solve rour serr- IN JEROME K. JEROME'S. ant problems, but it will pat rou In auch

oy ye LUA Nee brass button trimmings; semi- Fre ER See this According to the plan of 5 Qa a7Oy cf Sa . 2, . : tf Meee tac wees 2” . a! bt ‘, a ae fitted ¢ oat, oh lenet h . ee Fe ok: » > ) coupon ® cood humor that servant« an? domestic Blooms Scented to Order, ee DARE Me? itor one day at. e eee oe }Monday Clever Comedy | or one day a S 5 Eira 2 friction will be forgotten every time you Some Made Everlasting, Ber- wee ao enh tg Ht A ai 19.50 for Ladies’ $25 Tailor-Made We be Black Satin THE NEW LADY 3 ANTOGK tink of ‘The New Lady Bantock.’’ Suits—Exquisite new Spring mced- Miss Ward’s First Appearance in Her Native City

¢ : ’ - els in the satin-striped Prunella , a : ® ] ths 4 3-1 tt off ts : ] ‘ 1- - Soo" re ries as You Like ’Em Cut the «a/e comely trimmed with Bengaline wee. Messaline braid and Persian; full flare skirt, b Se Rk ok SBR eae re 25 7 inches wide; al! “k >t: : es 2 as a ’ Chidiren’s Hata; Panama Hatal ee es he oe silk: extra ‘tine TOMORROW (MONDAY)—SEATS NOW

Ov ES CPR RSF OPIW CE Reece: hi PLES AIie SANTA ROSA, Cal., March 20.—Luther

great exhibition hall here. Hundreds ATTRACTION—FANNIE WARD in THE NEW LADY BANTOCK, | of wonderful fruits, flowers and grains perfected by the wizard of the plant - world will be shown. Here are some-of Below the most surprising ones: The primus berry, a union of the rasp- Bed Sheets berry and the blackberry; the first re- corded instance of a new species, the Bleached; size 72x90; phenomenal berry, a combination of the worth 50c each; California dewberry and the Cuthbert with this coupon raspberry; a walnut bred with no tan- Monday nin in its meat; gladioli of greatly en- hanced beauty taught to bloom around Dress and eir entire stem like a hyacinth instead the old way, on one side; a dahlia Apron Ginghams “with its disagreeable odor driven out , and in its place the odor of a marigold; In regan eae gee and _ @ lily with the fragrance of a violet; a 3c a yard: C 2 scentiess verbena given the intensified with this cou- pon Monday...... value By ; i ape te Bi * cages ana )Monday . Flowers large roses, fine 1.95 for Confirma- p & es Be, Mousseline and velvet i (ic tion Dresses Be Se es es ; 3 Bolt Long- 3 Next Sunday, March 28 —~Seats Thursday

with foliage; 25c ; . Seaw wie ss: es 3 aber eit: Beautiful white dotted Swiss | Se°metees: Shum «Ge cloth ~° B. C, WHITNEY’S NEW MUSICAL FARCICALITY, Dress with pretty full tucked | BRBxSeCeaS i cegel. re. Trimmed Hats; nobby straw skieé. ‘Blouse trimmed with | fee geeee eS eo | bie oe tne — shapes or braid Hats, trimmed )] ya) Jace and eG RE Rae ye © cloth: 12, yards ok fine flowers, silk or velvet |serting; special ee are ee ) bolt; worth eT ee a eae BY bolt, with silane caeae ‘for Monday at pe — With OTIS HARLIN t 3.98 e Others from 2.50 to oe , ! coupon al « 8 and | Monday.... mw et Oe, Saks: \e i Coot taps AMR omen RSIS ays ie 6 RNa Gent 2s DA rig ee ee St Corea Fe ae Se a ene

A-NEW FAD NOT ere nee Ladies’ om 35 ies’ eC ae snc eae Uh tee AR . BEGINNING TONIGHT : Pein ds, Ladies : fe | ~~ Low Shoes, O Y MV Pp} C MATINEES WED. AND SAT. I. : excellence. ” : YB pee anes Ae : ial Prices Wed. International fat at “her a A : Ladies’ fine patent leather, Me mathe nee, 25c to 41.00. io ae | World’s Fair, St. on 9 *. py supplemented the fn ga mae’ Ce Be SPOT ‘Pay As You Enter sf ak tel . THE PRINCEES AMUSEMENT CO, (ENC.) Belts aes : ed aAnen ) 22 and vici kid, , 7 . (DIRECTION MORT H. SINGER) fake eg ‘ | Oxfords, Blucher pe a ye The Successful Successor to “The Time, The Place and The Girl,” e Of silk elastic; with bd Meee (stvies; light and “Honeymoon Trail” and “A Stubborn Cinderella,” 2 leather purses at-) \Q BAF cary séles; all fois : A WINNING MUSICAL COMEDY tached; come in blue, ' : ! he ». black bre ve te. hie Zane eA ia Yy : - f A ae ay i Which Ran Frem JULY, 1908, to JANUARY, 1909, at the Famous ACK, own, ete. Na | sizes; for one day, ey, : LA SALLE AT CHICAGO, See them Monday ee Ey Bs . We Give and Guarantee GOLD CASH VAKUE ST AMPS Ez. £2°Worth of Goods for a Full Book, .& Burbank has changed the chestnut tn E ] marked degree. Originally it bore nuts | eas vards sosain Baltimore Tailer-Made ra Boys 4.60 Double- 90 1.50 R. & 6. The - Original Comedian, WITH St. Louis’ Favorite Prima Donna, muta six monthé-after planting the sea. |P A woh 12 rire we) SUITS AND Wee Breasted Suits ve Corsets, 69¢ BILLY S. CLIFFORD ena MAUD LAMBERT nuts six months after planting the seed. worth pair; | A complete sample The Well-Known Vaudeville Star. Formerly of Castl® Square Opera Co. ; ‘ In the creation of big trees Burbank | with this cou- tee With Knickerbocker pant : has achieved wonders. Here is an in-. es = yee C : OPCOA i oe ag or straight: new: patterns: ¢ line of this cele- ‘ COUNTESS OLGA VON HATZFELDT s é : “ excellent values: : FLORENCE MARTIN ROBERT G. PITKIN stance: A common California black wal- ’ tomarrerw : brated Corset; all BERNHARDT NIEMEYER LEO HAYES The Globe is the ONLY : 3 sizes in. the lot; pos- AND OTHERS, INCLUDING THE ag ee Ee setecs reieca Huck Towels STORE in 8ST. LOUIS « M4 >i . Boys’ 7.50 Suits, with Two : itive 1.00 fo ts th tse (QQ oragnn, generate yon om ee nee AMMA ars sttnies” "ten gamma” OO PYF $10,000.00 CHALLENGE BEAUTY CHORUS a fore With the Latest Hatch of La Salle Broilers were selected and bred forward, always it] tact . ‘border: Gh or. selecting those which approached near- na ttleo kind :-m *"* ) world-renowned clothes. Sp i, bocker Pants, ‘ est to gripper until at last he ellis + la Tomorrow, newest Spring sie ge Good, all-wool cassi- “ha Kayser Long : had a set of hybrid, vid-growing vga yas 4493 ) EES, en meres; made in latest g@pe einen dace Ty, sl me lay 1909 Suit and Topeoat Me ee To Byes TRE a | NEXT SUNDAY, MARCH 28. Seats Thursday , g ‘ ig, fo MENS Style; cuff on sleeve #ARMAAAIW Ely bansueee Half a dozen trees were set out in the styles—spe- ‘fBS ceeh SEZ, oS ae pri " SS reas eae fe sr | Gloves, 49c ae earth at the curb in front of the Fairbank’s _ te gh A pan So 6 4g paten of Knicker- piaeey gree jaan ) 16-button length ¢ urbank place, were given no cultiva- Monday a _.c nae ocker pants; to- Loe black or tan _ silk | tion and no irrigation. In 17 years these Ga Mascot Soap | Ae TS : ge jetenteck: i oP lisle, 2 clasps at t 4:4 ers 2 0 ; , rees stood more than 80 feet in height, Six Bars Other Suits and Paes eee 4.89 Ws 3 Sanka Q | ie some eay som iA ds opines eb ngcwephedi ana =r for C}Secen'st fen 6 See SERA | oor, “Contention ra tenes |fepecnl. AC Pal =“ THE MELTING POT” ‘their branch spread being fully 75 feet, . as __ prices in St. Louias 2.50 toe SFA, their trunks being 6 feet thick at the height of a man’s head, the wood of : | LIEBLER & COMPANY, MANAGERS 4 4 4 - ¢ - + . fine grain, taking a splendid polish and with a big commercial value for furni- | ture, orton in iene DON’T BUY aust f UNG’S” AMUSEMENTS. AMUSEMENTS ers ee ernel of grain added to each sheaf of se anpueel Saas” RASS ' ; ti Pen EVENINGS ; C 50c/| | reat grown would be sutnciet to ur: OLD SEEDS TWO WEEKS |Ppp, Mat, Thuts ig ‘well known that he has done more 3 es er ee eta haces “thee ate Tcieat aaa. cnet ' STARTING | 1. og | } BEST SEATS than this; he has in most of his prod- ZB, tested at our own greenhouses. | ; TONIGHT Reg Mat Sat, ) 25c WEEK - DAY MATS. Pholer ucts generally doubled their production. ™ F low mks } ZZ. For 25c we will deliver free any of the following col THE FAMOUS ENGLISH OPERA COMPANY PRESENTS In this connection what makes his cac- Z sf eee’ lections, Try them. : tus immensely valuable to the stockman a rn | 13 varieties Vegetable Seeds enough for a family THE SUCCESS OF TWO WORLDS xs is that it can bé grown, and need not \ ie gach “ob 3 fas i are gp per tee ae Se/air Wid varieties of New Giant Sweet Peas, choice colors for.235e a | ; me yond "castor ga ee? ‘ve ot Oe #/ AV ~wmey § varieties of Large Dwarf Nasturtiums, 8 colors for 25¢ f . tC : ‘ : | years and when cut is just as good as ir F y 6 varieties of Giant Pansies, 6 distinct colors for....2ie ‘ “8 / ' ys ever. “ » \*ZBZ 8 varieties of Giant Tall Nasturtiums, 8 different colors, 28¢ iv : : - | : Announcement of the exhibition 2 Our superb 100-page Seed and Rose Garden Book is ‘a. | ae s us ae eee : planned has been made by Herbert E. | Free. Send for it today. gf RAS OF SELENA RIVERS | r Tae : sal And co =) ot OD oa Owe 3 OO Ot ae : » wi bro » Dr. 4 en "eanes sua. eal age Uae rents Y OUNG’S SEED STORE, 1406 Olive Street | An Opera in nba =~ by Giacomo Puccini, from the Novel and Play by secured the handling of Luther Bur- . . John’ Luther Long and David Belasco. UT FLOWERS. € LARGEST GROWERS OF PLANTS AND C ut AN UNAPPROACHABLE MUSICAL OFFERING AT GARRICK PRICES | 35¢. 3 Tec ine Lzald 6 Gee 8 ee eee sient ata Po: St cP RA 9 oR: Sy ee a PE pa es .

; Ae wrk Pe ae ileal 5 Pernns carr eee. BP be eee: ™ > - 4 * ae oh rae 5 tl $e ee oP oe RIS bead 5 a ae

P eTETS ART OR EM, «Scenic. Production of ‘ag canOnRE h,

Oe ay ADELAIDE NORWOOD, LOUIE COLLIER. MYRTLE THORNBURGH, | Rae: . HENRY TAYLOR, _ ARTHUR DEANE, THOS. J, CONKY, The Post- tch le won they are perfected. The exhibit | OTTLEY CRANSTON, ELLEN JAMES, CHAS, F, LOCKE, “ea a the & ve GUSTAVE H. RONFORT, Director. | fouibitelsea’ ws wa sninere me phe Press. ic = ae " g :

in charge of a competent lec- Mail Orders Filed and Filled in Order of Their Receipt. ; dreds ef people of note from all BIXTH AND ST. CHARLES — —$—$_— siashiesidainiestahepainenmmoti ioe HADDON HAL arena mss clated | af fi At it? 3 ove ‘the country and from beyond the _America’s ee nn shonter. Etesance, Comtort, Perteet Service, SE Bet ane ime 0 ero * MARA BELLE JEROME _ BROWNS MERICA iN [ween or NEXT SUN. MAT.--“IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIAGE. great work. And Dancing Girls in ‘‘Joyland,’’ a Big, New, 4-Scene Spectacle by Gus Sohlke. First Time Here, MAT. DAILY—PRICES NEVER mise mete / CENTRAL 2073. ae f MARSHALL P. WILDER, ; NICHOLS SISTERS, kkk wk VAUDEVILLE kkk x qhosene.se Steck of Farattere, Corpets,|ff The Prince of kotertsnen The ase ‘a5 LAYTON WHITE-MARIE STUART IN“CHERIE” | Cy Fy EO Ay Two WEEKS, CoMmencina $29] ‘Stoves and Ranges Offered at SULLIVAN-PASQUELENA CO. naa LES SALVAGEIS, C 8 oer tre Ridiculeus Prices. n a Comedy etch in 3 Scenes, arisian Novelty riip ancers, BISSONNETTE & NEWMAN, x THE BROWNS “Se ACTION EhApauoxe” LA MBARD Phe eng * te

i

The Mulvihill Furniture Co., at 112-114 MR. AND MRS. ALLISON ; Edwards’ Kountry Kids, big gir) act. Artie Brothers, acrobats. ‘MILAN. _ N. Twelfth street, begin their stupend- A Comedy Skit by John Allison. West Point Athletic Cadets. ] b ai : Kathryn Rowe mer, comedienne. Les Durando, o —e and Ronca, refined dancers. wt Jack Hawkins, pened RS G R A N D QO PE R A C OM P A N y : oa sale tomorrow morning at 9 JOE MARSH, THE KINODROME, & cjoc a verge eh the Ine adjust- A Comedy Cartoonist. New Motion Pictures, Colby and May, dancing do New Kincdrome pictures. loss h the insurance MATINEE DAILY. TUESDAY NIGHT, “BoB HEDGES NIGHT’ Monday, March 29, Lucia; Tuesday, La Bohe | Wedacsday, Il Trovatere; Ff $1.00 each. Thursday Matinee, Lucia; Thursday, Cavalierin Rasticana and Pagli- | Owner of Browns will be in a box. Lloyd Rickart will be there + PRICES—15c, 30c, 50c, 75ec. Box Seats $1 See the new grandstand. Voté on Seat-Check Be etn for Favorite Brow sareteh the ropes. neci; Friday, Carmen; Saturday Matinee, U erate Saturday Eve., St. Louis $ La Traviata, Seat aale opens | eo March 21, at Boliman’s. . The A quick SEATS RESERVED. : —e LL q T —————————— Prices 5Oc, £1.60, 81.50. $2.00 is the most essential feature Phones: Bell, Ol!ve 1601: Kinloch, Central 303, :' : and the prices quoted*in their =" re . Fy eae TE NE IP ET — are tenet et oR Spb Le ohh bi 3 7 - —— er eeenenenrnnene gpgEren se =e i ednesday, Saturda ag seh M Pe | 15-25-35-500 |160, ov ant aa BARGAIN MATINEES ! MEET ME AT Tae GAYETY realy intend to quickly dis- ~ Grandma’ S Special ! B {JOU DRE AM | |RIGHT PRICES —1Se, 25¢, 35¢, 50c, 75¢_ Ponarlgg are all modern, as | Young Me dean wit regs Photos this weck, 606 Washington Av. {fice 0 e E spring stock was complete Donne || ~MARVELOYS CAMERAPHONE PICTURES Me ion mabe x ccorss*imium Cotn Liet, 10c, : Yih - inte a to call early, as ote! ST, LOUIS STAMP AND COIN CO. Oo LEON EVENINGS | Sunday Matinee, March 28—“A MESSAGE FROM MARS.” ~ eee 5 ca 115 N. 11th St. St, Louls, Mo, CHAPMAN a RAVEL LECTURES | Anti LaGrippe Whiskey. ee ser = ae a A N DA The Home of Fetly HAVLN'S Ee sme oe | It is now claimed by several Western At Bollman Bros. | & ‘POPULAR DAILY LAR Sinatong in Parquet ioe as Sw medical men that a bigot mixture GERMAN THEATER --- ODEON = THO ORO UC a BR é& DS HENOUGH 4 Cc Soe - TONIGHT 5 Eeneaite Reaahners «8 PRICES row Some - aoe : . 4A din | Benefit of MARIANNA ruauen,| HENRY @ FRANCIS, 10e and 25¢ DA o} | MATINEES

+e om ea ae - pe ae ~e

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vuble Bill, DE NI SISTERS, “DER UNGEBI nTn ROYU & VEO?.A, . “LO! vere WLLE LA TOSK

es AT 2:15. 9150 1Y LA9INOL

Page 15

- j 4 Ate +a’ ee ree : jhan * fy * a : | rene Tuesday, March 23. pe DANVILLE, Mo., March. 20.-——-The y in the trial of Martin Rumfell in + Cleeuit.’ Court today. returnéd a fdict of murder in the first degree Bainst.him and fixed his punishment ' life imprisonment. ')On the night of. Nov. 12, 1908, An- Grew Humfell, a brother of the de- ‘1 * ant, was shot in the head and féd while asleep in bed at his home y Pratt, eight miles south of Don- ‘Martin Rumfell was arrested the crime.

= fs In Bankruptcy. “> © Brener & Co.'s stock of Diamonds, atches, Jewelry to be sold at auction, One

ay ad Hallucination She Must Re- move Pain That Way. Iil., March 20,—Suffer- great pain and under the hallucina- tion that God had commanded her to _ © w#hoot it away, Mrs. Sarah W. Smith, 72, seriously wounded herself with , shotgun at her home near Birkhead, | * The woman rested the gun on the ee and pressed the trigger with her Part of her breast was blown away . y t it is said she may recover. } gi a Ded Bright’s disease or diabetes. sats seal sce ar 2 se an “ * si Pos phere ier ts, aa mt to send every sufferer , oped paper a pair of Magic Feot Drafts 8o° ony FREE. a cs se Be “an angst Ee : | "PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE _ i Ps of the Best Known in Medi-

eal Profession for Kidney and - Bladder Troubles. t Backache, frequent or highly colored a 4 ‘urination and rheumatic pains are ptoms of kidney and bladder dis- that usually terminate in dread- The » following prescription is known to give i aoa and permanent results. “Half ounce fluid extract Buchu; . halt ounce Murax compound; six | “pune good pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time and use in doses of one | 7 ‘two teaspoonfuls after each meal.” " Theve ingredients can be mixed or pupplied by any druggist. * * * TEVE DISEASES eure Cured. I will send a course of my fa- mous Absorption Treatment for 15 days free,

ne" fair trial to who suffers with Eye Discases Sight. emits or hove floating spots f sight is gradually failing; cult; see objects doubled; .’ ote Cataracts, Inflamma- d Sore Eyes, Granulated Lids, or swing blind, write me at once,—tell about your case, I will save you ireas biindnece. I will cure you. t I can. I will place it

r of ti send you $1.00 Magie oot Drafts, the great er external remedy thet ie RICK: DYER, Corresponding Sec'y, freether feahe * . Sue 2 sy 4 J 7 7 5 vee _— “wah tin ; = ns A, 4 ‘“ oh A a vs 4 ee Se Ce RM ORSAY Ser ee ee eS 3 eo he Ate 4 4 * \ / fe { * J WILL BE READY Paul Morton, Insurance Head, Says the Big Salaries Go Begging.

EDUCATION THE THING

It Gives Man the Proper Steam but He Must Be the Engineer

NEW YORK, March 20.—Paul Morton says there are any number of $25,000 and $50,000 positions looking for yaen who can competently fill them. The youthful president of the Equit- able Life Assurance Society and former Secretary of the Navy, railroad expert and captain of industry, made the as- sertion in an extended interview on op- portunities for young men, with partict- lar attention to specialization. Pungent phrases in his statement were: “This is peculiarly an age of speciali- zation. “Every man is his own engineer. “The chief ingredients of success are hard work and common sense. “A technical education teaches one how to do things, but nothing but one’s own force of will power will make him do things.” Mr. Morton began his interview by us- ing railroad comparisons regarding co]- lege education. He said: Every Man His Own Engineer. “The young man who starts out to win his way in the world with a tech- nical education, with special training at college, has about the same ad- vantage over a competitor without that sert of education that a railroad locomotive possesses over an ox team. But it must not be forgotten that a locomotive may be wrecked in many ways, and with bad handling may not get to’its destination with as much satisfaction as the ox team. “Much depends upon the road, but more upon the driver. Every: man is his own engineer when it comes to se- lecting the road he will travel through life. If he gets off the track, generally he will be responsible for it, and if he is on time he will gét the credit for it. “There is no-well defined recipe for success... The chief ingredients of suc- cess are hard work and common sense, Intelligent industry, directed by spe- cial Khowledge, is, in my opinion, the Lasis of most of the successes of the world. Enlightened and willing ap- plication to whatever is undertaken— I mean by this that in order to sué-, ceed one must have an enthusiastic interest in what he is doing, being fond of work, whatever it may be. “Rew rien win in ‘occupations un- congenial to them. Were I asked for advice by @ young man just starting out, 1 Wo! ,tell him to take up that kind of employment with which he can become most absorbed; to get an occupatio#, it possible that will en- tertain him,” most of everything» else in the world, The rest will be easy; it will take -care of itséif.’’ Railroads. Need Master Mechanics. Concretely, Mr. Morton illustrated his meaning by referring to one of the most important branches of railroad work where specialization is just now the crying need and where success is most sure to attend it. *“T consider there is a wonderful op- portunity just at present for specially trained mechanical minds in the rail- road business,” he said, “and I know there is a great demand today for first- class master mechanics all over the United States, “There is no work more engaging than this to the man fitted for it; there is no work that promises higher rewards in the dominion of transportation, and there is no work more honorable in any field of.endeavor. I wish our colleges would turn’ out more master mechanics than civil) engineers. In my observation, ene of the weakest spots in the trans- portation business of the country today is mediocrity in the management of the machinery departments of the railroads. There are too many engine failures, owing to the failure to have the right man in charge of the machine shops. “Promotions to higher positions are just as likely to occur through the me- chanical deparfments of the railroad world as through any ether. There is no royal road to promotion in any well- regulated business; this is particularly true of railroading. Shun Lasines “A technical eduention —, one how to do pe but nothing but one’s own force of will power will make him do things. Others can tei us how to do things and what to do, but self alone will do them. Many a good man has failed to accomplish much through lazi- ness. Timidity is another weaknéss ~ has kept success from others. A should be neither too bashful nor forward. Many a man of ability has been afraid to approach others higher up in the World and by so deporting himself has continued in a rut. “There is not much difference between men, and the nearer one gets to captains of industry, eminent financiers, ‘multi- | mastered it. eae Ge dee an coe elas of suctessful men the greater is J @ppreciation of the fact that they ar? | looking for skill, for specialized training

Sey pt tpi and honesty. na ne a EN ge a0 PDA ALONE OOO A AGERE LESLIE PE EER a ee epee ads » SEN LE A NE TELAT IR ART NI A AI Tt ee i . - . , ’ , fet et Ors ae 3 4 ee eer J t eo NNR Poet PRS PE) <A gine ae oe Re Hee, B Beg 23 ge Se eae + ae Nae 4 "ae Prt yay oe : ee a ARS ce OSE aS $e ca tasnn tec eens ae

Set -Men’s . Athletic Undergarments. at 29c! ‘ one price! | Silk Mulls, ete.; worth regularly from 30¢ to 50¢ a A most extraordinary bargain ‘at | a A noted maker's entire remaining stock, secured at a most sur- -prisingly low price because he needed ready money. They’re of cool, white, checked nainsook; full cut and firmly sewed; knee-length Drawers and sleeveless Shirts, such as you’ve al- ways paid 50c for; all sizes up to 46; a rare chance to prepare for the warm weather that’s only a few weeks ahead ; while-a thousand suits last our price will C be, per TING f k6 Wid bt ae Fé oo oon Cee ceewenees — i es 4 Par} oe = This is the same beautiful, sheer, Wak, oie’ "ate such a selling flurry two weeks ago! We w to pay mote for this lot, but .so many ; it | wefe “dis- appointed. at having missed the last sale that we've ¢ decid ed to sell it at the same price as before. Remember, we guatantee it to be:all linen and the same quality as sold last yéar. ° at 39c¢_a yard. .No.telephone or mail orders filled. While it lasts, per: YEIE. des ino~n + gusyeunnesneasionss

50c Wash Fabrics at 19c a Yard! To make enthusiastic buying at our Wash Goods counter Mon- day we offer a surplus stock from a leading jo It includes Appliques, Mercerized Voiles, beautiful yard! Beautiful Mercerized Poplins, in all the new shades; at, per yard Silk Cord Poplins, in the latest shades; per yard $6-inch pure Dress Linen, in the latest colors; worth 50c yard; Monday jobber—all at this 19¢e ge Imported PN a in the popular colors; per yard.. Galateas, in new solid col- 15 ors and stripes; per yard... C Shirting Madras, in dainty stripes and patterns; worth 15¢; pa re

A Sale of Silk Ribbons All-Silk Ribbons in every width, color and kind, marked at | prices that win your patronage. free of charge. Heavy Taffeta Ribbon; all silk; 5 inches wide; black, white and col- ors; 29c value; per Warp Printed Flowered Ribbon; 414 inches wide; formerly 29c 19 yard; Monday C §-in. Satin Taffeta Ribbon; black, white and colors; a yard; Monday 2-in. Belting; all silk; in white, light blue, pink, navy, brown and 95 black ; 45¢ value; per yard. C 5-in. Warp Printed Flowered Rib- bons; also black and white striped; 39c value; yard 4-in. Hair Bow Taffeta Ribbon; black, white and colors; 25c value; on sale at. 5%4-in. Satin Duchess Ribbon; sqft finish; latest shades; also white and black; 49c value; on sale at Satin-Stripe Moire; all colors and black and white; worth 59c A5e ‘a yard; on sale at......... Sashes and Bows made up. 15€

Lace Curtains — Nottingham Lace Curtains, plain and allover patterns, 3 yards long; pair, $2.00 Plain Hemstitched Ruffled’ Swiss | Curtains, 24% yards long; pair— 65¢ Novelty Net Curtains, 212 yards long, in white and Arabian color ; ~ : $2.50 Genuine Arabian Lace Curtains, 24% yards long; pair— $4.50 and $5.00 Arabian Lace Curtains, best quality net, 2% yards long; a pair— . $7.00 and $7.50 Dotted: Swiss Bed Sets, lace inser- tion, full size; worth $7.50, for— $4.75 Lace Bed Sets at— Half Price Arabian Nets, in Mission and Arts and Crafts designs; for bungalows, Colonial living and dining rooms; per yard— 20e to $1.25 Fancy Table Covers, in various ma- terials and colors— 20¢e, 35e to $2.75 Remnants of rep, damask and ta- pestry, in 20 and 30 inch squares; suitable for pillow tops and chair seats; at, per yard— 10e, 20e, 35¢ and 50e

i. atti — a Ball ., 1 a An Incomparable Collection and Important Sale of Silks, Dress Goods «a Black Goo od: is| Every woman is beginning to take a keen ciaeat in new ‘Fabrics for spring. comprehensive, distinguished, satisfying. That is expected. But today we announce ate inexp splay. an event that even we had not thought possible. For thousands of yards of most attractive, high-grade, imported spring Dress Goods and hair-line stripes, worth $1.00, for $1.00 value, for .....0..- 22-inch Black Chiffon Taffeta, pure dye, $1.25 value. .75c 36-inch Black Peau de Soie, 86-inch Black Peau de Soie, worth $1.75, for 42-inch Black Crepe de Chine, worth $1.35, for ...... 36-inch Black Messaline, worth $1.65, for $1.35 value, for .. will be here at Less Than Actual Import Cost in most: cases. We took the entire surplus stock of the importer. are until you see them. Here are the prices—and they seem sufficiently astonishing: Black and Colored Silks 19-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 75c value, for 23-inch Black Crepe de Chine, 85c¢ value, for .......... 27-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 85e value, for ............ 36-inch Black Taffeta Silk, 32-inch Black Peau de Soie, $1.00 value, for ... 27-inch Black -Messaline Silk, $1.10 value, for..:.«,... 27-inch Black Lyon dye-Japanese Silk, $1.00 value.... 24-inch Black Shower Proof Foulard, $1.00 value....78¢ 27-inch Black Polka Dot Pongee, $1.25 value, at ..... 27-inch Black Check Louisine, $1.00 value, at 19-inch Black Stripe Messaline, solid ground, with hog * You will hardly realize how fine the Colored. Dress Goods — 42-inch Gray Melange, | yard NO Rw 35060 02 oe 55s e 44-inch rs in wistaria, actawba, olive and Soy . yar Nete The oo) woe led 44-inch Shadow Stripe big oo tan, rose, olive, Ox penhagen and gra pepe 46-inch Nun’s Veiling, rig Ry for spring and summer , in all colors, yard thst ee seen aera eseereng gees 2-inch Wool oy in brown, navy, green, wistaria an » yard oe reaereese 36-inch Betin Cloth, Tn this n’s | | ere © srhsethe aang age: t0 : .69 3 yard. os Black Dress Goods 42-inch Black Mohair, Henrietta, Batiste, Chally and Panama, yard ....,......%...., sea at Stripe Mohair, Pan. Ss Coe ew ee ee eee ee eee , od sewers tes 6b Cee fe 54- iad Black Venetian, Prunella and Mohair,

BURSON Te Oly Hse < it bo Fé a ) Marrowed Ankle Burson Hosiery. 1000 Pairs of Burson Hosiery Free! To introduce and popularize the seamless ‘‘Burson”’ Hosiery (for which we are St. Louis agents), we will tomorrow give free a 50c pair to each of the first thousand women who purchase a dollar’s worth of Burson Stockings are of fine black silk lisle, and are unique in that they are knit to fit, without a seam anywhere! .Best quality silk lisle Burson Hose, per palr.. We also have them in cotton or lisle, in regular and out sizes; all black or with maco soles or IC feet; your choice at, per pair. ceeoeveveee ee fine, $1.00, or, per OE kia ewdkcdeucactes’ é 50c Also Burson gauze silk lisle black Hose, in medium weight; silky luster, 3 pair for 39¢ Art Needlework New Stamped Dutch Collars; a eat variety of designs; each. 15c¢ Stamped Belts; the latest designs; for oo and eyelet eaten & each 25 New Turnback Collars, with oh tonhole finish; stamped in all the new designs; each 20c | Stamped Billiken Sofa Pillows; each 1.2. 800 Laundry Bags; large sizes; @ vari- ety of patterns; ea., 25c and 35e a mg Pillow Tops and ent

Domestics full width; size 81x90 extra-heavy round thread; worth 85c each; on Sheets; inches 3-inch hems; sale at (Only 12 to a customer.) Pillow Cases; nicely hemstitched; choice of 42x38% or 45x38 inch size; regular 25c value;

Rugs, Carpets, : Linoleums and Mattings One of the busiest weeks we ever had in Rugs just brought to a close. Tomorrow we start out just as energetically te make the coming week one of continual activity. Values such as follow. promote business; they almost compel buying, for they are so far out of the ordinary that customers are quick to note Royal Wilton Rugs; genuine worsted $45.00; on sale 9x12 worth size ‘yam; Royal Wilton Rugs; size 9x1 2, all- wool surface; worth $42.50; on sale at Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs: tra quality; worth $35.00; on sale at Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs; fine quality; worth $30.00; sale price Seamless Wilton Velvet iciens. zood quality; worth 19.50 $25.00; sale price..... Extra-heavy quality Rugs; size ~9x12 feet; worth $30.00; sale price Extra quality Aguitiates size 9x12 feet; worth ‘3 $25.00; on sale at Extra quality genuine Body fo sels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth ex- = 50; on sale ‘ $95. 00 ; Extra-heavy Brussels yes size 9x12; worth $25.00; on sale at Aaminster | _how great the advantage in buying them is. Good quality Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth $14.75 $18.00; sale price ..., Standard Brussels Rugs; size 9x12 feet; worth yuh sale price .., $11. 50 Brussels Carpet; nied quality; . worth 80c; on sale (made and laid) ‘at, sale (mado BBG Brussels Carpet; extra-heavy qual- ity; worth $1.00; on sale 80e (made and laid) at, yard,,, Wilton Velvet Carpet; extra 00 | ity; $1.25 value; on sale 1. 00 (made and laid) at, yard The Caled6n; a genuine Rootch Art Rug; size 0x12 feet; werth 835,00 mr 527,50 ccs dee @ 3 ; werth $48.60; Size 10.6x13.6 feet ( on sale Linoleum; 4 yards wide; extra- heavy quality; werth 85c; per square yard, laid on your 65 floor , G Mattings, of our own importation, from beth China and Japan; ‘AOe per yard, 15c to,.,.,, ‘tt?

4 Barr’s Third Floor Furniture Section Presents a magnificent assortment of pleces in everv desirable style, from the simplest to the most elaborate, displayed in a way that makes proper selec- tion feasible, and is the store that you should come to first —to save time, avoid disappointment and insure satisfaction. Library Tables in Early English, $12.50 to $25.00 Mahogany Library ‘lables, $22.50 to $43.00 Rockers in oak and mahogany, suit- able for library, parlor or den, $3.25 to $27.50 Porch Chairs and Rockers, with dou- ble can seats, and back in light ma- ple and dark green finish, $2:50 to $10.00 Bed Davenports, in denim, velour and genuine leather coverings, from $13.50 to $69.50 Reed Rockers, $9 50 to $17.50 Willow Chairs and Rockers, in green, brown, vertegre and natural finishes, $6.75 to $13.25

Large Mahogany Davenports, $70.00 i $115.00 Porch Swings, in dark green, light maple and fumed finish, $7.25 to $18.75 Rattam, Couches, for $8.50 Reed Couches, at $18.00 Matting-Covered Shoe Boxes, $2.50 to $2:95 ‘Matting-Covered Work Boxes, $3.75. Matting-Covered Boxes shirt waists and skirts, $3.50 to $9.50 Cedar Boxes and Chests, $8.50 to $22.75 for

wel m

Seasonable Penni in Housefurnishing Goods One of the most skilled observers in the business says that Barr’s everyday prices on house-furnish- ings are uniformly lowest, compared with other St. Louis stores. vast buying power of this store—for we are not mere price-cutters, 6 ft, Stepladders—Each step has an jron rod under it; $1.75 value, for $1.06. Garbage Cans—With cover; galvanized iron; Washing Machines —‘“‘Rainbow Ro- tary; regular only $4.08. Glothes Baskets—20-inch size: $7.00 Machine; for wood bottom; regular $1.25 Basket; for 73e. Carpet Sweepera—Bissell's Branderd $2.00 Sweepers; for only $1.69 Basa Brooms— Brooms; regular $1.00 Brooms, only T@ec. Japamned Traysx—Of heavy tin; inch size; regular 25c Trays; Bread Boxesnx—Of heavy tin: japanned; worth Waffie ring; No. 8 size; a ike’ price $1.25; Gasol Steoves—Two-burner size; regular $2.75 stoves; for lding Ta- regular insint 2uC; bles, Tables—Fold price ste. castors; 50; for $1.19. ‘worth 5c: 23c. Bench et ne ve a3 : . oi: 16-inch ssize diowath for Curtain Stretchers—Adjustable pins; $1.75 value; for $1.39. Feather Dusters—Black; automobile; 14-inch size: for 5c. Perfect Cooker— Of heavy enam- eled-ware; cooks everything — ce- reals, fruits, etc.; $1.35. 16- for 16¢ neatly regular 50c Boxes; for 3c. Rread Toasters —- W ii} toast 4 slices at once sale price —Nickel plated: $1.25 value fora Clothes: Props——3s feet metal ends; ife. jrons — High teRe- Brass Sird fuard; €1.75 to §4.50. carriage or 85c value; made of Hardy Ro loom- Tbe value: for @8e. Se enn bloo ers; 3 fo Bulbs —Tuberoses and choice, per dozen, 15¢e. Coat Hangers—oOf ished; 3 for 20e. Children’s Go- Carts and Car- riages — Samples —New this year; latest styles, with hood or Parasols; marked very low; prices $3.00 to $34.50. Household Scales—W ii! weigh W. up 5 24 ibs.; regular price $1.25; Wash Bollers—No. 8 size: coppe tom; regular price $1.25; for . jong; Cure — With Mert: Mowetcla Cacery Birds ——in fuli song; Civthos Wringers Wood frame: price $2.50. 10- inch rolls; regular $2.25 value; §2.89. Board Teilet Paper—Fine tissue; 2000 sheets . 7 » in roll; worth $1. 15 per dozen, at te Spice drawers, ete,; $9.00 to

That comes about through the Gladiolas; wood; neatly fin- er bot- Household Linens 18-inch Napkins of double satin damask, for hemstitch- ing or embroidering. Breakfast Cloths; silver bleached all linen; bordered all sround; worth 84.00; choice of $2. 50 four patterns; each. .... Union Huck Towels; size 18x36; 1% 2C heavy quality; 15¢ value; each 16-inch Barnsley Crash; all re ys fancy red border; 14c qual- ity; Monday, per yard... 4 12 2C 18-inch Glass Toweling: plain cen- ter, fancy red border; former- ly 12% yard; Monday. mn Ge Special prices on Irish Linen Table ufacturer, in seroll, fleur-de-lis, chrysanthemum, poppy, clover leaf and spot patterns. 2x2 -yd.; $3.50 values; for $2.50 2x2 Ye-yd.; $4.75 values; for $3.26 2x3 -yd.; $5.50 values; for $3.76 2x3%-yd.; $6.25 values; for $4.50 ‘2x4 -yd.; $7.00 values; for $5.00 22-inch N el apkins to match; e+ eet we ee ee Pere e eevee — ~~ to match;

Cloths from @ leading Belfast man- ' “Rengo Belt, No. ES veeewece. A scientific and immediately effect- ive method of reducing the stout- figure to graceful and modish lines with tapering waist and gently sloping hips is by the use of a Rengo Belt CORSET _ Reduction of flesh is not. consid- ered essential to.ease and grace of movement. Corsetieres claim that the chief requisite to a stylish fig- ure is erect carriage, and the RENGO BELT CORSET, which ‘strengthens the back at its weak- est point by the scientific tailoring of a belt-like re-enforcement' about the waist and over the hips, works wonders in giving the appearance of reduced flesh.

41, for medium ..price, $2.00 43, for tall fig- price, $2.00 ‘ 1 Gian ~. *.*%5 Rengo Belt, No. Y

For Men | lasts: Feclustve ; Sih in New. —Advance showing of handsome + styles for Spring wear, includihg the best nm known. There are no better Shoes made than those of Shriner & Urner—unless it’s the celebrated | ‘s Shoes. We have both kinds, in tan, Russia calf, patent colt, vici kid, etc.; all made on snappy, up-to-date $5, 50: and $6.0 ( 2 | Selon, ake hide | Women’s Ankle-Strap Pumps Women’s “Sailor Tie" 18 ton us sia calf and black suede, tan Russia ca gunmetal corned tonmtent tent colt; at Women’s “Ponco . Ties,” weight patent colt; ” very dressy tepenecegese| . aad OQ. in London $4.50 d . s “Sailor Ties,” smoke, ati and black suede; at, $4.00 and.. x if in ; a

: Women’s N eckwear! Two Sample L Entire sample lines from two of the largest makers from w to buy! Charming, attractive novelties for 1909. a faseinat array of the pretty neck adornments decreed by Fashion ~ coming season! Rich-looking Stocks, Jabots, Duteh © dashing Ascots,; Bows, Ties, Scarfs and Collar and Cuff § Pes All sorts, kinds, colors and materials—a bewildering assortmg of beauty things at half and less than half! ‘ Dutch Collars, of embroidered linen, batiste, mull and French lawn; lace trimmed or plain; also wash Jabots and Ascots; worth up to 50c each; Diino a thewsale Saas Dutch Collars, of linen, with hand- edge; worth 50¢ each; _ OP * 2 60sdecninanmaee a to match above, with real h edge; each. nip owe de deere Hand-Embroidered Collars, in all colors; worth $1.00 to $1.25 each; for. nie’ 25ec aye Irish Crochet Bows; worth 75c to $1.00 each; for...........600e *ee @ ee «8 “ *#« tae at. sce cis es . nee LS ce

Open-stock Dinnerware at Half! Beautiful Austrian China, cha in gol two or three of some articles left, so be prompt. le + $2.00 Soup Tureens ..........75¢€ Sauce Boats $1.00 Sauce earth eeeee $1.50 Sauce Tureens ........ F5¢ ‘atee Covered Dishes ..,....75e Dinner Sets—Our No. 2494 gold, 108 pieces, $30.00; to . ae

Page 16

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¥ : * | i : 4 . * ? e a ; % y 4 : ae i oes ae ‘ ‘oe “ : > 3 ee : sac tee: We ae é iN: d ' UI rings 1° eed fee ee ee ee Jae mae ee ed it. esa i pea? ‘ ne Se le FBO, tI mM RS Bee s ; i a spilt : ae 7 De et ee ek... as ea cg ag eee ae gee es ee ie : : ee ) ' _ . © 4 | OU IS (j Cd eS | a | e QO , a eC ~ & ' : | e | a ; ; a ‘ : Be § : apy Will be Ushered in Tomorrow Morning at Famous—and we Promise That all Previous Lace & Embroidery Value-Giving Records Will be. Shattered—Today 8 Globe-Democrat & Re ) D , | . MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY—WRITE FOR OUR APRIL * . -~ ai? : | $5.00 & $6.00 SILK PETTICOATS, $3.88|| Photo Frames |& fanaa muviagin xe. "O°" “**'') | Sale. Hair Goods. Men’ | e \ - * * ‘ , , a Se el S 3 : | ‘ ' Human Hair Switches—22 inches long s ; i i eee —an .ssortment of good shades ‘Our Petticoat Section makes a strong bid for your attendance to- sae pronto cea 1 ¢ 43-00 valoes-—Monsay. . 18 P . ; Pa... Y Sthatoer: uman — ne morrow with one of the best Petticoat bargains offered in RN cia das C —natural, wavy hair—good 0 oe ine & soft-finish ranteed Silk Taff Large Oval Pictures—16x20— shades—$2.00 Pea tigen 8s" Another , tremendous . weeks—rustling & so nish, guaranteed 9) alfeta Petticoats Natural, Wavy: Hair Switch . neatly framed—76c inches long—soft & fluffy—all the purchase of 500 dozen —various new styles—deep, strict- quality—Monday....... Ae good shades $4.00 values 950 ‘ : | ly tailored, accordion plaited with er eet ec Pie- —Monday.......- igs : ’ ph ’ new Spring Shirts per- | - i , — : 2 n ° * bias folds or pin tucks, circular effects—-Monday...-..9OC fa re ge ore tg 290 mits u8 to offer actual —~Al | | flounces & other effects—all have papeen -ty oak freaks a ae py 4 faa eg ses Oe $1.00 & $1.50 deep percaline underlay ipa this —$3 values—-Monday.. 1,95 Monday... ... 202. ceemeeeeerese values M Spring’s correct shades of green WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS. ‘ : MoOn- ) | brown, rose, blue, reseda, Copen- : hagen, fancy change- (, | | @ a | able combinations, » also plain blacks— t 5. i | $5.00 & $6.00 values g §— | r) i : ps et, & a4 65c Gingham) Petticoats — Monday, us so ce da 39c ‘ $1.25 Hydegrade Petticoats—Mon- ee oe a os 88c

|Misses’ $18.00 Suits, 912.50

—Monday special for

$3.00 Genuine Heatherdloom Petti- coats—Black & colors— Monday, ' at Famous $1.79 $7.00 Taffeta Silk Petticoats—Black & colors — Monday, very spe- cial .. ks kes ek ou $4.98 $7.00 Extra-Size Silk Petti- $9.00 Silk Petticoats — With coats—For stout women—in deep flounce & silk. under- black only—Monday. .$4.98 lay—Monday ........$6.50

Our Misses’ Section is becoming more popu- lar every day because of the extensive as- sortments & because of the splendid values that are obtainable here. Monday we of- fer Misses’ Suits, in the new straight- front, hipless models—of satin-finish Pru- nella cloths, chiffon Panamas, worsteds & fancy fabrices—36 to 40:inch coats—lined with satin—trimmed with silk collars, braids & buttons—fancy cuffs—skirts

— » ; : , por . ‘ >> ‘7 Sa ‘ath see @ ‘ =" - 6 yy. 5 ay . aoe. axaber nee pe eeeet Bs Seats pe ee ee Spthes MES :

690 of Them--in Ten Distinctly Different New Spring Styles Exactly 600 Suits were sold to.us by a leading New York maker at a great price allowance—maturing obligations made this cash order \m- perative on his part—it helped him out of a tight place ’& it gives us the opportunity of offering you this Spring’s nobbiest &. most desirable Suits at price reductions as radieal as prevail at clearing times. The important. feature of this sale is the wide . variety of materials & shades that are included. These Suits are artistically built of plain & fancy Panamas, French serges, satin striped & Prunella cloths, Bedford cord cloths, invisible striped worsteds & niannish suitings, in all the new shades, including navy, gray, green, rose, tan, brown—also the very dressy blacks—cor- rectly fashioned, semi-fitted & straight dine hipless-effects—some slightly cutaway, others straight front—coats 34 to 40 inches long—lined witt taffeta, satin & Peau de Cygne—some | plain tailored, others becomingly yet plainly trimmed with buttons, Bengaline silk, braid or self-straps in a score of ar- tistie ways—skirts gored, flared & cir- cular—plain or trimmed to match coats —particular attentién is called to the skillful tailoring & effectiveness of these handsome Suits—had we bought them in the ordinary way we would be obliged to ask $22.50 & $25.00 for thém—in this sale Monday, choice of ONY TOR. de sss

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The Shirts included in this sale are all well-known RS popular makes—in this Spring’s newest pattern color effects—mostly coat style, plaited front & pl front Shirts—some with laundered neckbands & euft attached, others with cuffs detached—of exeeedit good percales & madras cloths—in medium & patterns—popular white grounds with blaek or y novelty figures—also the stylish blue stri sizes 14 to 18—Shirts that are very .well made & would readil sell at $1.00 & $1.50, their regular price—we give you the benefit of our low purchase price — & offe you choice of any Shirt in this wonderful e ection’ the real bargain price of 69c.> ae aee

Elegant Lace Curtains At 4 Price Monday

ae seve se Kom bee ‘ . . If you want some great bargains on very high qual- | oa 0 match coa a S1zZes : ie Women Ss ey ri n Su its $29.75 ity Curtains, attend this sale Monday, icin} ie oes 16 and 18—Suits worth ‘ ae id $3.00 Lace Curtains, $1.50 pair—4-ply French Cable : . at ye $18.00— Monday, special | a ; . ree Net & Novelty Fish Net. 3 ‘ep RB fx ENS es TOL Sa tS tag ESE , 8 22 new charming models are included in this popular line~of satin-finish worsteds, $5.00 Lace Curtains, $2.50 pair—Real Handmade SY) bed oe £ Prunella cloths, French ‘serges, rmannish materials & fancy woolen Irish Point—also Swiss Tambour & French Cable 2 eA ee Misses’ $8.00 & $9.00 Skirts. $5.98 suitings—coats 34 to 45 inches long—lined with Peau de Cygne Net. | PP ie . . " : : or satin—some plain tailored, others artistically set off with $7.00 Lace Curtains, $3.50 pair—Handmade Renais- mea Ti Of chiffon Panamas & Altman voiles—variously braids & fhncy trimmings—-the new shades, fancy checks & plain sance, Irish Point & French Cable Net. . ; aaiP ee . —— 2 satin, oe & folds—in full- blacks—exceptional values, indeed, at.-....... eee e cece eee eens $10.00 Lace Curtains, $5.00 pair—Real Handmade ty ; es... one: : : ae t, : r a let. + tie ae blue tan and black $8 00 & Reo eae 3 1 - Po a ee Cc sai eae eon ae Ha neal : ae | , tate ‘ . ace u %, 4 —Rei a 8 $9.00 values—Monday..................5:. 5.98 Women S : Foulard and Rajah Silk Dresses ik ya Maggs Brussels, Art Filét & Marie An- 4 fe ae , , : i 50 pair—Genuine Hand- . Famous Is Head quarters for In the dressy Empire & Semi-Empire models—for street, — & evening wear— ene anaiennaee. trian Doint, pe a ae ; some plain, others have yokes & collars of lace & net—front of Corded Arabian. | : ) Girls’ Confirmation Dresses bodice trimmed with plaits, tucks and braid—long, graceful- $18.00 Lace Curtains, $9.00 pair—Genuine Marie ti | We show an extensive assortment of beautiful or- hanging skirts—the new shades—unusually good values—Monday, anne teeth omnis Gee = — oe ) ee ; : septa bic wek cows 00 Lace Curtains, : pair—Genuine and- . e gandy, Persian lawn, plain & figured net Dresses— OD EE Be oe a 6 Os Se ee a eS EM cer atai ' made Art Filet, Renaissance, Byelet Embroid- 2 E trimmed with rich laces and embroideries, medal- - ered & French Novelties. ait voage lh i go aga — drop es, Sa y-8 W m ny W rl $30.00 Lace Curtains, 915.00 pott—-Genaing. Hand- % w 3 $140.00 Lace Curtains, $20.00 pair—Very elegant SPOS i.e dha es ve 3,98 to 24 15 ei. , Mains handmade cushion work Arabian Lace Curtains , TS RIES PLOY SRG S GREP Bee a ll a ° This season’s proper lengths—some severely plain, others with satin collars & cuffs— in novelty patterns. ; eae —- _ . y trimme@ with large buttons & large pockets—of French — Piss : ’ | : " chiffon Panamas, broadcloths, satins & all-wool coverts, including ~ — —— : $1.00 New Spring Dress Goods at 40c¢ Yard Sa , VERS the new corset-fitfing coats—you will find them particularly good ' Infants’ 25c to 50c Garments for 1 ae i 8 | rare MT eee re ee ee ee gees oe 5 a ee A large New York concern sent. us’ 425 pieces of light Spring 7 : Infant? Wool Bande— ee Dress fabrics, in the very latest effects, at practically half their New oy ri no Ski rt s S 7 = () Infents’ Wool Hese-weiiy oot oy ial j worth, & in order to close them out quickly we have made a similar reduc. | + $ mi % Infants’ Flannelette Nightgowns— Ez tion & offer actual $1.00 Spring fabrics at 49c yard—included - ees Infants’ Flannelette Nightdrawers— ; are Taffetas, Batistes, Panamas anil Serges—in the nobbiest This season’s very latest gored, flared and circular styles, with all the new trimming iheaten A tants NE 44 gp | , oped | checks, over-checks, broken ‘plaids & stripe patterns—42 to ideas—dressy, plain tailored effects—of chiffon Panamas, French Infants’ Flannelette Shawls— 54 inches wide,‘and most of them pure wool—beginning to- voiles, chiffon taffetas & novelty checked & striped fabrics—skirts Infants’ Nainsook Slips— 3 _ morrow we offer you choice of these actual $1.00 goods at i that fit accurately and hang gracefully—we doubt very much if Infants’ Wool Bootees— | ay. the special low price of, yard...... brhees radians paw haeswas you can equal these values in the city—Monday, choice for............ aw e ten te Bin py mgt: Bae oye of any for ve : J d : ae ~4 > ’ “vee Ci olla 124c Striped Madras, 8c 65c Sheets for 48c , | | | | . 4 $2.75 Dinner Napkins, $1.98 Indian Head Suiting ie Mere Madras & Choctote paems Shirt- | Ready made—pure bleac! 9) Pure Linen, Full Bleached Dinne h—34 inches wide—linen { ing Madras & Cheviots—full in; sine—aktra heave’ quality. ‘mic | Napkins—-size 22x22 inches— 1 Ga Pure bleach—-34 inehes Wier wiath—fast colors—full pieces bt¢ soft finish—66c value—itbndey worth $2.75 & dozen—Monday..- 08 zAteble for skirtar coutie Po ei Ha —12%c | values—Monday, WATE... AS Pein Wie ORR ons nie eos oc ceo 3 girs . eae 19¢c value, yard.. PEGE RPE Ao 2 ae } C hams. Bloc os ! . 17c Towels for 1214c —_—— Giee ditadate horde Chake ans $2.00 Bed Spreads, $1.47 ' : ateniveell 1 Bleached Huck Towels, with fancy red 8.00 chines, pil. De & white, brown é white green & Mehive woe, oupenek seat corner fringe—beau- Tremendous purchases of high quality blown and pl essed glassy are*Wwlil ZO ON Sale bordered, Rin wee nomad ends 5 ccacuetidaed ed—oak seep ; 211 pert we! y , u arsellles designs—full _* a : : ii ei a one Sl os : . aa mat 30° yar po Bie king “hnenasy °° hte double bea size—extra heavy — Monday at a saving of 14 & more—plain, optical, engraved, needle etched & up to 17¢ values—Monday, 1 +f _with ‘all. steel attechanenes if : ro : . : u ' : . - F . ; “ * e me * ‘ , cee hese wreeweeeoseSseaseeoes = we , . — i SE Rete iy pet #—Monday.........-- : pressed designs—in all desirable shapes & sizes—it will pay you to supply your $1.25 Table ito ba de £198 : 40c P Lawns, 25c 9c Famous LL Cotton, 5c glassware needs for many months while the price reduction is so apparent. > — at — te $2.50 ——— a bleach—sheer Wuality—32 inches | Round-thread Muslin—for seamed sheets, : : ‘Damask-—2 yards wide—new de. Af. aie SP Pow og ont guara® — ag E fancy thee caw to ae 25 iota? 24 Ba. Rigpagagrein 6 & not waar 48 ai Bowl een sg 1 RO pn 9 signs—worth $1.25 yard— staat ai r—worth. $2. = am d . ns— ove aras to a customer, rated)—large, massive 13-inch Bowl, Monday, PAFG: . os ernceastcc gta 4 bats 100 last. se | fe OTS ES re C Ca BS eee or C with 12 Punch Cups—Monday. .. .$1.89 win ov 0 - : “¢ OR. ; — $1.25 Wat Sets, 77e—(As illustrated) named Ee: : Soisette & Poplin ‘ 19c¢ & 25c New Cre es 15¢ J EE —cut ene veffect—miassive design-— 75c Table Damask, 43c Our Ret a , ? clear glass—Monday, set... @...... 7¢ 2 tot ealline | eg beans! | . rae is Warranted all Maen—imported German | Offers for M s eens a8 inches Wide—enowy white—beautitol | New Wash Crepes in plete shader, Per rd ee, A-_Colectat Temntees 0. | ioe. t pats Favle Damask—full 2 yards wide--new | \& delicious rasa rE : ‘ | sian & Oriental designs—bdig - : wae, og atterns—pure bleached—only 15 ——the same quality t Pe - .Monday, at White Goods C B— . P : | NEE Savin e's ’ si wag eek nee tec, & 250 F | ; ‘slsa-worth €6 00 do: =p = peal Te | pieces—75c Linen—Monday. and C sells for 30c Ib,— 7 OF, | - v7 7° 2 a2 ¢ . SPF O80 Se FO ee O ¢ eevee? values—Monday, yard eeoenveeseeanees vu) Cut CuRandea : Water main ager eB a phone or mail orders WVilled, yd. ‘soe eeeee ress eves reeteeehe ee i : 9 rs ee mere ne size—clear lead-blown glass—worth oe ot hs ae = bie Ed Si are - 75e Gos. Monsey, OOOD ois nn ps 5a WO csipcienatialiaiial i 4 ae | . ut D—Cocktall Glasses—3-0z. size— ‘ a ees ; é } S e ' ad gg apa a $1.50 doz.— me tat es ; ) ba MOMNGRY, GACH ... vege cecscssesvers ; mF | . eau ocegar_ Syphon Refrigerators cut benHot Whaat’ “Gian NEEDS FOR THE HOME SPECIALLY PR | ' j -—best lea own—wor .756* doz.— "fo er q , ! | 7 Monday ONOTE 66 Sas 0a ha eee os 10¢ Ce ‘ vl ’ ~~ ee . ; ‘ Cut F—Sherbet Cups—3%4-0z. size—best fo) — 6-ft.— | | ] i y The he ie dry-air, white-enameled, sanitary lead-biown Blase—worth $1.35 doz.— Bathroom Fixtures - Stepindaein — ¢-C--te eee ae 3 . . . MONEAS. MAM Of oo65 $c 0bs% va Te LEG 9 aoenaes: 8 ee. te Yh te | al = system Refrigerators built with solid Cut same fA tong Rowls—Needle étched— Rathtub Seats —Oak—with rubber- sronday nett edd 62K eS sy 3 : 1} oak case—plain finish—solid brass hardware— Cut wie th 88.50 gon—Monday, each. .-.Ife re thtup . hooks—-750 value—Monday. .406 tile hed ass. : . —Wirne Glasses—3-0z. size—lea own—worth $1.74 2 page il ee (EF , great _— economizers— FA-9oz: ce dop-~Monday, each 5 4 ot de fest tans tg sae wae eos de Lees, aaa. Somre—Worth 75¢ | bre wae tc—- Ga a “a . a — sky Glasses— -OZ. size—lead “blown—wortl OO a ee oh. ee ames Bere = ee ee oedel pee a? 65-lb. size—Mondav $21 50 +: $00 don Monday, each, - vile gu baa Pee gre tecesnccssee a — mt fag Nickel-plated w Bi ae oP a: | . Be een " ‘Ca —Table ‘Tumblers—9-0z.. or ‘regular size—best lead- rans — ; Machines — Hig e 4 100-Ib. size—Monday ee eevee ee eevee $25.00 aT en Worth: nay OY etme GR a. SOR esee : os "FLT, @895 Sulit Cenes—Made of selected K 7 ¢ can, Che ‘ ; i vee | : Le aratol—jeather corners— o SU te 4 a8 ie _ Straps all around—24 or 26 in. size—Monday.........,....82.50 . Dei ¢€a00 - : Li — | asea-—Some solid cowhide—with straps 4ll around J He / fe oa g eee wetr to geo ke Tapia extra deep om a » ges ; % ae ea Ap a, a a. ae i ay Sage : Bas ig? ata ae ee er ke ee SES eee Pens as

Page 17

A -- "ilies o @ TWO WOMEN IN FLIGHT Pe, 4 it Disgetel Want Ad cam- paign 27sttené enough—for the ad that is ‘4e7¢ when the right pwerear look s, s, sells the property. — PARTS 8 AND 4 REWS AAD SPORTING SUCTION, ST. LOUIS SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1909. PAGES 1—16 Riese ; - ro eS a “' Bay =. 4 was sae J of eam ae : e ex : 2S a Fig az : ; “ - 4, ’ $i Se : a 4, ae x 2S ae a 4 er p S ae £ t* % P ; : 4 . ; \ BM BRAWL LAND ~AUSSEY IN CELL a. wr , ie : Delegate First Breaks Up Din- ner Party, Member of Which Is Beaten. While Police Seek Hussey and Haughton for First Affair Second One Occurs. ~_ ASSAULTS EX-DETECTIVE * -_——— Wants to Be Locked in Same Cell With Dan McGrath to “Finish. It.” It was a “big night” for Hussey. The hero of 4 arrests and candidate for re- election to the House of Delegates should have had eredit for two addi- tional arrests last night, but was ar- rested only once were committed so rapidly the police ES couldn’t keep pace with him. Smiling broadly, Hussey was wel- comed as a hail-fellow-weil-met when he introduced himself at 8 p. m. to a party of young diners at the Locust Inn. Twenty minutes later he had - Knocked one of the party down because ruled out of an automobile jaunt. While the police were seeking him .on account of this, he came to blows in a barroom with Daniel J. Mc- Grath. He was arrested in the barroom. Hussey Introduces Haughton. Charles (Hardjiuck) Haughton, propric- ior of the West End Physical Culture Club until it was closed recently on ac- count of the shooting of Patrolman Hut- ton by “Connie” Sullivan, accompanied he was _- Hussey when he entered the restaurant. = av ty 4 William R. Nieman, who sat at a table with several couples, eating and drink- ~ Ing, leoked up as the two approached. “My name’s Hussey,” said the Dele- _ “This fs Charlie Haughton.” ‘There was a. pretense at general in- troductions, and the Delegate and his - gompanion seated themselves at the ta- bla Someone hilariously suggested that an automobile ride be taken to Camp- béll’s Forest Home, west of Forest Park Highlands, and that the party then escape the lid by spending Sunday ia Bast St. Louis. Delegate Wanted a Ride. "None was more eager in assent to this When the automobile ar- # only six, with nine in the party, and when Nieman suggested that Hussey be excluded, the Delegate’s wrath expressed iteelf through his fists. } He knocked Nieman down. x Avenue ‘te at the bar,” - @x-coppers.’ back, and it was about eve gee was taken to the City Dispen- his face was found to be , and then to the Holdover. the City Directory. n and woman ef the Locust Inn were takeh with Nieman to the The others, including two woman arrested she was Miss Ida Mayfield of the tte Hotel, and the men gave names and addresses as W. P. of 4496 Forest Park boulevard and J. Gallagher of 1415 Webster ae general police order went out to ar- wear Hussey, in order that Nieman might have an opportunity to identify him as the restaurant assailant. While search was under way ‘there was ‘summons for police at “Pop” Harris’ at 611 Locust street, near the rant. Martin J. Gallagher was with Hursey and Haughton Sduaecy, Is McGrath's Old Foe. “Hussey came in while I was stand- said McGrath to a Post-Dispatch reporter, “and stood near me. He said, very loudly, ‘I don’t like I knew he meant me, but I didn’t say anything. Then, first thing Tt knew, te began striking me. I hit until they ted ua,” rath and Huseey talked defilantly o gach Otner at the station, and asked to be loeked ih the same cell, that they might settle their difficulties there. This ‘poon was denied them.. "Statesman Hussey doesn't like ex- Thats too bad,” was Mc- y's parting fling as the Delegate 49 led away. oe. th has had part in a feud be- @ertein ir s and the Daley-Hussey following the nd Ward. The kill- ng of Lee Kilhan by George Williams 1 1 m McGrath's saloon was an inci- of this enmity. McGrath is said to °* pellewed that Lawler Daley } about his dismissal from the » force. because his offenses. of his relatives and. : GIRL FLEEING FROM THE POOR ‘FARM WOOED AND WON ON WAY Her Story Stirs Ce Compassion in Countryman She Had Never Seen Before and They Wed. Gemma Ducini, 18 years-old, a comely Italian gir!, who had been an inmate of the Madison County Poor Fagm at Ed- wardsville, Ill, decided to Tun away from the institution Saturday afternoon and again endeavor to make her own way in the world. On her way down town after evading the attendants and escaping from the in- stitution, she met Joseph Golfiert, of St. Louis, a countryman of ‘hers, 30 years old, who was in Edwardsville visiting friends. He greeted her, though they had never met before, and in the con- versation which followed learned her story. Struck with compassion he proposed marriage and she accepted. They se- cured a marriage license from the County Clerk and then Superintendent Edward Dzgengoéwski of the County Hospital was notified by phone. He agreed that it was all right and came down town and witnessed the wed. ding, which took place immediately, Justice Joseph Edmunds performing the ceremony. SECRETARY OF THE THEASURY LOST IN WHITE HOUSE YARD MacVeigh, Trying to Get Out, Takes Way to Laundry, Then Trespasses on Grass. WASHINGTON, March 20.—Severa) members of Mr. Taft’s Cabinet are so new to Washington that they do not know their way around. Mr. MacVeigh, Secretary of the Treasury, got lost in the White House grounds tofay, when going from the executive offices to the Treasury. After his conference on the tariff the new Cabinet member from Chicago came out the office door ali smiles, greeting new-made and possible friends. He turned sharply to the right down an asphalt walk that would have taken him into the laundry of the White Flouse had not a locked gate stopped him. The Secretary looked about in a puz- zlied way and started directly up a steep grass slope, when an officer shout- ed at him. The officer was silenced by a caution that the trespasser was a member of the Cabinet. Mr. MacVeagh shot an apprehensive glance over his shoulder and hastened, almost ran, from the White House grounds. 20 PER CENT OF HUSBAND’S SALARY SHOULD 60 TO WIFE Kansas City Judge Rules on What Part of Income May Be Pin Money. Epecialyto the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 20.—Mu- nicipal Judge Kyle fixed the amount of “pin money” a wife should be allowed today. The amount is 20 per cent of the husband's income. Mrs. J. W. Jollif had her husband in court on a charge of disturbing her peace. The chief charge is that he didn’t give her enough money. “How much do you make?” Judge Kyle asked Jollif. “Sixty dollars a month,” plied. The Court figured a minutés and said: “Now, I'll tell you what you ought to do, after the rent and the household expenses are paid, you ought to give your wife $3 © Week, she’s entitled to that much. Sne takes care of the chil- dren, and never gots out of the house. I'll tell you something else: She’ll save more money than you will out of that $3 a week. “You may go with the understanding that your wife gets her 20 per cent reg- ularly,”” Judge Kyle said. MRS. TAFT, UNRECOGNIZED, GOES SHOPPING IN GOTHAM President’s Wife. Rides on Top of ‘Bus and Takes Tum at Crowded Counters. NEW YORK, March 20.—Unrecognized by the people in the streets, Mrs. Taft, wife of the President, spent a busy day here today making purchases of her spring and summer apparel. Accompanied by Miss Mabel Board- man of Washington, Mrs. Taft rode on top of a Fifth avenue omnibus and awaited her turn at crowded counters. Later she and Miss Boardman received friends at the Hotel Buckingham. They will return to Washington tomorrow. WARMER WEATHER DUE AND BOYS WHO WILL PLAY BALL ARE GROWING INTERESTED r “Well,” said the JOE WENTWORTH : : HAS one Man with the RY AT LAST Jollif re- Green hat, “Apri! Will soon be here. They're worked up about it, already.” “Who?” a:ked the man man with the yellow tie,”’ “the politicians?” "No." “The moving van men?" “we” “Who, then?’ “Why, the boys of the Post-Dis- Patch Public Schoo! Baseball League, of course.”’ J ee? 2 oa 9 during SCHOOLMAAM IELLSUFPLATON LOVE FOR PASTOR , be Miss Short Confesses to the Whole World as She Re- nounces Rev. Jackson. DOMINIE WAS TRAPPED Confronted by Young Woman Before Part of Congregation He Quits in Confusion. —— By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo., March 20. —Although a week has passed since this part of Missouri and nearby Tennessee was shocked by the admission of the Rev. Lyndon F. Jackson that he had lost all love for his wife and cared only for Miss Cora Short, church worker and school teacher, following her open con- fession made at prayer meeting, the true story was only made public today. It is given with the consent of all those interested and part of it contains Miss Short’s account of the affair over her own signature. , The Rev. Mr. Jackson has suddenly awakened to the fact that he has an ideal wife—one who has stood by him in his “awful trials.’’’ They are going to live together again and begin life anew. Here is Miss Short's signed statement given to a Post-Dispatch reporter which tells better than anything else the true story of her romance: - Girls Confession. In contrition of heart for past mis- takes-and sincerely and truly regret- ting any pain. my own selfishness or weakness may have caused, as well as in justice to myself, I desire to make this candid and truthful state- ment of my relations with the Rev. Mr. Jackson. He was my pastor’ for three years. He' was my ideal as a minister and I esteemed him highly as a man. He called at our home frequently, but not so often as. he did at other homes in his pastoral work. Last May I was taken down with rheumatism and he called every day my fllness. It was then I realized how much I cared for him, when I found myself waiting his coming so eagerly. One afternoon he came. I had been waiting for him all day anxiousiy, and I thought to myself that if he knew how I had longed for him he would have thought ill of me. When I saw him, I said: “I thougrt you never would come.’’ He answered: I've been coming al! morning. And I knew by his expression that he meant he had been here in heart. That was on Friday. The next day he came again and brought me a letter telling that the love between him and his wife was dead and that was excuse enough for our love. That was a great shock to me to learn that he did not love his wife. That was the first Nttle fall he had from my ideal. Each day after that he wrote me a letter, and finally I began to an8Bwer them. At first they were plain and matter-of-fact in tone. Then they began to be more tender and affectionate. Mother Kept In Ignerance. We had kept this from mamma, though he said he was willing to tell her the whole thing. Because of her health, however, we decided it would be better not to. She saw me reading a letter one day and asked for it. Then I told her. Mamma cried, and I tried to show ‘er that our love was innocent. , But she talked very bitterly about it. I saw him downtown that afternoon and told him mamma knew. He said he would come out in the evening and explain it all to her. He did and tried to make her sée it his way, but she. couldn't. She protested against his coming to our housé any more, but for my sake did not positively forbid it, as she really wanted to do. And so he still came often and wrote me many letters, which I near- ly always answered. In a few days after his talk with mamma he con- fessed to his wife. Mrs. Jackson was broken-hearted, but she acted like an angel on earth. She came to me next morning. Her first words were: “Why have you done me this great wrong?” I replied: “I did not mean to do you any wrong. I hadn't thought of that.” She said: “But you ought to have thought of these things.”’ Then it dawned on me what & great wrong I had done, though I had known !t all along—dimly. Shert- ly before this visit I had experienced many pangs of censcience. I was a Sunday school teacher, euperinten- dent of the Junior Bpworth League and In other church work. Later, when she was away from the city again he wrote me & note, I sent it back unopened. . Left to Escape Influence. Tt was about this tinie ‘I left the church to escape hie influence. I tried to get a position away from here. I told Mrs. Jackson that if I Paraltard. oie amines eet s ———— CHURCH, CORUTHERSUILE |GIRL WHO CONFESSED LOVE FOR PASTOR; HIS WIFE AND —— AND FORMER CHURCH queens HALERS KILL BOY BY HANGING HIM HEAD DOWNWARD _ — Spectal te the Post-Dispatch LAPORTE, sind., March 20.—The au- thorities of White County are Iinvesti- gating the death of a boy named Charlies Stintson and &rrests are ex- pected. The students of White School re- belled against authority and drove sev- eral teachers away. Several days ago a teacher was hired who established order by whipping the unruly pupils. The pupils who were punished blamed Charlies Stintson for their humiliation and hazed him by tying him by the ankles and suspending him head down- ward from the top of a sapling near the school house. He was found several hours later un- censcious and died as the result of the treatment received. MRS. YERKES’ SUIT AGAINST ESTATE EXECUTOR DISMISSED CHICAGO, March 2%.—The petition of Mrs. Mary Adelaide Yerkes, to have Clarence 8S. Owsley removed as the ex- ecutor of the estate of her husband, the late Charles T. Yerkes, the traction maguaté, was dismissed by Judge Cut- ting in the Probate Court. * In dismissing the action Judge Cutting ‘said that he could not find that Mr. Owsley had been guilty of maladminis- beng of the otate -— 2 a . FeO TAFT DECIDES TO SHUN NEWSPAPER MEN EXCEPT WHEN HE YEARNS TO TALK] Bars Put Up by President Affects News Gathering Very Little, However. WASHINGTON, March 20.—The start- ling announcement came from the White House today, on good authority, that President Taft had decided on tive policy toward publicity: That when he found it necessary Or advisable to discuss his policies with the newspapers he would send for the newspaper men in Washington; that un- der all other circumstances he did not care to talk to them fer publication. This statement was breught out by the attempts of Washington correspend- ents to see the new President since March 4. He saw all of them in @ body the next Saturday after he was In- augurated, but after that the bars were up. The secretary to the President this afternoon made it a point to say that the new President did not intend to bar the press. He said that Mr. Taft until! th is time had no news to give out; that the departments ef the Government were making the anneuncements of Government proceedings, but ‘‘that wher there was any news to be given out at the White House the President would be giad to see the newspaper reporters. The new White House policy on pub- licity is important only as indicating Mr. Taft's attitude. “White House news,” as a matter of fact, does not come from the President or his assistants. It comes from. the hundreds or more men in and out of po~. litical life Who visit ‘the White House m the subjects discussed and have | eens cea man be daily. They are particularly tnterested] giving it that neither the President overetary have. BANK RUBBERS | AND POSSE IN RUNNING FIGHT SHENANDOAH, Io., March 20.—Three bank robbers who last night dynamited and robbed the bank at Imogene, Io., were this afternoon rounded up in a strawstack near Shenandoah, and, after a running battle with officers, two of the men, one of whom was wounded, escaped. The third robber was. captured and is now in jail. The $6000 which was stolen by the robbers has not been recovered and it is thought was buried by them. The robbers escaped from Imogene on a handcar early this morning. Farmers throughout Southwestern Iowa were warned over telephones to watch fer the robbers, who were found to have discarded the handcar. This afternoon Farmer Stull, several miles from Shenandoah, saw three men Sharon Police Believe She Is Go. tween to Collect Reaisonts.1s From the Parents. ARMY. OF SEARCHERS IS. WITHOUT A CLEW TO E Relatives Believe Conspirators Were . Persons Who Knew Whitla Family Well—Hunt Now Cen Around Sharon. From a Post-Dispatch Staff Corpelipaiilani oad SHARON, Pa., March 20.--The circle of investigation oa kidnaping of Willie Whitla began narrowing this eam 0 the immediate locality of Sharon. Much significance is at to the fact that James P. Whitla remains at his home here t to deliver $10,000 in cash to his son’s captors upon their sum of the boy. Detectives are keeping close watch of a woman wte hi is near Sharon. This fact is guarded with the greatest secrec the police and private agencies employed by the Whitlas, t UY itt Post-Dispatch correspondent learns from an unimpeachabl ne « that the woman suspect will be arrested if ahe eer. leaye Sharon. | : "It is believed that she is a member of the ici delegated the work of communicating with Mr. witty without danger of the arrest of any of the conspirators. as Bo The sentiment is growing that the kidnaping wad an nai job” of the family and their advisers believe that someone intimately a with the life in the Whitla, Buhl and Forker households gave the kidnapers which enabled them to work successfully. i oy It would have been difficult for conspirators to lmve chosen a more, P inent victim in this part of the count?y, a Sharon official said tonight. “Billy Whitla is one of the natural heirs of Frank H. Buhl,” he said. * I childless, Mr. Buhl, who is a millionaire steel man, éentered his affection: Billy Whitla, Selina White, aged 12, and the 12-year-old son of Harry re | the latter being his wife’s brother. It was no secret that the three ¢ largest, and he was his uncle’s favorite.” POLICE GUARD WHITLA HOME. Mrs. Buhl’s two brothers, Thomas and John Forker, bachelors, live iat old brick mansion adjoining the Whitla property. Another brother, Harry Fi ker, took up his residence in the “Brick House,” as it is called, following le separation from*his beautiful young wife several years ago. i Mrs. Forker is said to continue to enjoy the confidence of the 3 visited them within the past fortnight. She has light brown hair @ vivacious and popular among the younger set . Sharon. She mak with her parents in Norfolk, O. The homes of Mr. Whitla and Mr. Bub! were iliehed we a) day and he will be relieved at midnight. It was learned late tonight that a squad of Pennaylvania § been ordered to Sharon. Permission for the Pennsylvania constape in Ohio also was granted by Judge C. M. Wilkiins of Warren, 0, a0 half of the Trumbull County authorities. ie ot esas _|Rich Uncle Satisfied That His ; Lost Nephew Is Not in Cler , his hunt in Cleveland. He made no effort to disguise his grief when bes to the Post-Dispatch correspondent: “My work in Cleveland did not meet with any favorable result, I land. I investigated every plausible report... We are no bearer the trath ¢ when we set out on the search.” ‘ Mr. Whitla will make any reasonable terms with his son’s copia: i nigh crazed by fear that his life is in jeopardy. Mr, Whitis said today: I am a lawyer and an officer of the Mercer County courts. I know 1 my duty to bring felons to justice, but when one’s own flesh and b imperilled, when you feel that your child’s death would be placed at ye door for $10,000, what ca {do but cde to the demands of thet have made the murderous threats against my child? Decision to center the work in the neighborhood of Sharon was ¢ after valuable information was. received here this afternoon. This jet the two died complrebacs: Sees Se Ny Ward School with the bey on Thursday. € MANY SAW THE KIDNAPERS. The men rode in a red wheeled buggy drawn by » —_. ’ , ; oe ial re i ee i awd ~ Se ¥ bs ; . would be the principal heirs of their uncle and also that they would come a ‘the property of other rich relatives. Of the three, Billy's portion ‘would be ti Frank H. Buhl, the millionaire uncle of the missing boy, has Ps be, 5 a Re little more than establish to my own satisfaction that Billy is not in © ° mi though Willie has been gone only two days, Mr. and Mrs. Whitls are | ; resulted from reports made by detectives detailed to follow to its end ; =

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Fe EA OMT _Lake Shore for the ee a RE ER ED PE we oh i asin

~_ , r~e * (Continued From Page 1.)

: been published. It is known to have have not been made public before: cotitéined the following phrases, which. F “Dead men and dead boys tel no tales; better act quickly and wisely.” | EVERY ROAD IS PATROLLED. Every highway within a radius of 20 miles of Sharon is now guarded by ables and voluntcers from the several villages in the countryside. This —- § plan was adopted teday on the theory that the boy is held captive within a —_ miow miles of his home, and the authorities want to make sure that he ‘s not | “spirited” away. spirators fear arrest.

Mr. Whitla and his friends attribute the failure of the conspirators to surrender the boy and receive the $10,000 ransompto the fact that the con- Mr. Whitla is eager to offer immunity, but the activi- ties of the police have made it extecdingly difficult, if not impossible, for the kidhapers to obtain the ransom and escape with it. The boy who was seen at the Euclid Hotel Thursday night was found and ““Aeclared by Mr. Buhl not to be his nephew. The boy, whose name is Satzell, ywes found in Collinwood and was identified by Frank Dougherty, the Euclid clerk, as the ‘closely resembles “Billy.”

Hundreds of people have called at ‘the ‘Whitla home. Only the most inti- ‘mate friends could be received, the oth- ers leave their cards or messages of sympathy. Mrs. Whitla has kept a light in the “window both nights since the boy dis- _ Appeared as a signal that the family “Avere waiting to receive him back and ready without question to pay over the ‘money demanded for him. Neither par- ent has gone to bed since the boy was _ taken, being in constant hope of a sum- “mons on his behalf to which they might instantly respond. | “T don’t want the kidnapers prosecut- ed,” said Mrs. Whitla today. ‘‘They are welcome to the money they ask. All we . want is our boy again, safe and sound. “We will ask no questions. We want the ‘poy and he is all we want. tf. ‘Salk Basy, Says Mother. “Some of our friends have advised us not to yield to the demands for ransom. They said the men who stole our boy should be punished and not encouraged + by acquiescence in their demands to , commit further crimes of this kind. It is @asy enoOugh to talk that way, but I cannot look at it that way. .They may have the money. Everything they ask of us we will do.” Mrs. Whitla is not démonstrative. Her face shows the tension of anxiety, but she speaks quietly. Even when she re- ferred to the threat in the letter of the ‘ abductors—‘‘Dead' men tell no tales, nor dead boys, either’’—she did not break down. There was only a catch in her voice and a tightening of the clasped

she repeated “IT cannot let. myself _ think otherwise. He is a brave boy, ~and I will not be frightened.”’ . Whitla has kept her little daugh- from school since the abduction. Fr bth children attended the same school. Teacher Blames Herself. Mrs. Anna Lewis, Willie's school teacher, blames herself for letting the boy go with the man who called for him. _. “If I had known that the man was a ~~ @tranger,” she said today, sobbing, “I would not have let him take the child. .* I thought, of course, he came from the _ family. I should have been more care- *ptul. but I did not think. I feel that I , Was in a way responsible and I cannot pe Tid myself of that feeling.’ ” Abductors Got Boy. “ ‘ The abduction occurred on Thurs- SD @ay morning, when a man drove to the school where the boy was a pu- - pil, and, haliing the jafiitor, said: ‘*"Tell the teacher of Willie Whitla that he is wauted by his father at the ' office.” # The janitor carried the message and the™teacher, suspecting nothing, bun- ' Gled Willie into hié wraps and sent » him ovt. The man who had sent the _ Message lifted Willie into’a top bug- ~ BY and drove off. If there was a sec- ond man in the buggy the janitor did not see him. Pather Out of Town, >» After a little the teacher became => wneasy over a summons so. unusual » nd called up Mr, Whitla’s office by ~ télephone to ask if anyone there had pent for Willie. Reply came that no B , one there knew. anything of it and boy who was brought to the hotel Thursday night by Harry Ball, a restaurant cook. Buhl says the mistake is excusable because the Satzell boy Ball has been released. ‘Mother Ready to Do All That Kidnapers Ask to Get Her Boy Mr. and Mrs. Whitla place no blame on the teacher. _The police are thoroughly aroused, One hundred members of the State constabulary have been sent here and are patrolling the roads in every direc- tion. Chief of Police Crain has sworn in 60 deputies and sent them into the surrounding country. More than 650 pri- vate detectives are working on the case in this State, Ohio and West Virginia. There are also extra detectives from Pittsburg under assignment on this ac- count. Chief Crain thinks that the abductor cannot negotiate terms for the boy’s return without great risk of arrest.. The maximum penalty for kidnaping in Pennsylvania is life imprisonment. All communications with the Whitla fam- ily by post and telegraph are closely watched by the police, and even tele- phone messages are traced. Boy Passed to Confederates, The detectives, among them the Pink- erton men, believe that the abductors passed the boy to one or more confed- erates to lessen the danger of his own detection and at the same time to leave himself within easy reach of the family for the purpose of closing nego tiatiens. Mr. Whitla has received a long-dis- tance message, the sender saying his name was J. A. Hile. He said that while on a Pennsylvania Railroad train on the way to Chicago Thursday night he saw two men and a boy answering th: description of Willie. They left the train at a station not far this side of Chicago. Mr. Whitla at cace called up L. B. Jackson, a Chicago friend, asking him to notify the Chicago police of this message. Mr. Jackson did so and Chi- cago detectives were immediately de- tailed on the case. Another report which the police are chasing is that two men and a boy ap- peared at the Lake Shore Station at Warren, O., where a carriage was abandoned. The men inyuired about trains to Ashtabula and Cleveland. May Have Used Boat, « Within. fifty miles of “Warren § are Cleveland and half a dozen other towns fof considerable size. The police think that the flight was toward Laxe Erie. At almost any Lake town a sail boat might be engaged w..nout exciting spe- cial remark and it would be easy to hide the boy in the cabin, and in the evem of a chase to make for the Ca- nadian shore. From School by

Saying That His Father Wanted Him In the afternoon a letter addressed in Wilte’s handwriting reached the Whitla residence, demanding $10,000 for his return and threatening his death if detectives were put on the track. Mr. Whitla was summoned home. That night he inserted in the local newspaper the following person- al: “A. A. G.—I will comply as request- ed.— J. P. W.” The same night a buggy was found ‘abandoned at Warren, O. It contained | Willie's cap. The buggy had been hired on Thursday moraging at a liv- ery stable ‘by a man who said he wished it to use in collecting bills. The liveryman described the man as of medium height, heavily fuiit, swarthy and with a dark mustache. Mr.~Whitla is an attorney of means and the family nas wealthy connec-

tions. _Kidnaped Boy Was Returned to Home Willie Whitla had seen = another ry lé boy kidnaped, had seen him go ) through all kiids of weird adventures ind then in the end had seen him back a in the arms of his parents, This m8 at & moving picture show, a few “Willie and some of his young ‘attended this theater one and were greatly entertained y the pictures, which told all the inci- frighten the abductors and may result in the death of the child. sums of money will serve to THREE ATTEMPTS ARE MADE IN ONE DAY TO KIDNAP GIRL ee TOLEDO, O., Mareh 20.—Three at- tempts were made to kidnap Adelia Fromme,-10 years old, within a dozen jhours. One attempt was made while the girl was on her way to school and the second on her return home. The third attempt was made in the evening. : | Four men appeared at her home and after failing to gain admittance

PUY EY YLT PESTLE eee eee eee eee ee ©} 7OOOSEOHOOHSSHSHOHOC OOOH OO & ® @ 2 TKIDNAPED BOY FOR WHOM THOUSA NDS "ARE ee SEARCHING IN PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO} HS OO OHS 6 OOOFFFS OS 0OO6OS OO a“ A™ < <

coat sweater, OOS OCHOOOCHOSOOS with gray stripes and brass buttons. Over the coat sweater he wore a jacket. has blue eyes, rather prominent ears and light hair, cut straight across the forehead. The portrait here published is the latest made of the kidnaped boy. It was taken 14 months ago and is an excellent likeness. Pervert ee on ne ee eee ee ee hee a blue hat with earflaps. ILLIB WHITLA is eight years old. He was dressed in a gray suit, shirt waist, -thick black He wore black stockings, black shoes and He is of slender bdbutid, SOOSOSHH SSSHS SSS SOOPOSSSPOOOOVSY OOS ®

{O INDICTMENTS OR MAYBRAY OUND IN IOWA Council Bluffs Grand Jury Also Names Associates in Fake Race Cases.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ie., March 20.— J. C. Maybray, head of the Million- aires’ Club, whose members are accused of swindling hundreds of persons with fake races and wrestling bouts, 1s named with others of his club in ten indictments returned by the grand jury in the District Court here today. Conspiracy and larceny are charged in each indictment. The men named with Maybray are not yet arrested and their identity is therefore not made public. The grand jury, after returning the indictments, took a recess until May 10. The complaining witnesses in the 10 cases are Samuel Sutor of Cass’ Lake, Minn.: Joseph P. Walker, Denver; J. Hemelbracht, Bancroft, Neb.:; W. H. Bedford, Bolokow, Mo.; Dr. C, C. Van- derbeck, St. Louls. Would Aid Tornado Sufferers. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 20.— “When we were arrested,” said F. M. Clark, one of the alleged swindlers who was released yesterday on bond, “‘of- ficers took from us about $4000 cash, be- sides diamonds °nd other jewelry worth another $2000, All of this can go to the Brinkley tornado sufferers if those who have tiled it up under attachment will permit. “We will relinquish our claim on it to the sufferers. Maybray and Warner heartily join me in this offer.” ae ae ee Kill Off Cockroaches Easy Way to Get Rid of These Repulsive Bugs Nearly every home has the cockroach, and

MOTH-EATEN SWINDLE GAME TRICKS AMERICAN IN LONDON He Hands Over $1000 to Men Who Were to “Distribute $50,- 000 in Charity.” LONDON, March 2.—Dr. Marriett Hutchins, president of the Board of Ed- ucation of Lake County, Michigan, fur- nished a crowded police court with half an hour’s amusement this morning, when he related how he had been tricked by three confidence men out of $1000 and a diamond ring. The police have been successful in catching the thieves, and Dr. Hutchins is now in pos- session of his ring and $750 of his money. "Tl do not think that I am over smart,” Dr. Hutchins toM@ the magistrate, ‘but I can hardly believe that I was so stupid as to turn my pocketbook over to an entire stranger.”’ The confidence men related the old story of the man from the colonies who had been intrusted by a rich relative with the distribution of $50,000 in charity, and they displayed a number of worth- less bank engraving notes. Dr. Hutchins was asked to undertake part of the dis- tribution. over his pocketbook as evidence that he wus a man of substance. UNWRITTEN LAW FREES WOMAN WHO SHOT BROTHER-IN-LAW OMAHA. Neb., March 20.—Mrs. Atta Banner was tonight acquitted in the District Court of having murdered her

brother-in-law, Fred Banner, the verdict’ being due to the appeal to the unwritten j law. Fred Banner assaulted Mrs. Banner’s daughter and was shot and killed en the street = Mrs. Banner.

— 661 f” Humphrey» Seventy-Seven breaks up Colds and “That sedinn Teutonic tyrant the pfeiffer bacillus is invading many an American’s home at present. He comes without warning, in damp, cold weather, supported by an army of aches and pains. His scouts are head- aches and giddiness, and when he has marshalled his army and declared war the pfeiffer mi- crobe places his victim under the martial law of Influenza.’’ This form of Gri routed -by Pp is Leomeeney,

He consented and handed’

POLICE TOLOOK UP REGISTRATION rHAUD CHARG Will Canvass 4000 Names on Lists of Which-Democrats Complain.

Chief of Police Creecy will, within the next few days, assign policemen to verify the report of the Democratic City Committee that there are more than 4000 names on the registration lists which have no legal right to be there. Chief Creecy yesterday told the Senate Investigating Committee he would grant their request that this work be done by the police. Chairman Ward of the Democratic committee recently submitted to the Senate committee about 4500 names of registered voters to whom letters had been addressed Postoffice officials re- ported that carriers were unable to de- liver the lefters at the addresses given. Senator Frank McAllister of Paris, a member of the committee, said last night at the Southern Hotel: “T have known of some instances in which there was a mistake made in ad- dressing the letter, and I do not believe we should rely entirely on the Postof- fice returns. For .aat reason I asked Chief Creecy te have his men canvass the names reported by the Democratic City Committee. If the persons named do not live at the addresses the regis- tration books show for them, they should certainly be stricken from the books. . To Begin Immediately. “Peter Barrett, the secretary of the committee, will furnish the Police De- partment with the names within a few days. I understand the work is to be begun immediately. “T think it very probable the ‘commit- tes will ask the Legisiature to amend the electior laws to prevent the Board of Election Commissioners from permit- ting the changing of voters from one precinct to another up to within a very few days of election. “As the law at present stands, voters who move from one precinct to another may change their precinats on the reg- distration books any time before March $1... The election is held early In April, and this does not give time to have all DBOOCOHDSOSOOPHHOSHOOCOOHHSO “©€OFOOCH#¢G¢HOOOHSTCOS9YS

NUT SHON —Theodore Roosevelt

Former President Explains That Misstatement Was Fault of Memory. FADS AND FANCIES CASE ‘

Lueb Gave Permission to Use Pictures, and Denied Doing So.

OYSTER BAY, March 20.—Former President Roosevelt's testimony in the suit of a photographer, who seeks to recover $5000 from the Town Topics Publishing Co. for the publication of three photographs of Mr. Roosevelt in the book “Fads and Fancies,” was taken by deposition in the library of his home here today, Mr. Roosevelt said that when pub- lic attention was first attracted to the publication in. question, he did not recall that he had ever given permis- sion for the use of the pictures. He thereupon discussed the matter with Secretary Loeb, he gaid, and as the latter also had no recollection that permission had been granted, he al- lowed a statement to this effect to be published. Letter Found by Loeb, Some time afterward, however, the ex-President said, Mr. Loeb came across the letter In which he had authorized the publication of the pic- tures. “We are caught, not in a false- hood, but in a forgetfulness,” Mr. Roosevelt told Secretary Loeb, ac- cording to his testimony today. “T had no knowledge, of course, that these photographs had been given until Mr. Loeb had found the letter. Of course, in giving out any pictures, or other matter pertaining to me, he acted with my full author- ization,” Mr. Roosevelt added, The letter referred to was, in part as follows: “OYSTER BAY, Sept. 23. 1903.— My Dear Judge: I am in receipt of yours enclosing proof of article, which I return to you with a few slight additions. It ig all right to use it, but, of course, please do not have it appear as in any way indorsed by the President or my- self. You will understand my reasons for this. “I send you the following pic- tures, which are al] that I hav¢ on hand suitable for the purpose, the President’s house at Saga- more Hill; the tennis court and Theodore Jr.; the President on the lawn; the President on his jumper, Bleistein. Faithfully yours, “WILLIAM LOEB JR. “Hon. Joseph M. Deuel, “452 Fifth avenue, “New York.” Subpenacd at Reception. The photographer brought his suit shortly after the publication of the President’s denial that he had author- ized the use of the pictures. A sub- pena was served on Mr. Roosevelt last week, -at a reception tendered him by his townspeople. United States District Attornéy Stimson appeared in behaif of Mr. Roosevelt. eS ———

——

ior in another town I would go to the other church. She approved of wiy pian. * _3tis was the final termination of my relations with her husband. I iad ho more to do with him until, in his presence and the presence of the ladies at the parsonage Jast Sat- urday, I renounced my love for him. liad a Heavy Heart, After [ got well, following our mutual declarations of love, my heart was sotheavy that I couldn’t go on with the church work as I had done — before. I was in that frame of mind when Mrs. Jackson came. After talking with her, I told her I would do anything I could to un- do the wrong I had done. She said she would send him to talk with me that afternoon. When he came I told him I knew I was doing wrong, and had decided to face about. He was as determined not to give me up. I had no more private conversations with him, though his wife and I talked with him a number of times, trying to show him that he was wrong. In the fall he began to come to see Me again. He visited me at the schoolhouse, and I admitted to him that I stiJl loved him. That was my greatest mistake, because it made him feel certain of my love, and after that he refused to give me up... When she came back, though, I retlized the wrong as I had done before, and went to her and told her all that had happened.” She was as sympathetic and patient and help- ful as she had been before. The open confession of the girl was arranged by Clinton ee elder of the church. There were about fifteen women at the parsonage when Mr. Jackson was suddenly confronted by Miss Short, who stated in most emphatic terms that she was “through with him for good,” and that she knew the wrong she had ddne in ever listening to his words of love. Aceused Pastor Protest The pastor protested that he had never tried to induce her to accept his society since her renunciation of him, three months ago. “I leave that to Miss Short herselif,’’ he said to the assembled women, and then turning .to the young woman, he said: wid I try back ?’’ ‘Yes, you did,” she said. notes to me,”’ | The meeting of the pastor and the school teacher followed the receipt of a letter by a Caruthersville woman from Mrs. Jackson, who is now with her parents in Wichita, Kan., in whi Mrs. Jackson said she contemplated fi ing a suit against Miss Short, charging the alienation of Mr. Jackson’s affec- tions. The letter also said that Mrs. Jack- son contemplated a judicial inquiry into her husband’s mental condition. Miss Short’s parents are in moderate circumstances, and she was self sup- porting as a teacher in the public school until the public confession of Pastor Jackson that he loved her. After that she resigned, and has fre- mained in the seclusion of her home since her romance became public, save when she went to the parsonage last Saturday and followed that with a pub- lic confession at prayer meeting Wednesday night. Miss Short did not believe that Mrs. Jackson really meant to file suit, but said she thought it was due the wronged wife for her to make public avowal that she had terminated all relations with the deposed preacher husband. So she consented to do so while the women were getting the parsonage ready for the new minister, the Rev. A. 8. J. Baldridge, who arrived last Saturday night. During the day the Jackson family in any way to lure you “You wrote

LOT CRORE ES, ES

More Than 20 Roots, Herbs, combined in Hood’s ‘cea Every physician must. inevitably prescribe s

of these ingredien ts in all blood not to try to see her any more, the other ister. “You one oe Ol t of town and get out * one of them cried, % “You ought to go to faye ui said others. “That's where long, she its the finest sort of . woman and your place atl providing for her and protecting Others expressed doubt wry oa ity and said that Mrs, Jackson ¢ to have it inquired Into, — rest “se The former pastor was bias rosy red as he dashed from t sonage at the frst Realizing that he had by Mr. Cunningham, he merchant and with tears’ gy asked if it was really true ¢ Jackson expected to @ courts. | Mr. Cunningham sald he houg that had been her intention, vet @ she would not carry ft out, ' Miss Short had publicly - him and declared that she “ids love him any more. # Leaves His Wife Now, as " E “If I had known before what a ue, loyal and faithful wife she would by he said, ‘if I had guessed how would have stood by me in time of tr as she has in this case, things w rould have been very different. I never w route have said anything about love to 3 3 Short, even though I had toved 9 ~s y hundred times more than I did, “Now, regardless of what I for or had had in mind, and saying what that was, my whole life will be devoted to makin, in all things a loyal, devoted and f ful husband and father.” ee The erstwhile minister glories i ae attitude he has taken with regard” his romance, He has clipped all oowapaisl ¢ about his love affair and the: n mentions and exhibits an editotial fror a Tennessee paper in which brah mended for admitting to his | tion that he, though a married fallen in love with another w had declared that love. It is 4 conceded that the romance of pol tor and Miss Short. consisted of f more than a mutual ¢ "% | fection. The. minister's self ie tion regarding his public conten wa Rs. somewhat dampened, v oe reporter asked him now elder happene@ to get nee the facts regarding the the members of the congr suspicious and taxed the their suspicions. . ee * .Mr. Jackson says he does not k whether he gave up his effice minister of the Methodist rch’ v untarily or whether he utd wp dev by an investigation by the : Miss Short is a blonde, of ai height, and has large blue 3s which ‘ill with tears as she: sees the rm mance. She is 2% years old a been a teacher in the pubile since she was 20. 3 , Bhe ts a student and an accor musician. Mr. Jackson is & years old, as and musician also, being interested 1@ chemisiry, poltical e:onomics =f s| pr o. 2 a9 ession o! ae

| Ghology. diseases troubles with the stomach, liver and kidneys. He must prescribe them because there are no others Enown to the profession. Hood's Sarsaparilla comprises all that are of any known- and-tested merit. And every one that we use is gathered at the season of its greatest medicinal value. The wonderful power of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due: 1, To its peculiar combination of so many dif- ferent remedies; 2, To the peculiar process by which the full curative strength of every one of them is ex- tracted and retained; and 3, To the peculiar effect—purifying, appetite- giving and strength-building—that it has upon 99 ont of every 100 persons who take it. That it is an extraordinary medicine is fur- ‘‘T have great faith in Hood's Sars: because it has done me so much ea o- it is the very best spring and autumn tonic the best blood medicine for any time o of yea take it whenever I get a little run down, am system needs toning up, and find it's liable and beneficial... My Sates:

P yes y z <: wheo the ¥ ‘

Page 19

Sle ie tok! Se ag ee ee ‘ Set ee ite : d SESS St ae ae ry : 4 2% be,

; DO ae es BS iB: eB . A ie ee | il | | F ae li: | Ci ok ' Advance showing of Easter cards, booklets and | ce argains. in ne rl , Scien devs ning oe sae reer | novelties; a beautiful collection of the newest and a yard for 4-inch plain taffeta ribbons, in every ee Soe ae SS allie ro : : ; tiest designs. 14 wanted neg ey ng ve S are Sap Ae --y ahead of at eerevetesees a ee eee © oe a and pay s*eee eeese ee : the Art Presentation series; com- anything that is olfere S0e damask scarfs; hemstitched and hand-drawn 7 special; t vot « . ard for 4-inch satin taffeta ribbons, In assorte4 openwork ends; pretty patterns; fine quality 29¢ sing popular hymns and elegant selections rm ’ strian satin damask; Monday......... ateed eee on great writers, with full-page plates in full 16c colors AER WING: Ot PEON) ee en eee Pee eoe ‘Sere Been polite» su exceptionally fine scarfs for ' . quality. | the money; ¢yh itch | . ; ogee : y; all pure Irish linen; ,hemstitched .all fh bie, “yee gteatatagge Py Fae tine psghvee 5 dink tor plate and fancy ribbons,’ in Wide widths, ‘ ground; size 18x50 inches; Monday..............++:; Cc ed Sunday-schoo!| classes; Lue each; $1.10 dozen 2 oe a erih tome tbe Sapte First Floor. daily tes ve 50k dates sno el .

‘ aE i arek aet tee " . % . > ; « > Fi “ ‘ i & + - “ag es e+ ee ee ae 2 —- Pe ou + > " -

hadhe hi Fs and worth from 35c to 65c.

>

a SAP 4 NY. Sd ee

“ 4 (Opportune and notable sale 3{ season’s newest tailor-made suits we Sky SSR ; Sa RS cx hy F TOR i n'ccvecescestasste le oe Ue ceblecce doce . ° i? of tf *.9 Tatate® 5 Pes . . ment of atterns > wide and narrow widths ; " : . an. nas pat ‘ s . : Rios x ‘ . Se ; we, * Soha te ‘ es : SJ & ¥ or P ; F. i) ae prefer to have vou be the judge, but we DO claim 2 SS CES ge Women’s genuine Shamrock linen hemstitched in 5 ‘2 > . S: % : NORe A, *; A . y 4 4

worth up to 15 cents; Monday : By 2 ae : 7 Special lot of convent embroidery, edges and insertions to et Ao eee SN they are the best suit values in St. Louis today handkerchiefs ; up to 10-cent values for.....+ es match; wide and narrow widths; beautiful and rich blind : Bae i 3 ie) a RN 4 - a , x See ae FS Women’s fancy crossbar handkerchiefs : ~ 2. cambrte cloth; worth up to 75 us agen oj os ee .% for style, workmanship and goodness of materials. ia Nae hemstitched ; 10 and 124% cent values for....@: : : ss: | me SHOR Armenian lace Handkerchiefs; 19-cent n HE styles include the new hipless models from 36 to. 44 Sy UNE Aa Values for........ssseeesreceeceesrscsese® ee 7 BRR ea oe tA French handkerchiefs ; fancy colored effects; inches in length; the new as two and three button Me fo eat , hemstitched ; 15-cent values for........... cutaway models; the new three-piece suits; in fact, every 2 ay to | . od (6 for 500) . : . , 3 3) Sa Ge Irish embroidered handkerchiefs: the ‘ - % et > Be a ee. 3 : ec 5 bag S000 yardn of new waist frontings; rich designs; large, showy worthy and novel design brought out this season’ The ma ae 245 A patterns; besutifaliy aaimeiai ues rkmansiis ie eee ee cresel ertects; wide range ot he pe eae fi terials include satin ‘soliels, satin prunellas, many novelty hak eR ey hemstitched, scalloped and lace edges, also some patterns; worth to $1.75; Monday % gy See Ss Sy f Ar iti : i By Ros Boas tates ok Se BR. Y hand : French color effects Lek 22-inch allovers, in large array of beautiful patterns, includ- | AS $2 hard-finished worsteds and the fine French serges 50° popu-~ Be Pe BSS book Be ey Ae "ie ] apr 10c . val ‘on Be ing Blind, openwork, evelet design; exquisite and bee Bees fe : AS : » : ; ; ' See Bases ce SS fF 15-cent values fer... 25-cen t ues ee GIMMNEE Gatberas, worth up to $1.75; Monday E = 21 WEAN lar this season. Every new shade is represented, including rk HE B0-cent valued {i0ic.s..:.... 280 ee French hand-embroidered corsgt-cover patterns; rich hand- i Sa BSE i ef fj all the new grays, new blues, old rose, wistaria, mustard, of 2 See ote Mase This manufacturer is ally well known for his ee ees Werte 98.00; a : Man champagne, also black and white checks and many beautiful of ot Sime magnificent line of initial handkerchiefs; some lave; worth up to $2.50; Mondav.. i a Ree 6S tailored, others are tastefully trimmed with self-buttons, Bees Ms ee eek The beautiful new Amryswyl embroidery; hand. Pai tratel an tae gaits Hewes | RE GE BP strappings and patch pockets, while all coats are lined with aH) EUs sree nr ine are mi pon; special Monday............%.. f { be pete o). ; excellent satins, taffetas or peau de cygne. Your unre- recess Oe stricted choice $1.50 tablecloths, 98c q i : a : of over 1400 Finest quality of German mercerized satin d ie 4 35 5 eS nt suits tomorrow

Wash blond net, 72 inches wide; in white and ecru; regular 65-cent value; Monday...........-....++. ies Lace nets, 45 inches wide; dainty coin-spot effects, in white and cream; plain tucked nets, in colors of green, navy, gray, wistaria, etc.; worth up to $1.25; " —_ » PRO? | Sb oy Pe SS “ ———————,—_|_ ~~~. ~~ — e gs | Men's fine overcoats | Bros. $5.00 Knox Fedora $1.90 hats, 95 Werner Bros. men's pants | Boys’ b! ists Pre O C ys bDiouse wa s rotector Uver-coats adras hats: grays and black— Your unrestricted choice of Wer- The entire stock of Werner Br”s. erge-lined overcoats—B. Kuppen- Men's fine quality m : y ner Bros. 90 hats; ot tgs 11 ? pn ae oe helmer & Co. make; Werner Bros, | | yw : shirts, in neat, gobby ©) special as Saasern Ce matey’ as goon pli si aoe papia 5 ety - reba Werner Bros. 50-cent Waists; the price $17.50 £8 7 e call your special atten- also in the lot are some wit ee iy St, LOUISUNS As 7.00, $8.00 and $190.00, has @ y S ssi as gun ee ; . : an OUR PRICE $2.50 their special placed Inione lot for quick sell- RK. & E cape wes as 25C OUR PRICE ° tion to a_ superb line of pavarie te, mene, body of ra ‘ ae, re Ing; an examination of this Serge-lined overcoats—B. Kuppen- young men’s rotector | |] Bros. price $1.00— | a superb stock wil] prove to you . heimer & Co. make. A. B. Kirsch- Pp oe OUR PRICE § ¢ Be - Men’s f . that the values here offered Chi'd . ° ; baum & Co. make; Werner Bros. overcoats; regular #20 SOR ES SA INGE BE Bit tn? — Black unfinished suits ens fancy worsted suits are truly won- ¢ {).) i'dren’s suits ha f priced Price $20.90— 10 () and $25 value: ecial Men's fine quality imported ma- | = iN , i. ae " » : + ‘ . : , tu : ns ye j : < 4 be . . , - i « & ‘ é Pi oe Sa = J See. ° . Bik tai ; , r : Be Z oe es ; . firmer. pie by eum $e nee : ps ial 7 _ so a . f " , su cy i ¥ ; ; bP sh = ex r : ~ . 2 Ms : x A = 5 3 aA oh mes ; Wee Ate » oe de ec ¥ ade ty ts ~*~ 7 a ; . ; - ‘ get : ; Bean SS oy " ® e ae 4 She oh Rin? tere ; - cigs ;

* : , as 8 EE Be EVN a ee | 5 eats: ed et ee ks ee Bag a { ¥ ; ana ‘ 5 4 %, ‘ oes ie : ‘ a ‘ s % . F kek: ad

Page 20

= i ne ” Sr ir cen ae me ae EER PRG GB et LOW SWEPT B

UIE Fumes Follow Ex- plosion Caused by Powder Overcharge. MEN IN / SHAFT

“Score Are Injured or Over- come, but All Are Rescued:

' EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 20,—Five | Persons were killed and a score more Were injured or overcome by gas in an _ @xplosion in the Sunnyside ‘nines here _ this afternoon. ‘The dead: IAM SCHNUTE. ZUEL COOMER. _ NELSON WILLINGHAM SR., r. *yoxerH SCHENCK. N WILLINGHAM JR., colored. . The explosion Was caused by a windy shot, due to an overcharge of powder, said to have been placed by John Petit. col- © Petit was burned over his entire body end will die. | hé dead were ali killed by sulphuric fumes which followed the shot. The was swept as if by a whirlwind. 7 «nine men were in the mine at ee eee: rescuers were almost suffo- @ated'on going down in the mine. The @ead, and suffering miners were found: thrown ever all portions of the t. As t hey were brought out a corps of @octors treated the victims. Some of the | Men had recovered sufficiently to crawl - to the mouth of the shaft unaided. The men fh the north shaft, who were not affected by the explosion, were t active in the work of rescue. As hews of the disasfer spread, a large | @towd gathered, in which were scores ‘who relatives in the mines. All the ie jaca pting Joseph Schenck were be as brought from the mine 2 cage. Every ambulance of the city was _ Bent to the mine. E The’ first intimation of the disaster te & those on the surface was a terrific con- @ussign which stopped the fan. Realiz- fmg What had occurred the engineer _ turned full power on the fan and began filling. the mine with-fresh air. At. the of the shaft George Fares, a min P less dazed than his fellows, the trap door, allowing fhe air the men in the north entry. : crawled along the floor to the af and were hoisted to the sur- face. : _ Immediately the work of rescue was | Begun Sixteen miners who were low- ered into the shaft were almost ov ‘come by fumes. They remained at the task, however, sending the wounded ad the gurface, where ambulances were Waiting. An hour after the shock the body of the last victim, that of Schenck, presi- @ent (Of .the local Miners’ Union, had been ‘brought to the surface. Three of the rescuers fainted when they reached the surface with Schenck’s body. The | ‘and children of the miners strug- frantically to reach the entrance to a niine, but were kept back by the A! AAO a LOS SALI R 1S WHIRL WD ant secretary of the Interstate Mer- chants’ Association, has become known to thousands of merchants come to St. Louis to buy’ goods and has not been Miss Shine for more than a year. of the Interstate Grocer, a trade paper,

eI SCHULTE: aan tannee eee one ane BRIDE WHO KEPT HER WEDDING | SECRET FOR MORE 1HAN YEAR EOE NARA SR 5 A DRI Se GF I ABO AOE eS EN AHS

-_

HUSBAND GIRL LET FRIENDS THINK WAS A SUITOR

Miss Nellie E. Shine, who, as assist- who have have had their tickets validated by her, Since Dec. 7, 1907; she has been the wife of George J. Schlute, president though she has kept her marriage a secret from even her closest friends until this week, when she and her hus- band began housekeeping at 3716A Wyo- ming street. Secret for Mother’s Sake, Mrs. Schulte continued to be Miss Shine to her friends for more than a year that her husband might make ar- rangements to have his aged mother cared for, and when that was arranged the wedding was announced. Mr. Schulte’s mother, who is 75 years old, was cared for by him, who was the last of her children to get married. She did not wish to leave her old home and it was only within the last few weeks that it was arranged that other relatives should move to the mother’s home. Mrs. Schulte has been in the office of the Interstate Merchants’ Association

oA. m ve known her the greater part of that time. Her parents live in Oklahoma and she has boarded at 1601 Hickory street, where Mr. Schulte frequently called. An Ardent “Suitor.” Other boarders in the house consid- ‘ered him a most ardent suitor, as he called nearly every evening, but none was informed Miss Shine was in reality Mrs. Schulte. Mrs. Schulte, who has continued fn her position, declined yesterday to admit that she is married or to give any in- formation about the wedding. Her hus- band, however, admitted the wedding, saying: ‘Miss Shine and I were married in Louisville Dec. 7, 1907. The wedding was kept secret because I could not leave my mother alone and until re- cently I was unable to make the proper arrangements for her care. “Our wedding has “been a secret éx- cept from a very few persons. Last summer, when the National Association of Grocers met in the East, my wife joined me in New York and we traveled through the East. item about our marriage in an Eastern grocery paper, but that did not circulate in St. Louis, and our friends were in ignorance of the wedding, notwithstand-

for five years, and Mr. Schulte has, ing that publication.”

JOF HOSTETTER’S STOMACH BITTERS at the first sy mptom of any weakness of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels. It may be the means of saving you a long sick spell, as it dh im Will tone and strengthen these important organs and Be easterress 255ist Nature in bringing them back toa normal con- Tommscaese| dition, Delay, or experimenting with un- known remedies, is time and money wasted and only prolongs your sickness. Be wise and get HOSTETTER’S i STOMACH BITTERS Hie of all and see how much good it will do in y cases Of Poor Appetite, Vomiting, Dyspep- D sia, Sick Headache, indigestion, Liver mand Kidney Troubles, Colds, Grippe, Female Ills and Malaria! Disorders. ; “a af ge oe oe. * £ x — 2 ics Ath tah alin . ects Ts Cat i OP SEE LP PRR SS PY

a an 27s Stow. ra ran ge. A = yA ? “ o ge 3° Be es se we 4 BBs nf ik» * g shit z eT "PRIVA ¥ LY. & Caeey, * Snail Pe: . = a i oe Ue % og > ei Po hay acl “ss sp,

WE GUARANTEE ' ‘THE BITTERS { Dr. P. L. Tays, of Herkimer, Kans., writes, be | Stomach Bitters a leader as | —_—KK_—KX"F To be absolutely pure ‘and in accordance with oe

consider Hostetter’s There was a small

ballast a ee eee Ben Ay ea * > pe Me —sEi iwi x gs vs — % > isa Fs ' * .; _ . *, FR FIANCE'S FORT TO Ol Wires She Will Forgive Man Who Tried Suicide Because ‘ She Jilted Him. CAME FAR TO END LIFE

Charles C. Porter Traveled From Pennsylvania Seeking - Beautiful Spot for Act.

Forgiveness awaits Charles C. Porter, who, despairing over thé refusal of the woman he loved, and that she loved him, to marry him, come from Pennsylvania to S&St. Louts in search of a beautiful place in which to die and tried to a train at Valley Park, who confessed his life beneath St. Louis Coun- end ty, near the Meramec River. Miss Carrie Showalter of Alexandria, Pa., whose pathetic letter of rejection Porter was holding when he was res- cued from imminent death, was noti- fied last night in a telegram sent by the Post-Dispatch of the averted trage- dy. She was asked if, in the event of Porter’s return, she would forgive him. Her reply, sent promptly, was: ‘Yes. Will forgive him.” Porter was sick last night in the Clay- ton Jail and was not told of the. mes- sage. He will be informed of it today. Before he became il] from the results of shock and strain yesterday. Porter complained bitterly of the “‘‘interfer- ence’ of Deputy Sheriff Jack Sturdy, who saved his life in the Valley Park railroad yards. Berates Man Who Saved Life. “Why couldn’t he let me die?’ the prisoner ene Oye “I am determnied to die. There is nothing for me to live for.”’ He said he left Alexandria, Pa., four days ago, after he had received the let- ter in which Miss Showalter told him she had determined, because he drank, not to keep her promise to marry him. ‘“T made up my mind to end it all,”” he declared, ‘“‘but I wished first to go far away from her. I wished to journey to some beautiful and distant spot and die there. ‘“T came to St. Louis and rode on a street car to Meramec Highlands. Then I walked west and as I saw the beau- tiful river nearby I decided I had found the place to die. I read her letter for the last time, and holding it in my hands I day down on the track as a train approached. Just as I though the engine was about to strike me, a man jerked me from the ties.”’ Letter Tells of Jilting. The letter in his hand, in part, was: Dearest Charlie: I think I have fought one of the hardest battles I have ever had with myself this last week, and this let- ter is the result. Oh, darling, I am bitterly disappointed with you, no one knows how much but God and myself. And no one will ever know how I have fought with desire and what I know by the most bitter and painful experience I think a girl ever had. The agony I have endured the past week is beyond the telling. God knows how I love you and will always. But if you cannot keep your promises before We are united you never will afterward. Every word of this letter causes -ne more pain than it will you You know, darling, what I mean, but I will tell you anyway. You have been drink- ing excessively. You do not deny it because I know it is a fact. I will not marry you, much though I love you. I could not run that risk after what I have learned. You have my love and will have it un- til you die or I. But that ts all you shall ever possess. Oh, darling, it is killing me to give you up, but you have caused it by your own. actions. Darling, love me a little anyway, for my sake, for I love you so mad. ly. From your own, CARRIP. The letter was dated March 15. Since he received it, Porter said, he had been drinking a quart of whisky a day. He had tried before to conquer his love for drink, he said, but felt that the f- fort was useless without the help of the woman he loved. HADLEY BILLS TO MEET 3-CENT RATE PLAN ARE PROTESTED One Gives. Railroad Commissioner Right to Regulate Fares—Oth- er Limits Mine Ownership. JEFFERSON CITY, March 2 ~— Bills backed by fiov. Hadley ana At- torney General Major, and intended ino meet the threatened move of the rafi- roads to restore the 38-cent passenger fare rate, were presented to the Lez-' islature on this, the last day for the jn- troduction of bills. One gives the Raflroad Commission- ers of the State power to regulate pae- senger rates, which power wil! be x- tended to the Public Utilities Commis- sion, if such a body is created. Another bill seeks to prevent raij- roads from ewning and Operating coal mines in competition with persons or firms not confiected with railroads, and the third will, if passed, prevent rai}. roads from making discriminating rates at terminal points in order to meet com. petition of roads with shorter lines.

John Schroers Would Give $1000. + John Schroers sent a telegram last night to Adolphus Busch at Pasadena, Cal. that he would subscribe $1000 to- ward paying for the making and erecting bronze busts in Lafayette Park to the memory of the late Cari: | Deenser, and the late Dr. Emil Pree- torius, who were editors of the An-

iueigee and the Wentttohe Soot, Sigil ? ees Wg i th ey ui oO ta: ° ye el ae uch < Ae i te he: 7 ty } ie key ; be % dh | PO SE % ‘ 7 q $e Sa 4 . . ” WP ; * Bee ey: WES Rigs Seah ome eae 3 f Bite ee Rags 0 Ia tie hs é Bis! : atk = ee ene ee ee ek Eine Boss es ent Pee Re 4 r i Ar , sae a e*@ : % ‘ : WOMAN AFL FN \ fn LE Y OF F . 6 ‘SEEKING SE FDERAL BENCH Declares He Expects to Be Governor of Missouri for Four Years.

UNTRUE, SAYS WARNER

Senator Heard No Conversa- tion With Taft Such as Was Reported.

Gov. Hadley told a Post-Dispatch re- porter over the long distance. telephone from Jefferson City yesterday that the story that he wanted to resign the gov- ernorship and become a Federal Judge “fas all news to kim.” which came from Jefferson yesterday was that the Gov- ernor, While in Washington for the inauguration, had applied to President Taft for appointment to a judgeship in the Northwest and that he had been promised a place when there is @ vacan- cy. Senator Warner, according to the story, accompanied the Governor when he made his application to the Presi- dent. “IT am not now and never have been a candidate for any Federal position,”’ said the Governor over the telephone. “There is not now, and never has been, the slightest intention or desire on my part to leave the office of Gov- ernor, which I intend to fill to the best of my ability for the next four years.”’ The Governor laughed when told that the story credited Senator Warner with having visited the White House for the express “purpose of asking President Taft to make the Missouri Governor a Federal Judge.” “I do not think it is worth while to say anything on that point, as Senator Warner can answer for himself,’ said the Governor. ‘So far as the story re- lates to me, it is without foundation in fact.”’ The story City Warner Denies Story. ington dispatches, says that he was present at no such interview between President Taft and Gov. Hadley. He says that the rumor that Hadley will resign the governorship seems to him absurd. Congressman Lloyd, in Washington, authorized the publication of the fol- lowing: “‘About March 4 I heard a rumor to the effect that Gov. Hadley would resign to accept a Federal judge- ship. Subsequently when I eas in Mis- souri, I told this, as a rumor, to Sena- tor Humphrey. Since I returned to Washington I have heard no confirma- tion of that rumor. ‘“T have been trying today to think who it was that told me in the firs place, but I cannot now remember. I hardly think that the rumor could have been well founded.” Regarding the Hadley resignation ru- mor, Representative DeArmond said: “I have not heard a thing about it. Representative Shackleford said: “I never heard of it.” Congressman Gill said: “I haven't heard a thing about it. I did hear early in the game that Hadley intended to resign to go into Taft’s Cabinet. We suspected that his resignation would follow be- cause of his anxiety to safely land Gme- lich as Lieutenant-Governor. He thus made sure that his successor, if he re- signed, would be a Republican.” Congressman Rucker said: “I haven't heard a word about it.” Champ Clark said: “It’s all news to me.” THE FAMOUS STORE TO BUY FARM FOR ITS EMPLOYES Management ‘Seeks Place to Be Utilized for Summer Vacations. Something more than is conveyed by the cold type underlies one of the want ads which appears in today’s issue of the Post-Dispatch. It is an advertisement for a farm. Hundreds of persons want to buy farms, but none of them would put the land to better use than would the management of the Famous store, which inserted the little ad to which this item refers. The purpose of the Company is to provide a vacation retreat for its 1400 employes, a place where the men and women who have toiled all through the year may go in the summer months and recuperate. . ‘We will buy outright a suitable farm of at least eighty acres, or preferably 150 acres,”’ said David May, vice-pres- ident of the company, last night. ‘To the vacation farm we will send 100 em- ployes at a time until all of the 1400 have had an opportunity to enpoy the free life of the country for a week or more. ‘Last year we rented a farm of % acres on the Burlington .road,’and our experiment Was so successful that we

ings a regular feature of our efforts to better the condition of our employes.”’ BOY DIES OF DISEASE THAT OLD AGE GENERALLY CAUSES Alfred Keesier, a boy of 14 years, died last night in the City Hospital of a dis- ease that usually accompanies old age, a stony heart. He was taken to the City Hospital’ ftom his home, 2118 Locust street, March 13, suffering from mitra) regurgitation, a disease in which the biood carries an excess of lime that collects tn the valves of the heart. It slowly turns the organ

jto « stonelike substance add gtaduaily stops its action. BY, eee

Ae" | tne youns.

telegraphed State Senator Humphrey at. his home in Shelbina for a statement regard- ing the report that he had heard» from Washington that Gov. Hadley applied to President Taft for an appointment to the Federal bench in the Northwest, intending to re- sign the governorship if appointed. Senator Humphrey telegraphed the following reply. fs JN REPLY to vour telegram | wil] say that Congressman Lloyd said in a conversa- tion with me at St. Louis, a week ago that Gov. Hadley had applied for a Federal judgeship in the Worthwest. A reporter for a Kan- sas City paper had often told me that this was the Governor’s inten- tion, and in a conversation with him some days ago I simply repeated Mr. Lloyd’s statement. I don’t see any reason for giving any particu- lar-attention to the matter now as no official statement is given and such talk had been indulged in for a long time to some extent. : “G. W. HUMPHREY.” ,

Senator Warner, according to Wash- | have decided to make these summer out- |:

WOMAN TRIES TO END LIFE Over Financial Straits Prompts Her Act. Distressed because her husband's lack of employment had placed them in financial straits, Mrs. Martha Pipe, 39 years old, swallowed 24 small mer- phine tablets, each containing one-fourth of a grain, at her home, 1802 South Jef- ferson avenue, last night. Her ,husband, William Pipe, found her soon after, when she had almost lost consciousness, and she was taken to the City Hospital. She revived sufficiently to explain her act, then relapsed. Her condition is serious.

Worry Gov. Hadley last night, after a long interview with Chief of Detectives Smith, announced that, so far as he is concerned, the investigation of the eir- cumstances attending the midnight ar- rest of Miss Hildegarde Halien, has only just begun. So far he has heard only the detect- ives’ side of the case, and he says he will not decide until He has obtained either affidavits or personal statements from Miss Hallen and members of her family. Chief Smith Spent yesterday in Jef- ferson City and was closeted with Gov. Hadley. Neither would discuss the interview after the Chief left the Governor's office except that the Gov- wrnor said he had asked for full in- formation about the arrest. The ‘Governor and Chief Smith de- clined to say whether the latter had sone to Jefferson City voluntarily or on summons from the Governor. Miss Hallen’s Version Not Asked. Miss-Halien, who is under bond on a charge of having affixed her notarial seal to forged affidavits without tak- ing the oath of the person whose sig- nature was attached, has never been called on by the Police Board to give her version of her arrest. The Board held a second secret hearing on the charges against Chief Smith Friday night, and while members admitted they had discussed the Hallen case, they would not give information con- cerning the meeting. “I did not order the’ se@cond hear- ing which the Police Board had Fri- day night,” said Gov. Hadley. “I will make a statement Monday of my fu- ture course in regard to this matter, but until then I can only repeat my previous stdtement that I have asked for a full investigation of the com- plaints against Chief Smith, and the matter will not rest until it is entire-

ly cleared.”

The team did not like el in the opposite direction. — they met a large pla the Globe Shoe and went right through it This time the damaged to the amount store will lose $330 from window. | st PERFLUOUS # There are many treatments advert ine eewepanech for de SE fluons hair, but there fs Mttle « the manufacturers of these prt the way, of eatecentiel ovine Gel worth, This is not the case swith

$50.00 in Prizes to. School Children

For Drawing Pictures * Red Goose

WE of Grand-Leader. tion, and you can grade children’s shoes are produced. GIESECKE-D’'OENCH-HAYS SHOE CO. The conditions are thoroughly explained in that is being distributed by the wonderful which is visiting all the schools in thec Children’s Shoe Department of the are offering through the GRAND-LEADER, Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co., our authorized selling agents of the Red Goose Shoes, $50.00 in prizes to school children for making the best pictures of the Red-Goose. a prize for every child who enters the contest. And there is also a circular Red Goose, Hy and in the rand-Leader. The contest is free to all girls and boys who care to enter, and aside from the prize feature, children will find great fun in drawing these pictures. We are demonstrating to the people of St. Louis how Red Goose School Shoes are made on the Second Floor A miniature factory is in opera- o there and study how these high-

Makers of Red Goose School Shoes for Children —

— ny-——we having equipped rrA ¥ FURNITURE. : at our store. They consist of a writer- rag eg Cabinets, T Chairs and number show

These goods will be on sale, Articles of Office Furniture Bio ona from the old offices of the Chicago and Coal. them with new Y SAN-

i 1 ‘Saud gE SNE ge Gv a le

f , ere”

Pee “i ¥ . $F

Page 21

This gave him -SWES § LE He Makes airts in an Automo- bile for Enormous Quan- tity of Specific. | IN THE NICK OF TIME Two Are Stricken During His Absence, So Heroic Meas- ures Are Taken. NEW YORK, March 2.—With the throttle of his automobile open to the last notch, Dr. C. Otto Stumpf raced from Rady Hill Road Queens, obtained 65,.-. units of anti-toxin from the Ja- maica Board of Health, and adminis- tered the medicine just in time to save the lives of eight members of the Kiebel family, down with diphtheria in a most virulent form. Dr. Stumpf was on his way to visit a patient near Jamaica and was passing the Kiebel residence when 19-year-old Minnie Kiebel rushed out of the heuse and hailed him. “Doctor,” she said hurriedly, ‘‘some- him terrible has happened at our i . Please come in and see what is #8 trouble.” a Stricken With Diphtheria. The young woman's cheeks were flushed with fever, her eyes were un- Naturally bright and her speech was thick and painful. The doctor saw at @ glance that the young woman herself Was ill, so he dismeunted and followed her into the house. , What he saw appalled him. Six mem- bers of the family were lying on beds, chen with a virulent diphtheria. Bome of the family were apparently hashing their teeth. They had no care and the disease had extended through the nose and_into the eyes. Without waiting to ask a question the Physician rushed out of the house, jumped into his auto and raced to Ja- maica. There he dashed into the office of Dr. Herman Betz. “I want 65,000 units of quickly, please.”’ As 3000 units are considered a dose in diphtheria, some surprise was expressed, but Dr. Stumpf hurriedly explained that heroic measures were necessary in these cases, anti-toxin Girl Also Stricken. Back the doctor went to the Kiebel residence. Though the trip had com- mencéd less than half an hour, Dr. Stumpf found on his return that the girl who had stopped him on the road had been stricken down in his absence and lay on the bed beside the others. Dr. Stumpf injected into six of his patients the enormous quantity of anti- toxin he had brought with him. The patients began to improve soon. Be- fore the doctor left he found that the baby of the family, Theodore, 1 year old, was developing the disease, so he went for 30,000 more units of the spe- cific and treated Minnie and the baby. . eight tients in all. When the father returnéd from work x Dr. Stump quarantined him and made ue - 7 - re bd Jiggd ae Ng iy a o> a a. Be act as nurse for the entire-family. asesears that Samuel Kiebel, 14 years old, contracted the disease from &@ playmate, John Allen, who later had 4 died. Gam was stricken in school and | @ years old, caught the disease. oe ‘Sunday Mrs. Susan Kliebel, 50 “ons the mother of the family, was un- : dete on the same day. | Adam, the eldest son, Caught it, and on Tuesday Lena, aged _ ‘Was carried home. The family was ig- ~ morant of the uature of his disease, and, _ being poor, did ndét send for a doctor. Others Catch It. The following day his brother, Henry, On years _ able to rise from her bed. Mrs, Mary - Barkentine, a married daughter, came On Monday 24 years old, joined the sufferers. Minnie was also taken with the dis- ease on Tuesday, but bravely remained - @m her feet until she ran out to sum- Mon the physician. The girl had nursed ' the others and had scarcely slept since when Samuel was. brought There are four other members of the Jebel family in tne house, relatives _marriage, making 13 in all. Dr. “has quarantined the house and e inmates. He says his patients wil) ‘. ‘Walue of the antitoxin used was A Truss er Thirty Years’ tye: | A New rience I Have” Mrs.J0 OHN-VYrIs: Young Sweethearts of School Days Keep Wedding. Secret Sev- eral Week, “T’ve got a surprise for you, mamma,” exclaimed the young woman who met Mrs. Robert Messmer at the door of her home, 4536 Baston avenue, on Mrs. Mess- mer’s return from a month’s may at Hot Springs. ‘“‘What is it, Louisa?’ asked the moth- er, eagerly. ““You don’t mean the gas is leaking again?’ “No, mamma, guess again.’ “Those boys haven't poisoned the dog, have they?” “No, no, nothing like that,” cried the daughter. “This is good news, or, at least,”’ she continued a little doubtfully, “T hope you'll think it’s good news. John and I are married. I’m Mrs. Weis now.” * “You're a silly girl,” was all the mother could say, but a few moments later she changed the verdict and said she hoped and believed the young people would be very Lappy. And when John Weis, the young husband, called at the house in the evening he got a cordial invitation to move his trunk over and remain. © Weis, who is 2 years old, and Miss Messmer, who is 18, were married by Justice Frey at St. Chapies Jan. 30. They told no one, and the bride’ * father did not learn of the wedding until she and her mother told him of it when he went home Tuesday. The romance is one of school days. Weis is employed by the Waters-Pierce O11 Co. and has lived with his parents near Creve Coeur Lake. COVPLE WED SECOND TIME TO LEGALIZE THEIR MARRIAGE 36 YEARS AGO First Ceremony Did Not Count, Because Husband Had Another Wife. BLOOMINGTON, Ill, March 20. — T. R. Tracey, aged 81, and Mrs. Nancy G. Kelly, aged 61, both of St. Joseph, Mo., were married by Judge John Breckenridge in the Fulton County Court room. This was the second time the pair had been married to each other. The first ceremony was performed 36 years ago in Missourl but at that time Tracey had another wife living. He never told his second wife the secret until a short t!me ago, when the first wife died. The second wife forgave him the deception, but insisted that they be remarried. They accordingly came to Illinois for the purpose. She fear- ed that if the secret so carefully Kept should be discovered, the pen- sion that may be due here as a widow might be denied. To fore- stall such discovery it was decided to remarry and thus prevent any cause for complaint. Both of the principals are feeble. SENATOR BORAH I$ FREED ON TIMBER FRAUD CHARGE WASHINGTON, March 2.—Attorney- General Wickersham today directed the dismissal, as to the pefsons against whom it is still pending, of the indict- ment secured by the former United States District Attorney for Idaho, Nor- man E. Ruick, against Senator Borah, members of the Barber Lumber Co. and others for conspiring to defraud the United States of certain timber lands in Boise County, Idaho. Senator Borah made no technical ob- jection to the Indictment, but stood tria! and was acquitted. John I. Wells and Patrick Downs, two of the other de- fendants, filed pleas in abatement to the indictment based upon the alleged im- proper conduct of Ruick before the grand jury in urging the return of the indictment. Their pleas were sustained {by Judge Whitson in the United State District Court for Idaho. In view of the finding of Judge Whit- son, the Attorney-General decided that the indictment-should be dismissed as to it was still pending, CHICAGO CHRONICLE COMPANY IS IN HANDS OF A RECEIVER Liabilities of John R. R. Walsh Paper $1,000,000 and Assets $260,000. CHICAGO, March 20,—The Chicago Chronicle Co., which suspended busi- ness May 31, 1907, was placed in the j hands of a receiver today by Judge Honore on petition of John R, Walsh. W. I, Dickinson, assistant treasurer of the company, was made receiver in Vonds of $26,000. nies ign ya “verred that he was a er of a rity f ital stock o F000 Tari. i} lities are $1,000,000 and the assets > 7 : pei Panis. Lani ti Bill. eterets Option ‘found no live lead veins,’ all the other défendants against whom Stanley, Worth $12,000,000, Under Restraint. HE IS 35 YEARS OLD Took Leading Part in Corpo- ration Capitalized for $120,000,000. CHICAGO, March 2.—Stanley McCor- mick, youngest son of the reaper in- ventor, is hopelessly insane and under restraint in Santa Barbara, Cal. He is 35 years old, a graduate of Princeton, noted as an athlete, and worth §13,- 000,000, After leaving Princeton he plunged into business connected with the expan- sion of the harvester works. He took a leading part in the organization of the International Harvester Co., with its $120,000,000 capital, of which his brother, Cyrus H., is president. In 1905 he mar- ried Katherine Dexter of Boston, daugh- ter of Wirt Dexter, a once noted Chi- cago lawyer. Mr. McCormick had met Miss Dexter when she was a child at school in Chicago. The acquaintance ripened into a warm friendship. McCormick joined thé Dexter party and traveled with it through Italy. After a courtship _re- markable for its brevity and romantic features, the young millionaire was married to the Boston beauty in the fall of 19% in Lucerne, Switzerland. The honeymoon was passed in the mountains of Switzerland~and upper Italy. Several months later the couple returned to America. After a brief visit to Chicago relatives, in which young Mrs. McCormick was lavishly entertained, the bride and bridegroom made their home in Boston. , “I like Boston, its ways and people, and Katherine feels at home there. I will take care of the business at that end and live there most of the time,’’ the husband told his family. After that he passed his time between Boston and Aa ranch which he acquired in New Mex- ico. In her petition for a guardian for her husband, Mrs. McCormick mentioned Mary C. McCormick, a sister of her hus- band, as mentally incompetent. Mary is now living at Huntsville, Ala., under constant guard. SILVER AND IRON REVEALED BY A SEARCH FOR LEAD ORE When D. M. Bemis of Belleville be- gan looking for a strata of lead ore un- der the Lattman coal mine, one mile south of town, he found a four-foot vein } of silver ore, which assays $4 to the ton, and an eight-foot vein of pyrites of iron, which will yield $6 to the ton. He though he struck several strata of decayed lead. Bemis started his investigation after finding a piece of practically pure lead ore that had been taken from the Latt- man mine. He was sitting in a hotel of- ce In Belleville when be saw the piece of ore as a paperweight on a table. He inquired where it came from and the clerk said the janitor had found it cling- ing to a piece of coal. The hotel people did not know what it was. Bemis found where the coal from and immediately closed a lease with Joseph Biebe!, the owner of the farm on which the mine is located, and with William Lattmann, the owner of the mine. His lease Covers the right to mine all ores found in the mine except coal and oil. The mine is 60 feet deep and he has sunk a shaft 23 feet below the bottom of the mine. As yet he has not begun to do any drifting. He will wait until he hears further from the assayers, to whom he has sent samples of his ore. came Socialist Mass Meeting. . The Socialist party will hold a public mass meeting at 2:30 p. m. today at Dodier Hall, Twentieth and Dodier streets. Winfield Gaylord and Frank L. Robinson will speak on “The Evils of Private Monopoly.”’ _—_—_ —_—- FALLING HAIR is the forerun- ner of baldness. If you wish to prevent it, start in now to use May's id air” ealth and see how quickly the new hairs will begin to come in: good strong healthy ones too. The old hairs will stop falling out, and dandruff, the cause of baldness, will disap- pear. Then you will have a head of hair to be proud of. IS NOT A DYE. Sey's Hast 590 BOTTLES, AT igh na Aebped. bende Lak ait ata alesse, Keeps skin fine and soft, 25¢ druggists. Send 2c free books, “Th the Skin,”’ "The Care of the Hair. ‘ — r Phile Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. J. Wolff-Wilson Drug Ce., Gih & Washington Ay a oe DENTISTS. ei DR. A. E. MOSER DENTIST. TEETH $5.00, "ans, ‘BRIDGE a MR ey BS Eero KENILWORTH BLEND }A perfect blend neha world's finest te O2., We; 4 ; 8 oz., 00; 16 ox. * Benton Cigar Store, Noted as Athlete, Rev SEORS aly VZSSPANDERSON The Rev. George Wood Anderson Will Take Charge of Union Methodist May 14. The Rev. Dr. N. Luecock, retiring pastor of the Union Methodist Church, Garrison and Lucas avenues, is to ac- cept the pastorate of the Hyde Park M. E. Church at Kansas City. He Is at present attending the Sedalia con- ference. The Rev. George Wood Anderson, who is to succeed Dr. Luccock at the Union Church, will take charge of that pulpit on May 1. In the meantime the services will be condueted by ministers invited by a pulpit supply committee. Mr. Anderson is a native of Belle Cen- ter, O., and was graduated from the Ohio Wesleyan University in 1899. In September of that year he was appoint- ed to the pastorate of the Epworth Church at Lima, O. His first sermon Was preached to 30 people. Within a year the building was destroyed by wightning. For the next year he preached in a tent and in a tabernacle built in one day—July 4, 190l—by the men of his congregation, the lumber being paid for with money he had earned by lecturing. Before he left Lima his congregation had a fine brick church. Lately he has been pastor of the State Street Methodist Church at Troy, N. Y., where not only was his ministry suc- cessful, but he has played a prominent part in many civic reforms, notably the establishment of a Juvenile Court. EXCLUSIVE NEGRO THEATER TO BE OPENED [IN ST. LOUIS MARCH 29 BY COLORED MAN “Barrett’s Theatertorium and Tem- ple of Terpsichorean and Thespian Art” Is It. Richard D. Barrett is the. African Oscar Haramerstein of St. Louis. He sang tenor with Black Patti so time ago, and he says there is a fleld for art and opera among the colored people of St. Louis. That’s why he’s going to open the only negro theater in St. Louis March 29. It will be just west of Jefferson avenue, on Pine street. It will be called Barrett’s Theatertorium and Temple of Terpsicherean and Thespian Art. A large and well ventilated theater building has been erected in accordance with plans drawn by Samuel & Beards- ley, architects. In connection with the theater there will be a club exclusively for negroes. James Cole will manage it. Cole is th negro without whom ,no exclusive society function in St. Louis is considered complete. Un- less Cole is “on the door,” a big dinner or reception given by members of the white aristocracy lacks something that makes for success. Barrett says that he expects to have big audiences at his theater in summer. In that season negroes are excluded from the gardens and other places of amusement, and he thinks they will flock to the “‘theatertorium.”’ —— ellie FREE PILE CURE Sent to Demonstrate the Merits of Pyramid Pile Cure. eee eee What It Has hese For Others, It Can Do For You. We have testimonials by the hun- dreds showing all stages, kinds and de- grees of ‘piles which have been cured by Pyramid Pile Cure. If you could read these unsolicited letters you would no doubt go to the nearest drug store and buy a box of Pyramid Pile Cure at once, price fifty cents. We do not ask you to do this. Send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. We know what the trial package will do. In many cases it has cured piles without further treatment. If it proves its value to you order more from your druggist, at 50¢ a box. This is fair, is it not? Simply fill out free coupon below and mail today. + —— FREE PACKAGE COUPON Fill out the blank™lines below with your name and address, cut out coupon and.ail to the PYRA- MID DRUG COMPANY, 190 Pyra- mid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. A trial poeeeas of the great Pyramid Pile will then be sent you at once by mail, FREE, in plain wrapper. Name ~ Street eee Oe eee eee eeewneeeeeeeeee et om ewe Pe eae eeenaeeeeer* F « City and CE sis inn 6 ibe wens ONS 75,000 BAL Jury Fixes Punishment of Car- mack’s Slayers at 20 Years in Prison. a APPEAL TO BE TAKEN While Lawyers Carry on Fight Father and Son Will Make European Trip. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 20.—When Col. Duncan Brown Cooper and his son, Robin Cooper, were found guilty this morning of murder in the second degree and were sentenced to serve 20 years in prison, under the indictment which charged them with the assassination of ex-Senator Edward Carmack in this 9, 1908, fully fifty men and women of social and financial standing sought to qualify as bondsmen. Among them was H. M. K. La Fol- lette, a brother of Senator La Follette of Wisconsin. La Follette is a coal miner in Eastern Tennessee, and is the city on Nov. owner of the town which bears his name. He was a bitter opponent of Sen- ator Carmack. Mrs. -Lucius elder daughter, E. Burch, Col. Cooper’s collapsed after leaving the courtroom. She went out with her arms around Robin Cooper’s shoulder. She was.revived in a short time, and not long afterward left with her father and brother and her sister, Mrs. Bev- erly Wilson of Mobile,, for the home of James C. Bradford, Col. Cooper’s brother-in-law, who, as testified by his stenographer, said he would have killed Senator Carmack with no more remorse than he would have killed a rattle- snake. On the other hand, a special dispatch from Columbia, Carmack’s home town, this evening, says: ‘When the news was flashed here to- day by a bulletin from Nashville, that the Coopers had been found guilty of murder in the second degree, followed almost immediately by a second flash yiving the penalty as 2 years, there was rejoicing in this city, that claims Senator Carmack as her son. ‘‘Tennessee has redeemed herself,’’ was the ffirst utterance of a local preacher, and the phrase was caught up and carried. around. “Everywhere that two gathered to- gether the verdict was excitedly dis- cussed, and in most instances it was approved. Hundreds congregated about the windows of the Columbia Herald, where the first bulletin was posted. Tel- ephones were used, and in this way the tidings rapidly spread. Hundreds of persons residing in: the country had pledged their town friends to notify them immediately a verdict was reached and into every home in Maury County the mews was rapidly relayed.” Coopers Take Verdict Calmly. There was Only a handful of specta- tors in the courtroom when the yerdict was returned, and they heard it in si- lence. The Coopers sat with their kin- folks and attorneys. Neither father nor son indicated the slightest emo- tion. John Sharp hurried to the courthouse when he heard of the verdict and was soon closeted with the defendants and their counsel. Mrs. Sharp was in court when the jury reported and comforted the two daughters of Col. Cooper with her presence’ and sympathy. Several other faithful friends were with them during the ordeal and accompanied them to the room of the defendants, where they awaited the arrival of the bondsmen. Released on $25.000 Bail. The Coopers were admitted to bail in $25,000 each pending a motion for a new trial, of which their counsel gave notice immediately after the discharge of the jury. The 6ureties who, qualified on | the bonds were James 'E. Caldwell, president of the Cumberland Télephone and Telegraph Co.; Walter O, Parmer, H. B. Chadwell and C. W. Anderson. As 800n as the verdict had been en- tered by the clerk of.the court, J. M. Anderson, leading counsel for the de- fense, moved that a judgment of a mis- trial he granted on the ground that when the jury acquitted John D. Sharp yesterday of being_an accomplice of the Coopers in the assassination of Car- mack, the report that it was “hopeless- ly divided as to the Coopers” consti- tuted a complete verdict. Judge Hart unhesitatingly overruled this motion. One Juror for Acquittal, The Post-Dispatch correspondent is informed that the jury took more than twenty ballots on the fate of the Coop- ers. The first ballot disclosed that five were for conviction of murder in. the first degree, with the death penalty as punishment. six for a verdict of murder in the second degree, and one for ac- quittal. So the voting held until late last night, when the five who were vot- ing for the rope made concessions to the six second-degree men and the one man for acquittal was finally broken down and whipped into line. Shiloh Hyde was the man who stuck for acquittal until the last minute. The general understanding as to the immediate future of the Coopers is that they will be sent t> Europe by friends to remain there until their lawyers have exhausted the last legal means of ¢s- cape from the penalty of wearing stripes. Robin Cooper is broken badly in health. His incarceration since Novem- ber and the terrific strain of the trial j have wrecked him, many believe, be-| yond recevery. “Old Dunc’’ seems not to have been feazed by anything that hae happened. Action, He Say’: e'Owing So Ab leged Bad Influence. LONDON, March 20.—Viadimir Tehertkoff, Count Leo Tolstol’s liter- ary represetnative, who for some time past has been living near Yasnaia Roliang, with the object of assisting! ‘caving he ee alana Sones banishment from Tala Drevin, ow-l ing to his alleged bad influence on] SCHLOSS | New Models just out— pleasure to show you without expense. DON’T A These are “the Clothes Beautiful” College Chaps, Business Clothes to express individuality, well to see these new Spring Models and _ Professional i cmp and good in Suits and Sa . A Matern» Pn Oar ie . > > . vu * : . OY te ase le SO SOLO RR Sa ae Re . Cn aNas “ “a ah We will cheerfully send them, no obligation to buy—our EPT a substitute—look for the genuine with this LABEL. in the wall ‘ Baltimore SCHLOSS Bros e Try This Laxative for Your B Thousands of mothers are being racked and worn by the worry of sick children. Have you ever thought of looking to the conditiog,of their stomach and bowels? There lies the basis of all health. If it is constipated, if it does not digest its food, how can it be well? So much depends upon the stomach and bowels—nourishment, blood, like itself. You do not feel well when your stom- ach is weighted with matter that should have been dis- pelled hours or days ago. How much worse does the un- reasoning child feel? Do something for it at once, but don't give it salts, or cathartic pills, or purgative pow- ders or tablets, because they are too violent—they are too violent for you, too. Have you ever tried Dr. Galdwell’s Syrup Pepsin? It is a wonderful child’s laxative, and thousands of mothers use it and praise it. In legions of homes it is administered in all stomach, liver and bowel troubles. If you have a sickly, constipated, dyspepsia, bilious child or infant give it Dr. Caldwell’s P and you will eure it. It is the gentlest, mildest laxative ever compounded and especially suited to the needs of children, women, old folks and all others who do not want to wrench their intestines with strong purgatives. You They Were Cured t can buy a 50-cent or $1 bottle from any druggist. It is guaranteed to do as claimed or your money will bé refunded. If the praise of thousands of mothers means any- thing to you, you are ce more than justified in sides a Phony Ask thinks of Ven every day sash your druggist wha People are buying ~hears what nays to in 3 a FS 9 7 ba mS Y ph * . Clothes for Gentlemen :| are ready at the BEST Clothiers everywhere, | If you want to enjoy Clothes Luxury—without extra cost — —ask any good Clothier to show you one of the 1260 | indeed the standard Fashion for fine tailors and good dressers—they’are New, Snappy, full of life and vim. Men who Rigas their .

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coammepentenmmmnnenip oceans aaa SR #23 ! PORES INTEREST 1ED IN WILL HANNEGAN | : AND INCIDENTS MRS. LAMBERT DESCRIBES WEST SIZZLING | WITH SPIRITS: (PSYCHIC KIND) » ll Children Often LightGas With i

8 E

Tells of Funny Things Done on French Stage and' “‘Corking Good’? Skows in London—A Drama That Recruits English Army. | eee iy z5 . :

3

__ifestations of Spook Tugged Vainly for Ten Minutes Before Giving Up the Effort. | eel HIS ARM LENGTHENED

Will iaaiiienis Enabled to Reach 20 Inches Further Than Normal.

The current issue of the Journal of the American Society for Psychical Re- search contains another report by Mrs. Jordan W. Lambert of 4401 McPherson avenue regarding the spiritualistic man- “Joe Wentworth’ and other “controls” through Will Hanne- gan, the tutor and companion of young Junior Lambert. Prof. James Hyslop, who recently lec- tured on spirit phenomens in St. Louis, calls Hannegan a “‘supernormal man,’ and: Mrs. Lambert apparently holds sim- flar views concerning the young man. Mrs. Lambert records in the Journal a communication she received from Joe Wentworth through Hannegan last June. She wrote as dictated by Hannegan, who was under Wentworth’s “control.” The communication was intended for Mrs. Lambert. who was addressed fa- miliarly as follows: : “Now, my dear child, you are not the worldling that you say you are; only not like everyone else. You must, how- ever, build up your health, and that is why we want you to be abstemious and careful. A man can do things without hurt that unbalanee a delicate organi- gation like a woman's. It is not that drinking is sinful of your part, but it is not good for your body. Advised Against Cigarettes. “Of course’ you do not take enough to harm your soul, which is really pure and good, though yeu are sincere in thinking it is not. Do not smoke cigar- ettes, dear’ Nellie. They are, indeed, harmful, not only to the soul, but to the lungs.” How far Joe might have gone aleng | hygenic lineg will never be knewn, that moment Mrs. Lambert writes that she was startied by a leud noise on the porch, as of a very heavy body falling. ““Just previous to this,” the report of Mrs. Lambert states, “we heard a _ sound of wings.”’ Whether Joe had es the fate of Darius Green he re- to say, and, on being questioned noise was, answered arm elongated seven inches, and asked whe did it, the gallant ‘Norman wrote, through the elongated Hannegan: “I did &, Nelile, and I tried to lift I ee tried it before. I am glad NORMAN.” ies } ° ee +

La a bat WENR | " IF " Moe lb re ". F ae 3 : Ms c me itt Cie 2: 5 AE 3 f SSS ——, “I may: =; —— Re es F ee a em ieee ' §-* i om ~ — re Pty oF EINER “a> i] a “2 ~~

4 ’ | f. aed Cat oe Wet th ae ilk Th a! Yat fa ngehn ; te; ok = " nes A el 7 | as th ay re EY " Wae Feet we — mer a ee 3 | (ee! i “HH AS Gres —— S— =i lL x ’ ; . More than one hundred years ago the first came forward with its corps of in- structors and knowledge. gmrew, keeping pace with the devel- opment Werner Encyclopedia, requirés 25 massive volumes and no less than umn pages to contain it! The great- est authorities from leading univer- sities articles on every art, and pages. Instead of a single limited course of lectures, snondence school” piecemeal, Edition of the Werner Encvclopedis will give you time An entire supplementary or 26th volume is devoted to these outline courses, and with the splendid En- cyclopedia turn at once to all the material. gives not alone one winter's read- ing, but many winters, and shows interesting channels for every mem- ber of the family. who wants games, gray-beard who delights in history Of ell known out a teacher—none is so com HIS is the era of home study. The air is full of it. There is intense e on all sides for a broader education, or-for specialized training... Aniadell ing up with the procession of learners? hours. will not suffice~to place you in front. It i the intelligent use of these SPARE MOMENTS AT that the race for success is won! pians for pn es read yg BN — 2 Ordinary © thorough and none so economical as that. provided Bay in the 73 Courses: of saa ‘English reference work array of classified As learning grew, it Today ithe 1909 Edition, of the world. 25,000 large double-col- have written full, complete science, trade its teeming _profession for a “home corre- would give you at a high price. the 1°09 which at once and for ail 73 courses of study. For the Whole Family. can itself at hand you , t from the child to know about “— beasts and birds. to

’ , * oo > v Rees ee &. ey cw . xs ; ‘ 4 n : nf Poms ve - x % ; “ . : a> : AS vTntroductery OF The Werner is the only ¥ pedia bearing the'date 1909. trol the first edition and are s to distribute xs samples throughout the United States. e Our introduetory offer is. ‘the most liberal and unique ever 1000 ‘e sr First, we cut the publisher's Pree | fi in half. Second, you get the entire were b making a small cash deposit, covered m easy monthly payr Third, we offer you as a ¥ either Webster's Encvelope tionary or Shakespeare's Comp! Works (12 volumes). “i” Fourth, we. offer as an extra. a minm a “Guide to Ssystematic in” , Fifth. a especially for it, will go set of the Werner Rnevelopedia, a3 (73 courses). polished bookcase, Remember This—-We do not both Webster’s Encycloped ary and Shakespeare complete. may take your choice, the Dictiona: je Dict lia > and ai with every | es

{ ({ KE = or twelve volumes of Shakespeare, — Hf = — ee COUPON fer Adults Only. Out and mall teday to 4 2 a THE CENTRAL NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION: 365 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG., KANSAS CITY, mo.” Send me without cost, sample pages of the arnt Encyclopedia and Speeial Offer, 3 }F and biography. Free Sample Pages Write today for Free Sample Pages of the Werner Ency- clopedia, includ- ing a selection of Colored Plates, 3 Portraits, Maps, Whee ©. 4.01 vets : 1 Charts and Dia- 3 =. pamenere! Street eeeeeeeeneneeages Te oo f s $ poh sn Fill Town. State....... creer es taney 2 out Coupon to- i ae day. open at the Grand Avenue =| Temple, Grand and Finney avenues, Wednesday. It will be open for three’ days, the cut flowers on display being distributed among the various hospitals of the city at the conclusion of the show. As usual prizes will be offered for the best-kept lawns in each quarter of the city. Prizes will be offered also for the best-kept public school grounds and for the best display of window and porch potted plants in the district bounded by Jefferson avenue, Market street, the river and Mullanphy street. Last year there were 300 competitors for the various prizes offered and it is expected that the competition this year will be quite as widespread. The officers of the society are Ed- ward Mallinckrodt, president; Leonard Matthews, D. S. Brown, J. B, Gazzam, and J. H. Gundlach, vice-presidents; Otto C. Koenig, secretary; Fred C. Weber. treasurer; F. W. Brockman, chairman of the Executive Committee. The society gives two shows each year, one in the spring and one in the autumn. made for calling at any address within the city limits, and you can engage a cab sev- eral days in advance by telephone. The cabs are especially convenient for physicians, be- cause the company has an all-nizht stand downtown at the Maryland Hotel and another uptown at the Garage, 5011 Delmar avenue. Although the company also has in its equipment the most modern high-powered touring cars in the city for rental service, at $5.00 per hour for touring, yet it is cheaper to visit the country clubs in a Taxi- cab, because it only costs you to go into the | county five miles $2.10, stay three hours, at $1.00 rer hour ss time, return $2.10: total, $7.20; whereas, it would cost you $15 to moke the same trip in a touring car. The cab tops can be opened and are just as com- fort: ble as a touring car. Several of the clubs are arranging with the Taxicab Company to accept members’ tickets for fares. These tickets will be paid by the clubs and charged to members. TAXICAB FARES, $2.50 (CUT THIS OUT) $2.30):

Hannegan, however, said: “‘Why, didn’t you see him, Mrs. : Lambert? I saw him through the glass and watched him move away. I thought I told you, but something must have kept me from doing so.’” Mrs. Lambert volunteered to phone to the police station, but Joe Went- worth protested violently through Hannegan. **No, do not phone,” the pencil wrote, “the police would not get here in time. He will be back. You must watch. Will Hannegan will hear him come. He must shoot him.” Trace of Burglar Found, Mrs. Lambert told Joe that if Will ishot a pistol it would bring all the neighbors in and “make a lot of talk.’ They then made a tour of the house and found all the windows shut and the doors locked. Then, says Mrs. Lambert, they sat down in the parlor, Will with a revolver, to await the re- turn of the marauder. Suddenly there came a “clicking sound,” and a mysterious spirit whis- per breathed softly, “Look out, look out.” Then a bathroom door was flung open and then closed, and the knob turned. Mrs. Lambert remarked that “that burglar is a fool to make so much noise.”’ At this point Will Hannegan jumped up and said that something told him he ought to go into the kitchen. Pre- viously, however, they had examined the bathroom and found that there was no one in there. Thief Got Away, On going into her room to see the time, Mrs. Lambert was startled by ; three loud knocks over her bed. aA f you write me today 1 wil} search of the kitchen showed that a Flesh Builder ae genes beers fad window “had been opened since their 30c Irae ‘ a super) Gyure with beautify! first tour of inspection, but apparently | (powntown Stand eee ree ran ye oe fo the thief had changed his mind when he | Maryland Hotel)* but permanently. got Im,’ and crawled out again. Mrs. There will not be « Lamibert reports that the next morning oO there were tracks of yellow clay found on the stairs and in the kitchen. } At ‘another meeting, at. which Mrs. us | Lambert was temporarily absent from the room, Joe acted ina manner that guide in the treatment of any case. A copy of this valuable book free to those interested. Address, Dr. L. T. Jieach, Box 203 Indianapolis, Irdiana, ee Ns Be Watching A Sto mach Bev Digest Food Oe ale gets Peano Made e the Cure of Dyspepsia.

Tt

a ARE YOU TOO THIN? pallanzani was the first > study systematicall yt the bwers of the gastric’ juice, by 9 careful and convinc- ents of Beaumont that the of our exact knowledge of bsition and action was laid.

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cece tueessevtecéettcs oie ; os peaae oS ao *ee*#*eeeeeeneeaeser* ** *e *?e o+e@eteeswereerereeeeteneee St. Louis Post-Dispatch Bureau.

Haznilton (5900)

eBaliviere (5700) Steal enon = cena nee a Ee RR AR RE: NINE OR A . ERS— Our prices are always one-fourth to one- half less than you can find them elsewhere. egeat et St. Martin. ‘the wound a permanent Rs aged A — : of which n the stomach lo-juice taken from it. pers t made scientific experi- t means and wrote ki ow today is ized Sar classics of siielélesy, mont blazed the way for other tia so that today medicine knows ‘\ he stomach does with food and fou “dows to the stomach. cferce ol) knows what the gastric > | are uad how to make them best Sia system. Stuart's sor ary sarge Tablets, thanks to surgeon and Alexis St. eae Pe EN EP OT OE A CHE Aloe’s New Len at $2.10 /|Union (5300) Delmar ore "Go rrge (West Fnd Stand) King's bighway 5000) «si ee j 7 . 5 Do not make onc look so oldtt a J: ; EP Pr: # 3 zs

A CTC ce ST. LOUIS GIRL WRITES OPERA Original Production to Be Given at ‘Smith College. Miss Nancy Barnhart. daughter of William R. Barnhart of 5038 Wash- ington avenue, is one of four Smith College girls who have collaborated in writing an original comic opera which will be presented at the col- lege at Northampton, Mass. The sones are adapted to popular airs. but the libretto Is the work of the students. At the Barnhart home last night a member of the family said that Miss Barnhart has not ifformed her rela- tives of the part she is taking in writ- ing the opera.

Taylor (4500)

We are now prepared to show you complete 1909 Spring styles in PARLOR, BED ROOM, DINING ROOM and KITCHEN FURNITURE Also full lines in Refrigerators, Go-Carts, Gas Ranges, Linoleums, Rugs, Mat- tresses and Lace Curtains. ee No at small running ¢ tem of selling for cash only, the right prices. Give ts

Vandeventer (3900) Grand (8600) Would a little Qiwre flesh stylish and attractive’ Would 10 or 20 pounds more mak ter satisfied with your personal ieeaieanens a, — gowns look better and please you end otbers more if ee you were a little f so. do you believe anyone the additiona)] flesh that Sen Aeowe | PROVE IT FREE make you more

Jefferson (2600) ere you

Eighteenth (1800) send you Nerve and i} give you arms, shapely round bust and or the time bein.

this eae _ do. This is a purely vegeta —_ | ppoenar do fy eae ft great et will coke Me tape cou to @ loches and te a t

eompound and Ros ott ay! any harm but is al- © the general health. neath bust from 2 sa sane to the t proves ag: Elmira L. Gipsy Smith Chorus te Sing. The Gipsy Smith chorus, under the leadership of R. O. Bolt will sing this afternoon at the Central Y. M. C. A., at Grand and Franklin avenues. Ed-] ximate cost of riding in a Taxicab ted by and compu add the East West to the North id eoak teeek: as giveu

Is. Don't CS. le6 ah toda 1 ree. | war ‘be salt to have been a sort of "hom, a atta” tanner

ve, cn] ras marae |

mund W. Booth of Grand Rapids, Mich.,

will speak on “Every Inch a Man.” |

Page 23

¢ WILL GET GOOD TRIAL : e Manager Bresnahan Will Let 4 ~ With Fast Shamrocks Eleven nday had it been necessary, but thought it advisable to give the ankle a rest.

ST, LOULS, SUNDAY MORNIN G, MARCH 21, 1909. >

tarkin, the Toledo Shortstop, is Still Unable to Take . Part in Practice.

Clever Infielder Take His Time Getting in Trim.

_ LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March %. 44 GUESS this will have to do for Wy today,” said Manager Bresnahan regretfully at 1:30 o'clock this aft- “erneon, after he had put his cardinal- clad athietes through a four and one- Half hour workout. ‘The weary and hungry baseball tos- s@ms heaved lohg sighs of relief and sprinted for the car, fearful lest Roger should change his mind. A fierce rain-' storm of the matchless Arkansas variety broke over Little Rock last night and, ad a result, the diamond at West End ews Was too soft to allow the men to _ venture upon it this morning, so the fnals were obliged to. content them- ves with batting practice, catching , work with the medicine ball and inevitable association football h. Of course there was the usual Grilli in bunting, for the bunt is } play a most important part in the rdinals’ scheme of play this season. Every one of the squad is in fine ape now, with the exception of young , the Toledo. shortstop. Lush, who, it was reported, had sprained his | lé, merely twisted that member a trifle. He will be in uniform again He coltild have played today bby Byrne’s bad throwing wing has »to give him trouble and he ex- be whipping the Kan over fn 5. ‘form Monday. ‘As for Larkin, he fas one to worry ‘ a as Manager Bresnahan has said a t he intends to give the youngster tryout. q He. has a very bad sprain,” said mnager Bresnahan today, “and it will payed be two or three weeks before is in condition to work. However, I ye to keep him until he is in fape to do himself justice. I want to we him a good, fair trial before | e any decision as to what disposition all be made of him.” at is possible, but hardly Le at the Cardinals will wo se DOC robable, omorrow. “$1, TERESAS IN. FOR HARD GAME aaa Second Team Clashes This Afternoon.

Shamrocks, second in the Kulage Soccer League, will meet the 8t. eas, secdiid place winners in the Athletic’ Park League, at Athletic Park The Shamrocks have Sirenathehes r line-up, having added Burke of the ernians and Herzog and Brady of Marks in an endeavor to defeat will ® very formidable team. The Whilé not finishing first in » have a strong team and of being the first team were able to hold the a preliminary to the main attrac- Jre. and Holy ary drs. will come together. This amé@ will be called at 2 o'clock. Paul oBweeney will referee. see eeeeee se ee eee eeeee eee “ *ePeeeeweee © eee eeeeee Peeeeeeeee ee eee eens erzog eee ewer Patterson

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= RoorEr GavpE Mastin WT Jack / D ONE o 3s ci sigs mos, ee kt r cis as 4% ea

He Lives in Normandy in the Winter, at the Ball Park in Summer and Rests Up in the Spring and Fall. a

winner,” Did you ever Shame on you! meet him? No? Everybody knows Claude, but nobody can tell you where to find him in the winter HE Independent Order of Amalgamated Baseball Rooters of St. Louis, of which I am an_ honored member,” said Claude Mar- tin, St. Louis, premier. fan, ball and a great source of revenue to the neighboring bars. the vital spark of enthusiasm into the ‘faithful,’ who have been warming the benches out at our park for many years, watching and hoping for a “is a boon to organized base- It injects ‘chaste vocabulary) at. his tongue’s end. When in action he fairly oozes baseball and on a warm summer aft- ernoon his resonant; _trumpet-like voice has many times roused from slumberland some hopeless, downcast are fellow who came out to see the home team win. Even the players at times pause, turn around, and shading their eyes, smile back in answer to some bon mot from Claude. ‘ They All Listen When He Goes Into Action UT hark! The home team is at i bat. The score is lop-sided in favor of the visitors. It looks like a lost game, when suddenly there are ‘‘doings.”’ After two are out, Koney. sin- gies and Hoelskoetter comes to the plate. The immense throng is silent, breathless with expectancy. At the psychological moment from up at the top of the grandstand Claude’s powerful, melodious voice is heard cheerfully caroling the Ger- man national air: Hi lee, hi lo, hi lee, hi lo, Bei uns geht’s immer Ye laenger, ye schlimmer. Hi lee, hi lo, hi lee, hi lo, Bei uns geht's immer ye so. And this handsome son of Erin can sure g0 Some with that German stuff. Soon hither and thither the refrain is taken up by ether rooters and gradually the Hi lee-hi lo-hilari- ous ballad gets an awful trounceps. Before the inspiring notes have time to die out, Hoelskoetter triples to deep left, scoring Koney. This time Claude rises to his feet and with an empty soda bottle for a baton leads the $s the mighty hosts once

Work J ust ¢ as SH ard This Year, LLL \Claude Martin, High Chief of All Rooters, Will but Pennant Nix

ket

CLAUDEW 5. WHEN: THE WEATHER WARHS UF, ONDUCTING JHE. SABN' GERBYUND” ROTYP: ONLY PICTURE EVER TAKEN |

AMERICAN. CLEVELAND. DETROIT. WASHINGTON. BROWNS. CHICAGO. BOSTON. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. CLAUDE’S SELECTIONS. NATIONAL, . CHICAGO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA. PITTSBURG. CARDINALS. CINCINNATI. BROOKLYN. BOSTON.

more in song. His conducting reminds one of Sousa in his palmy days. The same Salome-like motions. Ever and anon this ‘“saengerbund”’ stunt is re- peated until the opposition weak- ens and the home team’s banners are carried on to victory. And yet Claude draws no stipend from the management for all this hard work. He contends any great artist should work for art’s sake, providing he’s allowed to sit close to the bar. UT interviewing Claude is as hard as finding him. For such Aa large man he has a quiet,

shrinking way about him. “Give me the dope on this year’s race,’’ I said. “Sh—not so loud, my boy, the handbooks might not pay off on my selections. But, confidentially, here they are: In the American, they ought to finish this way: Cleveland, Detroit, Washiggton, Browns, Chi- cage, Boston, New York and Phil- adelphia. In the National—Cubs, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cardinals, Cincinnati, Brooklyn and Boston.”’ “How do you figure Washington to beat the Browns?’’ oe mee ie but they're Hable to win that pennant. Great- est pitching staff in the world, great catcher, this fellow Street, and greatest fielding shortstop, McBride, a great outfield.”’ “What chance have the New Yorks to beat out the Cubs?’’ I asked by way of warding off ap- poplexy in Claude. “None in the world. If Brush hadn’t been such a piker and put up that $1500 extra money for Donlin, McGraw would have won in a walk.” CardinalsComing Up. Fast, Says Big Roofer ‘¢ HY do you place the Car- W dinals ahead ef Cincin- nati?’’ ‘“‘Why, for a lot of reasons. In the first place, the umpires will never hand Bresnahan any lemons, and it’ll be an improved team ho’ll have this year; besides, any time Clark Griffith gets a winner, fll pay $75 to get into the park.’ “Why do you put Connie Mack last ?’’ ‘‘Why, because he’s only got Davis and Murphy and a flock of office boys t owin the pennant with. ‘Why, Connie’s team and the New Yorks couldn't beat the White Seals.”’ “How do you figure the White Sox out of the first division?’’ “Why, they’re all shot to pieces. Anyway, who've they got? Isbell at first! Poo, poo. George Davis, the eldest baliplayer alive, at second, and Fred Parent at short. Oh, mother, how dare you speak so unfeelingly of these old hasbeens. Why, Capt. Carmody, ex-Mayor of Moberly, was a barefooted boy when some of that. Chicago bunch began playing big-league ball. ‘How do I know? Why, I've seen a few games myself. I guess old Billy Medart is the only man alive in St. Louis who’s seen any more. ‘“‘How old am I? Why, I’ve been a rooter nearly 30 years. age as Kid Gleason. And we often celebrate our birthdays together. but he says he’s just going on 31. Why, the sassy thing; he’s 4. And say, (before we have the next one I want to tell you one thing. They’re al- ways talking about getting someone to take Tom Jones’ job. Why, he’s a grand ballplayer. Where are you going to get ‘em any better? You can enly name two--Chance of the Cubs and Chase of the Highland- ers. “Well, here’s luck to both teams, and, say, don’t put any real money on my selections.’’ ome

ey

time. The city and telephone direc- © tories have plenty of other Martins, Private information obtained in a personally conducted tour through parlors, hotels and other places where well-known members of the developed these facts: ‘Rooter’ Claude Martin is a hand- of a buoyant disposition with a Gaelic strain to his ancestry. He winter time and a “rnoter’’ in the summer. During th¢ spring and fall Claude Lives in That Fair, Far Normandy LH room, vine-clad chateau out in beautiful Normandy, S8t. picturesque hills, on a clear day, one can see in the smoky distance many When in town Mr. Martin can gen- erally be found surrounded by large well-known ‘“‘gilded cafe.” After many hours of waiting, yours After ‘‘ordering”’ he admitted to me that he was educated for the clergy, ,» tender age a talent for “rooting” and that be had been working at All the artistry ef the ‘‘rooter's’’ calling (and they are varied, such spirit, a Sunny disposition and a ’ WORLD CHAMPIONS’ LEADER SHREVEPORT, La., March 20.—Man- ager Chance of the Chicago Cubs ball which gave him so much trouble in the early part of last season. It is net both- ago, but the pain is still there. Owing to the soft condition\of the lc- hurt him as much this spring as it ¢'d last March to Vicksburg, but he feurs and strikes some of the baked infields, such as they have in Atlanta and al but no “Claude,” all the well-known feed and thirst “idle rich”’ are Hable to congregate, some 6-footer, weighing 240 pounds, claims he is an agriculturist in the he recuperates. iE abides in a beautiful seven- Louis County, from the top of whose of our foremost brewertes. crowds of convivia) sptrits: in. some trulty rounded him up in one of these. but that he developed at a very the trade ever since. as, for instance, a “never-say-die”’ HAMPERED BY BAD FOOT team is again complaining of his foot, ering him now as much as it did a year eal diamond, Chance’s foot has not ;| that as soon as he gets away from here other Southern League cities,

es wy Rout as Tie rs : a ee. eee ‘ sis % - 2 + ye set Oe 8 - 4

IBresnahan’s Wits Dreaded by All Star Pitchers of the Big Leagues LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March ®. AST year Roger Bresnahan got a more bases on balls than any other playér in the National League and those who have watched him closely in the practice games this erring can un- derstand that this was .o accident. Roger probably knows more ways of making a pitcher nervous than any oth- er baliplayer living. It is an interest- ing study te see him facing one of the Cardinals’ young pitchers playing upon the latter's nerves as a musician plays upon the chords of his harp. Bresnanan at bat is the personification of restiessness. He is never still for, an instant. He waves his bat constant- ly with short, threatening strokes that are’ of themselves enough to fill the soul of a young twirler with dread. He }

winds up. ‘This sometimes unnerves even the coolest of twirlers, for there is always danger that the batter will siam one through the box with the bat- ter hitting this short distance away, the hurler has little chance to dodge. Then just as the box artist is delivering the ball, Roger, if he can afford (to waste one, will project some portion of his anatomy in front of the plate, quick- ly ducking back as the bal! leaves the pitcher’s hand. This does not especially aid the latter in getting the ball over the plate. Another favorite stunt of his is to make a quick dive and pretend to pick something from the ground just as the pitcher ts In the middle of his wind-up. Naturally the twirler allows his gaze to wander. He wants to see if Roger has picked up a $1000 bill or something like ithat and then, to his chagrin, discov- | the ers that it is all a hoax and that he has |been tricked into throwing the teerth : eo ; 5 aes Sere Mom REN it, 3

4) basebali—the kind that has made Mugs- sy McGraw famous, that Manager Bresnahan is constantly trying to drill into bis men. If a man comes to the bat and stands still, holding pis bat in a rigid ‘position, thé game is stopped and the culprit unmercifully called. HE loss of a mitt or glove that has been well broken in is a seri- ous thing te a ballplayer and especially to a catcher. A few days ago some youngster stole Jack Bliss well-worn mitt and Jack was the sad- dest person imaginable. He showed it in- hie work. He had another mitt, but he didn't have thé confidence in it that he did in the old one, and he probably had more passed balla that afternoon than he will have in all the rest of the training season. Me started out on a

ROGERS THINKS HE HAS CHANCE 10 BEAT GOTCH CHICAGO, March ®.—Joe Rogers, the big New York wrestler, will be one of the principals in the main event of ‘ne athletic portion of the program Wednes- day night at Euson’s Theater. Rogers claims to have been suffering from an injured leg in his recent match with Jess Reimer. Some g00d. opponent is wanted for Rogers, who still insists that he is anx- ious to meet Frank Getch or the Turk in a match for the title. cerns) ‘snata BASEBA BRIEFS. The Detroit Tigers have hung up 4 unique world’s record by which three pitchers collaborated in a no-hit contest. Mullin, Willitt and Elijah Jones were]: the twirlers against the. San Antonio collegians. The champions collected 12 hits for a total of 11 runs. Tim Jordan has filled the roster of ee ee ne aS

M whipped, 7 to 2. There wasn’t a moment when the vic- tory was in doubt, and, Incrédible as it may seem, the Houston youths actual- ly executed tricks that such sturdy teams as the Detroit or the Chicago White Sox would hesitate to attempt. The heavy gunning took place in the first two innings while Manager James had his- Ohio wonder, Walter Justus, in the pitcher’s box. During that time the minor leaguers bunted and beat the ball for safe hits, they lined the sphere to the fence when least expected, they fielded in marvelous fashion and wound up the second frame by a perfect execu- tion of the squeeze play, leaving the veteran Browns dazed with anger And admiration. The fun for the big crowd of Houston fans was then stopped, because at the start of the third inning, Mr. Justus was rapped on hig pitching elbow with an inshoot while attempting to Yat, and the injury, though not serious, permit- ted his being taken from the game. Barney Pelty took command of the mound then ‘and tn the six innings that he pitched the little leaguers scored but one more counter, and most of the time they fell easy victims to Barney’s cun- ning and his curve, both of yaich were working in tiptop form. Owner Hedges of the Browns had come all the way from St. Louis to look upon the game and he and his son sat in one of the boxes in amazement, wondering if they were going to glory in an American League pennant with a team that could be tricked by a little HOUSTON, Tex., 2 enable ts. Lively Texas League Club Outplay brown Regulars While Owne- Hedges Looks On, BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. cALEER’S proud Browns went sprawling in the dust this afterneon were given a sound beatinz by the little Houston. dub of With cyery bit of luck against them and their pitchers up under pressure, the St. Louis hopefuls for the doming pennant race

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minor league club. T wasn’t because Justus was so bad, | though he was apparently rapped too often in the brigf period he pitched. But two of the five hits made off him were bunts that were beaten out, When men got on the bases and the Houston boys sprinted home their ad- mirers in the grandstand stood up and cheered in a way that can only be ap- preciated by a native of Texas. A tall and nimblevyouth, named Casey, pitched for the home team, and he stuck out the entire game. Luck hovered over him throughout’ and so discouraged the Browns that Hobe Ferris became more fidgety than ever. Lou Criger wanted to fight some one, and Manager McAleer himself got into the diamond and practiced voice culture on the timid Texas League um- pire, who quaked 1n his tracks and de- cided then and there he would never apply for a job in Ban Johnson's league. In the second, and again in the fourth, the first batter for the Browns opened with a double, but In neither case did the runner get home. But worse still was the fifth, for Williams opened with a single, Jones did tHe same thing and Criger followed suit, I’m the same }his rap scoring Williams and letting the other runners mové to third and second | Houston It seemed a rampage was started. The infielders drew in like regular cham- pions to cut off further runs at the plate. Pelty was the next hitter and he smacked the ball on the nose. It shot

so excited that at one time he strode {_., sen a line over second, but the athletic 8 j Were lett dead. ger Justus elty p Totals White n se» innien Ss Lo bit on

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OAKLAND, March 20.—Nadszu, the clever son of Ludoric, in the stable of H. G. Bedwell, won the Thornton stakes at four miles in easy atyle at Emeryville today, finishing 30 lengths in front of Orcagna, with Mendon @& distant third. The long-distance event was run in the presence of o A 12,000 people and was over a dry ti Cloudy weath- er prevailed, Lowerer, aa rain fell after the stake event was decided. A field of six went to the post, with Milford favorite and Nadzu second in demand. Milford went to the front soon after the start and led for two miles, when Nadzu assumed command. After that the Bedwell horse drew pets fan — B eis as he pleased. Milford t meas 3 i, TT sree, he ead see y

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Page 24

WILL START SEASON WITH THE SAME EFFECTIVE PITCHING STAFF 4 THAT WORKED ALL LAST YEAR

BILLY “ “DOING @oop D WORK AT SHORT FOR ROGER et a: Ses —_ ——______-_-__— SOAR RRR z ay aed , BUT CAN’T nt THE BALL AT PENNANT CLIP, YET

STILL WORRIES LEADER ROGER Reilly Shows Good Fielding Form, but Seems Weak at the Bat.

OSTEEN LIKEWISE WEAK! — Larkin Expected to Show {s00d Form When Able to "Get in Fray. —_—s-

LITTLE ROCK, Aark., March 20.—The question of a shortstop for the Cardinals iu still a source of great worry to Man- er Bresnahan. With one of his prom- ng recruits laid up with a sprained ankle and two others on the job who were not satisfactory, the boss of. the Cardinals is thinking where he can , ie grab a live one for the position. Rlelily has the call on Osteen at the present time, but that is partly because 4 — he has been playing ball all winter at _ Wew Orleans and his arm is in splendid as bages with the shape now so he can throw around the same speed that he can . $y July. He even seems to have im- 3% ed on his form of last year, and mid he’ play as good ‘ball all summer P _ ea he has durin the first days of spring practice, the shortstop position would be improved 20 per cent over what it was at any one time last year. and that alone weuld be @€notigh to pull the Cardinals out of the hole. If Reilly Could Only Hit. Retily is « young fellow, fuli of am- bition, and what faults he has can prob- ably bs corrected under proper instruc- tion. His arm is good and so is his aim. He is fast enougn to make a base ruhner. His fielding is a bit faulty for he fights the ball a rittle and doesn’t handle his feet in the best manner. Whether he can ever learn to hit strong enough to hold a job in the big league is still a matter of doubt. Mal.cger Bresnahan is devoting most ‘of his attertion to this man in the hit- iim® game. He has made him change Ie style a trifle; and, of, course, until becomes accustomed to the new way, he wiil not hit well. If he learns to ling the ball out, there’s nothing to it—he can become a regular, for in the Other departinents of the game he ts _ strong. Osteen is a fielder and nothing more. Bresnahan is giving him daily tnstruc- tion in hitting, too, for that is all he needs to be as good as half the short- steps in fast cofhpany today. He's a sniurt ballplayer and , plays a heady 7 He can cover ‘a world of ground x Me for like a bullet. But at the bat Te ts hardly a deattabie man. W734: The little work that Larkin did showed _he had ability to play the game and he adi would probably be a hitter, too. How-

Ls oaeil ever, he's very young and _ inexperi- enced, and now that he cannot get the full line of drill and instruction in the spring practice he will hardly be able to make the team’ this season unless he shows something wonderful after he has . recovered sufficiently to continue the practice. Real Card Not Yet Played. Bresnahan hardly expects any of these men to hold down the short? field. this summer. He has one or two good ores on the string, men who. will be let loose by other big league clubs, and the , wngaces are that one of them will be " obtained about the time ‘the season . @pens. It seems that Fletcher, the slug- ging Texas player whom McGraw is “\garrying at the present -time, may be Scot er procured in some other man- r for the job on the Cardinais. There ne or two old-timers on the big See now that may be turned out, too, just befere opening time and Roger will have his clawa out ready to rake in Pw well one that seems at all desirable. ational Regatta Will Come West _ for First Time Since the World's Fair. N! w YORK, March 20.—At a meet- w of the Executive Committee of the onal Association of Amateur Oars- of the United States, held at the York Athletic Club tonight, it was that the thirty-seventh annual fegetta of the association would be : at Jetroit, Aug. 6 and 7. y annual regatta dates assigned for rte ‘rowing associations affiliated to rs ss ws O. were: £

PROWNS

Swe swe They May Be Old but They’re McAleer’s Best.

and Brown ba >

LO ES TS LE OF ST Nw Edlick Holds Galveston Seconds Win ao s.

But. for Griggs’ Fumbles, the East St. Louis Pitcher Would Have Shut Out the Sand Crabs.

—_—_— GALVESTON, Tex., March 2.—The “Colt” division of the Browns, in charge of Harry Howell, visited Galveston this to-1 victory over Jack Warner’s Sand Crabs. To John Edlick, the heroically molded product of East St. Louis, more than anyone else, belongs the distinction achieved by the youngster element of McAleer’s baseball army. Edlick worked in the entire nine innings and but for a couple of unfortunate bobbles by Griggs, in the sixth, he would have got through without a tally beitg registered against him. He allowed seven hits off hig de- livery, three of them being of the scratchy variety. In fact, they went as hits when they should, have been charged to the error column of the Brewns' defense. | Harry Howell! carried off batting hon- rors. In the initial inning, with the bases full, the clever little spitball artist caught a fast straight one on the trade- mark and lifted it over. the left-field fence. Howell tore off a single in the feurth which resulted in runs. Hartzell also connected for a brace of singles which figured in the run-getting. Mc- Aleese and Griggs are the only members of the Colts who failed to hit into safe territory. Griggs was a prominent fac- tor in the run-getting, however, three tallies going to his credit. , Rube Stare at First Base. Waddell played a very acceptable first base. Crum, the Canadian League out- fielder, made a favorable impression. Bailey, who played right field, devel- oped a ‘batting streak which surprised afternoon and won an overwhelming 13-}

even himself. In addition to a two- bagger, he slapped a too-hot to-handle one though second badge. Warner’s team apparently had a bad case of rattles. The Crabs fielded mis- erably, bobbles more than clean hitting figuring in the big score piled up. The fact that there were 13 members of the Browns’ party which came over from. Houston and that 13 runs were scored is taken as a good omen. Bailey and Swift will work in Sunday's game. ee —— _ . Crum 3 Hartzell ss * ~ Seinen ‘ © od - tion aomwey | at at et Sp > Ot — Cott» Edlick p Totals | f os eo | Pn tent BD BS best CS ft at bet ey — -arT | CoOmOmn WOH $ | hs L- ©] Pen c n _s me ol cooemHonceno™ =| epowaneinnd Galveston Two-base hits—-B y. Home runs—How- ell. Sacrifice hit > Waddell and Yohe. Stolen bases—Stephens, Baile Double plays— Waddell Stephens and ; Hartzell, itcher—Ste hens Ave Gri ma ick 4 Pins i eR : Kt

The Missouri A. C. aquatic team de- feated the Chicago A. A. swimmers in the dual aquatic meet at the Missouri A. C. last night by a score of six points to five. In the most important events on the program the wearers of the cherry dia- mond managed to get an even break, winning the relay race only to lose the water polo game after one of the best contests ever witnessed in St. Louis. In the water polo game beth teams went out for the hardest kind of play- ing from ..e sound of the whistle. Aft- er seven minutes of play Kehoe for Chicago scored a goal.. This was the only point during the first half. Hugh Siegel made a nice pass to Charley Grines shortly after the second half opened and Grimes, by some fast work, scored a goal for the M. A. C., making | the score a tie. Kehoe came back with ‘another goal

ei ee Missouri Mies iets Win Intercity Tank Meet “Gus"’ Goessling was the main point winner for the M. A. C., as he not only won the back stroke race, but defeated Watts of C. A. A. by at least a length of the tank in the 20 yards breast stroke race. Each of the events count- ed one point, with the exception of the relay, which went to the M. A. C. and gained for the lecai club two points, and the water polo game, which gave the Chicago A. A. three points. Summary: Plunge for distance—M. M. Stockton, M. oo Healy, C. A. Cc. Wi ane ._ A. C., de- «Bice M. A. rea stroke— M. Goessling, ay Vag +e deefated’ Watts, C. A. A. Time, play race—M. C, team, M. Schwarz, O. Schwarz, George +i and Charies Grimes, won. Water polo pene eam won, 3-2. Americans Win CRese Match. PRINCETON, N. J., 20.—The cable chess copie be- 200-yard

ee ee ee Se ee

THREE WORLD'S CURDS FELL AT PITTSBURG i tie 1

. A American Bowling Congress Tourney Was Most Eventful in History of. Tenpins.

PITTSBURG, Pai, March 20.—The ninth international tournament ef the American Bowling Congress closed at Duquesne Gardens here tenight with the rolloff of a tie for first place in the in- dividual matches between F. B. Brueg- geman of Sioux City, Io., and Larry Sutton of Rochester, N. Y., after what is considered the most ee meet- ing of the congress. Three world’s records were broken during the tournament, Secretary A. L. Langtry, whe has tendered his resig- nation to President Robert Brison, ex- presses himself as_ entirely satisfied with every feature of the meeting. Al! checks for prizes will have been mailed within 24 hours after the last session of the matches. The final games were bowled today in the doubles and singles. Larry Ssut- ton.of Rochester and D. Bruggeman of Sioux City rolled off their tie in the sin- gles in the last squad, Sutton winning with a score of 215, while Bruggeman got 179. St. Louis bowlers fared better in the doubles than the singles. There were 160 prizes. Eleven hundred was low score in the money. Al and Tony Schwoegler of Madison, Wis., got first. place, with a score of 1304, their prize being $430;°H. Dean and C. W. Turner of the DeSoSto Stars, second, with 1259, getting $350; Jarrett and Pump, New York, 1249, $300; Steinmiller and Lippert, Chicago, 1209, $240; Stiegelmeier and Kappler, Cleveland, 1205, $210; Bick and Navok, Toledo, 1201, $190; Moling and Koeh!, Columbus, 1198, $160; Riddell ana Watt, New York, 119%, $140; Kip Selbach and Collins, Columbus, 1192, $130; Siemar and Gardell, Cincinnati, 1190, $120. Ame- ling and Fuerman, 8t. Louis, finished eighteenth, with 1179, prize $%. McRey- nolds, St. Louis, York, Cleveland, were twenty-fourth, 1173, $50; J. Sanders and ¥, Beshore, St. Louis, score 1108, $10; Roberts and Waldecker, St. Louis, score 1101, $10. Singles—Lary Sutton, Rochester, first, 691, $300; F. Bruggeman, Sioux City, sec- ond, 691, $23; R. Lee, Columbus, third, 674, $205; E. Peterson, Chicago, fourth, 672, $18; J. A. Reader, Clevpland, fifth, 665, $165; H. Hoyer, Sioux City, sixth, 663, $140; Fred Ebert, Milwaukee, sev- enth, 660, $150; J. Hirsch, Pittsburg, and J. Blouin, Chicago, tied for eighth place, with 61, $115; M. Tyser, Rochester. tenth, 648, $105. John Sanders was high ‘for St. Louls, e'ghty-second, 596, $20:*J Schmitt, 592, $15; B. Darling, 592, $15; C. Fuerman, 575, $9. There were 308 prizes and 563 was low score in the money, ‘Shrubb Ogtruns indies. TORONTO, Ontario, March 20.—Alfred Shrubb tonight decisively defeated Fred Simpson, the Ojibway Indian, in a i2- mile race, finishing }ver half 4 mile in

|

St. Leos Must Battle Hard for Soccer Title a sXe +

+9 4 New Tariffs Are Game, but the Wise Men Pick the Athletic Park Men to Win in Final Battle, Today.

Now that the regular schedules in all the local soccer leagues are over, it is time for enthusiasts to turn their at- tention to the annual series for the city champlonship. For the past five years this title has been an easy one for Billy Kiosterman’s St. Leo aggregation to se- cure, but this year, for the first time in many seasons, the St. Leo team’s op- ponents have a chance to land sweet victory in the series, the first game of which takes place at Kulage Park at 3:15 o'clock this afternoon. It is true that the Athletic League champions are reckoned by local en- thusiasts to be far superior to the New Tariff team, Kulage Park champions. Still the latter outfit has shown some excellent football this winter, and play- ing on their own fleld, they should make the St. Leos go at their best to win, and even then it is not certain that the Blue and White outfit would land on top. More gameness than the Tariffs have displayed this season has never been noticed in local kicking circles. Gehind from the tap of the gong which started the Kulage Park race all the way through the season, any other team would have been disheartened and woulé have given up, but not so with the Tar- iffs. With their spirits buoyed up by the irrepressible Pat Kelley, their man- ager, they kept up the struggle and were never more than 2 points» behind the Shamrocks. Finally the Sunday for the last game of the year arrived. The Shamrocks and Tariffs were to meet. In their dressing room before the contest, the Tariffs declared they would win, and win they did, notwithstanding the fact that Manager Steinmeyer of the Sham- COCHEMS’ QUARTERBACK MAY' COACH MARQUETTE ELEVEN MILWAUKEE, Wis., March 2.—Larry Gillick, formerly of 8t. Louis University, will retire as coach of Marquette Acad- emy’s athletic team in June and an- other St. Louis University man is being censidered for the vacancy, in Bill Clancy, the former athlete. Gil- lick. came to Marquette University to complete his professional education, and during the last two years taught Acad- emy boys the tricks taught him by Ed- die Cochems at St. Louls. The same tricks were used later in the present year by Bill Juneau, the Wisconsin star who was coach for the University eleven. Teo keep up the system it is probable. that another Cochems’ pupil will get into service. KLING WIRES CHANCE HE CAN'T PLAY THIS SEASON SHREVEPORT, La., March 2.—Man- ager Chance of the Cubs today got a telegram from John Kling, catcher, say-

ing he will not be with the team this! year. He says it is not a question of money, but he can’t leave his business. | set. a Mina to shone tnacdemaeiaaes Ja.

rocks had loaded up with Gillespie and other expert players. Never was such an opportune victory scored before, The final game of the season and a team which was thought to be only strong on defense, made three scores in one half, and played with such a speed and dash in the forward line that one of the best defensive teams that was ever organized in St. Louis could not hold them. p This is what Kelley's braves did once, and shows what may be expected of them when they clash with the’St. Leos this afternoon. The men have been out on the Kulage Park grounds for prac- tice every afternoon for the past two weeks. The St. Leo team has also played some wonderful ball this winter. The star aggregation has upheld the football supremacy of St. Louis against cohorts of Chicago time after time. The great strength of the Athletic Park cham- pions lies in their all-star forward line. In Tallman and Brannigan, the team has two of the premier goal kickers of the city. Ammons has another savage boot, and Dave Miller and Donohue are wonders at dribbling and crossing. In the goal, Manager Klosterman has a star in the veteran, Jack Tully. Tully has the brains and the ability. He puts his whole heart and soul into the game, and it is no wonder that the. St. Leos are considered to be Practically tmpreg- nable to opposing scoring forces. Even with this bunch “ef stars it is doutful if the st. Leo offense will be strong enough to get past the New Tariff halves and fullbacks. In the Ku- lage Park League, these players were seldom left behind. The Shamrocks sel- dom got over five chances at goal in a gaine with the Tariffs, and tt remains to be seen whether the St. Leos will do any better than this. Here are the line-ups: Position. New Tari

orward ‘Referee—Phil arama, ABE ATTELL 1S MATCHED TO FIGHT FRANK WHITE INDIANAPOLNIS, Ind.. March 20.— Arrangements were made today for & fight between Frankie White of Indian- Do apolis and Abe Attell, featherweight] PENNANT

> Reb for Big pte: Work.

Waddell, Harry Howell, back to their old-time form, or a Frank Smith. to old-time form, it may cost McAleer The catching department has been fixed exactly right with the addition of Lou Criger. He, with Stephens and Smith, make the best in the league by many points. The infield, which caused a lot of trouble just at the close last fall, when Williams broke down, has been patched up so it can stand such a disaster now with but little loss, for in young Griggs, McAleer has adopted a player who can go on the job under any cenditions and make good. It's only a question of time until this boy will crowd the older members off the team. Roy Hartzell, too,.can step into the in- field at any place when needed. J Outfield Assured. The outfield seems better than was expected. Stone, Hoffman and Schwelt- zer will doubtiess be the regulars. Hart- zeli may be used in place of one of them and either McAleese or Crum will be re- tained as an extra man. So it séems that the Browns are much stronger than lagt season. It all de- pends on the condition of the pitchers. There’s not another doubtful positioa on the team. The pitching staff should be at least as good as last year and the chances are that Pelty and Howell of the veterans will do better. Graham is sure to be a great help this season, HE giant, John Edlick, of East St. Bg Louis, though hardly likely to earn a place on the team this season, has by .ar the best delivery of any of the young pitchers trying for a place. He's an earnest worker, too, and is always eager to listen to suggestions of Criger and Howell and then put them into immediate use. Consequently he has succeeded in changing his style of delivery to a great extent already, and he throws a ball with such ease that it seems he just leans forward in the pitcher's box and hands the ball to the catcher. Criger and Howell have advised Edlick to learn to throw the spitball, and they both believe that if he masters the use of it he will be another Ed Walsh. With his great strength and speed, he could pitch every day, if throwing the “‘spitter,’’ for it doesn't tear the arm as the curve ball. Edlick is likely to be placed somewhere next summer so that he can practice the “spitter,”’ and in another year be ready for the Browns. He might surprise them all, however, and make good with it this year. Wagner and Swift, the other young pitchers, are both powerful physically and evidently their success in the box in the past has been due to their great speed and endurance. Swift looks as though he should take up wrestling in- stead of baseball if he desired to be a successful athlete. He has a pair of arms that show great knots of muscle. His back is like those seen in pictures of the strong man with the circus. He has a bulidog neck and a large head, with square jaw. He's a physical mar- vel, but outside of his speed he hasn't any great quality as a pitcher, though he works just as diligently as any of them. A man of his physical strength will doubtless make good in the big game are mastered. If he learns to throw the spitball he will be able to do it with more speed than Ed Walsh, be- _——_ — Central Hig h The Central High School track team sprang a surprise by winnirig the dual wrack meet with the Central Y. M. C. A at the Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium last night, score of 5% points to 41%. The Central ¥. M. C. A. was crippled because of the fact that several of the best men on the team failed to show up. In the 100, 220 and 440 yard dashes the men were sent around the track indi- yidually and the winners were decided on the time made by the different con- testants. The most exciting event was the relay race, which was won by the Central Y. M. C. A. team by @ nat- row margin, after one of the Centra) School men had stumbled on the

High | exchange of relays. The events renged as Pre seaa0 ton, O., on March 2%. They are to make! | 123 pounds. i ee

NEW TORK, March _BSt noe 20-5 RN ee ee ae ee F THE Browns had just one pitcher like Waltér Johnson or : | to add to the present staff, it would seem that no club could beat t out in the coming pennant race of the American League. But it F Jack Powell, Fill Dinneen and Barney pe there’ll be no need of having a Walter The Browns’ pitching staff, with all of the men | dition, will be by far the best of the league. HOUSTON, Tex., ee But uniess it does come ro 7 the pennant. ae while last year he a little. Bailey, too, will be bet last year, but is not ready a work. The young pitchers who > bes tried out.are all inexperience game. So far it doesn’t look: or one of them is sure of a job ¥ Browns. But there's some — among them that McAleer a ford to overlook. x May Keep Justus, Probably Justus has the better ¢ of remaining with the téam, but still! youthful and has much ¢ before he will be a genuine big: leagu Lou Criger is trying to teacl ee change his style of deli und 4t. apparent that Lou doesn’t chink ¢ will .ever be a great twirler does change. At the present arm seems to be tled up, and |} of throwing with that easy ‘wend as is characteristic of Graham or F ell, he winds up like he was in the & ing ring and cuts loose with o E é | 2 > that seems likely to tear “his of place if kept up. There hay successful: pitchers of —— they are scarce. Patsy Fi has drifted about in both big is one and his rarer has never s the world. |

league when the other points of the Edlick’s Nice Delivery May: Win Him a Place on Brow cause he's even stronger has key’s giant. : ¢ Edlick has curaistiell m n to the other players since | h y b the training trip. But all have é ered the wits of this young and pow ful blacksmith to be as Bee of them. . : The boys are permitted to Turkish baths of the hotel where th are stopping, and one morning after turning from the ‘practice, bdlick tered the bathrooms and a rubbing by Trainer Quirk. A night and wound up in the bath, wa just arising frem 7 cots when the players came in, bout noontime, The druinmer's eye fell up on the giant Edlick at once, stood starig;- as though he had beens awak- ened in some strange land. 1a ae “My goodness, man, are you “le s0- ball “player?” he asked, as he peered into the face of the big recruit. © ‘ “Yes, sir,” answered Edlick, — sharply, but not CAS “Are you a pitcher?” again drummer, after a long look at the athlete. ae “Well, I try to throw them cen . vt Edlick, showing some signs of | noy- ance. “I suppose you have @ jot ota continued the outsider, cvideotiy tata on finding out the history of thi ical giant. “How many games ¢ win last year?” “Oh, I won 90 gusees edie pitched,” said Big John, and poe ie ed, “and I lost those two on pur “Well, that’s a fine record," the tradesman. “By the met did the Browne get yout” | By this time Edlick was £ noyed, “‘Where did they get me? asked. “Why, they got me from num's circus.” And the big a« strode away inte the hot room Ree silt =

he sees, Se ne EI A Es CE any EE: ant nme Athl inc Relay race won by Contra Y.

ood ER's 124° BPA Se Roe EAT Ee . : pea aH ee

Page 25

a

SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1909.

~CROSS- STATE HIGHWAY PROGRESSING SLOWLY a in

= Misunderstanding of $500,000 Appropriation Has Hampered Work of Missouri Road En- gineers-~ Report on What Has ~ Been Accomplished. Answering an inquiry as to what has been done upon the St. Louis-Kansas City road, 1 beg first to explain the appropriation of $600,000 voted by the Legislature in 1907. This appropriation ‘was never passed for the purpose of a cross-State road, nor could the cross- State road get more than its proportion- ate part due the county or counties through which this road might run. This money was appropriated for per- menent road work and to be disbursed to the several counties in proportion to their assessed valuation, and no county was permitted to draw over 5 per cent of the total amount. In fact, very few of the counties’ as- sessed valuation would permit them to draw anything like 5 per cent of the total. Furthermore, the shortness in the State revenue prevented our ever get- ting one cent of the appropriation, and instead of it working te our good or to the good of the road spirit, it has been a detriment. The failure of the State to meet its obligations has been a load to carry instead ef lightening the work. Opposition From Many Counties. Purthermore, this same impression that the one-half million dollars’ appro- priation was for the cross-State road was held by a great number of people throughout Missouri and it created con- siderable opposition from people in the northern and the southern parts of the State, not only toward the cross- State road, but toward our own de- partment. They felt as though they should not be called upon to build a road from St. Louis to Kansas City, and they furthermore felt that the State Highway Department had been created for no other purpose than the construc- tion of this cross-State road. This was caused by our department being forced into the position of taking up the Sf. Louis-Kansas City road at the very be- ginning to the exclusion of all other roads. It left a wrong impression and one which we are still laboring under aud which will not be overcome for some time. The plan upon which we started to construct this road was that of forma- tion of districts in each county for a

mile or two in width on each side of the proposed road with a tax to. be placed under our benefit assessment law upon this property for the purpose of con- structing the road, Considerable en- thusinsm was aroused in the towns along the proposed routes and the com- mercial clubs, especially, took up the fight, but when we got out into the country districts along the road where the owners of the property have also to bear the burden of the construction. we found a different temperament en- tirely and I am safe in sayir.g that not over 10 per cent of the property holders along the proposed road were willing to form themselves into a district and vote a tax upon their property. Idea Not Given Up. We have not given up the idea nor do we propose to, although work throughout the State has been keep- ing us too busy to permit us to pay very much _ attention to the cross- State problem. We anticipate that when we have the road enthusiasm and spirit for general construction upon a higher plane than it now is, that we can take up and possibly suc- ceed in carrying out this undertaking. Personally we are in favor of carry- ing it through, but do not believe that the present time is the best to push the metter. Yours truly, CURTIS HILL. State Highway Engineer. Columbia, Mo., March 16. REO CARS ARE ATTRACTING MUCH ATTENTION THIS YEAR An automobile that-is selling rapidly throughout St. Louis territory this year is the Reo line. This is not a new- comer in the motor car industry, hav- ing been manufactured almost a decade and in increasing numbers year after year. One of its strongest recommenda- tions is the fact that in all these years it has never been necessary to ac- knowledge mistakes by remodeling or designing any part of the car over again. There have been certain refine- ments and improvements, of course, and this year is no exception, but in its gen- eral principles the car has never shown any weaknesses to be corrected since its first appearance. It is particularly adapted for country use.

eee

MOTOR: NEWS T. GUTELIUS. By NELSON AND GOSSIP

. ~ Wesley Cox of Ryors, Osage County, ‘Mo., who did not bok as if he was pre- pared to buy an automobile when he upproached Manager Milks of the Max- well-Brisecoe Motor Vehicle Co. one day the past week, surprised everybody in the garage by hauling out a roll of $500 worth of ‘bills in paymeut for a Max- well Jr. He was given a demonstra- tion of the car and wpon returning to - the garage, said: “‘That’ ‘ere car suits me; get it. ready for mg I am going to drive it to Osage County. Here's your money.” Mr. Ce Cox suited the action to Ts ———— ”

mete ee me ——- CARS dave merde their reputation for reliability, bill-climbing, and for their lasting qualities. Perrie Motor Car Co., _22-28 Ss. Sarah St. SEE THE MOON Daan at Main and Commelia (4400 Morth). lephone, Tyler 2328 Dayton Airless Auto Tires Ride as Easy as Preumatics.

and repair bills.

Lindell 4416. W. EF. Kaiser, Mer.

S sm Office, 3924 Olive St.

a Maxwell {8125 Delmar Pe Branch J

r = & ¥ | WgLDine & Bagrres hig words and drove the car clear through to Ryors, 140 miles from St. Louis, without a single trouble or tnis- hap, and he had never driven a motor car before. The Dorris Motor Car Co. is selling cars right and left, not only in this city, but in Kansas City, too. The past week they delivered a limousine to Col. Moses Wetmore and a Dorris touring car to Col. Nick C. Bell, one of Missouri's com- missioners to the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition at Seattle, Wash. Col. Bell, in company with his son, will leave over the old Oregon trail in this car about the fifteenth of May and drive through to Seattle. Col. Bell traversed this trail many years ago with a team of oxen. low he will cover the distance in quick time in a swift motor car and compare the two modes of travel of then and now. The Dorris company has sold within the past nine days to St. Louisans 11 cars. Victor Automobile Manufacturing Co., now located at 3986 Laclede avenue, have perfected plans to build a new.and modern automobile factory at the cor- ner of Boyle avenue and Papin street. They recently purchased this corner lot, 160x112 feet, whereon they will build a two-story factory of reinforced concrete. containing 20,00 square feet of floor space. This company recently sold a Solid-tired automobile to the Suburban Electric Light and Power Co., which is a department of the Union Electric Light and Power Co. The American Electric Telephone Co. of Chicago is furnishing its traveling men with Vic- tor high-wheeled motor cars. The first car was lately shipped to E. H. Elmore, their traveling man at Dallas, Tex. St. Louls Taxicab Co. are now oper- ating four of the Atlas taxicabs of the five first ordered. Next week the fifth cab will :be placed in service. They placed their order for five more of these cabs this week and by the middle of April will have ten taxicabs in the service, Chief Granville of the St. vage Corps, when on his trip to the factory of the Olds Motor Works at Lansing, Mich., the past week, was 50 well pleased with a 60-horsepower Olds- mobile that he gave his order for it. This car is painted a bright red, and, he says, it is capable of doing 60 miles per hour. W, E. Kaiser, the St. Louis distrib- uter of Dayton Aairless tires, says that he has one customer in this city who has used a set of the tires for three years, in that time having covered a total distance of something like 35,000 miles, - Sceretary ‘Lee of the St. Louis Auto- mobile Manufacturers’ and Dealers’ As- sociation ‘has sent out notices for a —— to be given the latter end of j Louis Sal-

cars in St. Louis. J. W. Bemis at the wheel of his close-coupie puuy Pacxard This car is painted vermillion red and upholstered in water-proof red leather. “20

touring Car, one of the newest motor

VALUE OF ats AUTOS -HAVE NOT HURT GOOD HORSES _————

WASHINGTON, March 20.—During the discussion in the Senate of an amend- ment to the deficiency appropriation bil) which provided $12,000 for automobiles for the use ef President Taft. Mr. Bail- ey of Texas made a speech in defense of ihe horse. He mid that electric and steam motors were driving horses out of existence. Such remarks are often made by per- sons who are not aware of the facts. During the bicycle craze we were fre- quently warned that horses would soon becéme useless except for plowing and heavy hauling. When electricity was applied to street car service we heard the same prediction, and a great deal of regret was expressed that the noblest and most.intelligent of animals should be condemned to pass into oblivion. But the contrary has been the case. There are more horses in the United States today than there ever were be- fore; they are worth more money than they ever were before; they are increas- ing in numbers and value, notwithstand- ing the electric street cars, the motor wagons and omnibuses, the bicycles, the autemobiles and the adoption @f steam and electricity as a motor power in farming and in every business and trade that requires locomotion. A Census of Horses. The number of horses in the United States Jan. 1, 1908, was 19,992,000, and they were worth a total of $1,867,580,000, or an average of $93.41 each. During the succeeding year, ended Jan. 1, 1909, the number of horses had increased to 20,- 640,000; their value had advanced more than $100,000,000 to fhe sum of” $1,974,052, - 000, and the average price was $95.64, or $2.23 more than the previous year. The average price of horses throughout the United States for the 10 years previous to 1908 was $60.25 rm

per head, which shows that they are worth an average of $35.40 more, not- withstanding the circumstances which senators and others have so mourn- fully deplored. Automobiles came into general use more rapidly during the year 1908 than at any previous period, but not- withstanding that fact the number and the value of our horses increased more rapidly during that period than ever before, During the calendar year 1907 the horses increased 245,000 in number and $20,952,000 in value. Dur-

ing the calendar year 1908 they in- creaseqg 648,000 in number and $106,- 522,000 in value. fules More Valuable. The same can be said of mules, Which should also be taken into con- sideration, because thousands of mules have lost their jobs because of the introduction of electricity as a motive power. There are now in this country 4,053,000 mules, which are valued at $437,082,000, or an average of $107.84 per head: that is about $12.25 more per mule than horses are worth. This is an tnerease of 184,000 mules curing the year 1908, $20,143,000 in value and 8 cents per head. The increase in 1907 was 52,000 mules, but in 1906 there was a de- crease in the total value of $11,125,- 000, or an average falling off of $4.40 per head. The number of milk cows in the United States Jan. 1, 1909, was 21,- 720,000. and they were valued at $702,- 945,000, an average of $22.36 per head, This is an inerease of 526,000 during the previous year in numbers” and $52,888,060 in total value, or $1.69 per head. Ranch cattle show a decrease of 694,000 in numbers, but an increase in value of $17,816,000, which may be a partial explanation of the present size ot your butcher’s bills.

London Has Woman Chauffeur. Paris and Berlin both have their “‘lady chauffeurs,’ and London has now ac- quired a similar useful érnament. The Londoner, however, signalizes her entry by wearing a uniform which has called forth the praise of critics. This uniform is described “as a study in brown relieved by a cluster of vio- lets nestiing in the furs that adorn her hat.”’ The wearer of this captivating cos- tume, who is a trained nurse, having seen service in Seuth Africa, has been through a practical course of training as a motorist and is competent to rem- edy any ordinary breakdown. She will also carry an emergency medical chest, with splints, bandages, etc.

Stearns on n Preifie Coast, The Stearns cars will be a factor in the automobile contests this season. Charles Suoles, the expert driver who handles the Stearns, with Barney Old- field, has left the factory headed for the

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cea taint EE LO

—any kind of proofs you show them. to you. 10H, P. Runabout

Touring Car: $1000 Top Extra Full of Proofs The Reo is chuck full of proofs, public and private. Glidden Tours, to prove endurance and reliability; hill-climbing contests, to prove effective power ; econ- omy contests to prove economy, and smooth running 4 Passenger Roadster with Top $1000 Kae ee BROS. want. Come and let us

|

Pacific coast. He goes west as the mechanical expert of the company for all of the coast, and while not keeping track of the cars will spend his time driving the Stearns in all kinds of events. This will mean that he will drive from San Diego to the end of Washington and as far east as Denver.

|ALASKA-YUKON PACIFIC TRANSCONTINENTAL CAR STARTS NEW YORK, March 2.—With George Miller, the mechanic who handled the car in its long vietorious grind from New York to Paris at the, wheel, the Thomas pathfinding car forthe coming New York-Seattle endurance race shot away from the City Hall at noon today bearing a message from Mayor McClel- lan to the Mavor of Seattle. A large crowd of automobile enthusiasts as- sembled to give the pathfinder a send- off and they accompanied the car through the eity. Mayor McClellan started the car after handing Miller the sealed packet con- taining his best wishes for the success of the Seattle-Yukon-Pactfic Exposition, which will be delivered to the Seattle Mayor at the end of Miller’s 4000-mile journey. Miller and the men accompanying him will map out the route to be taken by the cars in the big race which wil) be started by President Taft June 1 in the same instant that his signal on the tel- egraph key at the White House will open the exposition. ——- MOTOR BOAT RACE OVER COURSE OF 1554 MILES Bre’r Fox II—a new Cincinnati motor coa‘—is booked for a long distance run against time from Cinc‘nnati to New Or- leans. The race begins on April 3 next. This craft is out tu capture all world’s records in the most novel race in the history of motor toating. There is good racing stuff in Bre’r Fox II. The stem of this new boat is made from one of the knees of the old Natchez, famous in days when steamboat racing on the Mis- sissippi was ‘nternationally notable, and Bre’r Fox II is sut to sustain the racing traditions of a recognized world’s water course.

ishing the different portions of the any of its forms. sent free. S.S.S. razumansm Rheumatism is caused by an excess of uric acid in the blood, which gradually gets into the circulation because of indigestion, constipation, weak kidney action, and other irregularities of the system which are sometimes considered of no importance. and irritated condition of the blood, and the circulation instead of nour- This uric acid causes an inflamed body, continually deposits into the nerves, muscles, tissues and joints, the irritating, pain-producing acid with which itis filled. Rheumatism can only be cured by a thorough cleans- ing of the blood, and this is just what S. S. S. does. the circulation, and by neutralizing the uric acid and driving it from the blood, effectually and surely removes the cause. and invigorates the blood so that instead of a weak, sour stream, causing pain and agony thoughout the syStem, it becomes an invigorating, nour- ishing fluid, furnishing health and vigor to every part of the body and relieving the suffering caused, by this disease. vegetable blood purifier, is the surest and safest cure for Rheumatism in Book on Rheumatism and any medical advice desired HE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, It goes down into S. S. S. strengthens S. S. S. being a purely

Dollar Treatment FreetoMen

Proves the Gure—BUT COSTS YOU NOTHING

Structions on send NO MONEY. Gentlemen :— I am troubled with

how men are successfully cured at home. Dr. Joseph Lister Co., F-‘'43’'-22 Fifth Av., Chicago. We want to prove to your own perfect satisfaction—that you can be cured —not veneered fixed up a bit or made to feel a little better—but cured—re- newed in strength and vigor. This proof of cure—one full dollar’s worth—we gladly give you free— free of cost, charge or obligation to you of any kind whatsoever. If you suffer from any weakening ailment, such as lack of power or ner.ous debility, or any kidney, bladder, stomach or liver complaint, or any form of blood poison, con- stitutional or organic disease, write us today, telling us in a few words what ails you, and at once, free of charge, we will send you ONE FULL DOLLAR'S worth of a specially pre- scribed and _ personall prepared remedy for your particular ailment, which will PROVE to you—without it costing you one penny—that you can be cured—quickly and com- ou write us just fill In the ow, that is 4ll, and at the same time, also free, sealed and prepaid, we will send you a book on men’s ailments which gives in- Write NOW—but space be SOROSSCSCSCOSRP CCH SOSCED CEC 6 bs (Name your ailment) Please send me. absolutely free, your full dollar treatment for same, and also _ book which tells how men can treat themselves successfully at home.

WE CU RE NTS LAN iT WE CU RE eases, Eczema, Cured Forever. Se antiee , eerste Home Treatment. 9 a m. only REMEMBER’ CONSU LTATION, vited as to our methods.

DR. KING CURES MEN MED SSOCIATION CORPORATION, — GS CURE BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES, NEVER TO J RN NERV OUS DECLINE OF MEN; NO STIMU- BI PERMA VARICOSE AND SLY VEINS RY PAINLESS METHODS, FIVE Ys. WE CURE KIDNEY, BLADDER COMPLAINTS AND UBINARY DISEASES OF MEN We cure, with the same guarantee of success, all Chronic Diseases of Men, and Urinary Troubles,, Rupture, Wleers and 8 Rheumatism, Catarrhal Piles and Fistula, Nervous and Special Diseases of Men WRITE—Cases not too complicated treated at Lome. Office bours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m.; , EXAMINATION and advice nde noe We will accept your case on our ition OT A DOLLAR NEED BE PAID UNTIL oe RED. NENT. Bladder kin Dia- Affection, such as Kidney, If you can not call, write for —————- in-

Pine, St. Leals. Mo.

NO PINE AND SIXTH STS. (Opp. Globe-Democrat). Fntrance,

ee ee

iatemnbnaeitetnemntn te DOCTOR MILLER, CURES UNDER GUARANTEE CALL BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE OUR CAN CHARGES SPECIALIST FOR MEN VERY LOW. PAY seaairenbe yee advice FREE. 1230 OLIVE sT., “Oppoeta, Hotel Rosier. ST. "LOU 8, _ |THE BUICK INTERESTS. GET RAINER PLANT Most Important Deal’ for Som? Time -in Automobile Industry Arranged at Saginaw. SAGINAW, Mich., Mareh 20.—It is Stated here tonight upon apparently reliable information that a reorgan- ization of the Rainer Automobile Co. has been effected by which the Buick company of Flint comes into control of the property. The capital stock of the new corcern will be $300,000, of which the Buick people are said to hold $176,000 and Sagi- naw capitalists the remaining $123,- 00. ° The plant will resume operations immediately “under the direct man- agement of the Buick company, and the product will be marketed by the Buick. sales department. The Buick interests will

use the tqlner plant . fo exclusively © priced cars. Then 1500 cars. next. . price from $5000" up wilt, be. emapiaipea (anita: | lan stock now on hand with wie ’ up into this. pengon's: cars, The new capital back oft | A} holds $100,000 of. will discharge the mortgage new company starts on, rien dollar of Indebtedness, © Bete: bas. stood Ferrell and’ other local. pai are the Saginaw--men minority stock.

> a —_ A comparison has been made » the Maxwell Junior rur horse and bugry to encertalti’ | cost and cost of .up-keep for 10 The result showed that the horse and buggy was $375, wh of the junior runa was $198. America’s au industry i ji tenth year.’ ub = ’

ay © P Meg 2 * * ~ a

— ee ne ee

We Show Men permanentiy cure you, and it is Nervousness, Weaknuess—Are promi- nent symptoms of a class of ailments affecting a — number of young, middle-aged and old men, who, from overwork, overworry or other causes, have weakened and wasted them- selves by burning the candle of life at both -ends, and 48 a consequence find themselves deficient in mental or physical FY socio and old beyond their years. young, you lack the buoy- ancy and ambition of youth; if mid- dle-aged, your pride, strength and power are gone. We get much praise and thanks from patients we'cure of these trou- bles, and our treatment is the kind you will doubtless have to have to get well, It is your fault if you don't let us cure you. Kidauey and Urinary Ridonsen. with their long train of debilitating and weakening effects, are scientificaHy treated and cured. Our methods im- Special Diseases—Itching, they cause obstruction. scientific—that's the only sure way 7A WE GUARANTEE TO RETU CURED AND SATISFIED. return what they so the trouble wil because our well-tried, effective met pay us if we do not Free Consultation and Examination ‘aking ¢ $5 To $10 Is Att We Caines We demonstrate our ability in the treatment of clalty, first, by giving immediate beneStn; ony patients make from the beginnin that he is going to get well from the the disease, no weary weeks and moaths of wa for benefite—the trouble must yield, if we teu 7 al Bae 5 yn because w know how to treat the following diseases a Bony » by “inet that there te"

Our treatment stops every symptom and to be cured. We Charge. Our Methods Wei Cur If afflicted men: in ‘St. vieinity knew of the permail we accomplish, of the ps miss , who. don't) haearee a regs — eer for tr some of them been dozen times before 3 surely lose no time in secing wi ts prove our success ‘over open ists. We don’t ask you ‘to b We don’t ask you to take o for what we-say—a visit an ment -will = and pe TURN EVERY SERVICES COST YOU NOTHING UNLESS YO We give our never return and they are not that we are able toe give this perce find our charges lower and treatment aanenee DR, FRENCH SPECIALIST CO., sie Oltve prog se soem 24 Floor Holbrook-Blackwelder Bidg., directly A -_-- Po + — ae + e Can Cure Th For CURING it i of the diseases the forty oF ctaes wee r other St. t Bloed will give you. few suffer little “, ee n- All di ~ isappear in afer swelling, drug store remedies ~ s+ cures in a tow « te i re -~~1 , Bij a res - a

ome eee Oe ee

— oe -- sf or. don’t care woe ay failed, if you will oete oe our services. There rivacy. you can not IS” FROM 2 TO $10 A COUR YOU MAY PAY WHEN oe Don’t Let Money Matters or False Pride Keep You A \ MEN, REMEMBER, — Bie That you should some to-day ent pion tone lahali be CURED FOREVER, athe. ee at et a F AL. c . oA. : *~ Tre >A ~~ ct a CONSULTATION FREE. a eo oe ¥ « :

5 s g ‘

i ‘ it . “—

A Senate tt arnt bie : yg ala

DR. MEYERS & So; aie

Page 26

OT Rebar ee ae &. A i iat ye falyzed Taney. “Victim ‘Arouses ‘to Tell. How. He . Was Followed. P ON HIS. TRAIL

King Money and Jewelry, They Threw Him From: | Platform.

a 7 SBURG, Pa. March 20.—The man who last evening was robbed and thrown from an houné Pernsylvania Railroad in at Wilkinsburg, recovered par- | consciousness today and said he yw. D. Ryan, 25 years old, a grad- " a, ry n, tT = of Yale and lived in Chicago, me young man’s condition is criti- Pana it is probable he will be par- be i for life. His spine is injured ‘his legs are paralyzed. An op- tion was performed early today oe revived somewhat. He said had been followed by a young man ‘into a theater. -)° Tratled by Two Men. Becoming anxious and, recoliect- 4 he said, “that I had a Pennsy}- Railroad mileage book, I board- } train, eastbound. As I. did so, | o ad 1 was still being trailed and t there were now two men in- ® of one. On passing from one another, I met the men on the perm. They grabbed me by the eat and demanded my money. They 1} my money and jewelry and then } thed me from the train.” i tly aftér he had made this er ment a-second operation was per- bd and a portion of his spine was bved. After the operation he again d into unconseiousness, Wright's Pupils Make Flights. au. France, March 20.—Successful Mts on the Wright aeroplane were de ices today by Count de Lam- f* and Paul - Trissandier, Mr. fht's pupils. Each man went up Hie and remained in the air 20 min-

. | M.A M'DONALD FL| 10 MINNEAPOLIS _ oe

Tac tastes Says She Did Not Cause Charge of Big- amy Against Him.

MINNBAPOLIS, .Minn., March ®.~— Amber Belle Hamilton, the woman named in a charge of bigamy brought last week against Mitchell A. W. Mce- Donald, wealthy Minneapolis mine own- er and lumberman, arrived in Minne- apolis today. She says she so likes the city that she will make it her per- manent residerice. Mr. McDonald was vi, from custody by Sheriff Otto ngum after Gev. Johnson had been informed by Gov. Hadley of Missouri that the latter had decided to recall the requisition issued by him for McDonald. Mrs. Hamilton was in Gov. Johnson’s office when the message telling of Gov. Hadley’s~ withdrawal of the - requisi- tion was received. She assured Gov. Johnson that she was not responsible for the action against McDonald. She also complained to him that she was being followed by private detectives. Mrs. Hamilton said today that she had not instigated bigamy action against McDonald and had no inten- tion of bringing any such action against him so long as terms of a settlement contract signed by her and McDonald are not violated. She said that action had been started without her knowledge, but said that it had been brought in good faith by persons who did not understand her set- timent with McDonald. Left Orphan at Wight, Mrs. Hamilton said she Was born in Waukesha, Wis., 39 years ago, that her father, Aaron Kidd, a minister, died when she was 8 years old, and she was cared for by an aunt in Milwaukee, re- ceiving her education in a Catholic convent. She said that when she was a young gig she went to England to visit her grandfather. ‘When I was 17 :ears old I was mar- ried to Charlés Benjamin. Hamilton,” she said. “He was a medical student and we lived for a while in Vienna. My husband died before he had completed his college course. He was a man of some means and later when his father died I came in for some property. In- cluded in the property were Western mining

$5000 a year, provided I should never marry again.”’

interests and an annuity of'| ARE ARRESTED AS EMBELZLERS Smith and Gray Accused of Violating the Federal Statutes. ore After the failure of the Third Nation- al Bank, the National Bank of Com- merce and two bonding companies to prosecute George F. Smith Jr. of 3408 Eads avenue and William A. Gray of 2945 Cook avenue, on charges of having misappropriated money belonging to their employers, Bank Examiner Hicks caused their arrest yesterday. The young men are accused of having vio- lated the Federal statutes by embezzling money from national banks. “At once after their arrest by Deputy United States Marshals Williams and Knehans, Smith and Gray were released on bonds of $1000 eaun. Smith's bond was signed by John D. Manley and his mother, Mrs. Ethel A. Smith, and Gray’s by George W. Jones, secretary of the Evens & Howard Fire Brick Co. They are held to the Federal grand jury. Smith is charged in the warrant against him with having embezzled $1200 from the Third National Bank, and Gray with having taken a total of $895 from letters addressed to the National Bank of Commerce, where he was mail clerk. Amounts Repaid, The amounts taken by the young inen have been repaid to the banks by their relatives, and it was thought that no criminal proceedings would be begun against them. Their arrest was not re- quested by either of the banks or the surety companies by which they were bonded. Charles H. Huttig, president of the Third National Bank, said yester- day that he had nothing to do with the prosecution of Smith. The National Bank of Commerce did not appear in the arrest of Gray. . Bank Examiner Hicks, after investi- gating the reports published after the dismissal of Smith and Gray from the banks, informed United States District Attorney Blodgett that both young men had violated the Federal laws. Appli- cation for the warrants was then made. United States Commissioner Mitchell is- sued the warrant against Smith and Commissioner Burkham that against Gray.

Harriman’s Yacht Sails. NEW YORK, March 20.—The steam yacht Sultana, owned by E. H. Harri- man, sailed from here today, bound for

Su. “i > weer rh:'> , FREE! j PR! pl , Faye hrs ‘ 2a 83 “a ) SPRING OPEN 4 4 2974 ANNIVERSARY 297” Y AND EXHIBITION - OF .. ) MILLINERY FOOTWEAR LY MCNDAY, MARCH 22” BEAUTIFUL SOUVENIR FANS New Orleans. Ss Atel? iy Fiowens "au Se \ = FREE: O° EAMETS NTA EL VA: LAB LAI LAE TOA TG wet w8 FOLLOW PASSAGE OF PAYNE'S BILL Reciprocity With Cuba Likel¥ to Cause Retaliation by Other Nations.

INLAND MEN COMPLAIN

Measure Said to Discriminate in Favor of Manufacturers on Seaboard.

— WASHINGTON, March 20.—That the Payne tariff bill would bring about a great international tariff war, if enact- ed, because of the section which con- tinues in operation the Cuban reciprocity treaty, 1: one of the arguments that is being made against the measure. It is urged that the foreign countries which would otherwise agree to give the United States the benefit of the “‘most- favored nation” clause in return for the minimum scale of duties provided for in the Payne bill, will contend that the Cuban reciprocity provision is the most favored nation clause of the American tariff and will therefore refuse te enter into a low tariff agreement with this country. This difficulty regarding the Cuban re- ciprocity treaty and its relation to the maximum and minimum tariff provi- sions of the Payne bill was not over- looked by the framers of that measure. The subconimittee which drafted the bill considered the possibility of the claims being made that the elause con- tinuing the treaty with Cuba discrim- inates against other nations and would therefore not ertitle the United States to the minimum duties of other nations. Unusual Relations With Cuba, After discussing the matter it was agreed to allow the provisions to remain in the bill upon the assumption that other countries recognize the unusual relations existing between the United States and Cuba and would not object to the lower duties which the island Re- public would get. It is also contended that Cuba ships to this country articles which do not compete with our imports from countries of Europe. The framers of the Payne bill have designed the maximum tariff provisions in such a way that practically every country in Europe will be cempelled to seek our minimum duties tn time. The principal object of making the new bill & maximum and minimum measure was to use this provision as a means of forcing other countries to give Amsri- can industries the same opportunities for trade that they grant te other ce un- tries. Nations Most Affected. France is one of the countries that will be most affected by the maximum schedule of the Payne tariff. The duties} imposed by the present law on wines, liquors and spirits are increased 4 per || cent in the maximum provisien ef the new bill, and this advance weuld -seri- eusly affect the importation from France of wines, principally on the low grades. Italy and Spain would alse fee] the effects of these duties. Germany now gives the United States nearly all the minimum duttes of her tariff, under the provisions ef the Ger- man trade agreement, but unless she should offer te abrogate the agreement and give this country all of her favor-

Miss Bessie McLellan Wears Dress Covered With Headiines and Weather Birds. Oné unique costume at the masquerade bali of the Beneficiary Lodge, given last night at the North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets, was worn by Miss Bessie McLellan of 1817 Washington avenue. The costume was made by her aunt, Mrs. J. Murphy, of the Murphy Tailoring Co. The base of the costume was red silk. and the hat, shoes and stockings were red. Across the sheulders was the legend, “The Post-Dispatch, Read All Over.”’ Sewed upon the costume were 500 headlines of the Post-Dispatch, cut from ic DAST_HICDATL bs | P = r i . Me, ee bottom the skirt. Tren Oh deca ab Ga ae cal!

a flounce around the waist, completely covering them, were numerous weather “birds, circulation statements and: funny pictures cut from this paper. Miss McLellan carried a sowelin? § bag, made of a copy of the Newlyweds adventures upon one side and the cap tion, “First in Everything,” at ae other side. /

Very Unkind. From the Chicago News. The daughter of her mother was do- ing a stunt at the plano. “My daughter's music,” “eost us a lot of money.” “Did said the proud parent, ‘“Indeed!’”’ rejoined the visitor. some neigtibor sue you?”

is i aa Da as tel south rebel ‘The janitors of the public schools of St. Louis are organizing for the pur- rose cf trying to get the Legislature to set aside a fund for old age pensions for them. Thep declare that if the tcachers of the public schools are enti- tied to old age pensions the janitors are in a greater measure entitled to them, because the responsibilities they beat, are greater. One of the janitors who is in the movement for pensions said yes- terday to a reporter for the Fost-iee" patch: “Many of us have in our care prop- erty worth hundreds of thousands of

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prammmerananir: 4

300 Rolls Carpets $1.10 a yard— Best Brussels An excellent quality—in a good variety | of pleasing patterns that are suitable for any room in the house—the same qualities that sell regularly for 85¢ to Special for this week, 67;C [j. KENNARL & SONS |—

sells for $17.50—

stock. reduced prices. No matter how inexpensive or how elegant a carpet you may desire, you'll find it in our In addition to our regular lines, many spe- cial bargains are always to be had here in the - odd rolls and remnants which continually ac- eumulate, and which are always offered at Special for this week, “13 Our Complete Readiness for Sp is evident in all departments—the newest patterns in Carpets, Curtains and shown in almost unlimited assortment—our Oriental Rug collection is a marvel of and completeness—the Fifth Floor Galleries, Furniture and Decorative Objects, are of surpassing interest: The following exceptional offerings are presented as a ‘spedial inducenseit ts : : to you to visit our various departments this week i 500 Handsome Seamless Brussels -Room Rugs A special purchase from one of the leading carpet mills—attractive Rugs of superior quality—-size 9x12 feet— woven in one solid piece, like an Qri- ental Rug—a quality that regularly — are uty with their ie ee showing of fine ‘ Arabian, foe Cluny Ait -andHoniton Curtains f- The best- ere gene Lace Ourtains thet coal. roduced-~made on the ity of French cable net—in white and Arabian ¢colors—in a broad assortment — of desirable patterns—Lace core that regularly sell for $9 to $12— Special for this week, ‘62 75

needed to correctly In our Rug Department—on first floor—we w over 1000 patterns of room-size Rugs— oes ry grade from the cheapest Brussels Room as at $8.75 to the finest Royal Wiltons at $55.00—and in all the various sizes that are fit a room of any size— | from the smallest up to 15 and 18 feet. Our Spri : taping ot Curtsing-end is attracti ting the most flattering coum from all visitors to this department. | Lace Curtains are shown at $1.00 to $125.00, te Ready-to-hang Portieres at’ $3.00 to $5000. — Portieres to special order at a ed

medium-priced Furniture, New Lines of Medium-Priced Furniture In addition to those select lines of rare and exclusive Furniture we have always shown in our Fifth Floor Galleries, we call attention this season to our entirely new display of including complete suites for the dining room and bedroom—as well as Tables, Easy Chairs, Arm Chairs and Rockers for the library and living rooms An innovation that we are confident forin meet with the favor of our patrons. J. Kennard & Sons Carpet Co. WASHINGTON AVENUE AND FOURTH STREET to run. from carpets, rugs, u tains, walls, woodwor in every home.

Our New Standard Vacuum Cleaner For Home Use Operates by connection with any’ -electric- light socket, and costs only about 2c an hour Is. light in weight—can be carried from one room to the other—and from floor-to floor.. |. Thoroughly removeg all dust, dirt and moths | upholstered furniture, cur- and hardwood floors. Easy to use—perfect in its resulés—mneeded See demonstration at our store. Most Beautiful Collection sad Oriental Rugs — In America New aapreniioss received this — tas clude some extremely fine examples in a 1A its re So cients

if, 7 en tfords, den Brown ro 8 RRS (age ISO iH BP Boot?

ek a he pt ice ak tg - fae Bhoee: in ch or La or ‘shiny ae mannish 8; solid, lon ng ‘‘White Oak’’ b te al a decided advantage ever the manufac- turer In the interior, on account of the freight rates. dull or colored kid; | ‘turned or extension } soles; at from One illustration offered was that of a flour manufacturer in Minne- apolis, who imports from Canada, a thousand bushels of wheat on which yhe intends to collect a drawback when it is exported. He would and it more adventageous, under the new | drawback provision to dispose of his dour in the local. market and pur- chase an equal amount of flour at some seaport for exportatian. This would save him the transportation . charges from Minneapolis to the sea- | port, it is eaid, and the manufacturer would at the same time secure his drawback on the flour exported. Under the old law the flour exported would heve to be made from the im- wheat in order to get the drawback. _— - OOO EO EOE _—O—EEEOEOEE EE _—— anal t. vamps; Cuban oy button or lace; ee ae eee a ee ee ee ee ~~

— Oe a ee eee

colt lace, button, Blu- sizes and widths; at ea

Page 27

©THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE One Provides for a State Board of Control for Poker Players. JEFFERSON CITY, March 20. A total of 1765 bills has been introduced in’ the General Assembly, breaking all records, Of these there were 1126 intro- duced in the House and 639 in the Sen- ate. These figures do not include joint and concurrent resolutions or proposed afiendments to the constitution. Among those which came in today Were several freaks. One creates a Stafe ‘board of contrél for poker play- ers, no member of which was eligible umiess he had been caught in a jack- pot seance. ; Another provides that hotel keepers in-iocal option territory may serve to their guests drinks, including wine and beer, providing the hotel man first pays into the State, county and city treas- uries $333.831-8 for each guest. : . 3 Modjeska Still Very Low. LOS ANGELES. March 20.—The con- ion of Mme. Modjeska, who is ly- img very low at her country home néar Santa Anfta, remains practically unchanged.

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BENEFITS LARGELY Ten Cents a Ton Reduction Made From Central and Southern Illinois. The steam and electric coal carrying railroads frave decided on a redurtion of 10 cents a ton on coal from the inner and outer groups of mines in Central | and Southern Illinois to St. Louis) and East St. Louis. The reduction was agreed upon by the St. Louls Coal Traf- fic Bureau, composed of representatives of the various lines. St. Louis will benefit to the amount of $712,905 annually by this lower rate, as 7,129,055 tons of bituminous coal were re- ceived here in 1908. The new rates, taking effect May 1 are 32 cents to East St. Louis and 52 cents to St. Louis from the inner group, and 47 and 67 cents from the outer group. The differentiation between St. Louls and East St. Louis covers the cost of transportation across the Mis- sissippi River. ~ ‘Tt A

Non-Partisan Tribute to “In- tegrity and Patriotism” of His Public Service. ts

EVENING OF APRIL 14

Republicans Ask to Share Ex- pense of ‘Spontaneous Ex- pression of Gratitude.”

Mayor Wells will be the guest of busi- ness men at a banquet which they are arranging in his honor for the evening of April 14, the day on which he ends the longest term of office ever served by a Mayor of St. Louis. Among the 500 merchants, mapufac- turers, bankers, business and profession- a! men who are expected to fill the large dining room of the Southern Hotel will be many prominent Republicans, includ- ing . former Mayor C. P. Walbridge, Judge Franklin Ferriss, Oscar L. White- law, A. L. Shapleigh and W. K. Bixby, who are helping to plan the testimonial. The banquet is to be a nonpartisan tribute to Mayor Wells and the “integ- rity, courage and patriotism’ which the letter of the Committee on Invitation says have characterized his public serv- ice. Candidates Invited. Invitations were mailed yesterday to several hundred citizens, including Wil- lism F. Woerner, Democratic candidate, and Fred H. Kreismann, i.epublican cundidate, for the mayoralty. Various city officials also will be invited. In the letter accompanying the invita- tion the committee says: “The date of the banquet having been set after the city election and after Mr. Wells has retired from the office of Mayor, it is hoped that all of those who receive invitations will unite in making the banquet not only a nonpartisan af- fair, but a success from every stand- point, and it is desired that all those who receive these invitations will accept them and send:an answer to the com- mittee promptly.”’ Token of Appreciation, Embossed on the top of each invita- tion ‘sent out appears the equestrian figure of St. Louls between the dates ‘*1901-1909."’ The invitation describes the banquet as given by the citizens of St. Louis, ‘“‘in token of their appreciation of his (Mayor Wells’). distinguished services to the city.’ Members of the Committee on Invita- tion are: W. K. Bixby, Franklin Fer- riss, Walker Hill, Edward Hidden, James E. Smith, C. H. Huttig, S. M. Kennard, W. H. Lee, A. L. Shapleigh, Cc. P. Walbridge and O. L. Whitelaw. Other committees on program, ar- rangement, music, etc., will be chosen from among those who accept the invi- tations. Mayor Is Modest. James EF. Smith, president of the Busi- ness Men’s League, said to a Post-Dis- patch reporter yesterday: “The first suggestion of the tribute which St. Louis is to pay to Mr. Wells through this banquet came from one of the leading Republicans of the city. Other Republicans have since given their hearty concurrence and have request- ed that they be.permitted to share the expense. I mention this simply to show that there is no tinge of politics in the movement, and we would deplore any hint of such a thing. “When we informed Mayor Wells what was intended, he did his best to urge that the affair be abandoned. He said that nothing of the sort had been donor before, to the best of his recol- lection, and that he hoped the precedent would not be disregarded. ‘‘We simply felt that we couldn't let his modesty prevent a genuine, spon- taneous expression of public feeling and gratitude toward him, and declined to discontinue our arrangements. We notl- fied Mr. Wells that he must make no engagement for April 14, so that he could then be the city’s guest.” EIGHT TEACHERS WRITE ODE FOR FELLOWSHIP SOCIETY Anthem to Air of “Maryland” Is Sung for the First Time at Meeting. The official anthem of the Teachers’ Fellowship Society was sung for the first time at the society’s meeting in the Central High School gymnasium last night, It is sung to the air of “Maryland” and the words were written by eight pub:ic school teachers, collaborating. This is the chorus: “O Fellowship Society We sing thy praises far and wide, Fellowship Society That numbers may come side. We join our hands and ‘work for thee, That in the future hope we'll see, O Fellow Ship Socletaq Success to thee, success to thee.”

to thy The society has a membership of $00 teachers in the St. Louis schools and the funds raised through enter- tainments and in other ways will be used to bulld a clubhouse. Last night's program consisted of recitations and music numbers. Miss A. C. Fruchte made the welcoming address. Those who took part were: Prof. Francis E. Cook, Miss Mabel McQuiston, Miss Nettie Price, Miss Mary Devoy, Miss Mary Patterson and Miss Ida Horstman. - The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

newspaper in St. Louis that receives or Rapti: Biase ees 35 Bis OEATH DUE TO AN OLD INR -_

Hurt Received at Sportsman’s Park Fireds Fatal Ten Years After.

Funeral services for Edward W. Raw- lings, who died yesterday, will -be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the family residence at 4439 We-t Pine boulevard and interment will be in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mr. Rawlings, who was in- terested in the Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co. at 207 North Broadway, died of locomotor-ataxia and “nervous dis>raers resulting from an injury to his spine received 10 years ago, when he was hurt in escaping from the burning grand stand at Sportsmen’s Park. The injury was considered trivial at the time, but its effect was lasting and necessitated the retirement of Mr. Rawlings from active business three years ago. Native of St. Louis. Mr. Rawlings was 61 years old, and a native of St. Lotis. He was born Feb. 21, 1858, and had been identified with the financial interests of St. Louis from boyhood. In 1875, when but 15 years old, he entered the employ of Leonard Matthews & Co., later Whitaker & Hodgeman, and now Whitaker & Co., of. 300 North Fourth street. He was with this firm in various capacities for 24 years. In #697 he joined Ben Altheimer and incorporated the Altheimer & Rawlings Investment Co. Others in this firm now are Hermann Cc. Stifel and Edward Obernier. Mr. Rawlings was vice-presi- dent: up to his retirement three years ago. He retained his stock. Member of Stock Exchange. Mr. Rawlings was one of the charter. members of the St. Louis Stock Ex- change and -been. prominent in the city’s affairs all his life. In 1897 he married Miss Mary E. Bird, daughter of Capt. John Bird. . He is survived by a widow, his mother, Mrs. Sarah Rawlings, two brothers, Arthur D. Rawlings and Alfred H: Rawlings, and three sisters, Mrs. Charles S. Ald- erman, Mrs. E. Kate DeCourcy and | Mrs. Anna Teuscher, ‘all of St. Louis. TAFT COMMENDS DEPOSED ~ WHITE HOUSE MAJOR DOMO Writes Col. Bromwell Displacement Does Not Indicate Dissatis- faction. WASHINGTON, March 20.—In a per- sonal letter just made public to Col. Charles S. Bromwell, U. S. A., for the past five years superintendent of pub- lic buildings and grounds, President Taft commends his service and says that his having been displaced by Maj. Crosgy was “in due course, and is not to be taken in any respect as a suggestion of dissatisfaction with the performance of your duties,” The President dcclares that the change is simply a routine one, and that the position of. custodian of public buildings and grounds, which is a sort of a major-domo of the White House job, is one that no one holds for more than a term. The President adds that in so far as Col. Bromwell’s duties were con- cerned. be did his duty well, “and no one could have better filled the some- what exacting requirements of the position in a professional and social way than you have.”

New Cantata to Be Given Today. A new cantata, “The Message From the Cross,’ will be sung at 4:30 o’clock this efternoon at St. Peter's Episcopai Church by the chorus choir, under the direction of Charles Galloway, Proof That — Charcoal Will Absorb Impurities Many People Are Not “From Missouri” But They. Like to be Shown. A Simple Yet Effectual Test for Charcoal. Frequently people like to know if an article will do all that is claimed of it, and we agree with these people for it is perfectly right that they should know. The F. A. Stuart Co. has gone to considerable expense to perfect some simple method by which. it could be

A nel ae

feonvincingly proven that their Char- coal Lozenges possessed all the me- dicinal qualities claimed of them, and herein print a simple yet effective proof. Take anything which emits an ob- noxious odor and place it in some con- venient place, say in a box or some- thing that can be easily cotered. Then pulverize sufficient of Stuart’s Char- coal Lozenges to-completely cover the decaying or odious matter. Care must be taken that the pulverized charcoal completely envelops whatever the odor is coming from. It will be immediate- ly noticed that there will be no odor; the charcoal will absorb positively all the odor and shoull you make the test with a piece of meat or something that decays rapidly complete disintegra- tion will take place without the slight- est traces of an odor notjceable. This is proof positive that Stuart’s Charcoal Lozenges will eliminate odors and insure the user a clean, sweet breath. While the genera] improve- ment in the health and action of the stomach and bowels will be sufficient te convince the most skeptic. Stuart’s Charcoal

Ae ¥ / Sc goal & arn CE ETAT AN CEES A NORE nly aR AI OC NER A IE LD) RO ee AL OF VANDALIA VETERAN| J. W. T. Keil Served Road Longer Than Any Present Employe. J. W. T. Keil, who died at the Mis- sourl Baptist Sanitarium last Thurs- day, had been employed continuously for 39 years by the Vandalia Rail- road Co. He was its oldest em ploye in point of service. The funeral will be held today at Evans avenue. | | Mr. Kgil went into the service of the Vandalia in 1870, when 14 years old, as messenger in the local freight office. In 1879 he was ‘transferred to the livestock agent’s office at the National Stockyards in East St. Louis and he held that position for 28 years. In 1907 he was transferred to the claim department of. the- general freight office, where he ‘remained un- til his death, 5

2 p, m. from the family residence, 4270

. = ¢ ati ‘ "'\S 67 , « > a4 } . » “es Fe dam bys, gin eho LE 1), i i Terms: $3 Cash—$i Weekly. On 30 Days’ Free Trial : An elegant Bed that sells regularly for $40.00; it fs diamond tufted; buttons patent fastened; genuine oak frame with large lions’ heads on arms; has sanitary wardrobe for Davenport shown in town P DECORATED DINNER SETS Given away Free with every over. difference. with your order. perches of $15 Whether you buy for cas The set is delivered to your home at once It varies in size from 45 to 100 and or credit makes no pieces, according to the amount of your purchase.

(7 HOME OUTFITS AT

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treatment so many are looking for, what and mest have to tecmate ena us and makes no difference how weak have had your trouble, Vitaline will easily over come it—it will not fail nor disappoint you. NERVOUS TROUBLES — Nervensness. Week 0 ti Trembies, r Letwemres 9 Tired Wecling, Be Bonen ene ees te Deck. Restiess Nights, Dreadfa Teeny Bad Memory. . Es SSare cer Bauiice apes ocala ag, Spitting Up, Cetarrh, HEART WEAKWES§_Pieteering, ski ) ag sant, Sheet 4 Tears, ve ow eiling,

in or Weak, Sinking, Cold or Rheumatism, Throbbing io

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The ALVEOLAR METHOD WE DON'T WANT FREE : AS YOUR MON & . IF WE CAN'TFIT YOU ere’s yoo we mean: «= H a the end of 5. ae with’ the tecth we make yous an UNTIL MARCH 25th we have decided to $3, in order to introduce our new pain which has 15 lbs. suction pressure, which with your natural teeth. PRICES UNTIL MARCH 26th. ez SET 1 Gold Wert, Alreiier Matieds DD | events Gold Fillings....-..........20.5%e Soe Sat | UNION PAINLESS D a 8 , a 1a, pen ° i eVONS Lill a pt,

*

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Page 28

-_— 2 A a a ET eS SERBS: PORES. Om ep > “ — etn) 2 Se tages Ma a SW palty es... | Candidate for Council Advises FF. A, Drew's remarks to his fellow; - following: dings in Kansas City are now three- ES: _ Bt. Louis, whereas once they were only ie able in the last year or two. : - possible future councilmen present, and > with Mr. Kreismann, possibly our next ' Mayor, there, it was a good opportunity . cil may aid business by getting in closer better understanding of the obstacles territery naturally stand it. ‘ngs. The point I wanted to make was “= years follow: 3906. eatesene ‘% . OFFIC CAN HELP Cm Closer Relations With Busi- ness Men. - | candidates on the Republican ticket at a dinner he gave them Monday evening at his home, 3755 Lindell boulevard, which were exclusively reported in the Post-Dispatch, have aroused much dis- cussion. When Mr. Drew, who is a candidate for the Council, was asked last night by a Post-Dispatch reporter te explain further his views on how city officials might help business, ex- pressed at the dinner, he dictated the “My statemegt that the bank clear- fourths as great as the clearings in a third as great, was general, and not based on definite figures. Business men generally have commented ‘on how much more rapidly the Kansas City clearings have grown than those in 8t. Louis. This has been especially notice- Wants Closer Relations, “Now it seemed to me that with these to point out how the Mayor and Coun- touch with business men and gaining a they encounter. ) “Por instance, if the railroads coming into St. Louis are not well enough equipped to handle the business from the , tributory to St. Lohis, so that this business goes else- where, the Mayor and City Council can hélp remedy the condition, if they under- “Tf coal and water are not cheap enough here to keep manufacturers on this side of the river, the Mayor and Council can help remedy that, and thus increase business here.’ When you in- crease business you increase the clear- that there ought to be a closer relation and better understanding between the business interests of St. Louis and the cxecutive and legislative officials.”’ Comprrison of Clearings. Comparison of the clearings in St. Leuis and Kansas City for the last 10 KANSAS CITY." 648,270,711 775,264,813 918,198,410 988,294,998 ST. LOUIS. . 638,884,208 * *-,-* .1, 688,849, 7 SIT! [2'270/680/21 SS Per ee 2.506, 804,328 Pebheeeenee . 2,510,479, 245 1,074,879, 589 4 233,918 1,007 ,887,155 1,197 905,558 1,332,689, 270 1,649,175,0138 1,850. 756,155 ee errr re = Steeeeeeaee # ‘ : . é tee ‘ ~ - Tat _ Laas. Ree i> atte £3 ee ? so PW 7 s. Ps 3 7 Be 7s, ink eset oF ln a” Rie ‘ > : ; 4 4 - a x, + ~ Pra ge. J ok Paes eae Eee ihn SR te taigh, RS aR ry OR ao ibeg Mie Wa ae ao = ie [es eS : ie . bee: ton: Ce ae ann Se. SO. are fi ; "ah ote See y gy é , Pu # Se: ay ‘ y ~~ ‘es oa “s : " ree at br “ SoA Bite p P . r he o : 2 ae a ae ap tenet y= ‘ ee ert. ye) Le AIRS oan PIE iin geet eh Se BY ar : Me na Aa Drea J ; « ° ae EN AOE TORTI LET z Xe = » ee om ° % ‘ bs ° en, ka — ® . ; ma ges £ 9 > 2 ¥ 2 4 ae x a r as " ~ as “ é & , ti G Ss d WELCOMED BY HIS. NEIGHBOR Candidate for Mayor Suggests Commission to Study Grade Crossings.

A grade crossings commission, com- posed of three engineers, was advocated by Frederick H, Kreismann, Republican candidate for Mayor, in’ his speech be- fore the Twenty-eighth W'ard precinct organization at Euclid Hall, Euclid and McPherson avenues, last night. Mr. Kreismann suggested that the Mayor appoint one engineer, the rail- roads one and the two engineers the third. He said he thought a commission so created could present to the Municipal Assembly a plan for the abolition of the grade crossings. The third member of the committee should be a non-resi- dent engineer, the candidate said. Holiday Approves Pian, This idea was approved by John H, Holiday, candidate for the House of Delegates, who made a speech later in the evening. Mr. Holiday advocated more railroads for St. Louis, and said that if he is elected to the House of Delegates he will do everything in his power to carry out the recommenda- tions of the present terminals commis- sion. Mr. Kreismann lives in the Twenty- eighth Ward and several hundred of his friends and neighbors were at the meet- ing to welcome him. He got an enthu- siastic reception, and spoke along the lines of his first campaign speech. The grade crossings commission was the new idea he advanced. Mr. Kreismann also spoke at meetings in the Twenty- second and Twenty-fourth. Somgs Between Speeches. eKdmund Koeln, candidate for Collect- or; Peter Anderson, candidate for In- spector of Weights and Measures; Mar- tin Witter, candidate for Register, and some of the other candidates were et the meeting, but did not speak. Dwight F. Davis, the present mem- ber of the House of Delegates, the Rev. Jacob E. Meeker and Col. W. H. Chase were the other speakers. The meeting was arranged by Joseph B. Thomas, ward committee- man, assisted by his precinct organ- ization, of which Mr. Davis is chair- man,

Seund Advice. From the Kansas City Star. Cordry remarks that the Kansas House, in refusing to adopt the three- minute speech rule, did “right on the principle of the advice of the boy to his father, who was sitting in a poker game that was rather strenuous for the old man: “Shuffle, dad, and keep on shuffling; for while you are shuffling you ain’t losing nothing.’’

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a8 _ 2 ok PA ye ") ' # aS a Sad 2 a ok a : 254) oo 6 =. OF BU-CENT GAS AS APOSSIBILITY First Ward Voters Cheer Democratic Candidate for the Mayoralty.

FREE BRIDGE PLEDGE Nominee Promises if Elected to Rush the Project to Completion.

Two hundred First Ward voters cheered William F. Woerner, Democrat- ic nominee for Mayor, when, in a speech on the regulation of public utilities, he specified a possible reduction in the price of gas, from $1 a thousand feet to 50 or 80 cents. The speech was made at a rally held last night at 4369 Natural Bridge road. Other speakers were Nicholas M. Bell, who attacked Jeptha D. Howe and urged his hearers to scratch Howe's mame from the Freeholders’ ticket; James Hagerman, Henry C. Menne, John G,. Steinlage, Frank A. Thompson and L. H. Bakersmith, president of the ward club. Position on Public Utilities, Speaking of the necessity of making f the public utility corporations remem#er |their duty to the public, and of restrain- ing them from making exorbitant profits, Mr. Woerner said: The question of fairness or ex- cessiveness of such profits must be determined by the actual value of -the assets invested, and not figured upon the ficticlous basis of inflated capital existing on paper only. If, after a fair and thorough ex- amination it appears by the re- turns that they get are out of proportion to the services render- ed and the risk assumed, I am in favor of forcing q reduction to a proper basis. If, for instance, we pay $1 per thousand feet for gas, and it can be shown that 50 cents or 80 cents will yield a fair and reasonable profit, then this should be the maximum basis of charge by law. When we consider the immense ramifications and influences which can be brought to bear by the ju- dicious expenditures of large sums in the behalf and for the undue bene- fit of special interests, it is hard to overestimate the difficulty that be- eets the path of faithful public serv- ants who endeavor to uphold the fundamental rights of the people. Street Car Tax Law. Mr. Woerner then told ef the one-mill street car tax law and of his part in its enactment. and enfercement. He said the opinion of the United States Su- preme Court, upholding this ordinance, established a principle which wil] help solve the revenue problems of St. Leuis and other cities. He continued: This principle, I think, is equally applicable to every public utility concern; and you will thus see the far-reaching effect thereof, for a similar course can be pursued in fixing such a license tax with re- spect, for instance, to the Laclede Gas Light Co., the Union Electric Light and Power Co. and such like concerns. The imposition of that kind of a license tax must, however, be upon a fair and reasonable basis, and should not be so high as to be con- fiscatory or unreasonable. If such a reasonable license tax should be extended to all concerns to which it is applicable, the result would unquestionably be to lower the rate of the general property tax and relieve to some extent the own- er of a Httle homestead, and other private individuals, from bearing this burden. ‘ At the same time, it will be equita- ble and fair to the public service cor- porations because, primarily, propor- tioned to the earnings of such com- panies, and that only to a slight ex- tent. Pledged to Free Bridge. The candidate then called attention to the fact that the 8st. Louls Fair Grounds Association was forced to pay more than $93,000 into the city treasury since 1902 by Democratic city offictals. It had formerly, he said, escaped pay- ment of taxes ‘“‘under the hypocritical guise of being an agricultural society.’ He repeated his pledges for prompt completion of the free bridge, for the improvement of conditions in city in- stitutions, and for absolute independence from obligation to party bosses in case of his election. BOTH BROTHERS WANTED TO CARE OF PARENTS; THEY FIGHT One Attracts Police by Revolver Shot and His Zealous Rela- tive Arrested. Filial jealousy and solicitude on the part of warring relatives to make easy the declining days of an aged couple

disturbing the peace of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bhmke of 3458 California avenue. te s

2st ae — = : eit eed ae. - Zz pe ae ; Rives " 3 z iy ts} 2 x 3 Lens Seed ri » "1 > " 7 1, . ® > 7 ~ a Lae ee Ea ee re Pe ae by ia NS o. eras . ag * get tt tok Ye a a =: aes : ge . . «: ae Le ee ek ae CPR Ie gh es ae eat a PEN Ce UT or 7 " e Se inal —_-» ea te anes 26 EP RII AO AON SES nee euseapuenennn tre neon Aan OR prion : . ss n . . - 4 ~ “ re ' : ; % 7 ; — BOSSES CAN'T RULE THEM

~~ Kriesmann and Woerner Tell Post- Dispatch What They Hope to Accomplish if Elected — Democrat Points to Record.

' Frederick H. Kreismann, Republi- can candidate for Mayor, said in his opening campaign that, if elected, he will endeavor to devise some terminal scheme in connection with the free bridge that will fores an equitable readjustment of ajl ter- minal and switching charges.’ He said also that unreasonable freight and switching charges must be and will. be lifted by the creation of ef- fective competition in terminel af- fairs. A Post-Dispatch reporter asked Mr. Kreismann how he proposes, if elecied, to make good these prom- iseg. “In the short time since my noml- nat en,” he said, ‘I have not had ttme to study out plans for the accom- rlishment of these reforms. Before’ the campaign is coheluded I hope to be able to discuss, formally from the platform, the plans I have ina mind to bring about relief in ter- minal matters here. “Necessarily when I become Mayor I shal] have to depend to a con- siderable extent upon the legal ad- vice of the City Counselor in mat- ters of this kind. I think the city has the power to own and operate terminals, but the ideal way, in my opinion, would be to get concessions from the railroads themselves.” Will Make Own Appotatments. Mr. Kreismann said that on this, and kindred matters, he would prefer to defer a discussion of his plans until he has had an opportunity to give them more mature thought. In the matter of appointments Mr. Kreismann declared that he would not submit to the dictation of the Republican organization. “If. elected Mayor I shall be re- sponsible to the peopte,” said Mr. Kreismann.- “I expect to-use my own judgment in the selection of assist- ants. | “I will go to the wreck before I will yield to political dictation in this mat- ter. I believe in party organization. I think it is necg@ssary, but I do not feel that my party ought to undertake to hamper me by assuming my preroga- tive to select the men upon whom I shall have to depend for assistance in carrying out my policies. Wilt Consider Reco e on. "In the event the party organigation recommends a competent man for ap- pointment, and there is no reason why he should not be appointed or no better man is available, the recommendatien will be given due consideration.” “If you find a competent Democrat in the public service will you remove him to make room for a Republican suggest- ed by the organization?’’ “Tf I find that the public service will be disturbed by the removal of a Dem- ocratic official I will not dnterfere with him, unless there is some Republican applying for the place who is equally capable of doing the work. Serve Party by Serving People. ‘Tl have had several controversies with my party relative to my appointments. in the Circuit Clerk’s office. I went into that office to render efficient seryv- ice. I have retained several Democrats whose jobs my party wanted. I would not make the removals as requested. I could see no good reason for it, as the men, who happened to be Demo- crats, were efficient. In’ the case of one man who had been in the effice for 50 years, considerations,of humanity prompted me not to yield to the demand for his removal so that a Republican could have his place. Aatt

} é William F. Woerner, Demoeratic can- didate for Mayor, sags he is not mak- ing any promises he is not reasonably certain he can fulfill. He has not dis- cussed the terminal question, but he’ points to his successful fight for the establishment of the mill per passenger tax on the street railway corporations as an illustration of what he has done. Mr. Woerner drafted the mill tax or- dinance, and, when its validity was at- tacked in the courts, he carried the con- test to the Supreme Court of the United States and won a notable victory. Mr. Woerner, began this fight while he was associate City Counselor, and since re- tiring from that office several years ago, he has conducted the case in the courts. “There are several ways by which the controversies between the people and the public service corporationg can be adjusted,” said Mr. Woerner. I hold that public service corporations have no right to extravagaant or excessive prof- its. They do have a right to a fair and reasonable return on the actual capital invested and risk assumed. The basis of compensation should be fixed with respect to those considerations. Commission Not the Only Way. “That can be dene by thorough and impartial investigation, such as the city has the power to make through the Public Service Commission. But that is not the only way it can be done. We can force the utility coporations to show their books ag to their earning power and the money invested in pro- ceedings similar to the mill taz suit. “We can compel them to pay an equitable percentage of their profits as a license tax. It was decided in the mil! tax suit that the city does net sur- render its taxing power in the granting of a franchise in which the applicant is required by agreement to pay a certain percentage of its inceme inta the muni- cipa] treasury. “That decision forms an entering wedge by which the city can compel the gas and electric light companies to pay a license tax on their earnings. I think that is right. For instance, it can read- ily be seen that there was no justice in the old license tax system, which re- quired a street peddler to pay a license of $10 a year on his handcart and the United Railways to pay $25 on a street car. But it is just to compel the street car company to pay one-tenth of a cent to the city for each revenue passenger Grade Crossings Should Go. ‘We will get $260,000 a year from the mill tax. This is one way of regulating the public service corporations, and it has been done successfully with one of our mest powerful institutions. “Rates for the services rendered by these corporations can be adjusted after they are carefully and fairly investi- gated. “In the matter of grade crossings I say in my speeches that in the interest of safety to the public the grade cross- ings of steam railroads should be, by a system fair to the companies, as well as to the people, abolished. And until such can be done the erdinance and regu'a- tions aimed te prevent accident should be strictly enforced. “As to pelitical appointments, I 2am pledged to ne ene. If I had been re- quired to make any promises I would not have accepted the nomination. ‘Wurthermore, whenever the interests of the city conflict with that of my party the latter must give way to the former. And the important point is that the officr, particularly the Mayor, must not only see his duty in that way, | but he must be absolutely free to act ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK?

Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Nature warns you when the track of health is not elear. Kidney and bladder trouble com- pel you to pass water often through the day U and many times during the night. Jealthy cidnays cause lumbago, rheuma- tism. catarrh of the bladder, pain or dull ache in t headache or indigestion, as time may have a sallow complexion, back, joints or muscles, at times have asges yuu % fy or dark circles under the eyes, sometimes feel as though ou had heart trouble, may have plenty of am- ition but no strength, get weak and waste away: If such conditions are permitted to continue serious results are sure to follow; Bright’s dis- ease, the very worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming in- crease revaleney of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy ng and remarkable who content themselves with docto sicians, the ef-

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ee ene This Great Free Offer people, There are many great — confronting the city, whieh in my ial

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5s Look at this Extension Table —Iisn’t it a beauty—and it's wat as good as it looks, too. ade of solid oak (not imi- tation, but the genuine ar- ticle) richly flaked and polished—six-foot size when extended—an $18 value f $12.75—or Sbeolutety free with all purchases of $9) or over, no matter if you buy for cash or credit. errr ; : -* > ty 7 * rm r Fiera, ;'y ; ‘ } a“ ee, s | - ¥ : , ‘ | ys Co 1,7 Ri " Wiry It’s exactly like cut—heavy frame of s quars tered oak—richly carved } and + cone Ww feet—upholste in finest Boston leather, w will shown in in Ree ae eenay diamond-tufted (as —opens automatically into a full-size double , with box underneath a which to store the bedclothes. Guaranteed a $50 quality— specia] this wee ew ereeeeseeeeeeereeeer eee erseenerteenewenees 92.58 CASH—50c ) WEEK e a +

This Couch is ex- i

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ae Ce aw we ea : F ee BT oh Fis Sir, = ee plays othe

* pep THIS HANDSOME SOLID OAK “wm XTENSION } rea ah. eek ay; eee a 5 $ Pes aes : ¢ “eS ee A ‘ af = 6 7 ees ‘ ; oe KELLY'S “TRIUMPH” FOLDING WITH HOOD a . 2 5 « gia ke . So * Meee Sa. g ars seg ap . ao . aa < “= x - aes 3 Bec Ss @ ig AD rrr is ry

Page 29

ee an ee ee: ) "TWOMAN WHO IS HELPING COLLEGE CLUB EXPECTS TUBE SERTED WM WOMAN'S THE COLLEGE CLUB FUND] 1 ae Ete aint es: B > him s mar times. fem : 3 | Voters League Soy devine Record of Candidate for 7 Collector. REISS WRITES LETTER: : : Former Delegate Driyen From 7 House by Combine Defends Nominee. heepablican politicians, alarmed by the +, revolt against Edmond Koeln, candidate » for Collector, are making a desperate effort to bolster up his cause. The Mu- 3 nicipal Voters’ League has Koeln’s rec- _ Ord under investigation, and the Repub- _Hcan leaders are bringing al) possible pressure to: bear upon that organization _ to prevent it from placing his name in the list of. “undesirables.” Koein’s record as an-active and lead- | ing member of the House of Delegates combine organized in 1901 by Edward * Butler has astounded many Republican voters. The publication of his record in the Post-Dispatch threw a damper on Republican enthusiasm, and leaders now fear that his name on the ticket will prove a severe handicap to the other candidates. _ Bédgar R. Rombaver, chairman of the 3 em s Republican Auxiliary, has as the chief defender of vege Dem Mr. Rombaver is running for the House of Delegates in the Twenty- fourth Ward. Since the Municipal Voters’ League began agg investigation of Koeln’s rec- ord, . Rombauer has interceded for The Republican or- has brought pressure to bear in nufmerous places to influence persons to write letters to the league indorsing Koeln. Two circuit judges, who owe their nomination to the Howe-Koeln machine, are said to have written let- ters In his defense. setter From Paul Reiss, Mr. Rombauer is using a letter writ- nad Paul Reiss, former member of cf Delegates, who was so os hag by the combine that he resigned, to aid Koeln. Mr. Reiss is now a resident of For Smith, Ark., and representa several.breweries. In his letter to Mr. Rombauer, Mr. Reiss said: In view. of the newspaper attacks on Mr. Bdmond Koeln and the pub- ” report that the Young Men’s blican Auxiliary had investi- oat Mr. Koeln never made a mis- in nes and. capacity, I ele say t'uuring cai the time ed with. Mr. F- “in the House of Delegates when both of ere némbers of that body T Mr. Koeln~in all his actions uf a actuated only by motives that good and in tis vote to be in- fusiices by considerations of the genera! welfare. I do not mean to. be derstood as say ng that Mr. Koeln néver made a mistake in judgment, as I do not believe that any man livin. Las not made such, but FT do wish to say that I can not make this statement too strong: That there is 1othin~ in Mr. Koein’s _Tecord in t' House of Delegates that should militate against his elec- ——S——— : [ Kocln’s ap of T Lovely a House of Delegates Combine Following is a summary of the record of Edward Koeln, Re- publican candidate for collector. April 2, 1901—Elected member the House of Delegates from Eley- enth Ward, receiving 1818 votes, agdinst 1597 cast for John B. Schaefer, his Democratic opponent. April. 4, 1901—Attended caucus of Democratic and’ Republican members of the House of Delegates Ed Butler, to organize combine. Caucus. agreed to elect James H. Cronin (Dem.) speaker, and John P. Sweeney (Dem.) speaker pro tem., and to unseat several mem- bers. April 6, 1901—Voted with the Butler combine for Cronin for speaker and Sweeney for speaker pro tem. Became an active mem- ber of the Butler combine, in which were Charles Denny, Harry Faulk- ner and Jeremiah Hannigan, who later served terms in the peniten- tiary for bribery committed dur- ing the life of the preceding com- bine. April 9, 1901—Voted with the Butler combine to unseat William G. Buechner, Republican, in the Twenty-fourth Ward, and seat Thomas J. Buckley, Democrat, and to award seat in Twenty-second Ward to John R. Fontana, a But- ler Democrat. On face of returns certified by Election Board, Buech- ner was elected by five majority, and Fontana and McChesney were tied. It was charged returns upon which Fontana and Buckley. were seated were forged. Aug. 9, 1901—Voted against res- olution to appoint a Public Griey- ance Committee td investigate complaints relative to street car ” traffie, and to recommend legisla- tion for correction of the abuses. March 7, 1902—Appointed mem- ber of Committee on Legislation at the Hotel Rozier, called by “Col.” - lie meetings in Carondelet for his ED KOELN. to succeed Paul C. Reiss, who re- signed on account of combine tac- tics. Aug. 1, 1902—And repeatedly thereafter, voted against bill pro- viding for regulation and man- agement of street cars, street rail- ways, street railway corporations and associations, and the time, speed and manner of operating cars. March, 1903—Denounced in pub- vote on the street car bill. Re- publicans nominated independent candidate to insure his defeat. April, 1903—Defeated for re-elec- tion. Received 837 votes, as against 1528 for E. J. O'Neill, Democrat, and 402 for John H. Uthoff, independent Republican. Lost his own precinct by 233 votes, out of 340 cast. A tion for the office of Collector. Yours truly, PAUL R-ISS. Mr. Reiss -esigned from the House of Delegates : ier his ei.orts in behalf of the Twenty-eighth Ward, which he rep- resented, had been blocked by the com- bine of which Mr. Kcreln was a member. ohn R. Fontana was ihn Speaker of the House of Delegates. He was elect- ed by the combine. He was .Spéaker p-* tem.,, and he was also elected by th- combine as the result of an agree- ment made originally’ at the Butler con- ference at the Roziér Hotel in April, 19'1. : Mr, Reiss’ Other Letter, In his letter to Speaker Fontana, dated Aug. 4, 1902, Mr. Reiss sald: Unfortunately, my course in the House has not met with the approval of the controlling majority. Some of the individuals composing that ma- jority, seemingly, permit their dis- like for me personally to influence them in passing upon matters affect- ing the ward which I represent. My experience in the House of Delegates has led me to draw the conclusion that there are three courses open to a member of that body. First, a complete surrender to the ————— ————3 _ “IT PAYS TO WATCH INGALLS’ WINDOWS FOR BARGAINS.” HIT WILL BE WELL FOR GASH EUYERS, AS WELL AS yp EASY- PAYMENT BUYERS; TO KEEP TRACK OF US YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT INGALLS. WATCH BARCAIN FOR MONDAY Or as long as they Iiast. We have secured a fine lot of 12-size ~new thin model—open face, finely Jeweled Hampden Watches, in beauti- fully engraved, 20-year, Dueber gold- filled cases; this is essentially a imekeeper; it is a regular $16 atch n any ed aap aoraige young man’s Watch; it is mod- orn ang stylish, warranted fine x. as long as they last SP EDS eee: > fh aviple Pilate ures, plain, per set.s......+-.0..- r Peete eee een ee ee thee shel set. pa shell pattern, Sot na, fancy patt rn, set...... a4 . > f We gel) Cut Glass cheaper than you have been buying it See our 54-inch So tor». $1,590 ASH OR EASY PAYMENTS H DIAM ONDS > «= a, &%.. controlling majority. This, at least, will insure favorable treatment for the ward represented by the mem- ber... Second, a course of inactivity. The member following: this course is a nonentity, but does not particularly injure the ward he represents. Third, an open and vigorous opposti- tion to the majority where there is a gifference of opinion. as to the best course to be pursued on matters of legislation. This course does not meet the approval of -some of the members of the majority, and the displeasure of guch menibers is not infrequéntly visited upon’ the ward rather-than the individual represent- ing the ward. To my. mind there is no middle course; at least, if there be one, I ain not diplomat enough to follow it. As the first two courses outlined are not inviting, and as the third one, in my opinion, is not in the in- terest of my constituents, I hereby tender my resignation of the House of Delegates of the City of St. Louis from the Twenty-eighth Ward, to take effect immediately. The combine which drove Mr. Reiss out of the House of Delegates was or- ganized by Butler, Who was the legis- lative agent of the street railway, gas and other public service corporations. Howe Denounced Koeln. Jeptha D. Howe, the Republican boss, who denounced Koeln in severe terms after the convention of two years ago that nominated Koeln’s’ bosom friend, “Cap” Troll, for the House of Delegates, declares that he sees no reason why Koeln should. be withdrawn from the Republican ticket. Koeln was the leader of the anti- Howe movemerts two years ago, Soon after the convention he deserted the city committeemen.and other leaders who worked with him in the anti-Howe combine and joined hands with Howe, the understanding being that he was to be rewarded by Howe with the nomina- tion for Collector. Many of Koeln’s former political as- sociates are angry at him for his alli- ance with Howe, and are threatening to “knife” him at the polls. Koeln was able to take some of his old associates with him into the Howe camp, but not all of them, Several Republican city committeemen are lukewarm toward Koein. They feel that he is endangering the success of the ticket. by insisting on running for the most important office, except the mayoralty. They also say that Koeln’s presence on the ticket has robbed the Republicans of their battle cry, “Down With the House Combine,” because he was one of the leading members of the Butler combine in 1901. JAIL FOR A COUNCILMAN WHO WON'T 60 BEFORE GRAND JURY Thirty Days and $100 Fine for Re- fusing Testimony in Graft Inquiry. PITTSBURG, Pa. March 20.—Coun- cilman John F. Klein, who was sent to jail Thursday for refusing to testi- fy before the grana jury in the graft investigation. was called before Judge Davis this afternoon and again re- fused to go before the grand jury. He was immediately, sentenced to gerve 30 days in the County dail and pay a. fine of $100. His attorneys are preparing ‘to take an appeal to the| Superior Court on & writ of, habeas joorpus,.~ The resuits chide by the grand quisition Lpupue, will probably be made | STOMACH AND STEEL SPLINTER REMOVED FROM MAN’S ARTERY Two Unusual Operations Attract Leading Surgeons to the City Hospital. t the City Hospital there were per- formed yesterday two surgical opera- tions of such a delicate and unusual nature that leading surgeons of the city went there to see them. One was the insertion of a rubber tube into the stomach of Mrs. Anna Davis of Mount Olive, Ill. She swal- lowed concentrated lye by mistake re- cently and this will prevent her swal- lowing food. Hereafter her life. will be sustained by fool forced into her stomach through the tube. The other operation was the renréva! of a small splinter of steel from the arterial system of George Watkins, 60 years old. The splinter along by the blood and was wearing out the walls of hig arteries. The splin- ter was located by means of the X-ray and then the artery at that point was bound above and below and the tiny bit of metal was removed. Both pa- tients will recover. In Bankruptcy. Brener & Co.’s stock of Diamonds. Watches, Jewelry to be sold at auction, commencing Tuesday, March 2. One large safe and fixtures for sale. 513 North Sixth, near Washington. HE pou woat =. ; ee was carried |-—~ GAS KEEPS A. P. HUNTER ALIVE NEW YORK, March 20.—Col. Albert P. Hunter of Albuquerque, N. M., who was seriously injured on Wednesday in an automobile atcident in Brook- lyn, Was reported today as still in a critical condition. Pneumonia devel- oped yesterday and today the patient was being kept alive by administer- ing oxygen. His daughter, Miss Mildred Hunter, is recovering rapidly, and the others are doing well, line ces Sub ta eae ve Decorating Olympic Theater for University Night. Mrs. Oreon Scott is.one of the inde- fatigable workers for the success of the College Club’s plan for raising money for its scholarship fund. The club has “purchased” the Olympic Theater for the evening of Tuesday, April 13, when John Drew in “Jack Straw’ will be the attraction. The members are selling tickets for the performance and it is expected that not less than $1000 will be added to the fund for paying tuition and mainteriance of young women in college. Mrs. Scott is chairman of the com- mittee on decorations and the boxes, all of which have been taken by university clubs, will be trimmed under her direc- tion in the colors of the colleges rep- resented. The College Club has a membership of 135 St. Louls women, graduates of many colleges. It was organized eight years ago. Mrs. Philip N. Moore, now presi- dent of the National FPederation of Women's Clubs, was a moving spirit in the organization and is one of its most active and interested members. Mrs. Moore's daughter, Miss Elizabeth Moore, also is a member and on Saturday Miss Moore will give, before the College Club and the Association ef Collegiate Alumna, an illustrated talk of her ob- servations on a recent visit to Panama. —~ _—~-+- ee ee This $45.00 Three-Piece Genuine Leather arlor Suite for 529 EASILY WORTH 945 7 vcd. It’s just exactly as you see here pictured —not one bit different—and when we say it’s a $45 suite, you can rely upon it being a fact. We bought 50 of them at a bargain price and we now give our patrons the benefit of our lucky purchase. Expertly construeted of bireh mahogany, with the very best hand-rubbed finish—gracefully bent arms, swell front and legs—back panels and claw feet are hand- carved—covered with genuine leather—steel construction—best oil tmepered steel springs— suites that are built with an eye to service as well as good looks—actual $45 value—this week, very special, for.... Wb) Ow $8.50 Folding Go-Carts for $9.98 looking—folds flat, agg A worth $8.50—this week n the ion, special for 9 Patented Automatic Collapsible Crusius flat with one motion—hood Baby will enjoy the fresh air and sunshine so much more if in one of these comfortable Go-Carts—exactly ag you see here illus- E trated—with hood—unusually well built and good ) very compactly—black or green 6 - Fee - AF . vy f f; . Ae leatherette covering—hood folds with cart— We are St. Louis agents for “Boulevard Baby Car A Go-Cart built strictly plone scientifie lines=—all steel—folds olds 99 with Car—back adjusts to two positions, upright or reclining—black, green or brown. Brussels Rugs Lace Curtains seams—all 9x12 ft. size. An immense assortment of all the new spring patterns—factory made, no miter $14.75 values—this week, $9.75 $20.00 values—this week, $13.50 $22.50 values—this week, $16.25 $25.00 values—this week, $19.75 $3.00 $30.00 values—this week, $22.50 $1.15 $1.69 $1.98 $2.50 All sorts of styles in white, Arabian, ivory and beige, this week’s specials— values, values, per pair, values, values, values, $4.00 values, 69c -- per pair, per pair, $1.29 per pair, $1.48 per pair, $1.97 per pair, Bull Dogs at 98c Exactly as here shown—natural as ‘lite— you can almost see them breathe—exact reproductions of imported ware that would regularly retail for $5—15 inches high— Monday at tie Union, while 200 last, very THE UNION IS AGENT FOR THE RENOWNED Victor Talking Machines And again this week we offer you one of these splendid machines, complete with 12 0f the newest records, at the special price of. e All the Latest Victor Records can be bought at the Union. FURNISHING Yl fr’ ff ke U. Monday, Tuesday, Wed e 1000 Sugar-Cured, Hickory Smoked Picnic Shoulders © The product of corn fed hogs, the choicest from western farms; every ham ly cured, therefore savory and palatable. Selected, trimmed and eured 2 for this sale; worth 10c per C lb. Sale price, per lb... .....056 te ¥ ~*~ Absolutely Free >p"8 (etuutul, geuuine imported Japanese Cup and Saucer, hand pa i : 4 s, which retail anywhere for original Japanese desi 50c, with every 3-po Hill’s ean of inted, in . “Sweet Acorn”’ Blend Coffee Put up in air-tight cans, Strictly fresh roasted. A standard of excellence, purity and | quality; worth thi sale price, 00¢c per 3-pound can. '50c in Eagle Trading Stamps with every pound of our high-grade 20c' or 25c Fresh Roasted Coffee | Fresh From Our Own Bakery Grandma’s Bread, fresh baked, 2 poms Batter Ri ’ worth 15¢ each. oe eeeeeeeeees Lemon Stollen, worth perigee SEN at bie Coffee Cake, German 8 vaweeeuuves i 7. se sear Oe Spanish Buns, worth 15¢ **®*eert tere eevee Just Received, 100 Gallons of Baltimore Oysters Absolutely first-class, sold else- where 40c; sale price, POT QUATE ... 2. cece rece ceeeseeee C “Nile Brand;” yel- low; worth 14c Table Peaches 20c; per can.. Large cans; worth Tepee Plams 12c; sale Rc “Good-All,” Country Sugar Corn Gentleman; sale 9c price, per can “Yacht Clab” Salmon tra fancy steaks; Impt. Oil Sardines 15c; per can Chow Chow per quart. : we ase B hs Naphtha Soap worth be pat “eakees cakes 1 Oc Extra large, sweet fruit; regular 60c;' Oxion 1 - Ib. flat cans; | ex- “Rose Queen;” worth 9 Cc Extra quality; worth 25c; sale price, Navel Oranges Ayete price, per “Hill's Favorite” Hams Tect;* ott. from corn-fed hogs: ~~ é C per Ib seer eee oe Me ere eee ee os byte a bi Round Steaks 11" lé4c 1b.5 sale price.. fay eee eattle; per Ib. St ge Neufchate Cheese Dest® beet reams sale ae ae impt. Parlor Matches Som ining roof; do not glow or gs rop ‘off; per > Perret ees o. Onion Sets 50! pois Bh de at Bc pedir HCO d Finest California Riesling Wine like this cannot be bought for less ee 35c; sale price. per iarge bottle 18c is known b Tutti Frutti Rock and Ry 6th and Franklin. Guckenheimer Rye Whiskey This bigh-grade-liquas Bottled tn bond; full sale price.. Oscar Pepper ' Whiskey. “ quarts; sold elsewhere De rue me: Full quarts; contains ‘apple, hoarhound, nas orange; ae 760; nen aee G per bottle. oc cnn eof ae eKe ones Where the Cronds . | AreYoutheMan YouOught toBe Few men are as strong and well as they w like to be. Few sick men there are who transformed into powerful, ene our Electro-Vigor. We are Wrecks every day. ye men ~ lings, others are made of aterner aust their vitalit sipation. J is |» Men through overwork, worr give’ is back the | ny the cry. “Make me @ . If you feel that you are breaking your Vitality is y—- your money and time shifts; of the fortune. after the cause; . erve-Cells with a sited typ rent of Electricity as applied by you can recover the energy, the ambition of Youth and | among the world’s fighting men who are making their Electro-Vigor requires no recharging; it is always | restores health to men and women. women out of mental and physical wrecks. t makes stron Tt ts a 8. cure for Indigestion (Dyepepeie?.. nag Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Wiekesne of the Nervous Syatem. Sleeplesan rects every sign of mental] impairment and ‘physical t s of such letters as the toll & every . — Bogen pone ning eety Il.. writes: y recommending ae cane’ Raat oe Cut out cbiguie coupon, send wus your name and address today, end we'll mail you, closely sealed, our elegantly illustrated 100-page book, which is FREE. Our FREE BOOK for women (100 pages) is now pay All men and women who interested | ) their “health, should read | Health and Happ Mra. Locka M. Mins., writes: bad . ye . R 3 3 ae : a At ep ates ie mer ee aS Serrerrry: ——— TAM : oe, Se % as . ‘igs ee a! set nee eet eee eee es : = 4 v . 4 « % we ass 2 pre. ee wa pee ye ’ H af ¥ " Ai eases BN: & AP 5 OO A, WO Neng ope mene, eee NetEEe Ameen be ~~

Page 30

~~ ate nare ea eee. * fei 4 Sid Apie ds See Se od OD ye DE gin # RE Ee ‘Mes Pe eS x, GATHE.

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GERMANY’S PLAN FOR BIG NAVY SCARES LONDON England Demands That Eight Dreadnoughts Be Built Immediately. mee ee SUPREMACY IN DANGER . y's

Kaiser Wilhelm. Has Stolen | March by Expediting Naval Construction. LONDON, March 2.—The dramatic convession of the Cabinet ministers in the recent debate on the navy fn the House of Commons, that Germany had caught the British admiralty napping. and has stolen a march on this country. by so expediting the construction of Drendnoughts thet Great Britain will have little, if any; margin in the num- ber of new capita] ships in 1911-12, has been followed by something Nke a pan- ic throughout the United Kingdom. The so-called English black week dur- ing the Boer War, when the. British columns found themselves checkmated by the Transvaal farmers, hardly fur- nished a paraitiel to the present scare and there is no doubt that were Premier Asquith at this time to give the nation a chance to voice its opinion at, the polls where the suprémacy of the Brit- ish Navy is threatened, there would be little left of the present radical party ia the House of Commons. Vote of Censure to Be Moved. The dirett vote of censure which A. J. Balfour, leader of the opposi:ion, will Move against the Government on Mon- Gay will bring the issue as to wh.ther four or eight Dreadnoughts should te déiinitely included in this year’s naval program squarely before Par:iament, although theres still a chance that the national outery will cause Premier As- qu.th to yield and give definite assur- ances that the four “‘phantom’’droad- mouxgtits will be laid down this year, in addition to the four provided for in the éstimate. This promise all the adherents of a big navy want and they have started a Campaign the length and breadth of the cdutitry ‘In support of it. The Navy League, which represents no particu ar party, is in the forefront of this move- ment. At an “emergency” meeting to- @ay, at which Lord Elcho presided, the league decided to enter im:nediaiely wpon ‘“‘a great campaign to arouse the peopie to the urgency and seriousness of the problem confronting the nation.”’ : Cities Are Excited. There is no necessity for any agitation in this direction in the big centers but the league is Arranging meetings at e¢v- ery market place in the more remote country towns and villages. This move- ment has the support of the most influ- éntial people of the country and plenty of funds are promised. The league in- gists that the mninimum in the program for the construction of Dreadnoughts in 1909-10 must be eight, claiming that nothing less will: suffice to maintain Great Britain's naval supremacy. ~- The newspapers ever since Tuesday's debate have been filled with graphic pictures of ‘the German peril.” Every retired Admiral! in the kingdom has been utilizing the breezy language of the quarterdeck In condemning “the blundering Lords of the Admiralty.” A gathering of the business men of London ig ‘bélng arranged by the Lord ees are not a whit behind in vig- ~ orous demands that the “‘little navy pol- = fey shall be buried beyond the hupe of 5 oe ‘ “Mike Wildfire through the impossibie bad occurred, and. that 4 |. clans, | i. The - | PePurrection and that immediate steps ‘ shal: be taken ‘to deal’ with national yi "gaa : oe

t + SOAEN AND PUCCING, ThE * RIVALS. “KISS AND MAKE UP” » KOME, March 8-—The news spread the capital that ‘the composers of “Cavalleria Rusti- ; , “Cane” and of “Madame Butterfly” had : -aetually SN trpeede on e@ch other's shoulders. embraced in public, and, had vowed oterna) friendship. The rivals had met at the annunl _ Meeting of the Association of Mus!- ie took place at the Opera two maestri had not tu each other for years, and tt .s copathankomeed khown that neither Pe ‘@onsidered that the other had any Value as a composer. They were in- to each other. by a peace- ae ee: trtond and bowed stiffly to wo ‘composers left _Arm-

ITALIAN POLICE CHIEF DUBS THE MAFIA A TRUST Milan Official Says the Public Should Co-Operate for Its Suppression.

RED TAPE ———— CRITICISES Commendatore Boudi American Methods of Cop- ing With .Crime Defective.

Copyright, 1900, by the Press Pub. Co. MILAN. March %.—Commendatore Bondi; Chief of Police of this city, made tne asteftion today in talking’ of the assassination of Joseph Petrosino, the New York détectivé, that Black Hand outrages will never be checked until the New York ‘public makes up its mind to aid the police. "The trouble declares the Chief, “that the public will fot ‘allow its dwell- ings to be searched by the special of- ficers who have in charge the work of hunting down the Black Hand men. The sécret agents should be entrusted with special powers and not bound up with red tape. “As civilization becomes more com- plex, so does crime... Professiona] crim- inals grow less individnalistic in their tendenclés, but form into what we might eal! trusts, or bands. There must. it is plain to see, be counter-organizations to these criminal associations and high- ly specialized as they must be. ““T* the long list of incendiary, black- mail and murder cases which have been ix Died. by .New. York correspondents to Italian. pacers as happening in the last few. months were actually deeds of the Klack Band, they prove that American police methods are defective. I am per- sonally not in a condition to: judge the conditions in New York, but Italian crime specialists, who have been there and investigated, say that your police are handica oped by requirements of law as to arresting and detaining suspects while your punishment for outrages of the Black Hand order are often trivial. ‘Detective Potrds:ino seems to have graspei the necessity for eluborate or- ganizatiouw, but with his 50 collsayues he was éngaged tn an altogether dispropor- tionate struggic. Powerful criminal gangs can dOniy be suppresse] when all branches of the police system and goverumental departments are banded together. Red tape is fatal. Uncommon crime demands uncommon methods to stamp it out. “Times without number justice has been foiled through the well meaning but uninformed public throwing obsta- cles in the way of the police. Detective Petrogino néver wearicd reminding in- numerable victims of lack Hand crines of their own cowardice in maintaining a rigid reticence, instead of aiding the police." ts,”” Dragret Owt ia Palerne. PALERMO, March %.--The authorities huve maite:a careful study of all the papers left by Petrosino and have ar- rested practically all- persons mentioned therein as dangerous criminals. Three men whose names had been set cown by the New York detective have, how- ever, succeeded in eluding the police figilance. hey are Giacomoena, a tap- ber, 40 years old; Magnasco, a fruit vender, 54 years old, and Salvatore Daleo, age and occupation unknown. [be flight of these men. has attracted suspicion, to them either as material iascruments in the crime or as accom- plices. The police also have eéarched cerefully the housés of the mén ‘taken into custoiy, but have not discovered nayihing of importance. MARLBOROUGH GETTING POPULAR WITH TENANTS Rumor That ‘He and Duchess Are Dropping Differences:Seems to Have Little Favor. Specix] Correspondence From London Bureaw of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, March %.—The Duke of Marlborough !s showing great Interest ih the welfare of his Blenheim tenants lately and is making himself quite pop- ular. He has also become a great friend of Herbert Gladstone, in whose house- hold, perhaps, he imbibed his liberal ideas on tho land question. A rumor is very persistent. that he and the Duchess dre. on friendlier terms. though still distant, and that they met twice during the last of the Duchess’ fiying visit to London. But certainly they never recognised each other in public. The whole Churchill family ig con- stantly urging the Duchess to arrange her differences with the Duke somehow, but her friends declare that she is in- exorable and values her liberty too much to ever return to the Duke under any conditions.

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“FAUST ON ThE STAGE OU YEAHS Anniversary Performance, 1356th| in Paris, Vastly Different From the Premier. we , Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, March 20.--Last night’s cele- bratfon of the fiftieth anniversary of the first performance of Gounod’s immortal opera, ‘‘Faust,” was made a great gala occasion by the Society of Musicians. There was a memorab!ie performance of the masterpiece in the Grand Opera House, which nearly every musician and music lover in the American colony at- tended. Mile. Brosia was the Marguerite, Mur- atore the Faust and Journet the Me- phisto, while Aida Boni led the, ballet. ‘Faust’ was first sung in the Theater Lyrique (now torn down), March 19, 1859, Though many difficulties attended that first production it was not a failure, as a popular legend has ft. Rather, as Baroness Lassus Saint-Gentes, Gou- nod’s daughter, put {ft yesterday: “It was more than half a success.’’ It aroused no enthusiasm: The rehearsals were stopped once by the censor on the ground that the opera was sacriligious. Slowly, however, the opera crept ![nto popularity. Last night’s performance made 1356 productions of the opetfa in Paris, a record without a parallel in the annals of opera. The horse show now open, shows no loss of fashionable favor. Although it has been decided ta omit the automobile show next year thé horse show goes on, néver losing its hold upon French so- ciety. Among the Americéns in the ring were Walter Winans, judging the four- in-hands; Miss Ross, Mr. and Mrs. W. «| K. Vanderbilt. BEATRICE THAW WILL WED AN ITALIAN BANK CLERK Newest in Foreign -Misbands for Pittsburg Heiress, Is Son of American Woman. Special Cahle ta ¢t - “4 and New vork "> Pam ROME, March 20.—Béatrice Thaw. the daughter of Harry Thaw’'s half- brother, is engaged’ to’ marry ‘Don Francisco Theodoll. The wedding wil) take place in Rome early in June. Don Francisco fig the son of Marquis Don Fillipo Theodol!l, who married the beautiful Miss Conrad of New York Don Francisco’s brother, Don Mario. was employed some years ago by a firm of New York brokers. His sis- ter, Donua Diana, a famous Roman beauty, married a Mr. Piercy, & Welshman, who owns mines [fn Sar- dinia, The Marquis Theodoll is half Ameri- can, his mother having been Miss Conrad of New Orleans. The young man is a bank. clerk. COLONEL PITCHED INTO THE RIVER BY DOCK LABORER FARIS, March 2.—A British arm; of- feer, Col. Harris Breoxe, who is stay- ing ot Uiyres, was waikng raga by the riverside when hd gverreted with 1 wan who threw stones 8: his dor.

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CATHOLIC WEDDING | FOR MISS. WHITE a Ambassador's Daughter Accepts Terms of Fiancee, Who Belongs to Eminent Church Family.

Special Cable From London Bureau of the Poat-Dirpatch, PARIS, March 20.—Mur'el White's con- fidante and counsellor while she was be- ing wooed by Count Scherr-Thoss was Countess de Gentsaulnin. The Countess, who ts said to be Miss Murlel’s aunt, was Anna E. M. ZborowS8ki, a sister of the late Prof. Elliott. Recentiy Miss White spent a month with the Countess on the Riviera, and at the same time all matters relating to or bearing upon the match were talked over. Count Scherr-Thoss, a Silesian noble- man, is a Catholic; so is Countess de Gaentsauinin. It was agreed between the lovers that the wedding shali be a religious Ceremony and take place in a Cathelic church. It was further agreed that if children are born they ghall be brought up in the Catholic faith. Countess de Gentsaulnin counseled Miss White to accept these conditions. Otherwise the marriage would not have been possible, for the Scherr-Thoss fam- ily, very prominent among the Silicsian Catholics, would not have countenanced a union without a Papal dispensation, which could never have been obtained except upon the terms agreed to. COLLEGE GIRLS WAITRESSES LONDON, March 20.—At a meeting of the Essex Education Committee the Rev. Murray aynsiey, principal of Hockerill College, said that so great was the competition among teachers that many students had been compelled to become waitresses at city restau- rants or take odd jobs in shops when they left college.

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MARTIN. LUTHER TAX COLLECTOR German Government Using Great Reformeér’s Letter to Shame Those Who Shy at. High Rates. :

Special Correspondence of the Post- Dispatch, BERLIN, March 9.—A letter written by Martin Luther, now published for the first time, is being used by the Gov- ernment to spur the consciences and open the purses of those who are reluc- tant to pay their taxes. In the letter the great reformer ex- pressed his cheerful readiness to con- tribute what he could to the tax being collected to enable the Elector of Sax- ony to carry on his campaign against the Turks. Luther wrote: “I gladiy pay my groschen for the Turkish campaign, and hope I am among those who pay them willingly. for of gradging people there are enough. And I would also show a good ex- ampic, and others can now say that Dr. Martin has helped. I hoped that the groschen which I contribute with such readiness will be as acceptable as was the widow’s mite and more accep- table than the ducats which the rich pay unwillingly.” The Government calls for $125,000,000 more in annual taxes. Some taxpayers are profoundly disgusted. Prince Honors Acrobatic Soldiers. BERLIN, March 20-——The Crown Prince summoned three champion gymnasts from the military officers’ gymnasium to his palace, and pre- sented each of them with a pair of cuff links invented by himself. 906,360,085 for Schools. LONDON, March 20.—England and Wales spent $66,360,085 on public ed- ucatton out of the parliamentary votes during the year 1907-08. . Sums varying from $55,000,000 for element- ary oo to cn solar $9495 for the Commi nor on vhachaed Loti mpg erche the total — :

MISS SCRANTON MAKES HER DEBUT Memorable Party for Her Given at London Home of Her Grand- mother, Mrs. Mclivane.

Special Cable From Paris Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, LONDON, March 20.—One of the most notable entertainments of the early season in the Anglo-American section of London, was the dance Mrs. Mcli- vaine gave recently for the debut of her granddaughter, Miss Scranton. It has been a highly interesting topic of conversation ever since among those who were there, and the stl! greater number of those who wish they had been. As a coming-out gift, Mrs. McIlvaine gave Miss Scranton a beautiful string of pearls, not very large, but each matching perfectly. This the debutante wore with a directoire frock of lUber- ty satin, clinging close to her pretty round figure, and embro!dered with sil- ver leaves. and knots of snowdrops. When the guests began to come, she stood with her grandmother at the head of the wide staircase, holding a bouquet of snowdrops and lilies, but very soon left for the drawing-rooms, and danced the first waltz with Cecil Higgins. Mrs. Mclivaine’s very handsome dress was of black velvet panne, cut in se vere folds from the neck, and with a heavy train of the same, while square- cut bodice was edged with old point lace and three diamond brooches were caught in at Intervals. In her hair was a small diamond ornament and knot of biack tulle. The house, 82 Portland place, is a very beautiful one, and the furniture ahd treasures &re superb.

Poverty thé Wife's Protection. LONDON, March 20—“The wives of the Bedvuln Arabs see that they do not become. rich.” said Dr. Agnes} Lewis in a lecture at Cambridge “Otherwise ther would find them- selves | by younger | NEW GLIMPSES OF ROYALTIES, A TITLED BRIDE AND CLAIMANTS. TO RICH TITLE GEFRIVAN CROWN FRINGE. SITEERLIMNG La DPOB SL oA GLL eo GOOD

em ewe SERVIANS MAY PROVOKE A WAR, CLARES TISZA Present Situation Threatening, According to Hungary’s Statesman.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch | . renun of the Post-Dispstch, BUDAPEST, Hungary. March 20.— Count Tisza, one of Hungary's ablest statesmen, was asked by the Post-Dis- patch correspondent to give his views on- the trouble between Austria-Hungtry and Servia. “The present strudiien:, ’" the Count re- spond ‘is full of danger. This ts mainly heeause King Peter and his Cab- inet ministers are afraid of the war party in Servia and the Insecurity of their own lives constitutes one menace, Another danger lies tn the possibility of the sudden coming of spring weather. “The next few days may decide—for the present—the question of peace or war, for we shall soon see whether o1 not Servia is prepared to back up her threats by military action. “As to Russian intervention, I cannot imagine Russia waging war at this juncture, because of her internal strife. “Servia is different. She may do so “Surely nobody its insane enough to imagine that we are going to evacuate Bosnia and Herzegovna. “I think Engand enrruraged tite hopes of the Balkan states. She knew she never could fulfill the expectations which seemed to be held out in the speeches of Foreign Secretary Gray apd Premier Asquith which followed annex- ation. They were tincautious, unwar- rantable. Sir Edward Gray was par- ticularly aggressive concerning the Aus- trian policy. But for their action the situation never would have become so intricate nor been so prolonged. “British politicians make a huge mis- take when they fancy that their voices 1ave a paramount Influence in European affairs. If England had a military sy+ tem similar to that of Germany, then ft might be so, but as long as the British will not take upon themselves the re- sponsibility of such a system they must accept In European affairs only a sec- ondary part in so far as their intended influence affects military action of en- terprises.”’ PRINCESS BEATRICE NOT TO BE QUEEN OF PORTUGAL London “Truth” Says Such a Matc* Is Foolish to Even Speculate Among Possibilities. Special Correspondence From London Rerenu ef the Pout-Dtenateh, LONDON, March -11.—‘*Truth,” a to- cal week'y which ts usually well in- formed when it prints items about roy- alty, says regarding the reported en- gagement of Princess Beatrice of Saxe- Coburg-Gotha and King Manuel of Portugal: “The whole story is an invention of the wildest descr’pt'on, for the with whose names such Ibert'es have been taken have never yet met. Prin-

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Gossip of Americans Who Ai Enjoying the Londons" Society Season. F a

Bi ¥, ye otf . ‘ ~~ Special Cable From the renu of the Post-Di 2 LONDON, March 20.-—Lady Granat ceaselessly active in society, Alpem ‘the fair American has become political hostesses through tainments party leaders seek © adherents and to add to their f loyalty by flattering them with § tions. The Countess (who was Miss. Mills of New York) was guest ot at a smart dinner party of @ | given Monday night by her ¢ an, Lady Cavendish- Bentinck. a sador Reid took into dinner iar on nard, his niece. Among the guests wer Marquis de Soveral, the Portugue Minister, King. Edward's int friend; Duke and Dutchess of I she shire, Lord and Lady Desbroug' and Mrs. Lewis V. Harcourt, | ae ager Countess of Dudley and Mr Low Harriman, who is Mrs. Reld’s, 1¢ | Dorchester House. Lady Granard wore a pale blue @ gown, with a tunic of silver clot. jewels were a diamond tlara, a necklace and a long, single pearls. we She was very much admired and ¥ rudely stared at during the “Trish sale’ Tuesday. vor time the sale was held in~ House, a dingy mansion. Aa. tion rooms are furnished and the windows aré almost dust, the sale was not as as its predecessors. Lady © to stand the scrutiny of nenaedan’ sons, for all flocked to look at’ est “American nilllionairess” Sg into the peerage. a ee ae She Bought Out the. ie, She was indifferent to that. But the rooms were chilly, so Gndin that few of the curious were buyl is! laces, scarfs, lipens and popling, ba Granard bought tha whole lot. h eracl paying about four times es much a s tt public would have paid. Previc “or had bought a Limerick lace alb ie the parish priest at Castle she goes there at Easter to m acquaintance of her rages antry. At the sale she. wore@& velvet gown with a coat to mate a sable toque, with a ching A diamond watch chain was jewelry. She gave a great political Friday night. The vast the guests were Liberals, but" Conservatives were there, too. — five hundred invitations ver ie and the Liberal party whips distriby most of them to people the t a eas er heard of. The crush was ter but in it the Granards welc a leading statesmen of both a, 0 Countess acquitting herself graceful and with dignity. The ral par managers are anxious to é@! io hospitality freely, and she sented to give four more suct h i tions during the season. ai Mr. and Mrs. Ogden Mills will be Paris March 28. Probably the Hy! Countess of Granard will go over © meet them. After a visit to & viera, Mr. and Mrs. Mills will visit their daughter, Mra Reid, here if June. Pe oe iit re Profiting From ; The earthquakes tn a pelled many persons send’ works of art to. ‘a So collectors are flocking there in = hope of picking up yee mon them ts James J. Van Alen, some Italian masterpieces for 1 Hall and statuary , ess, wife. Returning here in May, lin will be the guest oe Mre. J. 8. Phipps. ington street. His lovely 1 fe at Cannes, entertaining a | creme and’ inseparable from iy more. M'ss Julia Calhoun wae week with her. father. He her to Paris. Miss Calhouw sented at the May court by Mr. Calhoun has engaged « Ritz Hotel for etx weeks during: height of the season, 0 roy cess Pentrice of 82xe-Coburg-Gotha was | rose

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Page 31

TARIFF REVISION CAUSES TALK OF A CUT IN WAGES

| Weakness i in Wall Street Steel Issues Pending Readjustments— Effect on the Market of Strike and War Rumors.

NEW YORK, March 2.—’-he Evening Sun in its financial review today says: “Although the stock market opened this morning at slight declines from yes- terda~'s closing figures, upon the theory : ‘that securities in the last few days had perhaps responded somewhat too gener- ously to the cheerful sentiment engen- Gered by the introduction of the Payne tariff bill in Congress last Wednesday, before the close of the first hour there had been a rally which sent a majority of the issues up two points above today’s Opening and in many cases above the “point to whish they had been forced by the mild bear drives started at the very Close of the market yesterday. “Among th « securities to show a ’ marked advanre in the somewhat sta- tionary and dul : s os : ‘ art “One a = ee rte oe 4 P y: is Vad sh SS :. Ti es. > id % Lee “ bs aoe. closing figures in a. major- tf t 3 dy ~ the United States had dropped dead of ; . It teok some time to get an ntic but positive denial of: the ~ ef that report, and in the mean- eihey traders who attached cre- to it were disposed to relinquish p of their holdings at lower prices, it was known that the vice-presi- had been talking over the telephone “= te business friends this mornng prices | Att t play any important part transactions. “Announcements this morning of the nt of $2,800,000\in gold for Lon- next Tuesday in \addition to \the 2 $9,900,000 going away today, had no ma- oe : market closed dull but rather rm at very slight ret declines from al issues, exceptions being as pre- y noted Northern Pacifc and Northern preferred. The Londor Market. “One encouraging feature of the Lon- Market today was the fact that @ sola did not show any further de- ‘even though it was reported that Came from the Government. Temained at [811-16 for the ac- it and 83% for money. There was large attendance on the Exchange Ay on account of the annual elec- of election had the effect of re- { bush ess. -;“‘London speculators in continental se- es have suffered considerably by interruption of communication to by reason of the striking post- ‘ =a telegraph and telephone operators, one of the results has been to cre- ® a dull :narket for securities in gen- Im the case of Americans there a m an absence of firmness and » rule has been to holc them a below parity with New York. A % rolmt in Mexican railway ‘ oe ‘es was attributed merely to cover- ing by © rather large short interest. i the continental bourres were port) o Tintos rr athaiay aly ¥ was the} i re ‘point it had a wile

alee oe worth under the new tariff, and it was equally evident that the first step to- ward giving the business men of the country that necessary insight was the presentation of the proposed new tariff law. “That step was taken on Wednesday of this week, when the Payne bill was introduced in the House of Representa- tives by the chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, whose members throughout the closing months of last Congress had been making examinations into the condition of the country’s trade under instructions to prepare a new schedule of import duties which could pass muster in Doth Houses of Con- gress with the greatest dispatch con- sistent with proper deliberation upon a matter of such vital importance to our whole population. ‘‘The important part of the whole af- fair to the market for securities Hes in the fact that one more essential step toward settling the tariff question was taken this week when the Payne tariff bill was introduced. Operators for the rise in Wall street have been making a bull argument out of the proposal of the Ways and Means Committee to cut the duties on steel products. Eepforeced Idleness. “They point out the fact that whereas nearly everything else has undergone a rather severe liquidation since the panic of 1907, many branches of labor have not yet sustained their proportion of the liquidation, which it is believed will be necessary for every form of industry to undergo before business can be put once more upon a normal basis. “It is true, they assert, that in near- ly every avenue of trade some men have been thrown out of employment, and there is at present a large amount of enforced idleness such as always precedes a readjustment of business deranged after a panic like that we encountered more than a year ago. These bullish operators maintain that the proposed cut of 50 per cent in the duties’ on steel will afford all the steel companies and many kindred in- dustries grounds upon which to make horizontal reductions in wages to where they aught to be to enable business to start up with a genuine revival, “That some of the large independ- ent eompanies did actually cut wages before the tariff bill was made pub- lic is merely an indication that the proposed cuts were divined by the steel men weeks In advance, and it is regarded as only natural that other steel companies should: follow the wage reductions already in force in the plants of a few of the independ- ents, Mine Agreement. "Yn this connection ‘it is also worth noting that the agreement between the hard coal miners and the anthracite mine operators expires by limitation in one week from now, and that the mine owners are keenly alive to their tech- nical advantage in driving a very good wage bargain with the workingmen for the next two or three years under pen- ‘lalty of shutting down ‘their mines until they can profitably dispose of the large stocks of coal that have accumulated both on account of the mildness of the winter and the dullness in coal-consum- ing industries. “In attempting to peer into the future those who follow the charts have had great difficulty in finding a complete analogy between the action of the stock market heretcfore pending the discus- sion of a tariff bill and what the pres- ent market ought to do. The Dingley tariff law, enacted 12 years ago, was introduced after McKinley took office. As a result of its introduction the stock market, after an inconsequential dip, enjoyed a steady and rather pro- nounced rise in the price of securities for several months during and after the passage of the bill. “But McKinley was not elected to the presidential office in a period of financial depression as-was Taft. He was elected in 189% awd the Dingley tariff bill was passed in the summer of 1897. We had had a panic in 1898, fol- lowed by about two years of business depression, but by the time McKinley took office, nothwithstanding the free silver scare incident to Bryan's cam- paign against sound money, business in general had enjoyed considerable im- provement. Therefore, the attempted analogy between the Payne bill and the Dingley bill falls to be complete. Tariff Analogy. “‘*Likewlse, it is impossible to find ‘all the circumstances parallel 'n the case of the Payne bill and the Wilson-Gor- man act, which was passed on Aug. 7, 184. Grover Cleveland had just been elected President in 1892 and the panic of 1893 was upon the country when the’ Wilson-Gorman bill’ was under discts- sion in Congress. A Democrat was in the White House. There had been a chang. of @olitical administration and in tho minds of many superficial ob- servers the new dominant party seemed to be responsible for the bad times. ~Gorman tariff bill. . “Developments in the foreign ex- change market took on new interest this week, when the rates for demand e

ee ee — STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES _ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS. EXCHANGES

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*Manhattan Mex. Cen. M.K

72 3,400 118 £360) dry 60) *StL.8.F ist pta tar 2d pee St. L.s. Ww. *do fd. *Texas Pacitic.| Third Toledo oye pfd.

#11

WAR

Fen 008 ore a ee.

te eewees OR, eesene politan declined about a point and the others lost fractionally, Steel common lost % and the preferred %. C. & O., Amalgamated ‘land Rock Island preferred were fairly held when the rest of the list was heavy and a slight fractional gain’ was made in Erte common, After the early leupes sustained in the majority of issues the market became firm- er and there was a slow upward movement during the balance of the first hour. ang overnments unehanged; other bonds dull ir u "fhe bank statement, f f Py Loans, §1,- 301.635.4007 dec op posits, $1,348,4 aol , a $3,683, - Circulation, $48,581,900; rease, re 200. Legal tenders, $80,502,7 increase. hap Specie, $271, 528. 1¢ 100; j inepense. e. Reserve, $352, 00: eS Reserve froth $337,1 a . ag 906,475 pany" Bx U.S. 4 deposits, sis. 519, DBD: increase, $1,- “— percentage of actual reserve in the clearted house banks today was ae, $ Money on call wom ina ime loans reap 60 days, 2% @2 % per cent; @2% per cent, six months, 2% per The owen cl drif barely menny but life- ces ownward 453,525. e: ufet and oh ing preferred gggerniae 2 n NEW YORK RK BOND SALES, NEW P gag, March 20. t 97%. M Allis-Chalmers 5s at B, O. 8%s at 984%. Pennsylvania 3%4s at 98. Wabash 4s at 3 Westinghouse cv. Se at 93. Union Pacific cv. 48 a 104%. 4s at 8&3 B. & O. 48 at 100 Atchison Gen. 45 a %. re ~ P- neb 4s at 7 7a . American To a . 4e at 104%. 02%. 4 iy at 104%. 2000 So. . rfg. pele ha dee New York Curb Opening. NEW YORK, March 19. 8000 Pe ena. hee Soins

STOCKS. Am. Tobacco common an f State hicago Subway Banke Tobacco do preferred International Manhattan Transit Standard Tidewater » A Con. 3. Boston Consolidated

Butte Coalition Cobalt Central Cumberland Ely Crown Reserve Davis Daly Dolores 7 a ited 40] dfield Consolidated S.B2ae Ps ao Oo me ott Be — te: p

oo ~ " am Mines of A Nevada Nevada Niptssing Ohio Cop Rawhide Gameridated’ "sos Cae tah séeewdian 16-1 ‘ 10% —s Tri. nh lion United Copper do preterres Yukon ... Many of the above quotations are neces- sarily nominal. New York Curb Close. (Francis. Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) NEW TORK. March 20. : Asked. Am. TobS@CCo COM ..geceeeees Bay State ‘ Chicago Subway ...... PRT ar oe —. pone tnteruatiannl Eee page Manhattan Transit ..s.ese+- Standard Ol] . Se a | és Sr ~ HO ROO Hh “1-3 RESSS sts

- D Lim yoldfield phoma OS Goldfield Florence ... loldfield Daisy reene >>) sn ” a oe Pe

2 8 eed & eee eeev ee

eserete ce an 4 Many of the above TOPUCTN ST > sarily nominal,

Set ee A Or ewes p :

7 Ll Short Time Bonds and Notes. ported dally office of D. Arther Rag hg 5 - = Pg Mm... monde and’ annua y ona ol ' owing chasere are required to pay. as, and pur. the prices named helow. the ntoreat which has accrued since the last interest da ST. LOUIS, March 20. NAMBPE. our, Ciga r com. Atlantic Coast Line os 1910 101 Cc. oO. R. Ss. 1910 102: ee * fe y seees " 168 . West, TEL Og none AO 103 © s00% + Sarere SwHEa Se

ee was. sleady. i Wi a! ‘T po »—4 eis uo Liv 18 any gute hi seat eat Soot bales; since les; shipments, 94, 11,426,000 bales: 4A ae ending Bro bales: aoe ing March ae 18 er piace mae si Sars. New O Orleans—1408 bales, against 2304 bales ast Mobile—219 bales, against 246 bales jast y Bavannah—2606 bales, against 2669 bales yee hariesion—684 bales, against 27 bales last - 7 “Nortolk—$12 bales, against 925 bales last 027 bales Net oe at all United States ports 15 Sg A eaines one day a 10,634 la week and 1 0,088 ‘bel es Total po gg Sa Be 8,427.4901 baies, a , year ag ht EME correspondin s, per ~ y LOCAL WARBHOUSE atare - today os pts aide ‘Sept. 1. 560,467 shipments today "630 Gross shipments since Sept. 1.526,767 Government Cetton Report.

und 500-pound hales, e ginnerics operating, was the final report of e Census ae today on the cotton crop own ncludies teal eo ang g82 ‘found bales, aly- oa, with Tso” poset are e 93 ginners By on . ~The crop including linters, 858,839 bal Arkansas, 1,01 71, 411 1 bales Ne8; linters ce ye: Haclasippl, 1,004,608 bales; 600 bales; North Carolina, olen, 609,504 oy Gelakoma is + enn ost Ss bales: fexas, 8,719,180 Virginia. 13,108 bales. ee Qe Foreign Exchange. The Mercantile Trust Co. quotes foreign exchange: ST. LOUIS, March 20. London (for ai). cooepsels qo arks pert ( 3 ee peck, Relgtam fr heck oliand (or 1 fiorin). arket firm. ee ne Domestic Exchange. (Whitaker & Ce Oe a oe) We quote exchange ay as Oe ve i al osceen secs Sa cea pS pecian we evee oll ‘or running bales, en; New 2: o (includ! hmen ae be and 8694 eee ee eee

CC u ty atela! Li 7 ue StS a we isville Aw Salts —- ee eee

a Sa RET WS TLE ee en 8 3 ; es re oe = ci. want) S31" SE long i” Go Pri Bi tmirn Ah. ) a a an re Mis a Ts Pe A: ARN, don ek may RN 1 33-¢ = ay: Tost aioe! | “leeste , Jul ivv Ss & 4! ——— ‘ e 1 wr FEST p "a4 , } 7 il gel vod win elon a 1B el Se eT. LOTT® CASH Wanted i

is, regiat Wicsensahes 28, coupon, 1930 eerebesseve Se, registered, 1908-18, ..se0es 3s, coupon, 1908-18. ....sereeee Small. bonds, , werteeeee | 4s registered, 19% ereetoonsre | 4s, coupon, 19% epecewdetere Pan, Canal, 2s, 1996, reg. .. COUPOR. cescicvvvcves registered..... Mp ae + 2 eee PRIVATE Tock

a ae ee ore ts. Rieger's Monogram $4 EXTRA FINE Charles A. Stonotam & Co. SUCCEEDING — O. F. Jonasson & Co., . Mitandloceet new eee

Page 32

IV et ss ea Se a ara Eo Seg eee, Re hie sii it Oe Sao en nn ce SN aE BR AN AED 6 ET OA, A ERAGE APD OOF « , : ’ * p 3 * ° a : ds : $$ bs i. aa ease Vaan eT ~ > rf is 5 % oe ai iota ae ee gin ae : rk feat a Oe 4. : Ss weirs hy, . idee rete. - St, ue stig, nett a St veotne & Fa ae Oe ie ape Fh Bey [ee ag Lace nse . abies? A, Sos Se : ; te ee es Sm pa. ‘ie : , ; ie is iat Pare 2 - wee 4 i f Sh: = BE } tet “Piet AE fess RR ste ES aaa: hee? lal 5 $i "> pl - & 2 : a ee ite m : Ba | + er . Path lames a an the oe x oe et bes ee D P “ are , ray” “oe x oud oe 4 . Dy 0 bg - = Be: PE , Sec Bo i vs oe Yiy * Pex. ~ ‘ eee ha? 4 ‘ rt = r ~~ ae ——— _ 5 . ae — “ a nen amen — ee . . os , ‘ - - * a Pe aes He fy ; % fp s ; : 4 . ; 2 ? whe oe Ps : Pe * - . ” ‘ ‘ pees . 5 3 : $ > . . ’ : t , ar" MOTHER Ann sneetieien : , i pail © : 4 ag “ & . * " ’ ‘ * a ’ “ * ‘ : . ‘ ss 7 s " : Cd * . ; - 7 + . -? " “a ; , + - . P’ —_ . oe ?. woe. oe ’ . . b, *» er .. ce : ; ‘ ie F . ’ P ; ro PISS Bes + i co Re ; ¥ ; ’ - Ne 7 : . C -. '—~* = ® ; Pe ie Rw he % . >t) oat ~ . & Pe t . * * i = ’ ’ . o-oo ek Dai! > x be 1 , > . . . > * fest Deis rt a 4 ws * } ? ip A ; ; : Ps : ‘. ; % aa 2 ] | | ' ri z ~~ 4 rs q : a . { * i 1 pare ear x 7 : : | } Latter Brother Goes to Ellis Came Across State Line and Island to Let Old Sweet- Supported Parent, but Law heart Choose. Took Him Back. ‘ sae J — a oy 10 Fa f val t. Pe ‘ ~ ee - ee A aA J oS ee A ae “ cd - rey 4 2¥ = - ¥ saa aa 3 os OE FS ER BR mA oa oe 8 Li & a 5 a EN RSS! LORE GRE AES MRE teh AE ok BONO en ES

Lie . és ee es i> > Ey Fe eer 2 ey Sa tS ee ee a + P * Teer Fen ee aR oe hae eT Ck MY. PY Ra a BN

HE WAS HER ONLY AID

SMa,

SHE IS FROM GERMANY

" i it «ais a - cs sy ie A re

te *. ‘ 4 : ,. . SNS Sad led Foe} tPeaets Soe fears Pee

> ota ta

ia

Woman Says She Will Walk to Springfield to Plead for Son’s Freedom. And One of the Kiels Must Marry Her Before She Can Enter America.

RAE RE PEN NS OE BEG ? ~ ea pad ae er oa PARE ee SP aR eS ee Per TT ce, Sant ee me

TES ES

* © sae 3 My @ > We OOS at eee , PRP Ne Pes Ce - —3 rooms furnished complete, $79-$7 cash—$]-25 weekly — | —this three-room outfit is exactly as illustrated above. —it consists of well-made furniture, and comprises the following articles: —metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand; two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains— sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, plate rack, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen table, kitchen cabinet, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oilcloth. —never in the history of furniture selling has anything to equal i been offered. —-we show complete three-room outfits as low as $69.00. —we also furnish :

s% a

> as ~ “¢? ir 4 yy Be" A +s * nd :P -*. ASL Sek ped | a ery ae ite a

nee * ole Mee > "ee 3S - : * , , = - — . i : 4 . as . 4 to > - 5, 4 ee 4 7 O. 45 ; a formerly an assitant to his brother, Peter, who is a baker. He bought a 30-acre farm not.far from town and has moved out onto it with the intention of doing farming after the fashion of Ger- jan peasants. Before starting to New York he talked {freely about his brother and his sweet- heart. T'wo years ago, he himself went back to Germany and it was then that he obtained from 8Sibila a promise to ecine over and marry him, as soon as he 44 a home. During the six weeks of his brother's absence, Pius has been happy in antici- pation of his bride’s arrival and from every word and expression of his face, one must believe that he does not har- bor a doubt of his sweetheart’s stead- fustness and Peter's fidelity.

MAHL TO STAY IN RACE

Denies That He Will Withdraw as Candidate for Delegate. William H. Mahl,\ Democratic candi- date for the Heuse of Delegates from the Ninth Ward, denied last night that he had any intention of withdrawing from the race.’ A statement in the Post-Dispatch to the contrary was in The Pimple And The Face First Show Signs of the Blood Poverty - Which Causes Most Skin Diseases. It is a strange truth that pimples usually appear upon the face, thus il- justrating that nature uses the most direct method of convincing man that the blood is filled with poison. The human circulatory system is said to be the most wonderful of all evi- dences of nature. It carries health, food and strength to every part of the body. It also carries from every part of the body all germ life, waste mat-

_ te ne ee ee

eae I y: f through poor eating, indigestion, eonstipation, etc. the blood is filled ‘with poisonous, decaying, irritating poisons are carried to the are attempted to me oxygen from air “Hf this does not accomplish the re-_ sults demanded the blood takes awa? the poison and carries it to the little cells of the skin, where they leave it. Here these poisons irritate and de. cay, until at last they form pimples and blackheads and other skin erup- tions; at last bursting or are removed oY man. _ When you have pimples it is a cec- sign your blood is wrong, that | a ithe great human blood system is turned into an intricate series of sewerage — which are filled with impuri- posing Ceremonies on Palm Sunday. Committees are now at work perfect- ing arrangements for the laying of the cornerstone of the new Visitation Church at Taylor and Evans avenues, which will take place with imposing ceremonies on Palm Sunday, April 4. Archbishops John J. Glennon will lay the stone and the,Rev. E. J. Dempsey, ' pastor of Visitation Parish, will preside. The services will be held at 3 o’clock in’ the afternoon, and: will be elaborate. The parishioners will form a parade and march from the old church to the new, if the weather is favorable. There will be special music and decorations. All parishes of St. Louis will be invited to attend and there will be visiting priests, delegations and church dignitaries from out of town. The details of the program have not as yet been entirely arranged and there will be several meetings of the com- mittees in the next two weeks. The committees, appointed at a meeting last Sunday, are: On invitations and music, the Rev. E. J. Dempsey, James F. Brady, D.. R. Cook, John J. Kirk, Florence McAuliff, D. J. O'Callaghan and Dr. A. E. Muench. On decorations, D. Frayne, John Shea and John J. Curran. Mr. Curran was named as grand marshal. WINS SUIT FOR POSSESSION “OF 71,000: ACRES OF LAND SPRINGFIELD, Mo., March 20.—J. H. McQuary, a realty dealer of Monett, Mo., was awarded a decision in the Cir- cuit Court here in his suit against the Missouri Land Co. of Scotland for pos- session of 71,000 acres of timber and mineral lands in Barry County, Mis- sourl. McQuary was ordered to pay $30,000 in the Circuit Court by April 10, as first payment: on the land. McQuary and the Scotch company en- tered into an agreement in 1905 whereby Mr. McQuary was to pay $213,000 for the 71,000 acres of land. The company re- fused afterwards to accept tender of the first part of the purchase price agreed upon, saying the time for such payment had expired. McQuary con- tended that the time had not expired and on April 11, 1906, filed suit against the Scotch company. The action was brought in Barry County and came to Greene County on change of venue. The

Psuit sought to make the ‘company com- ply with the agreement to sell. McQuary values the land at §%,000,- 000, as the timber and mineral resources have never been developed. The Scotch company attorneys say they will carry the suit to the Supreme Court. $4000 DAMAGE SUIT DUE TO CONDUCTOR’S ALLEGED INSULT

Mrs. Ellen V. McDonald of 4051 A roled and told that he must not leave the State of Illinois. He went to work on a farm near Clarksville, Il, One day he received a letter from his mother. In it she told him she was ill in bed, and that his brother was so ill with rheumatism that he could not work. She told him of her mother love and how her heart ached to see him, and in her letter there was a note of despair for her future. Mrs. Lanham is the widow of a man who was killed in the tornado that St. Louis will never forget. She was with- out other means of support than the son, who was ill of rheumatism. While she did not ask for her son to come to her he read her longing between the lines—and he broke his parole and came. “One night as I lay on my bed, sick and hungry and in despair,” said Mrs. Lanham to a reporter for the Post-Dis- patch yesterday afternoon, while . the tears bathed her face, ‘I saw the door open a crack. I raised up on my elbow to see who it was, and then a man slid into the room and closed the door be- hind him. His cap was pulled down over his eyes and his coat collar turned up. At First Frightened. “For a moment I was afraid. I thought it might be a thief, although I had nothing that a thief would want. I stared at him, for I was too frightened to cry out, and then I recognized him. ‘‘‘Charlie!’ I called to him, and he ran across the room and into my arms. I had not seen him since he left home almost four years before, and he had been in the reformatory, and we had both suffered. “Then we told one another all that had happened, and he said to me: ‘Mother, I have sneaked away from my parole to see you. I couldn't help it. I had to come. But what shall I do? Shall I go back? I don’t want to. I want to stay here and take care of you.’ **Charlie, do wnat you think best,’ I told him. I want you. I need you. In the morning he said that, law or no law, he couldn’t desert his old mother to starve in sickness. And he stayed. “He went to work on the streets at first, and then he got a job tn the Nied- dringhaus rolling mills, and he has worked steadily and has brought his wages home and given them to me, and asked me for none of them. I had to make him take the money to buy a su‘t of clothes. “Tl want my boy! I need him and he needs his home. He is a good boy. He has done no wrong since he has been here. Why should an imaginary line be- tween two states rod me of him. He was paroled because he was a good boy in the reformatory, and now because he has come less than a mile outside the State of Illinois they want to thrust him back again. Will Go to Governor. “Tt is wrong and it is terrible. I will go on my knees to Gov. Deneen and tell him about it. He doesn’t know what they have done te my boy. He was only

3 rooms complete, $98.00—$9.00 cash—$1.25 weekly. 3 rooms complete, $125.00—$11.00 cash—$1.50 weekly. 3 rooms complete, $150.00—$12.50 cash—$1.75 weekly. | —carpets —ingrain carpets start at 35c. —tapestry Brussels carpets start at 55c. —velvet carpets start at 85c. . —Axminster carpets start at $1.05. Te —Axminster rugs, $3.75 to $22.50. —Brussels rugs, $7.50 to $12.50. : — Wilton velvet rugs, $1.50 to $19.50. —matting from 12e to 40¢ yard —oileloths, yard, 25c. —linoleum, yard, 49c. ‘ a > © 32.2 os TITITITITTITCLITILIIEE —com bination wardrobe —chiffonier and dresser, for either lady or gentle- man. —is remarkably «well built, along graceful, ar- tistic lines, of richly grained and highly pol- pomentttion dee ished oak—a handy re- [Cie eeiem ceptacle for clothing and tii iam toilet articles—dustproof € fia and roomy—try one and c f- you will never be with- out it—not a luxury, but @ necessity —price of this model $24.15 y —$2.00 cash—$2.00 per “a month.

OP rs Bottoms cc x 4K io BOR OCHS EO ES ud AOR AIIAIIANAINIT AR PARNER EAN CRRA, pikes we . ‘* el Pe > Se 2 SOR SECs So ESS se "1 q “1 obo. y\ °F 1 DS a, - M2 i Me a “PS . > vf ~¢ > - a Pe Pee aT ie

r —the Hoosier kitchen cabinet —is a complete combination of kitchen, cupboard and pantry in «a single piece of attractive and use- ful kitchen furniture, occupying floor space no larger than the reg- ulation kitchen table. —only care- fully selected, well-seasoned wood is used, and thus warranted to stand the varying temperatures of the kitchen. —each part is grooved and glued instead of nailed. —the finish will remain beau- tiful even in om Oy 7 90 and moisture. — ° this model — sells at ms —$2.00 cash—50c weekly. —we are St. Louls agents for the McDougal, Model and 4 score of others—some sell as 10W as $3.96, —3-piece parlor suit , Ay SOE VI yto rate OE RE Te eT se pir Wag sad AN py / ~ i —handsome and well made—materials are —Crown revérsible room rug $10.50 —these rugs are catalogued at $18.00 and - are a good value at that price. —our offer of $10.50 is a wonderful bargain. —these rugs are made in the most beautiful floral and Oriental designs. —the pattern is woven through the fabrie in order to permit re- versing. —these rugs are well worth double . our price. —$1.00 cash—$1.00 monthly

¢ Pty Bo, - » + f a. ine 4 b+" .. 5 Shs eho ag a. ahi ay ~~. * @ eager en pi egphaen t a a Chouteau avenue filed suit against the | doing what any man with a heart in him harmless’ ana beneficial i ete United Railways yesterday for $4000} would do. He came to his mother when a: 2 oe aed erg Delis greg ge gee Age Ue ’ | ; . -€8S Car Feb. 22, 1909. |and he has acted the man. I can get te ch eS pt under |The woman says the conductor mim- |the testimong of everyone in the neigh- usively prove | icked her when she asked for a “couple |[borhood that Charlie has not done a of transfers’’ to the Sarah street line. wrong thing in the year he has lived “Won't one at a time do?” she 8ay8 | with me and supported me.” y of Stuart’s Calcium he asked, sarcastically, when he handed| Mrs, Lanham says she will go to : ns thn their rapid work. Their | “"°™ °° ™* mam then repeated her re-| springfield, Ill, to see the Governor are seen after only a few quest every time he passed her on the |o¢ the State if she has to walk all the ahd “a face full of pimple car. A child was with her. way. mile cher aad ao t. “ She alleges that as a result of the ay ther naeia'er®, Jembarrassed in the presence of erner |BOOSE HAS -A GOLDEN TOOTH , , embarrassed in th r ; wv roullar Stuart Saeeiaee Since ‘toe seuuesieaga a hi, pay ety x te Fee i Sr se ietra hes AS SEIT Le REET ART he, A -—this dresser is made of oak, richly finished in a fine shade of golden—French plate mir- ror—artistically carved— special a oo +* ‘, . MS 7%,° Ye A A % - " _ -" t: * ’ “" vee carefully selected and finely polished—spring seats—covered in rich patterns of Verona and —at a price never before attempted. —it fp strong. . , es neat and simple to operate—folds Boe eee He velour—was $25.00—reduced $ ? 7 5 Osc oe ees Si a | * no screws nor rods t 4 —terms: $1.00 cash—$1.50 monthly ° San Gates oe back, sides and top 34 98 te Di: Ril I Mit PEL i De PROS Ra cea . ~ : ‘. t - : : 4 = OF

# ee rremtn ag eS he ie Re. PAERS ce ot RN ig Be eee Fe RT AT RO AT eae te ay Se ghee cet ig SES atid st ree ih ate epee, _ " te Onis ae me Te

. Ceenes ye mathe ee <p eel East St. Louts is on the lookout for al ode ies

says, she has lost much sleep from wor- ry and nervousness brought on by the Incident. Mrs. McDonald, according to her at- torney, William R. Scullin, was advised by @ passenger to have the conductor arrested, but she did not do'so. She took the conductor's number and when she got home telephoned the complaint department of the United Railway's. The next day the conductor was sent to her home to apologize, but he refused to

Teng make An. apology, saying he never had es cat _ before, ty 3 ane ) 2m *

the dentist who made a gold tooth for a goose. If the dentist who performed such an operation will make it known, he will clear up a mystery. Or possibly gome man or woman in East St. Louls lost a gold tooth. If so, such informa- tion will also clear up the tangle. M. J. Butler of 1738 Cleveland avenue. Bast St. Louls, killed a goose and found a gold tooth in its craw. He is wonder- ing if the goose wore the tooth, and swallowed it, or . he Fi be BPN Ps ates els, x bs

; + thinking E Xs ’ he $ * Pa pe : ¢ , s * DIP LRAY Dy

Page 33

ee a, A 2 ; Ps ae Sa ae b see ¢ ss ve Me Rts ea oe ar re : . Se ee eS eS Se Be sa Saas: ae : gas Ra * gps Se are Ie —_—: Bt 7% a Mat, PO eS Ss © 39) oe n se ay ed oa . 4 ees ‘ « oe er gt -F.% =% a a ae Fr: iat, “td Raegt Myra 4 Gis i ae raga D - parent FS ae Sg, oe a P cbeceee béb en bao oe Se eee teeeeeerae se Beda — sss Ue kistecs becaweue il BUSINESS CHA toe. aewas id a) FAR MB, 06.6. ceceesseseeses , . ELR 7 ; i nt ge ee ; Me . RPE, cisco n eerereeorrre: ae BUSINESS (For Po pa ce 9-10 FINANCIAL. .-ceceescsveectes i 8 = geen oat ‘u | Fapromsan : ® SEWING saranda sad a - | 4 AGENTS’ RENT LIST....... 18 | GUSINESS PROP........ os.. iso FIX'TURES....cdsperetecceess 8 DGES csenese ss) =| PERG r : SALESMEN Lee nao 4 APARTMENTS......... 6.7-21-12 CANVASSERS. see ere eeesates , PLATS... 0 csiuececcccees rer a r een teeeeeeae® ee . PH AL. os uses seseseneteee 11 SITUATIONS............. ee + ANIMALS..........---+-0-++-- 8 |CARPET CLEANING........ ; FOR SALE (Mi8s)....--.5-+6 MACHINERY.......-++ee++++ 8:0] PROFRSSIONAL. 21...--.s-, 10} SPECIAL. wicag nee AUCTION SALES..........-. —|CARPET MAKERS.......... FOUND (See Loot) veccses MAIL-ORDERS.........-.-:+ 4] POULTRY AND BIRDS...... "| STOCKS, BONDS (Ses Finatalal—) AUTOMOBILES .......-.-0++5 9 |CLAIRVOYANTS............. 106] FOR COLORED.....-- ated a MEDICAL........+.++-++-++-+ 10/ REAL ESTAT Be at STORAGE, . ....-:0ccencnecae. 8 ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW....... 10 SUKTAIN CLEANING....... 2| FURNITURE (See Household MILLINERY (See Dressmakers — REAL EeTATE. WOANS at STOVE REPAIRS..........4. = BIRDS (See Poultry) ..--ee+- 8 CUA THEENG ch. bc creesssccvesce io) GOOUS) . cc ever ect eeereseeeres 7s MINING ib Salih a Ra et aad ROOFING sores 7 - 4 * ev BICYCLES oe Ss ae Ss ee ee*eeee 7 PP ADE Bea « 0 6 00096 DKSEHN CER 6 ce 10 GOLD, SILVER... --eeceeeeaes 7 ANEOUS WANTS.. . feet o reese eer ee eeetes THEATRICAL.......0. il anne Ce ; erpaWnivess. 2 e é BOARI’ cic cen wee obese ed bee eee 5-6 DRESSMAKING. eee ereesessce 10 HORSES seooee cecsd db aapeeoceseses : ‘ Sce Storage) aA 2 oe ebes ee eee eeeereesereceee® VEHICLES : ; tad 2 res BOOKS, PERIODICALS... + [EDUCATIONAL Gee Seheals.. 0] NOTE. civewrine SF : — MOVING (foe Storage) -~-- 8 |nua siieals Uiev: Cornet | VRMICRER Khas Minted sa SU BUILDING MATERIAL...... 7 | #UECTROTYPING............ THOUSES..«...0seeee secre eveens ; y | Fees For ES Org Er ep oe ae WA eee 4 BUSINESS NOTICES. co ge are ANG. os. 0c c5 oka «++. §| HOUSEHOLD GOODS...... . 7-8! Dart Five ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 21, 1909. Pages I-1¢6B JOPTICIANS : TCHES (See Jewelry) .. 7 A a eee a eet ae ee ariitititinatinn! Be PY =— en — ; 1 T | S oo a ‘DA IFE AN ER OF ST. LOUISAN WHO CHURCH NOTICES.” |. DEATHS DEATHS. DEATHS, © p AST IS W D DAUGHT Swe an ae ST. ANDREW’S RELIGIOUS PATH- CUNNINGHA™M—On Friday, March 19, © DONNELL—Entered into rest on Card of Thanks, be. IS M EN TIONED FOR THE VIENNA E MBA SSY FINDERS—W ‘Ill hoid devotional serv- yee Lo 5:30 a. m., Catherine F. Cun- Friday, March 19, 1909, at 1 p. m., I sincerely desi to tie Ah ee ices every Sunday evening. at 7:35 o ngham, beloved wife of Francis P.| Mary E, O’Donnelj (nee Holden), be- | Dr. Esser, also the Soak, a2 o'clock, in Victoria Hall, southwest Cunningham, mother of Sister Mary! loved wife of J. F. O'Donnell, and] friends for the tiful floral nat corner of Garrison and Easton av- ‘ fred of Loretto een Grace M.,{| dear mother of Francis P. and Mary te es and sympa 7 enues, aie neter ecu . Cunning- re PO a Oe Sonrsy B ogy to} bw my ¥ gn bereavement of my ; ) er oO atrick an e late a Be , TEMPLE ISRAEL—King’s highway Faia ea on Monday, Maton | slong nelden(ose Marty), and, dear MRS. FRED £. BRUCKER. ae and Washington, Sunday morning at} 22. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Alphonsus’ on) ade m ge foo (nee Hold- Tae me, cee uuerisoe whl speak: | (Rock) Charen, tnence Co Calvary | ""Fuveral will take Diace from fam-| We sinurit sealtene 3 timations of Immortality: Have We Any emetery. nis Netvibaees Simon 4 ene eg cose scars sbreame. relatives and diate feats = Evidence of a Future Life?” please copy. .5 Chivkene ‘Come, 22, @ a m-jful floral offerings’ and = rieried ry Cemetery. (c) shown in the bereaveme nt aS dau ee Be Ae 7 Sg pore em yer ENDRES—Entered into rest on Sat- FORUM AN AEntored tate, regs Sitar S (nee Webeeke sister, Mt Mrs = 7 -H—Union an censington ave- : mee | nues. Rey. Dr. Charles S. Millis, pas- eine Endres a Wikeaaenks be. iden: arty 3ce . 3 a io Meatio E. children, alee Reed. Pee a E ted Announcement of tor. li a. m., Lenten series, “The Per-| loved wife of John Endres, and| p he re Gibbon ym Me xpec sonal Talks of Jesus,” 4 VA Quibbling! mother of Mrs. Albert Hamel, Mrs. ate at teat : Ae topo ef Oe Card of Thanks, f Lawyer Who Missed the Main Point;"| Robert Meyer, Mrs. William Schap- is Be Fhe peak yt .~ Pe — fot be- We -tincarety arta His Appointment as Ambas- 8 D. m., Lenten series, Nisprast Truths! erkoatter. Misses Olga and SMihette agad $1 staaeee athan H. Gfbbons, Rev. Mr. Kr ¥ to. t | d ot My Soul—The Refuge That Shelters Endres. on Monday. March 22, at 2] a Funeral on sine nM yay hewn cg hw Peyton floral sador De ayed. the Storm-Tossed Soul.’ p. m., froma family residence, 1 Shaw bitten Church, Cook Aveane Pree- pathy shown im the place. Interment private. Please] Sarah street. Interment in Sst. | ear daughter, Eth DR. RHODBS, ST. MARK’S LUTH- a flowers. Peter’s Cemetery. Friends respect- MR. te Menean, ERAN CHURCH—Beil and Cardinal| , Chicago and Milwaukee papers! fully invited. (te)

avenue, will preach Sunday morning on | Please copy. ae noes men. at Prayer an a PRYOR—On Friday, » ans 19, 1909 Bur lovi cages Ke raying. Man at Business.’’ " — - lice Woodson ryor, bel loved | Hu ne, be Goodries Ts FASTABEND—William Fastabend, 62 ; years old, who lived in this city 20| @&ughter of Pewere. B. and Belle F. | mie rns), TAFT AND KNOX CONFER

” a _—_

a4 (pr, . : ; : . Pryor, aged 13 yea March 20.4 20, 1 aes W hi ; Th SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH] years, died at his home on Wednes- ’ a as ngton Has Rumor at —Taylor avenue and Westminster place.| day, at 8:40 p. m. He was born tn Pkgagn services will wren gk Dearest thetic: tes peer: Pastor, Rev. & J. Niccolls, D. D. Pub-| Germany and came to America in “rf ges os : fter estm “y * And our } e hast left us, A h M Will Be Sent lic worship, il a. m.: sermon by Rev.| 1865. He was married Oct. 18, 1874, acl wee ornday iatternoon & But it is 7 wien Sule. nother Man Herrick Johnson, D.'D. Vesper serv-| to Miss Anna Margaret Caphard. He ee He ean al oar sorre Be 5 : ice, 4 p. m. Special music by children’ s — wire —e ghee Page ond ted WLINGS—Entered into rest on ; @ conduc RA to Austria. — from family residence, 1319 Kan- Saturday, March 20,1909, at 10.8. m., | THe moon and stars are shining, Wie a ear of his age, Upon one lonely 4 aig sas avenue, East St, Louis, at 2 p,| in the fi Wh KING’S HIGHWAY PRESBYTER-| mm. pots Oe : bh: then Edward William Rawlings beloved ere ee our ., wood th. IAN CHURCH—King’s highway and eee one Gewelers. - thence to} husband of Mary Elmo Rawlin Whom we loved, but not say Cabanne avenue. Rev. Dr. Merle H. (nee Bird), and son of Sarah and t ~ rae but not forgotten. Anderson, minister. 10:45, morning ‘wor- ‘ late George ed-A en Rawlings, ship, with sermon on “The Church; Its] HAID—Frederick W. Haid, beloved] brothér of Alfred and Arthur D. Purpose and Mission.” 7:30, evenin husband of Sophie C. Haid (nee| Rawlings, - Charlies 8. Alder-

By Wire From the Washington f Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.

ASHINGTON, March 20.—It was ex- “dd 1g worship, w.th sermon on “The Gospel! Kraemer), and father of Mrs. Walter man, Mrs. Kate De Courcy and pected that the nomination of Richard Call to the Heroic.” D. Ochuff, Mrs. Popes C. Purviages, Mrs’ Annie ‘Feuscher. intnelinn : F., Fre rthur . i r . C. Kerens of Missour!, to be Ambassa- cores " ST. PETER’S CHURCH—Lindell and| Win A, and Walter 8. Held, at the) 4439 West Pine boulevard, on Mon: ee ee eee He SRROURCES tO- Spring. Service il Sermon by rector.| ““Sorvices at residence, 5978 High- —— day, particularly as it was understood Rev. D. C. Garrett, “The House on the] jang avenue, Monday. March 22, at|SHELLEY—Entered into rest on 7 had phe Messer ne braver, 3:45, Cantata.) at 2 p. m.@Interment private. urday, March 20, 1909, at 5:30 p. m., that the Austrian Government had sig- hin. coin. Shin aoe the Cross,” full Memphis (Tenn.), Pittsburg (Pa.),| after a Hngering fllness, Margaret : and th nified that it would receive him. But and Pekin (Ill) papers please copy.| Shelley, in her 8ith year, widow of|atives and frien ry it ie sai ion? of ' (c) he late soseee ieney and ao or tended their sympathy @ oe sina t gaid that the revival of stories re- THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH—Grand a er Oo zabe ravers an - ilineen and at the Pandent of my garding Mr. Kerens’ political alliances , Wiantson, neater. "i ee ee HEU Mit—Entered, into rest on J Friday, " Wotige Toten hook: the tous iv "beloved husbans and our dear fi ‘ , : . . ee arc Pi: ae : a, m., 1 ‘ ee er were Comeed the acaun- a yp ie Mccegrety bho ya re Be arles F. Heuer, aged 40 years and 2933 South Eighteenth street, will be rag ht pe the many beautify | tion to halt. Tonight it is ru- fs 7 months dearly belove usband o ; io tag ° Men May Wound Jesus. 3 Flizabeth Heuer (nee Brassell), and Given, later, (c) | selected floral offerings.

ar Gg RS, MINNIE KOENIG AND: mia pid. Hag Se a0 George, | sHPARER—Entered into rest on Fri-| DREN CHURCH OF THE UNITY—Park and oan an ° : day, March 19, 1909, at 12 a. m., Ar-| 2930 Chippewa St. St.

mored that another man may go to the court of Francis Joseph. After an hour’s conference with the Armstrong avenues. G. R. Dodéon, Funeral will take place on Sun-| 4,5. p Shearer, dearly helove wo wig , President this afternoon, Mr. Knox minister, Services. at/ 11 a. m. Sub-| 98¥. March 2), at 2 p. m., from res-/| hand of MAttie As waded chee Baden Card of of Thanks eo Secretary of State eihs Sedbuncement Ject, “Power a Use the Higher Forces Pate at a MR ab yg ir Rad geen I dearly beloved son of A. C. and We hereby wish to extend rs ’ - Oo £ ; ‘ , , 5 : e ; AB "hevenouee of Personal and tend: Deceased was a member of St. Lydia Shearcr, dear brother of Ed- tere thanks to our. re er confirming four of the diplomatic de- cisions forecast in the Post-Dispatch. These are: Thomas J. O’Brien, to re- '* Main as Ambassador at Tokio: John G. A. Lelshman, to se Ambassador at Rome; Henry Clay Ide, to be Minister - : eo 4 ’ wis and Flosste Shearer, after a Louis Camp; No. 3080, M. W. of A.| short illness, aged 39 years 7 months Ho ogy on Irign and Pe. kindness and 19 days. HIRSCH. eg ee into rest on. aes i Rems#ins to be seen at family res- ng Baier A ae © day, March 18, 1909, at 5 p. aft- idence, 2204 Wash street, until Tues- band m. and 7:55 p. m. Set thennal by the 6ér a lingering illness, vaAnton L.}| day, March 23, a. m. Funeral at sone of my deat ee ** tor, Rev. H. 8. Bradley, D. D. Evory.| Hitsch. beloved son of Elisabeth} New Canton, MHl., on Wednesday,| any beautiful flo rig body welcome. “ao ¥>| Hirsch (nee Miller), and brother off] March 24. WIFE oD:

ST. JOHN’S M. E. CHURCH SOUTH —King’s highway and Wash ington. Sun- day school 8:30 a. m.; worship, 10:56 a.

to Spain, and Charles H. Sherrill, to Mary Hubeli (nee Hirsch), and New Canton and Quincy (TIl.) Aes so oe be ‘Minister to Argentine. UNION AVENUE i ited be bt yer Myris? y seek eee at] pers please copy. ae emacs: oe Se New Man for Turkey. ec at ere S CHUCH—Corner Von Versen, Rey. Funer7] from residence, 1817 SMITH—Entered into rest on Satuc- Coming o ‘'¥ er Mr. ‘Knox said that no further changes MIS +L ANVS KERENS. mn oh os. Phiiputt, D. D.,, pastor, will South: month Steen, oe Sunday, Sey, Maren. 0S, 108. pao! is Beals. 1 i a _ | Will be made in the embassies until,| Clear skin, she le a noticeable gure jospel’ ~ eg m.,'D oh Layton Mauze, thew's : Ciembary, Wilatives aon jin his tenth year. | “SOCIAL “CALENDA a x ‘probably, the autumn. He insisted that|%t all the social functions she at- “A Startling Gresheteni’ ” friends Invited to attend. Deceased Funeral from Alexander's pariors,| «3 Py, ft be noted that he said “probably.” tends. was 0 leper ag of Magnolia Camp, + get cc pia 7 56 ee tk Tepes nv ee qenene ( - ; . m. ermen St. - tere Tt ‘There will be an exception, of course, in} Miss Kerens had a coming out FIRST CONGREGATIONAL cat me Ni irate a te »| thew’s Cemetery. (¢) }? tainment hitenath this column. ct ae ‘the case of the embassy at Constanti-|P@rty in Washington two years ago sik CHURCH-—, Delmar avenue, near Grand }) Louin reads. tt. - , Tae ee 2 “Snople, as Mr. Leishman’s going will| that was the talk of the Capital for Ee srenne: Rev. Albert H. Jordan, pastor. | KEBRSEMAKER-—Suddenly, on Fri- SUTTON—Entered into Sek i et LINFS—ON® rie Two One a ‘ its magnificance, but she eclipsed reaching services 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. day, March 19, 1909, at 4 p. m., Ma-|> aot es 9. at a M., JO= 1) yOOR DPRUGGIST OVvR AGENT, =f te ® @ vacancy. Mr. Knox said that rie Sophia Keersemaker youngest sep . Sutton, awed 54 years 11 a a oa meee te tee - ' this when she made her St. Louis gn =) : months, at his residence, 4630 Ev- ————$—__-—_—— ots peer enter had been decided upon, | cout this winter DELMAR AVENUE Baptist) Child of Edward and Tulse Keerse, | ane avenve A Pes eae | te _ put that the Porte had not yet indicated | °°?" Ss | CHU RCH—Delmar and Péndictan. Rev. meaner (nee Springmeyer), aged 4 Funeral services at the Euclid Av- Hatt oe, ase that he would be acceptable ee Se. ee ee oes Vent. wae 8 Otto S. Russell preaches Sunday| Ye2rs & months 3 days. r enue Baptist Church, on Monday, : ah , cotjllion at the Kerens home that has morning at 11; evening at 8. * Phe funeral will take piece On} warch 23 at 2:30 p. m. Interment | HI@ : at Wage _ The Secretary of State, glancing over k b , The af- f Ra Monday, March 22, at 2:20 . m..1 in Wedivah Cemetery. (Te) ete f. two pages of typewritten names, said been talked about ever since. “ from family residence, 5658 Spald- ; forget ae 2k fair was arranged by Mrs. Kerens and CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH—Unio ing avenue, to St. Peter’s Cemetery. into and cut Ale ~ that. the two ministers announced were + Mare i nion VOGEL—Entered into rest on Friday, oR ee Boe, , was given with a magnificence that al! | at 7 “Sigg Rev. J. W. Day. Service (c) March 19, 1909, at 8:30 a. m., EBliza- ~ ee ~ SH hat could be announced at present. |! 4+ took the breath away from the | m.; Sermon, “Golden Trifles.’’ : | beth Vogel, dearly beloved mother wd Po Pet that a lot mere had been. agreed | vests, . wae agag PP oe Og tote pounce Thurs-] of Mathilda Dean yinee, Vogel).| ing a an’ tur oa wpen a . we day, Mare , , a Pp. mm.) Louisa Klunk (nee Vogel), Annie] a : ; ee * upon. * saghnoseg oes ig kl Aetre There was a huge yellow moon, made Widow and Granddaughter Are MAPLE AVENUE REFORMED ft Hose aor Husbead of Camp (nee Vogel), and grandmoth- | EP . = — om eee tries b » ogee forg g sae of silk and electric lights, which was the P CHURCH—Maple and\Clarendon (6200 re Aas of an Peake” ateren pra ’ tenant’ oi. tunday. March tt. ht Cu u ican eS a en assibn em W persona | only illumination of the huge ballroom. Cut Off From Touching bomineg J. H. String/ pastor. Usual] Valter Klose, trother of Elizibeth| 9:39 p. m.. from residence of son- EUCHRE bg BEE ¢ , | grate, gcse von 7 yg were! after this realistic moonlight dance Shs ! ZA . Voege. brother-in-law of William] {n-iaw, F. R. Deen, 4163 Wyoming TT aE he Prien DOI Te A Se made , announce the names. rt- cH oe ge. street, thence to St. Marcus’ Cem- | Ercur 4 ie Pe Sune GS te eases tn'am. |” another novel feature, more sta Principal. SECOND BAPTIST CHT oo Funeral from residence, 1906 Ben-| tery. echert’s : tat? age. llama = wegen dep ling than the first. A band of robbers, highway and McPherso dsc ax, } S$} ton street, on Sunday, March 21, at Thureday ; h ats basties and legations are to be made. made up like real bandits, with pistols - liam C. Bittin Ath gag gp ll-| 3p. m., to St. Peter's Cemetery. | WILL—Frankie G. Will (nee Berry),] _ o'clock Ze. A ate EOE &, minister. 11 a. m ‘ - Themas G. O’Brien has been the Am-| ona masks, rushed in on the dancers | “What God Hath Joined Together.” § Friends invited. petoved ia 3 ye dag bls 2 Ba Pg BUC eu und ieee » sa 4 n ; a - ‘Dassador to Japan, and has made a rec- and carried away the young women for By the will of Dr. Joseph J. Lawrence, | P. m., “St. Poul s Creed.” a Rate conc PE Se Aiton, NE EP ar NPs My yy EB _ cM 3 ora under trying circumstances, that partners in the dance which followed 2 former residerit of St. Louis, who dled ~ LECTURES weiany “5 pa 19 1909, at 5:30 p. m Gorgon 4 _— ig B., infest: aS wer mab, Sid ‘the President, who has had to help out ie t his home in New York March 14 CU . after a brief iliness, Louis Kohr-| Mother, Mrs. Theresa Berry of Bast | wa Cottage M a3. mm; $m the Japanese troubles, considers ex- ee wndleetagtiie eam . . : ; 3 umel, beloved husband of Mary| St. Laie, Seer hie tice Masaneet cutelase bow! " other ‘prises me nary. Miss Kerens was in Washington at oo ————, Tames P. Dawson of Webster Groves, Phat THOUGHT—3907 West Belle. Kearemel anes teas 84 and ype Hirmineteats of Butte Mont. ane ; as it re f nme - : UNdays and Wednesdays, 3 o'clock, ather of 1eresa ramer nee ER PS Cc a- 3 oe Leishman In From tteba echool and later spent a genson there Wo., becomes sole executor and trustee re - te brothers. Charles Berry ast t. 2 r | tts E John G. A. Leishman Ba one > ae with her mother, and she has also been| IVL IPS re. ‘ oF I - abet 5 - ‘vine the junior partner that iron Oirkrickgey sro edu ue canes Meg in the Wainwright Building. senureee HEALING—Meeting 8p. m.| to Calvary Cemetery. Relatives and| Please copy. Weduesday, Maren t 3:30 we Go ore. was going up fast. On the other : y ' In the event of Mr. Dawson's death, |.5;. ~ pine jail, Olive and Garrison. friends respectfully ,invited to at- : In Memoriam. s game at 4:15; taliys, all ¢ i es ‘ en , | Strated than in Jefferson City during x y speaks on faith healing. tend. (7¢) 4120 at. e Park ae AS «Sa ats cmp ew Carnegie. | tne senatorial deadlock of 1905. Mrs. the will provides that his partner, Wil- | MTS, Beverly answers questions. Fine | dion ypemory, af) Lillie Senet, whe! oe. Sas wi Oe 4 i Ralsbman saat Haaren ake ae Kerens was with Col. Kerens through- liam E, Garvin, and Henry R. Strong, ainsi ner Sitartay arch a. nto at nao 7 “ate heard teoam as Tower ' has ele wes ‘ Louis ‘ : We sa suffering, we heard your ’ ©. pada ee 7 mistake and to go to the cashier out the session of the Legislature, and both of St. Louis, shall act as executors SPIRITUALISM. a. m., Eugene Lafayette. beloved x mong g B. & snd. Ee. Sieg his Phi isted of it Was early apparent to the onlookers and trustees. The trusteeship is to con- husband of Mary Lafaye M eres “ With throbbing hearts, and weeping HAND- china euc inom Ee sta iene a i! ain e s : that the social side of the deadlock was tinue unti] the death of Dr. Lawrence's SPIRITUALISM—Third Spiritualist eth 8 PO i signi ig a eye + at atten oe ut. Couple of x Sere — vate ia one of its most important features. widow and his granddaughter, Mrs. | Socicty, Victoria Hall, 3006 Baston av- Funeral will take place from the} But now you calmly py ay age TO y evening. . «. chi of the steel company. over’ "| Col. Kerens rented the entire McCarty Vera Lawrence Hopkins of Irvington-on- | Cue, Sunday afternoon, 2:30, Mrs.| family residence, 413 Coleman|All pain, all grief, all su He ¢ Bi ht nneacta. : a ia Leishman has made a record as a : ’ , Padman, pas « .} street, on Monsey, March 22. 1909,| God, who loved you, too, He g > —% ae a good 4. house, the oldest hotel in Jefferson City, Hudson, N. Y., who are the principal Jessie nt Message by Mrs at &:30 a. m.. to Teresa's Chureh, it best — “es : yg ek. ae Giplomat in the Sultan's dominion, and, | which has since been torn down, and legatees. thence to Calvary yay Fev Friends | To take you home to be at rest. ard: tally $5c; lessons in minting, — . besides, Mr. Knox, who comes from the throughout the winter the hotel was No Chance at Principal. SPIRITUALISM—Soclety of Sptrit-| are respectiully invited. (ce) Se & —_ . — — | game town, Pittsburg, likes him. -}ual Unity meets at Reiss’ Hall, Blair —_ Sadly missed b AND-PA are, ae Pre Ae ted cha’ Gbear & Straus the abode of Col. Kerens, Mrs. Kerens, Neither Mrs. Hopkins nor her husband, |avenue and Salisbury street, every | LONG—Entered into rest on Satur- MOTHER, SISTERS AND BROTH- Bunday . 7 Eee a OG er : thelr son Vincent and the Kerens ad-} The Hamburg Wil] Depart at| with whom she eloped at the age of 16 Sunday, at 3 p. m. Trance lectures| day, March 20 1909, at 9:30 ERS. gee: . Bee ge Bs ot New York will be made Amba8-| perents, including Maj. John L. Bit- g | epa a sched bin and cunsecration today. Mrs. Tillie] at Alexian Brothers’ Hospital, “after > ivan. : PF | @ador at Constantinople. tinger and other legislators 11 A. M. With African he cadiicain mga a jr gy P Gerhold, medium. a lingering {llness, James Long, be-|. 1 Racoon ot Thaabe, sin venate | ae ae aes wil be a ees » e - } . 4 , ra) Fe ig af Oe Pa cage og “get agbeggeanten Rivalry im Jefferson City jen To Mrs. Lawrence is bequeathed the aie ane * imeo Bd ER VICES—4278 hin and’ teas tte? pg pe Cos.|thanke to our relatives ae ene Rm cents —o a oo ake? ‘ ” ° . . n P > ; 4 at | Bo the Philippine Commission| Mrs. Thomas K. Niedringhaus also Hunting Party ‘ ee ms sehen a ate Nt Ae Sune ay and "Friday at 8 DR Sxuaan Gee ioe T Loan ter the penutitul ‘floral, 0 ry ’ » rae R .. -. wis to an - ot given him an excellent idea of|joined her husband in Jefferson City, horses at 1080 Fifth avenue, New Yerk. Seelcoine ev. Kathryne Graham. All Funeral will take plsee from fam- yo Mle moe Flo vB. No. on a ur... .. proper relations with Spain, and|;and while the rivar senatorial candi- ee 93: The executor is requested to permit the a ee Nah 37 wre sree ents ~2 Pe vo of U. A. M.. and|g 2 om oe tebe if > i onday. Mare a a. m - we ; “that he thought the ex-Governor of|dates worked with the legislators, their| NEW YORK, Marcn 20.—The German a ee, ney dg ae an mer, A np rage Fema 2°30 Maiachy's Church, thence to Cal- deny SCH tht AND CHILDREN, " re. March 98 omnne the Philippines peculiarly equipped | wives lobbied among the wives of the| steamer Hamburg, on which ex-Presi- Ppt eres . rani a ee: (fro o'clock; Tuesday and Friday evenings. I ggg s HAUM A — , “| va et eee wave tenn and | Gent Roosevelt and hie ‘hunting party f th fifth f d f th B pcieck. Mrs, C. M. Sawyer. $008 . Knights of Father Mathew. (c) Card of Thanks, M , —- — tiie @ition, Mr. Knox paid a high tribute |dinners, musicals, parties and social| are to make the first leg of their trip ped a “ va > sacl esidue “ae ckson street. Bomont 834. ana We desire to sincerely thank the n : tp the administrative ability of Gov. /functions of all kinds. These were fol-jto the heart of Africa, arrived in the oe ape =. yore Se i SPIRITUALISM — — New Thoucht | wepmRMOTT—Hntered into rest on/| relatives and friends, also the Rey. a: Mpainted pm nf : Ide. lowed by similar events given by Mrs. | harbor tonight and will dock at Hoboken | “175 *Wo- s. The executor is direct-/ Spiritual Society meets at 3.and°$ p.| Saturday, March 20. 1909, at 2 a. m.,| Mr. Copeland, for their beautiful flo- ; satiric ttieiaaaitia iain Ch ries H. Sherrill of New York has | Niedringhaus arly tomorrow. Th h teamer |@2 to pay Mrs. Lucy A. Duggan of |™. Fraternal Hall, 3204 Lucas avenue.| at the age of 40 years, Geoman H.| Ta! offerings and s ayeepetsy shown in : on Cha . ghaus, e ough the 8 Rocky Moant. N. C.. e sister ef the tes- Addresses and riessages by Mrs. Ass-| McDermott, dear husband of Elisa | tbe bereavement of our dear mother, , ni “at. got had experience tn the diplomatic! If the wife or child of a member be-{!* to leave for Naples next Tuesday at tator, $100 a ; rh a D {mann ard others. Public circle} McDermott (nee Richter), father of | Mrs. Annie I. Heimann : —~ yi. on, but he Is recommended {came ill, the Kerens: automobile and|ii a. m., arrangements have been made aieibe Posteay pes es oo wenacey evening, a dev Ah cae ap Aceegnine Menerms tt ‘ SONS AND DAUGHTERS. ae : . . e arvey, i d an eveloping cit- uneral w take place from res- * . ) - OF and French scholar. racing along the street carrying flowers | Sistinguished hunter and his companions Waby Gets ttoumestied, day, March 22, at 8:30 a. m., to Holy| In memory of Christ Young. died ) and delicacies te the sick. This contin-|4 thorough overhauling se that nothing y ? merce DE ATH Angels Church. thence to’ Calvary March 19, 1908. Dear father 8. some | FE AND DAUGHTER WOULD AlD ued until the dead! ; that may conduce to their comfort will} Mrs. Hopkins’ 2-months-old daughter, ~ Cemetery. Friends invited to at- f | 2. . ocK was broken. tead. Decensed was a member of] You are gone, but not fcrgotten. m.; : a, every. j Col. K j be overlooked. Josephine Lawrence Bennett Hepkins, 4 A Se: ae | ol. Kerens Is unique in Missouri pol- ROESEN 9 Pacific Lodge, No, 304, K. of P.. and] And your memory shall never fade, . , a — r at os a | IN DIPLOMATIC LIFE itics in that he held hi fal The Roosevelt party will have ac- is left the eld Lawrence family home- : BERG_1 ntered into rest, Crerakes Camp, No. il, 869, M. W. of | Ana our lonel hanete will linger : : sick. ae 2 a high soctal po- ‘ William A. Boesenberg. dearly be- 4 laid. , } | a4 By sition before he entered td and |commodations on the upper promenade stead in Nash County, Nerth Carelina,| joveq husbana &. » Where our dear, kind father's l# . . ‘Bee Fog — ) os MRE deck of the Hamb Roosevelt | with all lands appurtenant. At her death} (nee Schill) of Hulda Boesenberg “Rolla (Mo.) papers please copy. on . , ; oe & _EWs from Washington that the| he has retained it throughout the ups mburg, Mr. : father of Minnie Hoyer ) WIFE AND CHILDREN. eee i i tee appointment of Richard C. Ker-| and downs of his political career. Re-|°CCUPY'ng what is known as the Env- the homestead is to revert te the estate ‘ae puauenberg). Hilda, Emma. saikeinaie’ a IN 2 ; P e an r > © ¥ ens to be Ambassador tb the Aus-| gardiess of his political victories or|PeTor’s suite. This apartment, which j unless Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins have other! 4; tne ‘age of 69 Lalitan, Bocsraers, McWILLIAMS—On Frida __wearee 19, Caré of Thanks. Soe EP had and that | reverses, his family has in the | ¥9 used by Emperor William of Ger- children to whom it may ga 16 days. 1908, at 2 a. m., Mrs. beth Mc- “ a to extend my sincere ks . | : Bo ag ‘court bh been delayed, been many on two of his tri consists of After the termination of the trustee- Due notice of t funeral later. (c) Williams (nee Sincketie cae beloved relatives and many f a — : '" * there was a possibility that the St. | center of the social whirl all the time. trips, ‘ h a mother, in her fifty-seventh year. cial -: Mount Auburn Camp, No we) sg : one: | Lo ieee in wo : regal style. it is provided with every | Mrs. Hopkins the entire estate is to go 0 1909. at 7:30 pn. m. Fred+-| p. m. from residence, 3129 Maga- Restechier. for the cyuapet ethy shown} ison st... 1 tpi : venien . to Mrs. Hopkins’ daughter, Dr. Law- “s cKslec early belov cxers Cem- n ih eavement in gees. ee fees Sw fo creme coon Prom BRYAN NOT. " W SEMATE RACE |convuience and tuxury pking’ daughter sith Spaerecrsae, teary veteaal er MagaG taney Picea ce: (aes ah eng camer Reenes Mee a sadbosalve! a BE 8 ac Prominence. : , n a ec s are re- ee | . enert C, Sees, == ii Mira. Kerens is a social leader of Mr. Roosevelt's followers, Including his |rence’s great-granddaughter or her! (nee Schwart). and nase dear broth-| spectfully. Invited. and for the many beautiful floral of- : nel indy Al BS en 0 te “=e —_ ——— oe,

Page 34

pines. a to sme rmem | Ay \ Ty a@ b- Gime Hd--Resulis Almost Certain for A thing ha | mee rosa Paes QS) Telephone Your Ad Direct to.the Post-Dispatch ‘i, Moat” cAi't Brad” dre Your Credit’s Good if You Rent a Phone & Py) | st, PSEA RS SS Me dverioment chargéd for « less omount than 10 cenis per ince ie ge Me ME on Se Seen ro yan NE | | a a ik | STEAM CARPET CLEANING _ Phan oit riod WANTED-MALE | _ SITUATIONS WANTED-MALE_ __SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE _

, oon ts e 2 STEAM CARPET CLEANING, 1442 ADVERTI CHAUFFEUR—Young man; careful driver: | MAN—Experie fountain men wants | OFFIC Sit gy ome won | A ME STE av.: carpets called for and de- TO R SERS expert mechanic; best references. ‘“‘E. N. ition, Box Poise, poungain, A MAN— sistant office 1am iT ph poo to $000 Olive st... @ stow, that pleases EARRING—Lost, silver bo none sarring. with with erase Srey enn Lenin eee ee nace ee a sor nok WAS. Post Dispatc SEE — cotter MAN >it wanted by young young man “s “ao any : college graduate. Box ia patent urn © advertisements accepted for less than — as chauffeur; nd of work é ce Semel (1) and receive rd. AN Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. tur- the price of two lines, experience; good mechanic, single, WAN--Sit wanted by young” ma ork | Pott z 2 Pe pom.” —Lost. defi were at 19th and Pine, now at our new Th D best of references; will go’any place. Box | MAN—Sit. wanted by ausirh man, ,work Cf |OPERATOR—Telephone operator wants pri- ARLINGTON THEATER “to party calling at 5848 Cabanne pi. lace | location. 2621 Baston: phone Bomont 946, |} revise and clansify” advertisements and te | ee to the Want Ad. a i113 Duncan st. Y. ater ii nobly z—Sit. Pd man ... — in Hen gp ake Kei one me in this coun- 10:30; Sundays, : ' Sheterin oo nde 3 Lic el- ger failure to’ get returns or experience Lair _ 1wtel oF On rm ee ner st et sigs Mangeet| par tu s885 Planar ay wit, tranduicse Set duuomae™aceerticse, $] CLERK Si. vanted by rei tlgag erocery| Sok utile people ‘Eox'oiss PD. | hn, Settmanns meister Springs: Tex SAVOY Li in ‘Trost Bid a % "ep. clekeee im, ¢ Neue over and. en agri be replies, giving your re (|CLERK—Young man, 21 years ot age, de- ty RR, ny il nd Py, it s trial * with bon Sone ) ome ol, iy ere nced packer. i . ncoln x. up. c : 4 ceipt number. sires sition as clerk l 3 : NOGAEM CHANGED DAILY." HORSH—Lost. strayed or stolen, from ini | 8t Price, 2128 Lucas av. Domont 220.|) In answering box addresses write the )| I-46. Post-Dispatch. 7) | a eex_E-12._Post-Dispaten. _—— n PAINTER—SIt_ bp “Gnishing. prank Plenty. 0 ot acity. ad Morgan ate.. March 16 dark bay horse, | —Ccontra!l 4500. capital letter as well as the box number }|GLERK—Sit. by young Man, experienced aro. | MSN—Sit. by sober young ee $6. Ung or ng. Frank | _ 22 from 730. p. m. white stocking right hi ty t attached GLOBE Carpet Cleaning Co., uphoisterin On the envelope, cery clerk; good re ces ee ee elevator or office work; not jess than eliston YOU , wagon containing plumbers’ and carpet renovating; best work; lowes Uncalled for mail held 15 days. _ 82: o4L 8 “en Call Delmar} Box P-124, Post-Dispatch. ie PA Sit, wanted = sober first-class c0C five MAN—You ould like | mec ee ae : tines Sundays. 330 p. Mm, Kinloch Central sciahiieeainaiiiae Admission—Adults, i0c: children. 5c. erial; of en te Two or more insertions are better than — ms n 4994. 2625 Olive st. os one. Try a three-time ad—results almost SLERK—Sit, «4 Prem. be — aa steady work of “eny ey ’ Call or write: v.: at. €20. (83) an; PS ce bes 3180 ne st. it ed and - end. THE SAFETY THEATER, be RPET CLEANING |} certain for ansthin NE wan 4 . &- f 7 t ‘roti ay | 1, lead CAREFUL CA i ees gag on. gs gO ge a eT rel rrences. Box 0-184, “Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by young German: speaks | En- howe With taake: “Teasamabio weees. Manchester and Chouteau av.; he + tk Carpets cleaned, renovated. altered and when requested prior to day of publication. CLERK—Young man, 22, desires a few oe: Lodee en, understands pores Cant or ad. iwi0 Lafiin at. up-to-date moving picture. theater: a- dn et laid; prompt service; all work guaranteed; Errors corrected or money refunded. hours’ work afternoons: references. Box a work Box W-175, P.-D. PAL: by with ladd and test films and illustra songs; plenty seats. | i7Niri—Lost. pocketknite, in Nagel’s toilet | new rugs made from your old carpet. Sidney Lost and Found advertisements received G-92, Post-Dispatch. WA N—Miadie-seed man would like ates wi BF ge nt amin Fa. room, gift from a mother; will finder please | 613, Centra! after 11:40 a. m. will be inserted in later CLERK—Young married man of good ad- place; ex cows and f LF gs ‘onl Ad- 4687. Pee harass BEST THEATER, return and recelve rewar@ Box G-117,| ECONOMY RUG MFG CO.._1745 S._18th. (2) }$ Caitfons on ‘Market’ pace. dress wants sit. as clerk, salesman or co'-| _garden. Wahl. Delmar or Lindell 663. ‘pest 3 nd Cherokee st. Mr. Henry | TADIBS COMBS—Lost, at Scruggs, Vander- STORAGE AND MOVING Requests for Sunday Want Ad. correc W-107. Post- pie Na peesamaracan “— MAN—Sit. by young man, in rh mond and a wanted by first-class - Jefferson av. a per ‘nolo, einger of thal “Seals oc Gites at. a Friday morning, 8 oe ms tions must be in this office before 6 B )| crap —poctien be cea pmecating "* market; experienced; speak Be paperhanger; also tinter and stencil work: now connected the Best The-1 gold. mounted tortolscshe ii ladies’ combs; $10 | ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES gg a ng SR P evs ted peau of edpasieees ix cer: ect Se. rae own tools. Box G-38, P.-D. he pleased to see his] reward. Box C-25, Post-Dispatch. 7)| —New and indestructible for safekeeping void the Satur Bey rush and insure and Burehéta ples: street MAN-—Young man out of emp.oyment m PHO wanted by experi- * niany friends. itnieucsimmniont wane CRD furniture, pianos, valuables, trunks, boxes, better service by filing your Sunday adver- puree pian; strictly temperate. Box have work of some kind; spent last cent. enced view flashlights, — a ae LOCKET—Lost. locket and chain; locket set| 4+. clean rooms, strictly first-class; mov- |( tisements early Saturday, preferably in the G-7, _Post-Dispateb. (7){ Box P-98. Post-Dispatch. Bn ged mood fin nigh Mr On de- with 12 diamonds; _on ere ci oar. x shipping: ship goods our afternoon. CLERK—Sit. wanted by young man, 23 | MAN—Sit.. wanted by married man, handy | _ velo he rand entral Thursday evening. Return to 3118% N. r rates. For display rates, contract solicitors and ears of age, as clerk in office; have had| with tool kind of work. J. Cooper UMre 19th st. Rewa d , é i : oois, any n a canon can : ; eS ; R. U. LEON . advertising advice call Beil Main 3150; years’ experience in railroad work; can 32 Edmond buy mat P-21._ Post-Dis. Sixth and Market. MONEY—Lost Sil. at woh gb s, este an” CO.. Grand and saanase: (8c Kinloch Central 3415, furnish references. Box K-58, Post-Dis. MAN—Sit, wanted by young married man, : “=a — DKESSMAKER—SIt. ' A. high-class entertainment of great sosming ; reward if returned to 6026 Ar-| SopionR fireproof storage, free insur- Want Ad. Dept. Main 721-748-8150. }} COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by experienced] sober and steady: inside work preferred. |~ round nonuaite. nis Be oe ane talloaees. as . educational value Travelogues by ta ance, moving, packing, shipping. 2531 Kinloch Central 88-89-91 1-8415. coachman in private family and to work Box K-114. Post Vitspatch, oe day: ne on™ WwW ise P.-D. eda "M. Hazlett. Open from 12 m. to|MQNEY—Lost. envelope. with week's wages. | Olive st.; both phones. siemens : ground the house; best city references. Box| WAN AND WWE—Sits, wan RIER—Si , —- Adniission 10 cents. 50. boy 14 Commpeen: PYinder return 1016 |ONDED WAREHOUSE—Henrs C. Wiehe RATES = — root Dispe tes. (2)} "by man and wifé; wr = Eu r x 50 Ms - pn — oe N. Compton av. + Furniture and Storage Co., 1512-14-16 Per line. COLLECTOR-—Sit. by married man, 30 years house preferred. oS GNEY Lost Weanesaay —aRernoon—on| Fjank'™av:z quoney, adganend when @e" 1) aus. cLAGSIFIOATIONS..... ...cr:.d00 || of A66;,anber and tulale, oon fara oad | SEaN—le Oy Houne fm or ab or | GIRESBie want 0 th ¢ ; : Except the following: - ox G4, a do ‘ eattent ce.” eth ee consul a ae BONDED WAREHOUSE —E. Biederman Stor- |? | Situations Wanted. frst g lines or less, §/ COLLECTOR—Sit. wanted by collector who ing TOUR oF : ’ ‘eu 7s vo return to 3908. arnell and receive; ®€* an oving Co., weukiin; money ¢; each a onal line, 5e. can furnis ond and references. =: - n. ——— srocKnol ERS (MEETING The eh mayan w . advanced if desired. Main 763: Central — Rooms for Rent, City G-198. Post Dispatch. wes: AN —ae-ap=t a ete lawn, ete. - wage GIRL--Sit. for the election of Rs TUFF Lon brown fur muff, on Jefferson | —_ (“» North St. Louis Turner Ha'l, 20th and Sal- turred to 2858 Delmar hi. JOHN CROSS STORAGE AND MOVING Lectures and “Spiritualism, keeper; good education and city references; rivate place, for housework, ttending erences. one Lindell 206, or writ ‘ ty. ate}, © ‘ee clock. gg as radon rIN—Lost, gold 6ngraved beauty pin; re-{ CO.. 2848 Missouri; phones Victor 1520R. Personal (pure), Personal Sun- I_want work; telephone Central 4889. awn. etc. Box W-170. Post- Dispe teh. : Rillor 3520 Washin ¥ Sar, a DANIEL |! HOMANN, President. ward. Information desk, Grand-Leader. 5 Raver Sen, UE TTTanToare 8) Se tareaains Rowuaaes Lahsearpye a ae dae ae pins an Sh young man. 1b MA N—Young ent man, woul ue steady fee’ 2 by e ag aint ani sOU torage an oving Co.. stora e, ee Se ee ee Oe ee ee ’ fo years’ work of an a! mes, e Tr . DIETZE. Secreta PIN ee a gold pin, popp design, set with . are, experience; can furnish best references. Box} 3031 Pine st. gon P-Ta. Post- traveling: moe Yererenaes, moving. packing and shipping. 2322 Business ads in Personal....... : : 7 25e P-46, Post-D'‘spatch, MAN—Sit. wanted by clderly gentieman in at wanted by salesman, con- ToUsEGu Sit we RRS

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SSiUCKHOUL Deke’ MUMTING—Notice is on Sh, Fost Daspate teau av.; both phones; furniture taken in Room and Board { ‘“ hereby given that the annual meeting of sim inct diamond cluster scarf pin, Fri- “a ne. oom and Board Agencies, » : ‘i, vs the stuckholders of the Acme Truck and| day afternoon; reward. 316 E. Broadway, TRS a ate eg - - Birth and Lodge Notices. hee 250 " cook, or man kind; must_have work; Lom erlence grocery | . 2 ge eabition with reliable h Rox P seamed ‘Foo. S the beer af 10 o'clock a. m., for] io si64 Blackstone ay, av. (99c) retesesececes ss M100 and wife, for country; horses, cows and} store: age 21. Box G-29. Post-Dispatch. wim: * (9) ous SExEEE — ~ a Bo. ° lecting directors for the | SocrmThc SOUTHSIDE STORAGE AND MOVING GO. TELEPHONE YOUR AD. garden. Write or call.’ 4033A Falrfax ‘av. | merchandise; . ae Riga: =. i. the purpose of electing rec POCKETBOOK—Lost, smal] black pocket- 1901-1908 ‘id .* tetenh 4 oe to the Post-Dispatch if not ‘nt’ Oa MAN—Sit. to manage genera merchandise, | SALESM A N-—Position by typ oe —_— h .) ensuing year and for the transaction of such book, in Century Theater, 2 rows from Kink 3 Bidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. 0 at A ; —s en COOK—Middle-aged man wishes position of office work; experienced; bookkecping; rea- of experience: furnishin line re- ras USEG St i Gores ae tr “ io 2 "7 vig “th Potoaks front,_tn_balcony. e.._ © K-144,_Post-Dis. mcch Victor SS. ce Sod if yen reat iy seattle Soferenanan “Rox W144" Post. Dispatch aes sonable; what have you! Box P-147, P.-D. ferred: Al references, me SoCes -b. housework. 6423 Sx f ta open trom a. m. wnt , Baltic eTROO KT - AN —Sits. by couple, in city Of a) af F. G. KOEHLER, | lent. Pocketbook containing scree ay in pitts: Brasch Moth Proof Storage. cies OUNT THAN Denn tea COUPLE—Sit. wanted by colored man and or Outside, for any general housework, in- furniehtng “tore or collector: 4 ign in n_men's general housewe ‘ “4% mule Ma, March 15. 1900. Meee “Fromme. 1928 Wright: |WILL PACK AND STORE TOUR Goons Kay Poa nildren; good references. Box | _slde or outside. F. 5i.. 180% S_ Sth st.__) lence furnish “Box G- | HOUSEKEEPEF £. Samvte. Bin — : RETHOOR—Lowt gyno ger on | At lowest prices, as we pay no rent: estimate CLOSING HOUR : 8 spate MAN—Sit. b youns man to do any kind 04. "Post: Dis n as house . ;" SPOCKHOLDERS’ MEE’ ING. Hamilton or Easto cars, 1 pocketbook mogestuly given. Centra! SS83R. 2618 Frank- COUPLE-Sits. wanted by colored man and of electrical work or repair jobbing. Box | S47 esMaN— Soe erry tactful and ener- | HOUSER ee ge FF dy wishes & ~ WNotiee le hereby given that the first annual containing $5 bil P cae pe change reiRe) DRUG or 30 a. m. daily; 9:00 wife as coachman cer butler and cook; W-75, Post-Dispatch. getic salesman wishes employment ae com. housekee either in country 7 gis of the Mockhuiders 3 ra — and jaune . . d ; Saturda city references, G. Ross. 4333 Cottage. MAN—Sit. by young colored man, coachmen mission basis, with expensés guaranteed: Eliza Se vend 8 : Il. ma can life Insurance CO. eal oe a to Post- in American Storage and Moving Co, MAIN OFFICE—t11; 40 a. m. daily; 10 CUTTER—Sit. as cutter and tailor, 20 years or yard man or * cient good references;}| best references. Box G-109. Port- Dis. (1) UsSEGiIRL—sIL b ‘ F. 4p Be bs a. tent tor os ‘Shay Call ai 150, Central $415. Bee (7) BOMONT 2 NGDALE BROS. EN m, Saturday. (3 ‘ old, experienced; wants steady position; phone Bomont 86 SALESMA ait. a ccearianeel enisamnan: HU my Sa “a RF 7 anmme before said. meeting. will be | PURSE— brown leather purse; T 261. LANGDAL CEN- city or country; reasonable salary. Ad. | MAN—Office position wanted by young man f Tefs.; can handle good. line; an >| Geand 1a Ay of the compan _iSs theater “+ gaa and money; . OUR NEW REINFORCED CONCRETE : 4168 Ashland. = fy ood character and appearance. Box territe ory: if necessary. F-1 60. HOUSEGIR he oe Trust ’ Ss, S$. Compto ER EO BEN SOOM FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE, DRAFTSMAN—Wanis work with real estate 153, Post- Dispatch. i) Wes to assist with’ house Ww > no PURSE—Lost, aoe Weliston line, March | 2808 and 2810 Lawton av., has the lowest in- SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE firm or pig tracing plans. Box F-109, aN by young oo colored aon _ SS SAL oer wanted by young man $126 Morgan st. 16, containing money, matinee ticket, hand- | surance rate in the city on goods stored: 20c PBR 6 EGP PRIOR GLANS AL ALOMAR OGLE ACN AND Post-Dispatch faimil , reom aivfa_&¥. with 4 road experience; ts to a ae enn " woman kerchief and Mage cards. Return St.|per $100 a year. Let us quote you prices on BARTENDER-—Sit. wanted by first-class DRAFTSMAN—Young man desires position and Monday. 402A. Fal Fai Pn, ne Sih fur- Se ee ae city sale Rood. ah te a tak co Be ‘Sf r the president in calling said Christmas present. engraved W. S.: con ireproo anitary orage. stairs. draftsman wants sit.; 7 years’ experience, | MAN—Young man wants to learn good trade work: cas _ t willing egg od Por atiemas. , * wed or "the time and place aforeonié, taining au ». ere ent when Page a Our new fireproof warehouse is now ready | KLACKSMI‘H—Sit. wanted by good black- 8 years with last employer. Box F-62. p- Seve ‘eon knows city; not afraid of bond unquestionable re 7 EEPER— a4 1 the tah sash family; references. Box G-80, Post-D od a eS akan Molored gi to &o hou “i sk S a TAN—Sit. by mers Olive nt = sf " EDW. A. LANGAN PER—Sit. b 25 years |__Box P-38, Post-Dispatch. MAN—Sit. by middle- man; business ex-} Trendle : DISSOLUTION NOTICE. RING—Lost, ntleman’s ring, with er : : : BOOKKEE! bare bee «Ponte — er : eae , : y. iy best refs. i, F 7 ge, with 7 years’ expericnce; rapid and | DRIVER—Si sa Sr gages active, highest references; any | STmNOGRAPH —— FURNITURE & MOVING CO. L-52. P.-D t. wanted by young man of 19 ight employment; moderate wages. Box STENOGRAPHER—And . bookkeeper, —— HoUseKEE PERS i wos Sind

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reward. Return to 19389 N accurate; Al refs. Box L-52, P.-D. to drive delivery wagon or work aroun P'34 Post-Dispatch experience wants clerical position; rapi brances; es town district: reward double the value of | household goods we both lose money; furnl- ence; best references, Box W-165, P.-D.(2) | DRUGGIST—bxperienced rellef clerk. sober in wholesale house; steady panos; tere STBNOGRAPHER-Sit. .. Dy Ke > ere and oo ae ‘ ar ‘ bookk ¥ matual. SBPRECTACLES—Lost. Monday. spectacies, in 204 Morgan st. (8c) man as bookkeeper and stenographer; ref- gagements, Delmar 777, Lindell 1397. MAN-P anent sit. by man with light N=Permanen : near Lincoln; reward. 3069 North Market. OPDAAAReTNG if BOOKKEBPER—Sit. by competent book- graduate, with pharmaceutical house: lab- refererites: can call Sunday only. Thomas, cas, rear. 3 BOOKKEEPER—Sit, wanted by competent shop; experienced and references, Write o and accurate; medium mest & references Grattan. i ture taken in exchange for moving: ring us ences and security: ‘no liquor. "potion “tat she. wn-| TTUSEOTEL BI Gr ceed Galea rom mx 6 m and after the, Gate of iimecbstion above SPHCTACLES—Lost spectacies, Satunday keeper. thoroughly experienced; Al char- Oratory work preferred; experience intendent or foreman of shirt or ov er er gy burban tors. re y | _P-41, wit aT SET factory; 10 years’ Mahe HOUREGIRL- Sit. s - a8 ool

RINGLioet silver rin a blue setting, down- if we dont store. pos Se i? bookkeeper and cashier; 8 years’ experi- phone 3520 Washington. Phone Lindell 206. MAN—Sit. by elderly German, light work] furnished. Box W-139, Pos: -189, Post-Dispatch. HOUSBGI1 ring if returned So_megpel Jet tarnon. a up. Bomont*’3%9. Central. 5033. BOOK KEEPER—Sit. by experienced youn reliable, best references, desires few en- Liehl, 1017 Market st. os a, ly - , | moet mespunsibie for pny case, between Warne av. and Sarah |st.. Mes Sas erences. Box P-30, Post-Dispatch. DRUGGIST—Sit. | by druggist; registered, horse; handy man; notice required; city zat" nMaceey. Wott Basi as ae aa a sive “s Post-Dispatch.

te — PRENDERGAST. evenin pabout 5:80, on Subur car; re- em PIREPAQ FS TOA K co acter: best of refs. Box F-73. Pest-Dis. (7) vam Jaron ~ pm en meme urn i. endieton av. “ rE Dinn. & - Se eee ee oe ad 20: rments; 4 ; ° 4 SUNBURST_Lo “Wed 1 . BOOKKEEPER Sit. by, bookkeeper and of DRUG GIST—Sit.. by reliable and experienced Sct wetetied. g. billing, typewriting. correspon- _ leave Le ost-Dis. Olive. 8 T st nesday, peari sun; fice man; several years’ experience; middie- rel man; open for Monday. sp tuesda dent, accurate at figu and costs; good Ss an pure, eet diamend cet center, on a Fog -15 one a romne aged; Peter eR COR; | SAI AET, nea — vicay evenings. Ad. A. Finks S421 A penman; ambitious. “Box P-195, P.-D TAILO . ass Aus ae ah RI car; rewa 37 Pa eimar n entra eave city. ox P- . Post-Dispatcn., ‘ . . — _——— oO ge. ic Bomont ve i p Hartera. phone Kinloch Victor 2445L. MAN—sit. to work around house or tend tines, siatlog “rere a sh home 0 whetres . Bh2RI. ) Our brand-new $250.000 absolutely fires§ ROOKKEEPE S t urnace smorning and evening for board r ER , IOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted to keep small | DRUGGIST—Sit 4 ous all moderr 2 by druggist; at present em- fur ? i - . 4. | TRACER—Sit. wanted b ni : v UMBRELLA—Lost; monogram J. roof warehouse, equipped with ; set books, am also stenographer; several loyed: wants good . we tracer Found aot tation: “Tibera astern ideas; lowest insurance rates; e¢x-| Yours’ experience; 004 references; salary} felfable and capable: "past city references’ Charlie, Bdeo“Washingvons emt Wrst a a h yams h. ,

cone Se See ee Paton || Bitha’"we want your storage’ estimates, fre ow. Box W-28, Post-Dispatch. _ Box P-168, Post-Dispate Te in gg ee rege gene wo a > ‘ fae Pak Pa » “i . n 5 rr - _fo 00 Benton watch, by. newsboy: tics of charge. S2xc) |} BOOKKEEPER—And_ stenographer, experi-| k0icC; RiciAN>sil. wanted: understands eled and valuabie “eumealanint tian of _Srences. Box W- 0, Post-Dispat ch. enced, not afraid of hard work, wants sit. engineering and pipefitting. Box ¥F-ly trust, salesman or manager. x W-110, | WAITBR—Sit. by ex enced regular dinner IF yee LOSE AN STRING —Adver- WATCH—Lost, gold watch, with fob and LANGAN & TAYLOR immediately; salary not t inportant as op- Post-Dispatch. Post-Dispatch. and short order man; best references. 8522 tise bere. be returp chain, with. tains George ‘Farrand Taylor; portunity for_future. P.-D._(2) ELECTRICIAN-—Sit. wanted by first-class | MAN SNE WiFE by young German on necese. qn teeurn Se Ae DS, Spring: rewerd. FIREPROOF STORAGE BOOK KEEPER—Sit. wanted. a assistant! electrician. Ad. Z., General Delivery, Wild | couple; man around house, yard, horses; | WATCHMAN—Position as ht watch Wh see lady’s gold watch, March 14, bookkeeper, by young married man; uses Hunter. Postoffice. (1) wi good cook and general housework. oy a BAe ey» A man; + an strict yp ti h nd mimeos h. Manchester , oar OF in Map lewood ; reward. SANITARY WAREHOUSE. cypow se get Thopatch. rah?) | mleeCiRICIAN--Sit. wanted by electrician: | 0%, P-91. Post- Dispaten. ober. — he N. Sth_st.: phone Cent. aS4 A hae can do wiring. maintenance and machine | MAN—SiIt. dy experienced, — man | WATCHMAN—Middle-aged man } te posi- WATCH—Lost, lady’s gvid watch, “on Hen- INST 'RANCE” RATE am Rs 100 BOOK KEEPER—Sit. BP gece gre tage work; handy with tools; best of references, a stock, grain or fruit farm as : tion as watchman or any kind . i work; fleton. between Hvane snd, Delmisr:. erg eS EAM-HEATED, THROUGHOUT will start on jesm to demonstrate my ‘abll- | 70x M112. Post-Dispatch, can, give ‘best ot references. Box Heat, | must Yass yous, small children. E. Jack- return ) } Vans. ‘ ante ost- tch. : laagnth - ~ ington. it Box P-98, Post-Dispate ELwCrTRICIAN—Sit. wanted by electrician, arket ge. WATCH— lady’s gold watch, ard Main office. 3828 Wash f z. set. - nonunion; good, all-around man; N reps WIFE—Sit. wanted German | YOUNG MAN—Accurate at w. if YOU FIN aN THING bring it arm Bikey afternoon, Rasseteds Bomont 3220. Central 3458. BOOKKEEPER — noggin mpg ans on conduit oy Be ape Sting: good ; first-class pe Eo in private family; Bj * tion; best references. Box F- ~ “9 rk or, vicinity; reward. 1681 Penneyl-|" Watt PAPER CLEANING ETC. | owu tfpewriter; salary reasonable. Box on: | Box K-89, “Post-Dispatch | House; wite as cook or help.x"Box W-100, | . Dispe a . iad — we ype Season : woot Los snbcsinsas mee Mpl eile. nannnane | of Bont-Dispatd. (t) |BLEVATOR BOS—Sit. wanted by colored boy ye. Sat Post-Dispatch ATCH--Lost, Thursday evening on Locust. 3 P 29 N. Gr = as elevator boy. 2221 Ca‘ifornia. SAN -Potttion r ung man, aan. 26, an man, age 19; good refe Lost and F ren between Sth nd Oth. Spring av. car! oF ay Cal we PAPER. OO 9d 2, dell 1860, | POOKKEBPER-Sit. Wanted a8 bookkeeper ENGINBER—Posi kind of office work; good knowledge ot Post-Dispatch. = eund Hyreau, block Thomas st... phone Central} 2Y-—-C@ll us up. Deimar 1728, Linde voc) | OF assistant; age 25; experience 7 years; | “NGINEER—Position wanted by a licensed bookkeeping and at figures; $12 wee OUNG MAN—Poaition wanted { 230-212 North Broadway. Baro Phe + MR, initials, 'M ‘3S }. (7) eee) high school graduate; best references from mB good references. 1925 Wash st. start. . Box W-16. Pon-Di Dis Fay good an EASTON WALLPAPER CO., paperhanging, reputable firms; salary moderate, G- ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by licensed engi- wos 0 Dispaten." im cheek. Have it sdvertised. FOUND painting and cleaning. 3827 Easton. Del- 7, Post-Dispatch. (2) neer; 10 years’ experience: can do Ment | MAN it. Ww owner does not. tage

anted by aay reatnatistgyeinam nia .0 .. (1c) ith wae firing; best references, ¢ around and in the house and sabes under mar 17081 C) | BOOK KEEPER—Desires position with re SF Box K-169, P.- stands care ~¢ horses and cows; best of n st. a ola BUTTON—Found, .“ e button, 18th and = 30 . TAT EXPERIENCED wall-paper cleaner 5Oc sponsible house; years of age, married | ENGINEER—Position wanted b nei . vat Chovteau, i eH at Lest and room up; drop postal; will call. Minard, and can furnish very best references ag conversant in the operation of fan rererences: Post i UA (2 8204 Lawton av. to ability, character, etc. Ad. 100, care of and electrical apparatus. Box G-60. MAN—Young man wants sit. of any kind in Planters Hotel. (1) Old Mexico; speaks Spanish fabpiy: mage | = "7 white, aoe. lest ear brown, GOOD PAPER $2 and up; will bring sam- ENGINEER—Sit. wanted by licen ~ : license 1 a a 4700 St. Louis. ples. Paperhanger, 4401 Natural Bridge rd. og eg by first-class bookkeep- ineer, either steam, electric Toeneed | cs have transportation ae. eS —Poen or Yorkshire terrier, | BAPERHANGING 0c roll, $2 room: papers| ¢T: & years’ experience: good correspondent: | ing plant; will congider any reasonable of- | six ai; want ar mate. Call T21 lowe av. cost. Yocum. 4@18 St. Louis: Central 2028. am * thorou hly capable o taking ful fer. P-198. ,Post-Dispatch. German’ te tehd ho sand milk cows; tend ih AE nd h fo fice; best references. Box P-108. | = Berean ah, Wee Faas, PRN” ae EN | ROOME_papered for $870: cleaned, $1. Art| _DuntSbisnaich FARMERS, by gmprenced armor ars | eh gonl uric Se otrone Wo 8. 12th; phone Sidney 2860. a penageea ee diieaaais send postal BOOKKEE PER—Sit as assistant bookkeep- | _ 2227 Olive’ st. s Pape = wt, Boat iepateh._ cigar Galelae : ears ; i Sra N— res position Found, eter rage “Kinase tis ROOMS paper from $3° up, including paper. best references as to character and abil- | ¥INISHER—Experienced hardwood finisher} undertaker; to learn business; willing to ve same for paying Chas. Oakley, 807 Benton; phone Tyler itv: also would like to learn shipping or P10 wg can also do painting. Box drive carriage bh help In other work. PURSE —Found, “mall Post sm peer 1618: 6c) billing clenk, good in nabie; ready gn SRST ISIS SETS H. Lee Bleeck av. cxpartenes +a rite on av. a ost , nd Cleanin Co. cle figurin sal of reason ready or —Experience urniture finisher| MAN—Young man, ity Feteren: and Found Burea (7) UNION We ‘Wall By ty “1, up. "igale work, Rtelly y, S. Garrison av wants position; can refinish old furniture evenings and an ployed. wants, eae a cit eronces. oT boat, Cen Central 675. 1434 °C C houteau ay. BOY—Boy of " a to learn carpenter's | and do hardwood finishing. Box P-S6.| or salesman; West Bnd store preferred. aT I 724 Minnesota. Post-Dispatch, Box P-3. Post-Dispatch. 4445 WALLPAPER—F cr ; ‘ec, 200 rol’s fine wall- | trade. FIREMAN—Sit. as fi ch ape, fu Hi “on buck foe: ‘King, Be Business sp BRbet te 8 roll. 00 Ollve-et, —__(02) | BOY Sit want ye Call ae abi whoney, | aaslatant engineer; straight” or down drat | MAY trsining. ig Mating oF fentine reo eS Tae = Boa CHEB bu coaster brake; $5 reward; no WALLFAFER, clesiiing, Gone Le mail | BOT 2 ‘ 32 gy rior ore ta capavie of Rama cabs ‘wean at boilers: | has 8 yours’ experience on ‘woodworking | YOUNG MAN—Skt. wanted by young uestions asked, : and up; work gu . . L. Russell, | BOY—Sit. w ted W. Yan, Post-Dispatch. Sen of han ling all t 3 of of stationary machinery. Box P-85. waits who understands clerical work tet, moran A ts 1821 N. Grand. __piumbing. Box \\- i ox P-76, Post- is . ing, assistin Poth tie a neo Slog nnouncemen WE ARE paperhangers, not paper oanlees BOY —Sit. wanted; work “for room, aoare and FOREMAN—Wants position: plain * saan, ee a pegs es ment and physica fu S. tah € Pommcomer: experienced; 1 av., i boy of 18, 2116 Divisi p and rein- metaphy ould like tion with best erences; salary reason i Se ; buy ya — where you want. we clothes, by boy a forced concrete; granitoid paiieder: good ane oe puysictan or private sanitarium. | able. Box W-8. Post-Dispatch. ‘1 G-48. Post-Dispatch | (8) b jeasant bo references. Box P-136, Post- . WE do paper hanging, paper cleaning; paint. zeares ‘good references. Box G-87. P.-D.| FOREMAN—Sit. by @ general ary con- ai ANB wanted by saa “aged German-| SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE ae eo : ie value on eive Fe rewera. Mrs. A; eapent piace in town ‘tor ‘print! ine, ‘ple tering whitening, reasona 8010 —-Position wanted by boy, 18, as chauf- crete, sewer, paving, dai ican; smal) ——_——er we ee 216 a ates A a a C0.,_121 N. hI nf _hesitte:, Contre, S2eeh feur, with experience, or placs or trust.) in: : - Box perience ‘board and room; do oun chores. | APPRENTICE—Sit, by millinery “apprentice; TOUSEGIRL-—# ACME JOBBING CO. will do ae Ry soarpen- A. B. C. CLEANING CO.; we clean wall 1925 Wash st. __P-1385, _) ox G-8T, Post-Dispaten,” a) young ri. desires tion gmail retail sOUsED . , Plastering, hard re- paper, be paint and all interior deco- BOY—15, wants to learm butcher or grocery SRORNER sie seme by man as — MAN—Young man Wants position year oe store. K-180, Past-Di Theresa av. of town. Box G-200, Post-Dispatch. suburbs; week or month. Box G.t4 a preferred can operate typewriter. cokkeopel. Aine worker; eat of HAIR CUT, 10¢; shave, 100; pe ten ibs: BOY—Sit. wane ee py we jenrs re Mt sna hor aaa “A experienced ma! ae Evet-igpatch. KK MEP E =a oem za ood trade; 00 awe Ww ) Set ba Employment oonse experience. Box G-111. Post. Dis. S milker; middle-agec, clean, bot Le “ kina ot werk: s ‘vomee’ “abeleue i Bo ista an ¢ aah Sag ten a ouse marker shop. ROY—sit. by good, strong poy of 14 on gocd reference Ww __ Post-Dis. any in lasting room. Address H. : week py f ERE. ee 3) a BAKER-Sit. by first-class allround =" building su er ge Fel architect; can | i eet vara” man young. colored ~ r s * . 2 16 state wages: city or country. 1848 8. 10th Sa avuctions abilite, Dan Wt. 2. technical een lly AE, or write 2650 | ; oe) BAKERS ipa AA first-class baker, ca i BUTLER Sit. —— by op rienced man wy hea, work ta Kruseman, litle man best sferences n¢ to work. ¥y;, count et references, as : ~~ -| — } ilve, ‘ner now tebe Ox. “whi 156, Post-Dispatch. wi meine or valet: willing to leave city.” Box Fess. Sen ae ee or write MAN— Te By out of the sy ae : 8) \KER—Sit. wanted by Tex class allround Post-Dis atch. (7) To SS gee 9 tn a Oving for ne for my a. “ti baker; strictly sober, reliable and steady. | CARPENTER as carpenter, to do re- | @VU5 —Sit. wanted ndis young cclored secure & x W-146. Post- tch. geisin ; can io anything and everything. " fhetory am : BA —Sit. .wanted by a@liround man, wee eK ane Dispatch. i pit oll ee tools; will will give. ogee state ws ages. arry Leesemann, | CA gt — a for all kinds | For ae houseman or by : oo . any last employer. of ee es. get a Sit. wantea by a first-class aill-

mm eee

ie PCL, pres from > bi... March” 15, Westminster a, © Vee lar, 4 ? $7 " ee a < x

¥ ¢ — = Kd Be

me rs by TER- ech hone “Forest 71d. (ac) aap nea e nd sah + . rat-eb na 3 Oe *f CARPENTER—SIit. wanted inside ositior . Jaddist 21 M . pmawar . 4 a thee. to ma pinale._striuiy"Nemperaie; and | oy rananasie "wipes" bE | Racers city ee We Bae ue et palittn | So sic waned te ees alae | Reh Kuda : le, by the le w American - afingle strictly Yemperate; any} by oe Seyi ctmonable wages ar =r ores egy . - : 7 i teauized ces mn; no night wor ; yon i r : | ant 10 ® &,; tap ; NTER _ Wanted by first-class RRS Le nae pee , ma SES |

TENTER wanted by first-class car- nter, any ind work: “pisniog mill g ; Teanonable wages "Siss

Page 35

4 se n ‘ fai ek ips a Sister wile tiie tant Part elit ; pong Pie eeecentieniieaed A -— “ A AE Er AA nei rire el .- SITUATIONS | WANTED-FEMALE | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE_ | SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE_ on | + | Suit 4 HELP WANTED-MALE _ : seed oface wansed f by you ‘\aay 4 as copyist LAUNDRESS—6it. wanted by German widow WOMAN—Sit. ranted vy. Neat ‘Seiases, "3085 CUTTE! N AND WIFE To run a. SHAPER a BANDS pve. _—-And nee wedeet a

Hox K-75, Post-Dispatch. for general housework. 1813] an in oF neck wi allrou orking —uoung lady wishes work by ony ex- , comboonent cases or other cases; best Wash st. BOGAIA ai w vi oa appearing man_ to able preparation for position as man-| > - “ork on 6custoin coats J Broadway, St. _Louts, Mo. ; —wisit®s to go out wasaing. | ooo rs. E. D._ 1518 Bisir av. YOUNG WIDOW --Sit. wanted by refined. stand at door and distribute cards. Box) aver for large syndicate of 5c. and 10c : Noe “gp os gi Mtns wa —No fortune offered, but a Bomert * 14 Fak dae L—-Bil, nia = 48 Nutsegiri vy a unincumbere.! young widow. from country. A-107, Post- Dispatch. (c) te West ‘s lior for stor g00d, legitimate income; send 10 cents for Bets, 4 bd 9, Onis to go oui by day, lat Post. Dinwe child, 3 years oid. Box P-] in office or Indoor salesiady; need work. | DRAFTSMAN Wtd.—To buy I. Cc. 8. course | St0res in est and South. be ays Wa. ge _— sit ” sample, with particulars. Adeiphia Nov- ae ne Remont 2°36R. Ida Thomas. epatch. Box F-115. Pogt-Dispatch. (7) of complete architecture; very reasonable. Exceptional] opportunit for right H. Stuts. 2237 6. 1S ; ; tity Co., 23 Manheim st.. Philadelnhia NURSH—Sit. Wanted by experienced nulse 3928 Clifornia av. y TAILOR Wid ‘oatmaker, at N. J. fo AGENTS Wtd.-$100 monthly easily made me A Ad LAU: ” ae -c ress s by ' -- —— ¥y Germ v ° nt sad rs Of age, to nurse or do with references Monday morning, 9 ca . . ° ° TAILOR Wt -A young man tailer on cus- “. andgette erre aute. in in Box C08, Post-Dispatch. light Tensework, Onna. 205 8. 14th st. MALE foreman barn. 3891 Windsor pl. ] Al communications considered strict- goog PP cdot ig N. 10th st.. bet. Marke: ERG don’t miss our 1909 money mak- way eer geet at washing to bring |» oo ae ge get eed yrs pho Ase, ilivaisd or any] - ~~ PIG ON wemmnm | ENGINEERS Wtd.—Locomoetive snalngers y confidential, and Chestnut. ant ah oe ye shold article). ) "Tiliker, ome, 2 Fairfax ay. 88; phone Bell Bomont 645, | ANY intelligent person may earn good in- and firemen, Box W-145, Post-Dispatch. ; : rtd.— ce; steady work all ront, ts @ household ar cle). oe As 645, | A Address Box A-86,; Post-Dis. (99¢) | TAILOR Wid. i o16 Sierce Bidz.. or 153 (1 Grand av., Chicago. _ PS . . ; Kinloch Cen‘ral &f res: UNDrttss—Sit. by liaundress. first day come corre ponding for newspapers: e€X-|itNG NibR wWtd.—Licensed engineer. sual! year round, Cal of week, 2603 Lawton av. NOURSE—German gin Wants position as ; oid man preter red, | MARBLE CUrfeR Wtd.--Marble cutter, et-| 9. Rreedwov () | AGENTS Wtd.—To ecll Woolfat, the great ‘rience unnecessary; send for particulars. engine: state salarv: LAL is 4s. DD by ANG, bundie washings. :. S , of al bindes eanedive verriae ye i 8 Css av

nurse and teach German: first-cias a ress Syndicate, Lockport. N. : Cc} Box K-57. Post-Dispatch. terers an tracers; aiso marble rubbers. aun) dics’ tailcrs; 2 meos ences. Address E. Stoll, 444% gpg BAKER Wtd.—Beker for country, good all-[;/FARMHAND Wtd.—Farm and duiry hand. 1429 § Louls TALEORS Wid —~wo Tadice’ 1 indies’ cutter. § all kinds; exclusive territory. LAUNDIRESS— Wanted, ladies’ shirtwaists NURSEGIRL—Sit. as nursegiri, by good. round baker, Hubbard oven. “Box K-119. married. cn an Illincia farm. Ad., with wena a orn Wid. —Singie meatcutter. Call v P. H. Beom. 5°90 Eavitoable Bide. (c) orst. Asriand, O. ’ nd fine linens of all kinds to iaunder. honest girl; take care of child. 4319 St. Post-Disn>tcn. ful’ particulers. Pcx F-108, Post-Dis 16 8. 9 TAILOR Wid.—Tallor and busnélman; steady | AveN.3 Wtd.—gv0 monthly: selling ¢ combina- none Lind i ZSOK, Lovls; prone De'mar 29°0J. BARBER W td.--Sin mie: _ od havsits; stead) | F' AR MHAND Wtd. —Good, exper! ‘enced wanes of MECHANIC Wea andiord wants house re- work. St. Louis Pressing Club, 36 G1 Olive. tion dipper, mae ‘cles combined; ae days out, T ooday and Wednesday. For- ris or any sickness; “wi wil help. ‘mn home; St, Tos. pete = en : D. —. - a ss A. T Jacopt. Lovejoy, i. _ lumbing nearly equal: unlene write fully | TAILOR Wtd. —Experienced on Fane ol conte, AGEN] is Sd at, Bay =: - = ; b iS CONT 7 Eva a. td.—-Ex er ed in biank- Ri SU ’ , ~ e9 F > " t’ rades, do é open Su “iN LE -—; goq bt ona "neh Linden st. -R3, Post- Dispatch. . or. BEE thee double entry experience and be rapid furnaces: ee SS ee oe sawyer and block setter also wanted. 7 -|TYPEWRI-ER COrvyISf¢ Sr Wtd, —Steady work. PrWeWnuna at conted by fratcans col. | im .vucHbinv—aapcrl indy retoucher wieres | , Worker: apply. eter Gupernecs sed hye ith 3 unfurnished rcoms, ccal and ligut. Gasconade Lumber Co.. Gascondy. Mo. Pox 199. Post-Dispatch. , Unenhoider will. laundress: go out Monday and Tues- pH, Son ota studio: salary or piece’ work. arv exnectrd. ox A- s'-Dispatcn. (ec! 4:03 Westminster pl. hae Witd,— Able-bodied men, between 19 UinOLS Ts RER Wtd.—At Chas. Krepel's day. Bomont 1514 tox L-117, Post- -Dispat tch. BOY Wtd.—456 N. Sarah. HOCSBERMU vy ING FORKELMAN Wid.—Ad. P. nd 35. for U. 8. Marine Corps; tmnust be 1. ; ' LALA. nh. be. Neat white woman wanis tu| SALLSLAUY—Lady would like posiiion as B. Gould, 462 W. Broad st.. Colu:nbus. O. native- bern or have first aetas oa excellent (G) - a dosta, ily . les! bs d.— living in Carondelet. dl opportunity to see the world; weaon MAKER Wtd.—For making farm aon pome Sanity wasting; call at once. salesiady in any_ kind of a store. Ad. Miss OY * Soy ivig “ag . ’ clothing. rations, quarters. nding BE T ateena: wagons and wcod worn Apply Weber | auwNis Wid. —For the most rapid selling hI M Herman, 6207 Derby ay. , St. Louls, Mo Hurck st. JANILUR Wid.—At once; man and wife. 1%: % me * SyeT : %1 ance free. Apply at , j -| & Damme Wagon Co., ) N. Broadway. household specialty on earth; every wo LAUNwYKesd—Sil. by woman, laundr -* SLAMBLithoS—Lady woud i ke to do plain} ’U% N. : Bide. at. Lowion ie @ ‘th ytd.—About 14. for acrobats. Box N. Garrison. (c) fice, dome Postuffi will bu on ore ein : ) ; : ce Bidg., St. Louis, Mo, ) 4 y one on sight; no talking, the housework. Rosie Madison. 105 N. Cha aewing at heme. Box K-159. Post-Dis. __G-193, Post-Dispatch. A1LN BURNER Wtd.—-Competent kiln burn- ae (8c) WAI. ER Wtd.—E.xperienced, ut the Kent- f Hottmen thet te = og gain} pos iSS—Sit. by young lady to sew |OY Wtd.—Bright buy, about 16 years of er for sewer pipe plant, located 18 miles | MEN Wtd.—in every locality in the United Fn nde ae eee -_ Hoffman, 1536 Hogan st.. St. uls. UNURES:—Wants washing and ironing to “with: dressmaker, 5009 Ridge. are. for office werk. Box K-14, -D. (ce) from Sit, Louis. ee? roum 610 Com- States to advertise our gu ds. tack up show- h AGUGLNiS Wtd.—bLverywiere: latest and “pring home cr bs out by the day. Phone | SEAMSTKiLSS—Will sew at home or out by | BOY Wtd.—Bright, energetic boy, not afraid mouwealth rust, Bl {c) cards in ail conspicucus more and dis-] man, middle-aged gmt tae, iam Blgge tye ~~ most attractive raffle proposition article, ndel itr 4327 St. Ferdinind. the day; reasonable. Box P-194, Post-Di of work. Apply 921 Locust st, LALUMLNS Wid.—vor Srasing aiivy. 230 tribute small advertising matte Commis- Pine. (c) the electric light mirror; big profits; quick LAUNUarbss-— ie wanted by first-class S : y buy. 14. lor optical store. gna St. Louis ay.. MceMaho sion or salary $83 per month and expenses — ee 0 ogee Sales Co.. 711 F'etcher laundress to go out or bring home, or house “aera ie ao ry hoe eser” Finis aga isgert. ‘a Fisher, 403 N. 8th st LABUKERS Wtd.-—At quarry, Mureus aod ~~. per day: enay work tne year round; Wiad a agai Is ig osannae H. R, Burns, Chi nin Bomoni 837. ‘Miss Fields. ~ ga Bs ; : 7 y ‘ entirely new plan; no experience required. é : FESR: or cigening, Som : : SLAMSTRESS—Sit. BOY Wtd.-—-To learn automobile driving: "good ‘nin Bridge rd. Union Quarry meer = Write for particulars. Royal Remedy UCo.. WH! J ENERS Wtd.—sz3 N. Sth st.. H. Ger- , city and soon an woe hes oh ee on _ wanted; cutting an . 3 LAUNVHeSo-—sit. wanied by | first-class ting a specialty; $1.75 day; aueaaer’ - pay when competent. Box W-80, Post-Dts. ic) Lendon, Ont:. CGanoda. Rreren 71 beat nanre cédiaeeoer ts hein tral Afro- ‘ laundress; wants 3 cays out or bundles Lo oak: refe rences. Box P 142, P . ania ; > ‘ “, ~ pd ost- Dis. ie : { WwW i ; salar A tj Veins YY via. sn al ig DelWecn ia iOT, bo) 1 2 ; — home._4270 Sa: An | SEAMSTRESS—Sit. by seamstress, go out ‘aoa ee hie Newstead, Cottage and Kenneriy av. M. 5-1 income and have the clesbane of ueeriem al: al ae Bact Reston job’ plasterer. J. Market at, St. 1 ‘Louis. American, AUNWUiinSs-—-ail, Wante y rsi-class by the day: 3 years’ experience. 42 Nor- ; yee : Diamond or a Watch and Chain without | rppry = 7 ; AGEN iS—* #0 i g senponda 1? a. vo ac mg folk. ”- sued ya hs a a oF om ore. oe Se ff ‘nt ne pe a brannon, gst, U.d spares. Rte gy our goods to your asso- WIRE FRAME Ro a ee er you how on ae Bchemer, vent, Dae ae : S 4 r Sc... : anchester r an rsenai st.; $1.70 per clates. e will pay you commission on catalo ue of nea : LAUNDKESS—sit. wanted by guod laundress Vieeding aah onine kanteeias ee fy tft nln re i ae oar ep, oti to} day. Webb-Kunze Construction Co (7) y sales you help us make. Loftis Bros. | WRECKERS Wtd.—-20 wreckers, with hatch- 0c. ; Y Garvan abe tema to bring washing home. Mrs. Waller, 3724] ences given. Box K-5, Post-Dispaich, — Scawet,_ (Ce ee aoe MACHiN:Si Wtd.—vsor shirt and overail tac- k Co:. Diamonds. Watches and Jewelry on} _ets. at 15th and St. Louls ay: Canton, h, 0. : Vista av, ee a * Ry gt anid orders a meat market. tory; some experienced in electricity neces- ait, ha im ta Ms — Bidg., 6th and WRECKERS Wtd.—25 wreckers, with hated: AGENiS Wid.— ~Something new; sells in UNDuhSs—-sit. wanted by woman; will| te do at home: reasonable Phone’ Line ney sary. Ad. Frank H. Doveck, supt. . ——— =i pA (S8e)} ets: 24 and Gratiot. J.J. Ryan. Me ery home; sphedkes rs wild about them; do haere r Sy Monday, juesday and Wednes- dell 44° @L. BS 1K Morgan. —s B= P buy Wtd.—br. ght. ae” ‘ee oy. _i4 years. for Smith & Co,. Une a. Neb. ic} | MOLDIRS Wid.—sielders. weer and | YARDMAN Wtd.—¥ ardman; rvom in rr seil |.ke wil faliure impossible; $256 diy. S$. 8th. SHAMS 1 RHSSES—Wanted, fine sew! _ office, Mendav. 9 a. .. 212 8, 12th. MAKE MONEY PF $Y-—Quick, sure, men, Foundry hae a Orie shi ith Caro ndelet navment. 5204 abinn a@ month ao ing "write quick; free sample. LAUNDRESS-——sit. by good colored flaun- re emi’. tae A Pa YT CUY Wtd.—wW tite Loy to oo himseli gen- women; experien , unnecessary; spare or ee. = « hway. (2C)) S5NG MAN Wid — Xp: renced In watch. | —Ageuts’ Supply Co.. 261, Cincinati, 0, dress, work of any kind; will work cheap; ine 2 pati yp oe one erally useful in drug store, Cail after 2 all time; see wha. others are doing. O. O. NECKWEAR HELPERS Wtd. —Experienced making; not afraid of work Box K-178% | *us-...8 Witd.—ortrait agenis; it eth Gt Brite. Sills Wilse av. ee ee Ol Prelrevaten | BBE, O18 Femalcton av. Garrett, Unio, snowed 7 familics, sold 4, eat neckWear fi and dreasers, by the bus) Reet-Ineneieh, (7c) | Bary crayons and send for samples of , ’ : 1. —— a " rv 315. - 1 errett oul lana, 80: st neckwear factory in St ouls a the = craon BOY Wid.—to repair bicycles, sell and col one day. profit $24. N. Boucher orders| Year roun: ; grand opportunity for capable | YOUNG MAN Wtd.—16 or 17; some aoxpert- prone: Bernal denon Co. vou. on the LA‘ ava iL aH yyanted, tuo i@ke huihe wash- SpmaAMs: RIicsSS W : “ af areata oa S : t\ikSs--Wisses a few more engage- ag ing or Be gO, out ior same, reterences, JU1D ments in families; children’s anon rocks eae ri er; permanent. Knight's, 75 more, says: ‘“‘Everybody wants one; workers. y “2 uson-McKinney’s new ence in meat market. Apply at 8626 ie) av., Chicago, 4 4 ‘ - (ec ‘a ‘ — tht cannons eeeety: a of tms reasonable. cutecdiedt (i); PCRS wa OR EC pest business I ever had. 9 Z J. Brown, yy A fasvory, 1 302 Lucas av., neckwear | _ 9th st. | NGENS wid Guaranteed POET aR boa sunuies UU ‘ing, home sell 342! aclede av —o3e ennsylvania, so made $i rst rn oor. (c)}| YOUNG MAN Wtd.—For Inside work; gran 5 age rtra oh ly “clasé cclored laundress, 4826+, Mat- SHAMSIRESS—Sit. wanted by seamsiress. to | S7Ound meat. eng eet fen. Sunday aft- ms og i ty sales per day means $36 OL FICE BOY Wid.—14 to 16 years old; 9:30 salary, w with room and board. $32 ry MR nore yeu Inveetignted go out or. tak ¢ ; ‘ €r week pro free samples to activ Srnday mornin roadway. today. ° ‘ei . ice of our Mutua LAUNDEiLsD- ee wanied by white woman; job — furniture cr ne wa eae BOY Wtd.—.o do chores and general work agents. Famous Easy Way Clothes Washer ee TB a rondway. 77 oe Association? Ouakiey Artists, Station , ' & ure cr cleaning between é OPERATORS Wtd.—On If i tead eg MAN Wtd.—Between the ages of Chica Wants wash to t2ke home; references. and 5 o'clock. Box K-82. Post-Di arcund house: ; @gcod home for or- cleans family wash in 30 to 50 minutes, ie: t ey we ee 4 and 80 yea ho h had so l - BT1is Cote Gritiiante. . wr 2. phan, W. J. V' . Lexington av.. while you rest; no work; only move knob | Work: highe*t prices. 617 N. Sth st. (2c) ve Poe Bd veaTeho being conffte! wishes | 4GHNiS—Manulacture your own s: $ CAUN DRESS oi : — ae SS) ——— t mERS —Sit. by well- 5 a ae “john: take St. Charles car. occasionally; not a washing machine; notn- | 2‘hica OR Wtd.—On fine pants; aan pay. employment on the ou'tside: livins wages siarts you; we furni complete rou washing to brin: "ioe pane 300 A rome nericnerd stenographer. -Box_ K-&8, ~¥ BOY W:id.—To run errands and assist in ing else like it; no chemicals, no rubbing, S11 Pine st.. thir’ floor, room 17. wil ne aid red start with, and an Oo sey no experience required; circular and Dar. om aca ay. & home. :. Sin.oGkKArHuk—Young lady Meant taciee shipping department. Apply 8:80 a m. J no washboard or boiler; every family wants | pAG KER Wtd. —Experte ed. Kell tunit ven to learn the business; ap ie ticuiars free. Olio Merchandise Co ‘To. eee desires a_ position as beg’nner; s - He . Bre ‘’ ©’ | one; easy to sell; low price, $6. We cre- : “wine oterasvass 7 § hd A ledo, otto .% po 4 r; salary op B. Bolland Jewelry Co., 8 Locust s Dist Cc 7th d Elm t t f ish fere be 1 lii- LAL A. KESS=Sit. wanted by first-class col-| tional: Rox F-94. Prst-Dispatch a. ate demand. Write today. Specify terri- RL Shy Sos’ imareneia and gl neat anasennauar an ored laundress to bring bundles home; good S. te NvUGHKAFHER - - BOY Wtd.—.o work in sho Call sitar & tory. Act quickly. This won't appear | PAC a5 R Wtd.—Must ~y experienced in ene SI pert eo nal d — o a dente ~ AG&.V413) Wid.—Maxe quick sales. and big references, $117 Lucas av. ee ae vom wanted by cumpe-| Sunday morning. Haterkorn, 2116A Grav- again. Harrison Manufacturing Cu., 61} Wholeszle groceries; others need nct apply.| oe 4-120. Post-Dispatch. ee tee he oe we ‘**No-spill’’ miik bottle open- y nographer: moderate salary. o's ay. tiarrison bidg., Cincinnati, O. {ec} Peainhort Gro, Co.. 8d and Va'entine. — e = free sampie to a “— os ites 7 i orkers. Arno se di Aa gg iy aed ge py ecicred Lown Sy pe Box P-129. Post-Disnatch, (2) GOL Wwtd.—Small boy to attend ollice. $2] man nm td G a 6} . - pt. ae lanl ve aaa aiken ay xoung lady | week. Apply Monday, 7 a. m., 1915 Frank-| chine. Box G-27, Post-Dispaten. | | Sunday morning. wk SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. st 3 7 Bldk.. Cincinnati, O. é) ‘ Oo Wor re for . aoe Ww . ene page bebop gp So Towel pont wants experience than mare, Box P-54. e% DD. a Ory —A bout i6 years of age. to drive MAN Bo td. Rega mon oe neral] work ip he pm Maka: a Fecy for work. ants pressers on coats, tal- ‘tale hn Farming sprpoaition: B10, Bomont. * Se aaa ee wh Be gag APHER--Young lady stenogra-| wagon; must live near Wellston; call Mon- et ae cee eee led 3. —— See lors on coats, canvas basters ee Fate Ste, Wes e. for ces 10 — r, with eens. desires position; dav. 7 a, m. +5562 Baston av. MAN Wtd.—Married man for general farm | PAIN! ‘BRS W td. “oe carrio ke painters. by ’ 2 o> agents National Mfg. Co., ahth et LAUNDRess-—Sit. wanted by colored wom- mo reference . Box P-29. Fost-Dis. ——w ree work; call 2 p. m. Monday. 15.1 Bacon, | FT ed Waensr & Sara 2240S Rrowwav (7) Appl t f | Dayton, 0. an. washing to take home cr go out by BOY Wtd.—To work on coda fountain; one ; pply at once, new actory, 2647 ae Teh0: Cheetnut, S. ik NUGRAF eR Se ee wanted with experience preferred. Apply H. H. | MAN. Wtd.-ningie, waite, for stadle and | PAINTERS Wea —Two carriage «painters. AGENI8 Wtd.—Picture «gents; LAUNLY ? tee Xperience. d lauadresé . wants oe at a gk pect iweith: “a “ings Vogt, {hi Cass ov. an ek ox es. nies = a = Locust. (¢) s0e; saueia, foe: 3 yr abe: Nd hae? G ue ui Si, Post-1T ee Rov wt MAN AND With Wtd.—io run a d of - Bhs ~ Wtd.—House painter; be- paws acw elti — ) u A i airy, 30 apply os et aeee Se All bring home. Lizale. | Qo NUGnaAs dah No. 1 mo yp A ID shay Gall Geely teeing. bane yo Bing miles in the country. Call 2727 Lafayette, tween. 10 and 11 today. 17 8. idth st. (ec) traits and frames, Write Berli Ti want em: htt ol oa reilable "arm. Box K-30.] doah. _ MAN Wid.—)oung man to learn Sarver|PAINiLRS Wtd.—And ea ers, union SHOE WORKERS } WANTED _ Aft Association, Dent. 154, Chicago. (c) sin om kt a oye mee m Ay pn ey ee trade. Call or write 1622 N. 10th. men — out of city. Call 5236 Vermont cadens inde = ‘ . . and irburedays. “'steady pla ace for the sum- STENOGRAPH OR bUY Wwtd.—On @ farm, near city, for good | MAN Wtd.—«xperienced white man to waii be nie ge ay Bros. — o., 1822 Mer CUsikRS Wtd.—Insole cutters. Courtney ” a ke st., Chica mer; best reseronces. Homont’ 1345. Yaaihs alle oteen ompocent. experi »nced home to help arovni. Inaufre Smith, on table and other work. 4270 Deimar bl. p a Shoe Co,, 21st and Luecis. (c) AGENTS Wid. — Wtd.—To introd LAUADAwns—-rire-class laundfess would m.. oe ia Se ares RED B44 ape or address Katzenberger. Fir-|/ MAN Wtd.—io work truck garden on shares, yr ESD agg Alle ha eae $2 per day, 4487 EDGE TRIMMER Wtd.— te = $0 BUY “Wid. Boy 16 i 18 years oid fur gen yg Bo og ee eter. I. : Oakla a Gai en b od N, : a - 5. . aklard, Cal. (7c) a LAUNWKnSS—S:it. wanted by colored jiaun- lady ates opal can sp 44 references. eral housework; good home and good| MaN Wid.—White or colored, sober man to PAINTER Wtd.—To paint house: references t. SCUL REF d.—-axperienc ver av. ue today. Ts fi 34d i to start. _ Box W-197._ Post- Dis. wages; call Monéay, bet. 8 and 12 a. m required. ee and Hoover av.. Hetil, SCUURSR Wtd.—-axperienced, on la- : to. -| By ih a aaa mn week, Mary Butler. 3:&NUGR\PHER-Sit. by young lady as inth Wisiesnan ‘ r ; EO ile. start. new enterprise, exciusiv grapher, willing to begin at Rs mod- | DOys Wtd.—About 25 years, for wholesale mandy PAINTER = ae fcr rows of hvuses; HELL SCOURBR Wtd. —Apply Py —— credit all oiler: $3 certificate ad ee Pare Eg go ee by first-ciass ljaundress erste salerv: e3]l or write, 410 1°th part of week; references. G. Malone a : business; those willing to learn and adapt | MAN Wta. —A g90d man with small capital, pay mostly cash, smaller part fur: ‘ture; h Buster Brow lant. h one ahswaring this advertisement. Hui 8 PRP , * |S. e&NUGRAPHER—Sit, wanted by competent themselves to whatever is to be done. Box ‘ unless actually need furn'ture don't an- ue, Buster Brown plan ith and Lucas. ull, 8 Pine, rear. € pe mem in a good-paying business. Cail at oom swer: speculators keep off: references and (c) 206 Frank’ in st.. New York. (c) Seas 4 aut eaeeend stenographer, ex rienced: wants position; 1NR. Post-Disvatch. a Ltr ae ao Wonday by win -ciass colored te silary. Box K-115.. Post- Dis, : wut Missourl Aer Poe. O0e GRR exneriance Pax P08 Post-Dianrtch, Hos L bKeAS: BR Wtd.—and boy to knock «Gus 4S—You can make quick sales and big’ ress nday and Tuesday; references. NOG RAPHER BOY - f ve ite iN TR vid —And, ainie . tacks and second laster. Apply Capital profits with our new self-light'ng, wind- po ee ps. Boment » phet: best of ceitonce hag Mx Callahan. — ne ag Ra! oy to cook on farm 50 miles ~ i gare angen , enn Klin, toy Factory, 18th and Wash, Brown Shoe Go. bie pocket cigar wftself. every smoker ® M. . . rom i ly aetun” hows; refertmces. “thos” North \_N__ Sarah. Wanted, strong boy, over 16, to help in erences ‘reabired. ee Nery 4 “irer Ao. ort RHANGER e d. —Must have tools, - = ; ide ira avapule ¢ in mans Ee. ; . STHNUGRAPHER — R Exper.enced. capable factory; must live at home and; have refer- MAN Wid. —_—— . Call today, 2 m., 4243A Finn Hale Wtd.-—in sole leatiier fous, a@iso ian Sera energetic stenographer’ desires substiture | ence; $1 per day to start/ Apyly office, 24| "2554 ‘nue Om, farm to wore ohae oy | PAL BRAT RCE Wek GH seas lo OE ne gr gg on pr Apply ce ae! aundress, work or half-time position. Box F-54, | floor. PR Charies st. (c) st.. or address vatzenberger, Firma, Mo. 4n2n Cott ee, m ond }> m Sendew REE pes Be (ni first- gO out Bhd the day. Post-Dispatch MAN W PAreRHANGER Wtd.—First-cl v. Thick SETTER Wtd.—c : Al + oune man 10r manuiacturing rrRRHANG —E USt-Cieee §=6paper- tint t hid. a renuced inseainer ‘ Bod tr Biome | ence ag ee cmee aay” cose an | “pomten et cra me” | fusaciets ile wore. Bor Hise. Fong | Ranger end, panic, 3+ Horne, Sai DE ei eee bean ener: | —c._820_ Wileon_av., Columbus, 0. s cigiehes pred and office as- Dispatch. ic) st.; open shop. by Shoe Co., 3417 Locust, Atlantic fac- AGENTS positively make e $10 to $20 dally me or go out by the} sistant: referen ces: ary reasonable. 4410] BRiCKYARD HELP —EXPERI- N . 2 : TTT ER “7 : . selling the greatest photo art Rutger, EN 00 | MAN Wtd.—Man handy with tools, good|"APERHANGER Wtd.—One who will ex-|_ tory. a | Syer, produced: something | new reer D. UNION "BRICK YARDS. +-Sit. by first-class laundres AT TTR AT. PRINGB R ardener, milker. Call Sunday. H(lton, change h's services for high-grade den-| (CASTER Wtd—Turn laster. Rol - oF family work. Grand 1739; ‘3084 OEE meth ey Oune lady stenogra- BUSHELMAN W eat a eee a: erry rd.. Glendale. tistry; will furnish all material. 720 Olive. son & Rand Shoe Co.. Missiasipo! and Ape Sake Nutter, Mgr., 464 Carroll ays AR ten Sage oo — wae et J. Yawitz, 624 N. Vandeventer av. (c) ai tus Wtd.—Colored man to learn automobile a - ce) ory. (Ol AGENTS Wid. Wid — Either ae UNDRESS ai » how employe s oriving: ood pay when competent. Box W- PASI EEOY Wid.—Cal! Sunday. F. A.;OPBRATORS Wtd.—Three d ni id =e $100 d out by tay or bring Spiers mista change; references. Box P-189, eas Rs CAR MEN WANTED 72, Post _72, Post-Dispatch. Hobhe, 491 N. Chenning. % g rators; one good heeler on. a ee Bay “— at Bea : it ye ns oT EN OGRALEER—Sit. wanted by young MAN Wta ae ae learn automobile Oring: PASTEBOY Wtd.—Expertenced. 2415 6. cKay work; meet me at Maryland Hotel, hold articie, “Tne Gen ‘ ery ail 0, able "house: ") ady, already employed, desiring better po- Sedalia, Mo.; 20 firat-class cabinet Pavan mage ney ay when competent. Box W-sv, 11th gf, } wana & March 21, at 11 a. m. George W. Co.. 417 South oo ws N. Y wr pape — py ge wanted by good woman gate one Ms rs’ experience; Al refer- 2 first- class tinners, 1 blacksraith. 7 talag. at ost- Dispatch, PASIE MAKER WANTED. Wriaeht, Me ds & R. Shoe Co. fe) TENTS Wea Wid ae attr, ti . washing o. ooryomns can ences. Rox Ww-t Rost -Disnatch. once +g ¥ oe Missouri Pacific Ry. MAN Wtd.—iiderly man to help on farm, A man. apenas | expertenced in making | PULLERS . Wtd.—Experlenced hand pullers, our self-generating rea We ag gece | ‘ . 1808 N. $oq. STENOGRAPHER—8it, wanted by vouns = ar 8 th and arket sta. more for home than wages: $10 per month. | paste. Apply DIAMOND BAG CO. Goodyear s* itchers, edge trimmer and toint lamp. F eiiiant atlight; foste bring home. wants small bun- lady stenographer Pee i as er ah bak = ——srosuee es iter, Box 344, Highland, Ill. cor. Main and Cedar sts. (2c) ge fa snen : ae ware Peters Shoe mente: doeceta +e, tree Simplex Gaslight to re. Wallace, 4124 work: an cents per hour PPly MAN Wtd.—A gvod man; must understand PHOTOGRAPHER Wtd.--Experienced _pho- a he he IR a ML orn (c) : Be a moderate salary. Box Frieda _av.. Cherokee car south. farm work. Mrs. Meyer, 8034 N. Broad- tographer for general assistant In # first- PULLERS-OVER Wtd.—I"trst-claca hand a ee. Row, New_York. (c) Ave ha v xperile * W-11h, ‘Post-Dispaich: wt, Post-Dispa way. “yee class studio, or a good amateur that is ullers-over on women’s tine, McKay; must per cent protit and $o e experienced men. H. a B. Shoe Co.. per day easily 7 made selling our novelty rae wanted 8 days.jn week; |STENOGRAPHER—Sit, w CARPENT D A : Wid. : anted b young A i ER A R MAN 7A , Willing to learn: good wares; write for nd ee -clee references. Ad. Hattie le A a ee with sev 7 years’ ex- Saciiey cae ‘galoon:, caer onan well "ee particulars. Main Street Studio, 123 8, American Lady factory, 21st and Locust. signs and gold and sliver sign vereeees ad mae ae Cleveland. __ help in id — Youn Monday. 44 N. lith. |STITCHER Wid ~sGoodyest stitcher. breast- pa FO eS ee ae : ° gs. AN Wtd.-—-Bright business young man to er on welts and McKavs. Apnly G. W. a Geer ae pS oan ds ng of lesan Eee an ‘eh sdiettene

‘he Charlies Denman

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Se a reads * Box F- 187, | Ciumr CUOw Wtd.—-Lunchroom; steady, re- manage restaurant and iunch counter;|?ORTER Wtd.—cColored boy for porter — t. 17 act oa liable man; sis week, Box G-10, P.-D. at me sober and give cash security: good | _ 41298 Detmar. a Buster Brown plant, i7th and iu ulred: write ug fer our big. sroposties. deh NOGRAPHER—And bookkeeper, weil | CLERK Wtd.—Experienced grocery Sos salary to right party. Box G-88._P.-D. PRESSERS Wtd.—Experienced pressers on| TRIERS W: ” ‘ at. Perea Bg — supety eedie Co. 98 desires position as first-class solicitor and knows how to get| MAN Wta.—who thorougniy understands the ladies’ garments. Gaubats. 4387 Laclede. a Wtd.—Treers on men's fine shoes, r aasietant : business. Box K-105. Post. -Dispatch. _ic) tan tepleg for Bn Sage pect edt, references ChubsGle Gia ick cresean at tak ad A alee Nant C. Pease, Brown Shoe Co., | * mae aye ‘Bandle specia! see enemas alary ex c ed: erencés ie is Oo pre nd 4s ‘ ‘ ngu sere. a star vil isald gt pore: | CLERK Wia-—etpertenced stock clerk tor | _fequred.— Box 181, Pow-Diapatch.. ier | tat 8 =| cer ete naire igrtors,. Sto. Write immediately for particulars ploy nents ae F pie eoguag a den Bidg.. Washington. D. ee — i maniger, if Marden Bidg.. Wash- oe nh rhe ge ro 7 a Mier sina AND Wirk Wid.—nithout chiid ann D_C. machines; paten sells on sight for ~<a 1 country home on St. Charles ‘Rock a BA wd y ars ~ 4a . rd w te ! weuape to be excellent cook; ; man ar bet between University pore) ; Mec- houge. gardener and take care of cow ish) oes emma required. Box SALESMAN Wid =} om ne — fle able to furni need enewe a

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Page 36

¥ . wates, é RRS FEY: BRETT EM more SALESM EN WANTED ww ope, year SALESMAN Wt4.—For v a Aa aN ckly pond easily =e oes. Ac territory; experienced éraveéling MONEY-MAKING ©} NG ve your “Write business $2500 per year and expenses; 'pCsl Cincinnati, O. ey, manent; long-time contract to ’ tells how. tional Optical man; write, giving experience a fo clean Clots wee ®t ig {c) Franklin Price Co.. Iowa City. Io. fee gee Wang 160 W. Sth. Erie. Po Co. ANT AGENTS = MEN Wid. Two Cl men tor oo we ie os , td.—To m a good ont, Gur jand i 7H te no iiton, Toate to wan ee ‘ten wes Fis att = to — oi not ver in or t yg ow rohan E Dalton’ Besthele |’ i tater cnntea Beck tat any photo ‘or favor-

as—richest land in the world and offers ag with references, 8. untties for the anay investor, Hotel. ite view: sample postpal rt R tee = maicing SALESMAN—Firet-class, allround hustler, | PY: South River, N. J, with $500 “tor Y COLONY CO.. to cover unoccupied territo eo BEND ‘os Tie ans will ise send you % 5 up-to iis | ee “aneat arent ple line to retail t-Dispatc Commerce Bidg.. Kansas a are Mo. unneceueney: t to ; eee 0 ae a t rman PARINER ER with $200 Dorwin { — expense Vv . R, Pp you. Ad. Martin & Co.. xn a ? ARLN sae business. Seat =~ 2 a MONEY IN MUSHROOMS. Jennings, sales manager, Chicago. (|) SPECIAL—Sample safety razors | montl — 1228 bl Chea,ly grown by either sex, in cellars, SALESMEN Wtd.—Six saiesmen for 8t. qpevess. worth $1; sent postpaid tor Boe. ket s : car’ naar? stables. PO. ig Af etc., entire year: tn de- Louls: must be well acquainted and fur- W... Morgan. 5727 Julian av paw WROTE at plan. Bryce on everywhere; | small beds pay big: send nish references; ag age ee — Position 1a RT a. mail-order advertising business: iblished trades mu suits and dr eases; es es ay for free et and learn 8s profit- x - rofit on orders nd_in- tablished trade; must qua or in or ldg tes aple fo Bm, Dept. B Natte al ern, and — Call 704 Victoria Bidg.,- Mon- struc a Pete Universal * Featidag Co. outs ‘de. 1 3t ost-Dispatch. (7) - i broom Co., Boston, Mass ) t. Louis av. outs ce = not —Men and women representa- | “US Si LEsMEN Wil Wid.—To sell an absolutely | =r 7 PARTNER Wtd.—To run garage and Invest Bri ean To, to patna cs | SHARPENS THE PENCIL | "ier Seagate einen ORI [PIF acing, eS, Te ae a a ee i er oe ‘oat oat Mondey * ton’s patented datnes line tightener; no um-i- NWN 4th ood. te all ready secured; aw gl on 1 ed WHILE WRITING. lines; territory will EO oe 80 get psy tying of hard knots to take up the slack; ST EENER Wid. ae GIRLS —— itt Biacksto std alee po summer best "e0as0n; Just automatic pencil sharpener: eae wine duets & Se.” $15- 5 bth ay. rp 20C 5 i, PT EPO es, mn oo: write facturing business; large profits; | am only eek. ly oF wadarese ~. work Sub UBEGIRL Wid lo d ref- fe: ; also a a eable “qos Orleans, $17.50 in one day; selling $2.00 SALESMAN Wid —Who can five x waaar reach Of poor man; can have shop with PARTNER Wtd.—Party with some cash to ington ay. er mar ne cuimax, Novelty Co., 12 bunches of Imported American pte ge AO ger ment, to travel for large, responsible St. on y: sapital; wages from pe Phen AD ge = Ny me in real estate business in Oklahoma |GIRL Wtd,—Experie filing ! AND-NEW invention, selis like wildfire; a aest ase toe gaol hones. Nothing one go ey La heresy Rann sol call or write. Moler Barber College, 1110 et A Ae ver tay ad ’ at home; rite for par- SALESMEN Witd.—J soliciting saiesmen for and draw water fram wells, springs or| CANVA!SERS Wtd.—30 lady canvassers; big | ROOKEREEPER W Tritt SPOKE W td.— meral hoveework. 1 13th HOUSEKEEPER Wi USLREBPER Wid. rid lady to for etzier, Box nigh -erade en ge aga foot on. oprnterion: eneed Spee ealomnes tor old aay. So attractive article ever man Candy Wrappers. HOUSEGIRL Wid. iri 1 for neral + a family of ee og gy B . Stolle, 462 E. t ished proprietary medicine house, to sell| factured. Angelo, 1108 Locust, (2) nee G Verne ty a = home. "Gut PD OTOS toy. ; k; 1 fl Cincinnatl, O. direct to retaj) druggists and gen neral mer- | Srww - tO . 4 rienced candy wrappers wanted at wo eee ee RAPHE , ona t GANVASS®RS Wtd.—Four lady or gentle- | 206 N. Main (Se) |HOUS GIRL Wtd.—For ae oF HOUSEGIRL wid. —Gir bouse- man: call after 6 p. m. , SALESMAN Wtd.—Cligar traveling sal chants in Illinois and ndiana territories. ; or general . Oo. wants eee, or, oe The above opportunity affords brilliant ae ; Monday. 8 Fam peg Le ey, by by OASHIER Wid Girl or lady for cashier in sinall family. Apply at 3528A Arsenal st. k; d home tor" right party. 2304 8 ayior a a nei co mae penses;, enbarieuhs ~y eceusar an th prospects to general salesmen; goods are grocery; experience not necessary; 85 per | HUUSFEGIRL wtd.—F l h ork. DE -— i fenced experience not necessar 4) - ; or nera a a —Exp = Pan Dect ern Cigar Bo. Detroit, Mich. . . well advertised in city and country news- Ny av. _ door south of week. Hackett’s, Jefferson and Gever. Call Sunday. 18194 Montela ir eit USEGIRL Wtd.—Middl ed 46 Ge "Dressteeders Ou p - papers; in your re y state age, experi- ( HAMBE RI iD: Ww > i HOUBEGIRI, Wie HO tm ri 7 t e- ag rman dolph oa are earning less | SALESMEN yb td.—A few high-class stock ence, lines handled and references; cor- | CANVASSERS “Wtd.—Ten first-class, wide- | © tel. dats pt Olive —Grand Avenue a3 H ons Whitt Wwtd For general housework. _ heme. , anes R . 2 do housework; good - te e for rticulars of ont es Rroposition in mar- respondence confidential. Box 555, Chicago. awake canvassers, men or women; best : SRS Ih Whittemore pl. ome 004 a PINNER td.—Lac inner: us new Mt atented he fes. which oster issourl ‘lrust ro} scheme ever sprung for quick sales andj CLOAK MODEL Wd. Must be 36 Soar: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman or girl for gen- HOUSEGIRI td.—Girl = 3 — pO ny aaceeciiies live ones; no cap ital, but first-class refer- N, Friedman Sons, 801 Lucas av., (c OUSEGIRL id. —_NI ——— Halliday ay. SCRUB RLS ' stock; salary and expenses. Address ne Be de "as other large consumers: our ence required. Call Monday and Tuesday |COMPANION Wtd.--Middle-aged lady com- for ral h we 4086 Lo colored girl HOUSHSGIRL W Bo SORE, girl to assist with Club. San8 Lindell bi. . Ouse as. oe een just Introd 408 Union Trust Bldg., Los Angeles, Cal. Sout agra guaranteed oy comply with the at 1614 5 i. Ciair av., Bast St. Louis. Il. Beaten for light housework, by young cou- BOUERIRG S Sets BY light housework; small family; wages $12. | SCRv) poor agents ta > (c) national. as well as all state pure food| LOUGH DEPUTIES Ww td.—Men and women; 1810 Olive. Anvliy 2316 Rb ce hagglll saaaa seceanaetiese Senz Zine st. Appl ~ a colning ce? ase vot er SAL KSMAN Wtd.—For postcards: have a laws; no investment; commmissions ad- good pay; call forenoon. Modern Ameri- aon Wtd.—White; references. Apply Mon- - compvociaheleanpiaetion HOUSBGiIRL Wtd.— You White girl to as- | Sma MSTRESS aa sa repeqitivn for live ~ea country vanced; experience unnecessary; liberal a can, 2002 Washington. (2) day, Memorial Home. Grand had "ide gotta. HOO SEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for gene ral | sist in housework: aon of two in fiat. maker. inmadiarele. we ey ho ed 8. Postcard Co., 618 Com- come assured honest, energetic og OP me SOLICITOR Wtd.—Experienced butter solici- |GOOK Wtd.—Experienced; references Fe- housework; small family. - 4254 Clevelan 4166 McPherson. SEA MSTRESS Wid dit given. Vosena mercial banner season is now at hand; write ay tor. Apply at 1878 Goodfel’o quired; German preferred. 4520 West Pine. HOUSEGIRIL Wid —To + td.—To take ition for on eee Wtd For general housework: a pe 8 ee ome. . ; om: a 3 pe Siek and every- se. for particulars. John Sexton & Co., whole- : re Te $$$ th, ere; send ie if ot pian. Vosena Co, SALESMBN Wed. ys] yy two more oa! Lake and Franklin st., Chi. |SOLICITORS Wr. —Wide-awake ‘solicitors; COOK Wid. sapaperienced sae ett aad | eaten in family of two. 8 Westminster. no cvoking; “en family; good bh SAMSTRESS Wid—E a na r uls territory to cago ladies and gentlemen; big commission. Cen- erences. 4128 Jashinegton. 2G Rh Wtd.—-For general housew ° 4227 Evans t j yandeven n * d sy Eleetne © gf Lou! — — aS i assort i. @) | COOK Wtd.——First- i met to do gen- su. iY. HOUSHGIRL Wi White girl for general] fa,penver Di» nOBP errant to cues Pegg UR TPE oo ss ments “40 ~ | ‘ “> SOLICIVORS Wta.—Insurance solicitors. isk era] housework. Call 8 Delma . housework. Ap ly 5601 Chamberiain. Take TRE 38 aa fim; new @iscovery, restores ob-abate panel Mee) terion a. An mente, © new Sa? = Couarey Any money i big people. We w \ Ph SEGIRL Wtd.—Fo h OU ME WO: small family. ‘ Sait Benin es Cision lola, Til, dealers and — 2 ’ —- eve er —_ ae oe experience oo @ month an O44 Bell a erybegy wil, i ie ree cha =. * = dey expenses aumee Wholesale| for the money. Call ¢ sv. fe velo one-half, interest ; good te wt 24 Viel ING AN Wtd.—Young man b-4 2 100, Post- I tino DIPPERS Wtd. a ee Gippers. Cal) 112 4.—For a strictly high- . —E AS. 2 vray SF I r Atabie. and peat bas positions and chance for or advance- OOK Wtd.—Experencea, white, In aa te | FOUSEGIRL Witd._A «irl or —_ L tk “a lish; smalt | _S T CO., 815 Washir mS SOF S019 B68 eemMen; RMFAiZRt com- t. 674, National Salesman's 4 We want 6 let-class s0- y 212 Chestnut. between 10 an HOVSEGTR Steady ap yuston Ne ey iyierion Boston Piano and Musie Co.. Training Association, Chicago, New York, BOL cTTORS, Wid their entire time to sell- 12 Monday HOUSEG a bs meeer 1 postage, will send sample foun- a een ch bg : and wholesale prices. fino Co. : Soe pee fas » ny line, to asil|] AGENTS Wtd.—Sell patented Radiumite seif- es ey best of ref- Sana a ar corner” "rayor oe bs Went. with every strop; mi'lions be- Se one blacking a sold; write today ‘for our latest prepo- ercial + he bond an and ag A a a cook Wtd.—Small ily; 3 Fort | Crook, near we hx, oe Te ~Continent — on “: %' Se: ; Teta oO SALESMAN | Wwrd. —For “ae lumber yard; 29.._118 34 st. Dayton. 0. J urther particulars. O. D with references, at ones, Pinon” Mad: . 4520 Ping : Ro a A 4 past be pid ™ brit nston, Hotel Beers. Sgures also understand high-class manage COOK Wtd.—Good w grades of a answer in own - n antities the first — cook otel: a: Frades rg anewer in| own ‘hand ted Lif wlan, sek "end! tater PARTNERS WANTED to right party. Aad tel - peri ALEAMBEN as ~~ you want to | onn Q ndispensable to every —) a . i you; why don't t line ur salary $25 to $ 50 week ° We = hae ae “4 fat, store and loft tn ine re liberal} PARTNER Wed. $200, Ss $1000 me harness | So0 COOK sets houses ns girl for : Wa. 3 . : +. must "= sood ne fo esmen w : good w re au rsor ees 4 informa i or ail salesme © call on her mp ediate- | PARTNE aR Wed. —For a Santest 13} be wil to leav Bt. boule Saas : en — : A ae own. om cating SHIRT TT EXAMINER. that will ~Gellver you the goods, x K- , R. N. 18th s Q) and Tues ay. G. hippew : cee iW. soe a “fa | FRRTNER SOS Bp Bncteestan™ | oS ae an exuminer! to 8 : SALBEMEN Wid —We- want ew good : cis, New York haf interest. Box ost-Diapate visis “Wtd.—Typewriter copyists, azoune highest wa on _ Eee anneal rr ee CIGAR SALESMAN Witd.—In this territory ; PARTNER Wid.—Deat oosition in the city badies, in wholesale pouse; 2 ling depart Tees om MF ve Sie 2» _card” Bids. ’ wae . Tolede._O: PARTNER Wtd.—In feed. coal, express a RRCtOt._ Dem ’ “¥ : eh HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.-— oulaneet give German er iy w SALESMEN Wtd.—-Loca! or trav Oi faoe . hee Bee livery busi erqawes 150 & mon G—Steady work. | QUEENS 6h Dis ntch. i toes geecced housework, —e or mead Et to sel! sen Illinois, for first-class Washers pavments. se Lat Mo awthorne Candy Co Commercial, Eary peer ‘seria te “exper ence unnecessary aulek tales fi) Wiles Ye active men Bac Wtd.~Lady or gentl with | ed Bose floce. waters erence required. 3819 West rir 28 ai * Gall today. $861 Etael av.; ret J iz NT tee ** ° Chel cantges,, Alpine Co,, a, valnnment. actrees pean ores PATO take Post: Dispa baying | ORE nonstetere: a HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Colored. f ‘ ere ay Wia.—Road and "a. bit yig—-Dright man to represent old ee- | _cusine= Bex Fe page ager tnut at., room 420, ween housework. 4128A St. Louis av. aS Wi. —Kxperienced: | on an salesmen | tabdlis ore ENR Wtd.—Lady or gen 9 W RESSMAKERS = | TOUBBEINL Wik vied el at to requl Box toh. P PART in timate business; ‘Investigate. 1828 fellow aor rs | “housework: Pog - family. SS oo erences required. t asible Louls com | f the road: ‘meet hav "Bod oa bet rp ER Wed. —To paves Wash on

business i good salary. Box 0-1 i services Se. ae sot 7d : | henry ae N. aa (e) and st., Chi- pos 6x20 NER manufac- d th st.. Mong floor. tah tpa RT +4 ting in answer to this 1000 cap apital metal roan? ya Soran a dry goods, or Seetion . D. Martel, Dept. 78 a $1000 GIRL aia ire do te 1909 St. Louls. noti , Vest-bun large jobbin gine &- by igh | PARTE oe old: lat Serence: Se eee . ham, 4 ; ere ¥en, Mh a ‘enne MAIL ORDERS homse. Peckham, 412 N. contden ; .-D, Neer a aoe we PARi NE wet With $2000, tn estab! GIRL Wed. German girl; am y: pe ANY ma good sad fact e re ce red -- 2] ; corresponding for newspapers; ex- OTS - Dispatch. requ Gil mar Of fic aoe sare WW" Gereceahs, | ecewn Wed —For feel sain basa sini weep : fcstnut a er; ~-- dt... 4 era M . -? oe —Apprentice girl; * B16t Easton ay.

ab i mit SS Ze t ~ a ry T re ry tS ies é ! Foe. o — hao —s - b yy

Page 37

ry 1: el MMs , Wia. —And Tintsher. ApD-" . eT ak ~ West Belle VAINT AK oh , Wtd. cla iter a5: ; ‘Wid Apprentice waist and ad maker, 40600 McPherson av. . se i AND SKIRT HEI LPERS Wtd. hia ' se to tearn; pay while iearning. - Morean st. abi hogs w td, —tExperienced, new restaurant, 718 St. A 255 Wid.—Ail-day waitress; oor 3204 Olive st. Cx RaSSES Wtd.—Arm waitresses; no Sunday work. 419 N. 6th at. ic) WA 1! RESS Witd.-—-Must know how to oe. Cant ‘Monday. lunchroom, 1903 Franklin WAT: Resin Witd.—Twe waitresses = a Inouvirée at serie _BR22A Olive. ATTRLGS Wid.—di us. — ak Germ Restaurant, S16 nw. Mth st. A. Zen | Aw (c)

Me, a5 n

Wa 4RESSES Wtd.—Experiencéd. M., K. & T. dining service; $22.50; room; no fee. 812 Wainwright Hide. : Wa Wid. —Waitress, dishwasher, et apply Monday forenoon. 1017 st. WOMAN Wtd.—Colored woman for kitchen work. Epstein’s. 718 St. Charies st. th WOMAN Wtd.—For basement. in exchange for work. 4428 West Belle pl. AN Wtd.—Colored; — work for large ment room: good wages, 3500 Olive st. Wtd.—Young woman to learn auto- MA mobiie driving; good pay when competent. W-T71. Post-Dispatch.

AN Wtd.—To take an interest and charge of branch bakery; no money re- ulred: fine chance. Box W-88. P.-D. WouEn Wtd.—To take plain white powing home. Apply BE. & F. Mfg. Co., 821 lith, 2d floor. ‘eh !

N Wtd.—Experienced i oe for fam- of Bo references required 4046 Mc- av., 3d oor. ood. home. 7003 Pag Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to take hd of infant: best ref. required. 5128 ernon. A td.— Bright. responsible position; onday 842 Centu

in small fam- e bi.: wtens ~

intelligent woman Rood, salary. Ap- Bldg. (c)

_open. re L. 1801—Two rooms and cage ) AUBER [1348 Furnished front room, with without usekeeping. TUBE . dl eens floor f venient to three car A ge aplenaia” ineee tion: gentleman. BAILEY, 2401—Three bright rooms, | a8, laundry; storage; $12 to smull family. | BALDWIN, 2602——Four rooms, cheap. (7) | BARI MER, 6205—Furnished' rooms for housekeeping, pom $1.50 to $2; also un- furnished, pho | Ba YARD, 1142— Wo rooms, 1 small; owning home; family just man and wife BELL, 32z2—Three unfurnished rooms, fur- nace heat, bath and gas; very reas. (7) BELL, 8227—Nicely furnished small front room, southern exposure; furnace heat: suitable for gentleman, BELL, s219—Two desirable, furnished Agena for housekeeping; heat and gas; to re- spectable parties in small, private family. BELL, 3145—Fine front room; southern ex- posure; $2 weekly; Suburban and Wellston RS BELL, , #4446—Southern eutlemen or couple _ feat, hot bath. BELLEGLADE, 1908—Two bright rooms, $7. BENTON, 1507--Three large rooms, with water in house: rent $7.50; keys on arom: se8., sc) BbiMNAKRD, 2726—Neatly furnished room eo gentlemen only. (c) BER HA, 5Sv60—Half-biock east of Hamil- ton and Suburban lines; two rooms; electric and gas lights; furnace heat. Call or phone Forest 4518. BOYLE, 1210 5&8.—Two rooms for housekeeping. BOYLE, 625 8.—Furnished room for. 1 or 2 gentlemen. BREMEN, 1430—Neatly front; Meat; private family

exposed front reom; employed; furnace (7)

nicely furnished

curelened room, ‘EASTON,

Vv ELMAR references. SECT. AR Be. suit Beautiful y werm, t room, —. ee Slinek ‘sane adn othe ]

ay sarnienes. leman; = for on .20 DICKBUN. Zo Furlahed front oom for 2 rivate famil reasona DICKSON. 2303—Three Soormal seein decorat- DICKSON, 2418—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping; gas, bath; very reasonabie, private family. DILLON, oe eee ee rooms, ensuite, from $1 up. DILLON, 1021—Connecting rooms for house- keeping; laundry, bath, gas. DILLON, 1019-—Front room, single; for housekeeping; reasonable. DODIER, 140744—For cars. DOLMAN, 1201-—-Two rooms, unfurnished. EASTON, 3216A—Newly furnished rooms. EASTON, %s012—New'y furnished front and hall rooms for gentlemen, EASTON, 4507A—Furnished fropt ruvom, one or two gents; all conveniencés. KEASION, 30.%—Newly furnished room for ladies or geuts employed. EASLON, 407A—Comfortable m ern. EASTON, 4542—Large, one or two, $2 week. is WwADIUN, 8v16—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room; bath; $1.75; housekeeping. 3017—Nicely furnished rooms for _ light housekeeping. BASTON, 9045—Connecting front furnished fur housekeeping; rooms,

single or

connecting or other rooms;

sleeping, convenient to

furnished or

hall room;

furnished room, for

rooms, also other BL... 8738— - r oben for Pas employed, $45; also single DICKSON, 2720-—Neatly furntaned hall ——¥ Fe oe ete "ie ee oy ; OED SPN POL TE LES LY AER ena er ROOMS FOR vgurer-Orev 4 oe sy i Ta RE Hy ob nas CATA Seger a a aie ~ m ny i ee mS. Ste ae pee oe. ee . ae oS ‘ Poe EE : Esta Fa, ee, ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY 7 m" iin - “as rs ~~

—Two small for wTight gg ey, with stable; per GHenoT Sive— Three good rooms, first me arr o4—$ Ia rooms, 8a Hoo, 5. Keys 515, 2d Tioor. — r ATIOT, 621—3 rooms Key 527, or nis Le Pf st. or, 48; goed for GREER. 3014—Nicely furnished room, one or two tlemen; reasonable. (2) GROVE. 1710—Two unfurnished rooms to @ couple; one block west of Suburban Gar- HALLIDAY, $528—R Room, hot-water . heat. electric 1i hts, hot bath; near Tower __ Grove _Par HICI KORY, | 2014--Hoome for light housekeep- and coli-

SEE 1814—2d-floor front hecting room; gas, bat h. HICKORY, 3316A—8 rooms, Ist floor, $10; good order. Key 3316. or 1113 Chestnut. (1) HICKORY, 1915-—Room for light housekeep- ing. water and sink; gas, $1.75 week. HICKORY, 2629—Three large rooms; on premises: all conveniences. HICKORY, 1325—Furnished rooms, house- ~keeping; gas range; newly papered; run- ning w&ter, laundry. bath. (2) HICKORY, 1913--Two furn¥shed rooms; rent reasonable to neat and quiet people em- ployed. HICKORY. 813—Three floor, $12 per month. Chestnut st. HOWARD, 2310—Two rooms: rent $7. INCUBATORS—For sale. a poultry supplies. ette IOWA, $13.50

keys

large rooms, second Prior & Hartig. pon

large, —

2 incubators and Rear 1810 Lafay-

3744—3 nice rooms and kitchen,

IOWA, $728— Furnished unfurnished rooms, reasonable rent. JEFFERSON, 1645 S.—Unfurnished front room, for light housekeeping. 2d floor. or

KASION, room, with cr withou no children: also bath, LASTON, 3815—Large, beautiful front room, for two gentlemen or couple; all conven- jences; $1.50. s024A-—Ciean, furnished front t light housekeeping:

BROADWAY, 3581 8. —— g00d rooms, ist floor; 3, second; keys 3583, ist floor. ~

Wid. —Bright —— woman for cial office: give age, salary. Box W . Post-Dispatch. Wd. Laiddlereced woman for ae peenewors ; call Sunday morning

en- il

house- Clay. Box Hae eee: general Washington ape Kirkwood shone 96A Kirkwood. P aan Wtd.—Of ability and refinement, _from home cares, for permanent posi- middle-aged —— preferred. Box “64. Post-Di A —_ ides rly person for general housework: one that is fond of children, couple are employed. Apply in evening. gy test Montgomery. ga Wtd.—Woman of midd'e age, with- 1a to take

charge of laundry room in rear of office. Box vi i6 Post. spatch. td.— ite woman a ao do ae t house w evening m Apply ‘ouay, 5620. = WORKS Wtd.—Strong. capable white wom- an, middle-aged hy rred, for n 1 h work; good ages. wood av., Webster Groves. OOOO OOOH ODOOD WOMAN Wtd.—BDxperienced and cap- ® —_ to _ — must be thorough- © com ® B. NU ENT & BRO. D. G. CO. (ec) OOO OOO OOOO G LADY Wtd.—For office; good hours; Pp wee small Pros. to start; com- ril Box O-1 Post-Dispatch. SCHWAB CLOTHING CO. Wants hand buttonhole mak- ers, felling hands, finishers on coats. Apply at once, new fac- tory, 2647 Locust. “ 46) WANTED Experienced girl in auditing depart- ment; good steady position. Apply Auditor, FAMOUS, 4th floor, Washin av. and 6th st. SALESLADIES WANTED TL. 18 wtd —To travel; call on jusiness m permanent . O. Box 1017. ALE n ta. O ability. for skirts and th fi ind Leader, 4505 Easton. Wa a ht, intelligent sales- ae a rience and salary ex- ost-Dispatch. VA; SLADI Vtd.—Experienced coat and 7 ladies; references exchanged. oewenstein 1204 5 Broad = ° ATLESLADY oz 1A. —ennporionced rman and Jewish Box a et Dispatch. oe E y paid ho to » Sigeribute oon po concentrated position. J. (89) nly experi- hina ealseia. taki charge The vee ~

= eo re BAT. e of apply.

=") bo.

Broench- Yea 16th ; BRUAUWAY > N.—'Lhree laree rooms, 2d floor, $12. 50; aioe 2 rooms, BROADWAY, 1407 8.—Nicely romnished front room. BROADWAY. 2104A Large, anturaighed front room for light Pima, § BROADWAY, 10%0 38.—Three les rooms, newly papered and painted, water in kitchen; $7. BROADWAY, 107 N.—Furnished rooms gentlemen, by day or week; and convenient. BROADWAY, 2723 N.—Nicely room for light housekeeping; other rooms. CABANNE COURT, ¥21—Furnished rooms; near Suburban power house. _ (i) CALIFORNIA, 321¥—Neatly furnished rooms for ladies or gentlemen; private family; _references_required. CALL, are ee rent; 3 rooms, order, for $7.50 Inquire 1023 N. well.

for clean, quiet } ="

furnished cheap; also

in good Leffing-

CAROLINE, 2722—Two light housekeeping rooms, 2d floor: people einployed preferred, CAROLINE, 3228—Furnished room; private famil ntlemen_onl meals near by. EASTON, 3108—Nicely furnished 2d-story front room, with or without light house- keeping. WAS LON, BO2 plete housexeeping gas range, gle rooms, i cod eee "eoul room; good family, for one or two. EASTON, 4440A—Large, newly furnished room with private family; bath; reasona- ble; also hall room, néwly furnished, $1.25 wee EIGHTEENTH, 708 8.—Three good rooms, lst floor. Keys 714, 2d floor. map y mntly. oy 2316 S.—Two, rooms, en and stable é ‘ EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly furnished, ‘arnt rooms, also front room; house- keepin ents. (7) Bid EaN TH 718 N.—Connecting rooms for housekeepin ist floor; fe per week; other housekeep ng sorren, $1.50 and §2: small room, $1 KIGHTEENTH, tr STS clean fur- nished front room, for two gentlemen or couple employed; small. private family; all conveniences (7) EIGHTH, 1122 S.—Neatly furnished room for_one_or_two gentlemen.

—-‘onnecting front rooms, com- water; sin-

hgnt, home; neatly fur- in private

kitch-

CAROLINE, 2630-—Neatly furnished room for or 2 ntlemen; reasonable; call between and in the evening.

rooms, hBlGHinH, 1232 arge tirs or & Hartig, bo

CARPENIER FL., 426—Qpposite 3871 Mor- gan; two fine second-floor front connecting rooms, well furnished; housekeeping; gas range; phone; private family. CARR, 2817—furnished front room, tle- men or light housekeeping; reasonable. CASS, 1818—Neatly furnished room for ome or two gents; small private family. CASS. %304i—Large, nicely furnished hall room, $1.50; - aeanesamane only;~ bath and gas; Lindell 901 (5) CASS, Two lar connecting front poss, egg toned “furnished for Nght housekeeping; laundry, bath; $2.50 weekly. CHAMBERS, 1208—Furnished rooms, lodging or light housekeeping: bath; Kinloch a $1 up. (98) CRANS ioe 107 N.—Nicely furnished rooms for — housekeeping, roomers; $1.25 week up. CHANNING, 7188 N. —Handsomely furnished front room, hot bath, furnace heat, near Page car line; reasonable. CHEROKEB, 2228—Three rooms. CHESTNU1, 1101—Neatly furnished front rooms, second floor, gents or housekeep- $1.50 up.

floor, $10 per nae Chestnut st. ELEVENTH, 402 PLP yen of rooms; neat, an and guiet. ELEVENTH, N.—Ni vg rooms, sintueeiias telephone, ot furnished

furnished bath, oe. ( 6314—Two ‘nice connecting fur- in private family; all con- reasonable ETZEL, nished rooms; Veniences; light housekeeping; to quiet couple. aN ETZEL, 6124—Nicely furnisned south _— for gentlemen, rosvexe family; t hot-water heat: Page, Suburban cars; a TT} per month, Telephone Forest 3612; erences exchanged. KUCLID, 725—Nicely furnished front room; Deimar and Suburban cars. KUGENIA, 2220—Second-floor front sleeping or housekeeping. BUGENIA, 23839—Large, neatly furnished room, for housekeeping; also sleeping room. EVANS, 8616—Neatly furnished room. (7)

room,

JEFFERSON, 1437 N.—Small room, nicely furnished: fire, as, bath; rent reas. JEFFERSON, 227 S.—Fine large 2d floor front roow, 3 large windows; gents or respectable couple. (7 CoN ENA EEA Ie Ne RI CAR OED, JEFFERSON, 231 S.—Newly curqiened. con- nectin housekeeping rooms, 2d nd 3d floor front; hot water, bath, gas; utes sin- gle room for gentlemen. (7) JONES, 1213-—First-floor furnished nade cl exposure; persons employ KENNERLY, 3951—Three rooms. furnished or unfurnished; will rent separate KENNERLY., 3408—Ewo furnished front rooms; rent to@ether or’ separate: reas. KENNETT PL., 1811—Connecting front rooms, furnished. complet@, for house- keeping; gas range; reasonable. KIMBERLY, 3300—Two rooms ‘and kitchen, furnished complete, to couple, $8 «Oper month; call Sunday or Monday take nion av. car to Greer av. walk one b’ock west, (c) KING’S HIGHWAY, 1316 N.—Three con- necting rooms; everything furnished for housekeeping; gas. range; aged modern convenience; in private famil y.

room,

morning: and

Lv 8387— eae i Two connecting rooms, or housekeeping; gas range, mo children.

pir Large, 3108— cheerful room, 2d ; pomnengepng cr gentlemen; hall L 112 — Nicely furnished front room, ae oor, bogschespinas also third-floor Teas Ps gS Btn furnished housek ph : at room, one, gas stove, laundry $2.25 Ee LYNCH. 1204—Three rooms,-4irst floor, a __lar_and attic, $8.50, (7) McMILLAN, 4716A—Furnished room, with use of kitchen, for young couple; private _ family; reasonable. (1) McPHERSON, 5262A—Furnished front, light room; every y veh pad private far (63 gentlemen preferred McPHERSON, 4068—Lovely furnished room, suitabe for light housekeeping; private __ family; phone. McPHERSON, | 4162—-Handsome, newly fur- nished rooms, single or en suite; southern and northern exposure; large ciosets; hot baths at any reasonable hour; steam heat; every comfort of private, quiet, rer -kept home; for refined business men on! MADISON, 2903—Elegant yooms, bath, range; housekeeping; every convenience, MADISUN, 2619—-One room, furnished or un- furnished; water in rvom; porch; private farnily. MADISON, rooms, with sink; private residence. MANCHESTER, 3311—-Two nice ror kitchen, with water, in good orc $8 MARCUS, 1525--Front room; eastern and southern exposure; for 1 or gents; rens. MARYLAND, 4824—-Nicely furnishéd rooms, modern price, convenient to Olive car. MARYLAND, 4100-—Two newly § furnished rooms in private family; all. conveniences. Delmar 3062

23—lwo large, unturnished both gases and ° bath

and

PAGE BL.. 4468—Dxcellently furnished e room, southern exposure, two ladies 1410—Two or 4 new rooms, second floor PAPIN. 3554 Neatly foremnet Toom, gents eeving: reasona PAIN. Furnished = no PAP iw none FR family: PAPIN, 1555—Newly furnished roo floor; private family; working «i gentlemen: bath: all conveniences. a ae vay 908 Two = bie! ished all conveniences, for gentlemen. Victor 2081R. PATTON, 5878—One or two rooms for light housekeeping. B PENDLETON, 1700A—Laree, flight front room, for housekeeping: bieck of Feaston. PINE, 1328-—Furnished hall room, $1 pa ’ not

© rooms for water in kitchen; no other roomers.

Phone

ROR 4 bath. furnace 7 Nicely furnished rooms; heat: reasonablg¢ rent. PINE. 2011----Three furnished ‘rooms for housekeeoing. 24 floor front. $4 ner werek. PINE. 3312--Two unfurnished 2d-story front rooms: aleo 1 tet-flioor front. room. PINE. 2628—Large %d-story front and other roome for hoveckeening: £1.40 per wee PINE, 3225--Second-filcdr front for gentiemen or licht hoveekeening. PINE, 8414—Neatly furnished room, bath. phone. Pana A. PINE, —Furniehed rooms for housek cep- ing: gas range. light. heat. bath; reas PINE. 2%022—Two furnished rooms for light housekeep! ne: eas, bath. etc (7) PINE, 2934——-Neativ§ furnished housekeening or gentiemen, PINE, 3208--2d-floor front: very and nicely furnished.

room,

gas, ‘7

eden ‘ Peet.”

rooms. for gas. bath. convenient

furnished front MENARD, 2205— Nicely girls or couples room; no other roomers; employed: $2.50 weekly. MISSISSIPPI, 171s—‘T'wo furnished rooms for light housekeeping, $10 per month. MISSISSIPPI, 1442—Front room, with conveniences: opposite Lafayette Park. MISSOURI, 1759--Neatly furnished, bright room, all conveniences; genticmen. MISSOURI, 1743—Furnished light house- keeping room and kitchen; references.

all

PINE. 3107 SaaS front rooms: gas for hot ard cooking eola water in rooms. PINE, Sit Besatinaiis furnished front and connecting rooms, with or without house- keeping: very reasonah'a. PINE,, 3128—t'wo front parlors, furnished; housekeeping; gas range. ning water: adults. PINE, 2041—One nicely furnished room for light housekeeping: hot apd cold water, gas, bath: corvenient to Olire \car. (7)

completely run-

MONTGOMERY, »e—~Beautiful front room ZY¥o0— on first floor; will furnish suite; in pri- vate family. second-story PINE, 34190—Newly furnished southern ex- front room. private family; posure; bath. heat

MORGAN, 5081—-Neatly furnished room, sult- able for one or two gents. 2¥1i-—-Two parlors and light sete

MORGAN, keeping rooms. MORGAN, 3541—Rooms; private family. MORGAN, 4527—Nicely furnished room, conveniences; reasonable. MORGAN, 3102—Large front room, for light housekeeping; gas. bath, phone. MORGAN, 3107-—Furnished room; bath* and every convenience. MORGAN, 4.35—Large, finely furnished room; all conveniences; reasonabie.

heat, gas, bath;

all

PINE, 3529—Large 2d-story front gentlemen or housekeeping; other desirable rooms: bath. PINE, 2926—~Two nicely panered, large, con- necting back rooms, complete for house- keeninge: reasonebio. PINE, 3233-—-Nicelv room; gas. hot bath, reasonable. PINE, 3215—Two connecting parlors, beau- tifully furnished, for housekeeping; refined coup'e: complete: gas range. PINE, 3418—Nicely furnished ople employed; hot bath; ences: reasonable.

furnished second-floor furnace heat; very

2d-floor room, all conven- (7)

MORGAN, 40638—Nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping, also hall room. reasonable. MORGAN, 4526—One single room, good con- dition; Delmar 836L.

LACLEDE, 38514—Three rooms, first f'oor, for light housekeeping: also one room. (7) LACLEDE, #438—Singleé or connecting rooms or light Rouseness ng; gas range; phone. LACLEDE, 3223—Two connecting rooms for light Ml cee he bath, phone, all convs. LACLEDE, 3317—Newly fur:iished room, fur- _nace heat; gas. hot bath: modern conv. LACLEDE, he pee furnished room, hot bath. phone, $2.50 week. (7) cae Noni furnished front convemence for light house-

LACLEDE, room; ° évery keeping. LACLEDE, 8323—N southern exposure, , a room, light housekeepi ng. LACLEDE, 31]19—Second-fioor housekeeping or sleeping; phones; all conveniences. LACLEDE, 3105--Furnished rooms, up; gas, bath and phone; 1 room for 2 gents, $3. LACLEDE, 4861—One or two nicely furnished roorpa: small private family. Phone Lindell

connecting rooms, floor; one small

rooms, for steam heat;

$2 and large front

LACLEDE, 3601—Only 1 nicely front room, private German family: a ight housekeeping: all conveniences. LACLEDE, 3419—Connecting rooms for light housekeeping; sleeping rooms, second floor, all conveniences. LACLEDE, 3455—Large front room. f nished. for gents or couple; houbabeopine pot wor eres: other rooms. furnished for

EVANS, 4253—Nicely furnished front room, alcove and bath, in private. family. EVANS, 4262— Neatly furnished room; gas, bath; private family; southern exposure. FINNEY, 8606—lwo rooms for housekeep- ing; gas range in kitchen and water.

ing ; CHOUTEAU, 8186—One small room, nished for housekeeping, $1 per week. CHOUTEAU, 1104—Bxtra large rooms, new! furnished for light housekeeping; cheap. (7) CHOUTEAU, 4061A—One furnished reom, suitable for two gents CHOUTBADU, 1112 TO 1120—Front and back rooms, complete, for housekeeping; bath, laundry ; $2 u up. CUTE AD. sie. ooms, 50 weal. CHGUTEAU,. 2220—8 targe roous 8.50; keys on premises; tafertnation, oe Tateron. CLARK, 8039-—~Three rooms, $11. CLARK, 2727—Nicely soratsbed connecting rooms, with or without CLARK, 2727-—3 connecting —— and bath, furnished. $14: unfurnished, $10. fur-

large connecting for ore eeping,

upstairs. 800

CLARK, 3084—Neatly furnished rooms, light, hot bath, free eet reasonable. front bath;

LARK, 2820B—T connecti rooms, unfurnished hot water 0 per mont CLARK, Oe a rooms, for men or housekeeping; low rates; Bhar Union Sta-

CLARK, 2725—Three neatly furnished rooms, for couple or gentlemen; best accommoda- tions; reasonable. CLAYTON, 6704—8 bright rooms. CLEARY. 1421—Furnished room in private CLEV AND, y bs cieccmtee room; hot-water heat; own hom COMPTON, 15A 8.—Three ms rooms; 2 for house USC RPE IE Sater in kitchen. COMPTON, oe N.—Newly furnished rooms; men only; hot bath. gas, home rivil . (2) COOK, 3024—Nicely furnished room, - tlemen; bath, Ricnane helt. gle sm r | ond Renggg tt fe 3 Ak nice, eee Foom, sec: aec- , CVO , 42 t :nom, southern ex- posure; all 44—Larg convenienees ; reasonable. COOK, 134— connecting furnished 4 rooms; also other rooms.

= a or ee Sine ae riesecke- meen repairer en urtney fc) and ta app! “at " Co. : "1gth

— patent | repairers PBuniiaht Liat VE ric rs on wr -~Hays, | ~ LAUNDRY HELP WANTED - -¢ a. Experienced, Law wn (le) | Theo: cat ‘Morga “tine i laundry driv Be seoruing. Best . 3 WSS ESSSS | — 5 ag ee aie i slothes. froners. me aes Nee Me abe wtdn. fig ri to a. ae Sh ite a EK. & F. hand O'Fat

xX-

4 re 2a NMA

for housekeepl call Mond CUOK, 401lo—Nicely furnished and untur- ; Mmished rooms, modern conveniences; cheap to good tenants. B COTE. BRILLIANT ' DAYTON, ISA wo wee DA tex w large, an eo Bi pe tte teeter S| tor ee front rooms, complete

~Two unfurnished sekeeping: all conv. light, unfurnished

furnished rooms exposure; $2.50

DAYTON, . 300 —Second Tlaor front, connect- ~ ner fanectne ~~ ta also 1ere; gas, i Bayo 2832—2d-story front room for housekeepi . . sec ene “* gg range, Bancntong = ane ‘all con DELMAR BL., 4866—Wa 1 vr and wife to rent 2d floor of stable: no children. (c) ' DELMAR BL. icely furnished room private family.

ic “(c} | DELMAR BL. seeTA—Bingle room, steam DELMAK "BL. 3 Sian Ne tlemen Tr week: a room tor & rit

wa ae — a set nished rooms: first-class nelegaatty fur ny onal] nice family; rea- (7)

fn ies , le or sonab ai bl roome, , ceaven cold water; eats roome. gas Te in (Sa Beil -~Exce ; pore e ay front entieme ge en; het”

FINNEY. FINNEY, 43853—Two connecting rooms" ho usekeeping; all conveniences. FINNEY, 3686—Nicely furnished rooms for entlemen;: phone; every convenience. tor

LAFAYETTE, 1825—Two nicely furnished rooms, near Lafayette Park. LAFAYETTE, 264i1A—Nicely furnished room, bath. gas; Kinloch telephone; $1.50. LAFAYETYE, 2628— Connecting second- floor front room, furnished for nousekee > ing: sink, gas range. and second floor

L A Kr A YE ETT E. 2625— irst front room, furnished, for light housekeep- ing: gas and. bath

FINNEY, 8 3628—Small room, $1.50 week; heat and bat FINNEY, 4243A—Furnished front and _necting for light housekeeping: gas, bath. FINNEY, 8702—Nicely furnished rooms, with or without IUght housekeeping; reasonable; private family. FINNEY, 4407—Nicely furnished front room, gas and bath, furnace heat; first floor: 3 week FINNEY, 8808—Desirable front room with every convenience; suitable for two if de- sired. FINNEY, 3733—Large nished for light phone, piano; reasona FINNEY, 3686—Extra large front and con- necting room, furnished complete for housekeeping: Kas range, every conv. FINNEY, 3641—Large. southern-exposed front room; hot water, Peenee. gas; $3; housekeeping. FINNEY, 4840 —TWo Tare “connecting tront rooms, complete for hou eepin d bath, $1.75 each. ete eee 4352A—-Nicely furnished front room, cozy, hot bath, gas, phone; private

eon-

front rooms, fur- RENEE; parior,

- light, \ family. FINNEY. 8712—Une or two roo furnished; light housekeeping : =~ and heat. FOLSOM, 38968—% rooms and. bath, on! fe Trembley-Miller, 1118 Chestnut fi FOUNTAIN, 4512—One room. Call or to) phone for particulars, Deimar 3641L. ic) FOUNTAIN, 4861—fwo rooms, 2d floor, sin- gle or en suite; private family; gentlemen only. FOUNTAIN, 4910—Neatly furnished double and single rooms; very reasonable; meals next door: phone ‘Delmar R227aR. FOURTEENTH, 1880 §8.- ep urnished room; bath; all convenien FRANKLIN, 1331—Two Soatio hs ished hall rooms, for gentlemen only: pric ice Bi, (T FRANKLIN, 2712-—-Furnished —- front room for 2 gentlemen: $1 each FRANKLIN, %480—Furnished front room, with use of plano; $2.25 a week for 1 or 2. FRANKLIN, _ 3488—A nice hall room and ather roam, $2. FRANKLIN, alae —Nicely furnished rooms for housekee in can do cocking on range. FRANKLIN, 8406—-Nicely furnished rooms; all conveniences “room for h 2818-—N Nicely furnished front room for housekeeping; also single room, 1.50 week (7) FRANKLI N. 2631—-Connecting front rooms: large: housekeeping; al] conveniences: a

nicely gas, bath

front

LAFAY Wire, 011-2 connecting rooms for light housekeeping. with sink in kitchen; also roums for gentlemen. LAFAYETTE, rooms tor __per week, LA SALI, bath, gas, LA SALLE,

2€30—Two connecting front housekeeping; gas range; $4

1801—Seautiful front room, hot for one or two gentlemen. (7) 25174%4,—Neatly furnished room, for one or two gentlemen. LA SALLE, 1320—TI'wo large front, rooms. &d floor. for grown people: LA SALLE, 3401—Large furnished ee aps light housekeeping, with water; $2 w LA SALLE, 8124—i3 desirable rooms, inted and decorated; gas; $10 ictor 278. LAW ION, 3404—-Nice. __ housekeeping; gas; $2 weekly. LAWTON, 3601——Furnished room for ‘igre housekespin Ng. £328, bath and all convs. LAWTON, 83820—-Neatly furnished rooms, with all conveniences, for colored. LAWTON, 3043—Nice, Hight room, all ly furnished, all conveniences. we. dabei ke ae Le LAWTON, 2727—Granitoid finished basement. LAWTON, 2729—Rooms for light housekeep- ing; was, bath. gas ranges and rooms for rents. LA ON, 1l1l—Two unfurnished bath and Coatings gas, $7 month; 4027 Morgan st. LAW TION, 3533—-Large front room, furnished complete for housekeeping: modern conv.: southern exprsure: reasonable. LEE, 3907—-Nicely furnished rooms; all con- veniences: 25 minutes’ ride downtown; board optional. (2) LEFFINGWELL, 1027 N.

bright $3.

Sear Pons (80) large rooms for tent

new -

front

rooms, apply

—Nicely furnished housekeeping and_ sleep! rooms, ath; phone Central 94893; conveniences. (T) LINDELL BL., 3837—Second-floor rooms for light housekeepi &; gas, bath, phones; rice $2.25 per wee ~ LINDELL. 3548—Third-floor light housekeeping; gas, conveniences, LINDELL, 3510—Beautifully furnished ousekeeping ROSES as ran *, hot Dath steam heat, bedding launde (7) LINDELL and Vandeventer, new Louls Apartment; reom to gentleman with refer- ences. Apartment D, 229A Vandeventer. LOC UST, 4—Large furnished room on lat

nt room for th and all

ron war 2822—Nice ist and 24 ag 4 ‘Fooma, gentlemen or housekeeping: bath. heat. LOCUST, 2512-—Large single ng — furnished, ate one ae two; bath, gas; §1.: LOCUST, win gle rooms; and electric light. ety | $1.50 up: gents, c 2.

FRANKLIN, 3414—La 2d-floor front room, furnished, suitable fer gentioned or house- keeping; 82.25 weekly. FRANKLIN, 2688—Smali, i. ped crost room; stationary washstand kK, for gentlemen. FRANKLIN, 2801—C)} rooms; gas, bath; gs out, FPRANELIN. 1901—Front room, over drug sto 1, ate or housekeeping: also hall room FRANKLIN, 3119—Lar «floor front hg for light housekes Sure A water, RAN IN, aid Neatly furnished rooms, with s, without light housekeeping: water

]- page with-

N, A—Two large southern-ex- newly furn double parlors: ished ouseReeping or will sell out: reasonable. GAMBLE, ee rooms; use of bath. ANMBLE. Large, second-story front gy Leatly furnished for light bhousekeep- GARFIELD, 4253 Nic Oe ne gg a Farnished room: GARRISON, 412 6. ---3 roots, firet floor. (1)

ftchen and

rooms, housekeep- renme, “phone tor — iS ae vent Cc

LOC aes 2034—-3 newly furnished

Wei 3023—Very desirable rooms, at and single, nicely furnished; good ae, terms reasonable. (1) LOCUST, 1804—Nicely furnish t rooms, furnace heat, bath, gas: single room, $1.50 weekly. LOCUST. 2918— Nicel furnished s, suit- ab for housekeeping; steam heat; every convenience LOCUST, 1é10—Large front rooms, southern omeeaere; gas, heat, bath; fine for gentle: rocusr 1424— Nice! rooms, suit abl i. gentlemen. LOCUBT. 3036—Room and board: private family: neat. clean rooms; price reasonable: a'l eonveniences. LOCUST, 22156—Large. comfortable rooms: furnace heat; goaticman or housekeeping; LOCUST, 2802—Neat! fernis shed front m, also back, | a oon — or soune- - keepin ree st -heated hot water y rooms

furnished scant loos le for couple, two or

—Nice, clean , vate eepins bat E..-- She aap = light he Souee- outside entrance + near Terminal

j MORGAN, 4524—Extra large front room, newly furnished, suitable for four ladies or gentlemen; first floor; cheap. MORGAN, 4048—Nice 2d-story front room; couple or 2 gentlemen; reasonable; pri- vate family. MORGAN, 38311—Beautiful upstairs front room: southern exposure; new carpets; rooms $1. 25 Up; conveniences. MORGAN, i6077—Large, nicely room: one or two gentlemen. Phone est 4415, MORGAN. 4233—Furnished rooms for gen- tlemen or ladies employed; private family; references given. MORGAN, 4103—Two targe front with alcove; southern exposure; room. MORGAN, 4005—Large, southern-exposed front alcove room, well furnished; bath, gas, heat; two or three refined gentlemen. MORGAN, 4507—Nicely furnished house- keeping rooms; single or connecting; south- ern exposure; gas. bath, furnace. MORGAN, 1927—Nicely furnished second- floor front room, gents or light house- keeping, with bath. MORGAN, 3320—Nicely furnished second- eer front room, all conveniences, $2.50 ty. i

furnished For-

room also hall

3029—Furnished for housekeeping, MORGAN, also confiecting front room and kitchen; parlor. gas, laundry. MORGAN, 3214. Furnished housekeeping room, steam heat. fren phope, gas stove, leundry. bath. § (8) MORGAN, saFi_Furnished or unfurnished, connecting rooms; running water, southern exposure: bat gas, heat.

NINETEENTH, Tit N.—Two unfurnished rooms. Call Sunday. NINTH, 817 S.—Three rooms, $8: 2 rooms, $7. NORTH MARKET, 8702—Two rooms for housekeeping. NORTH MARKET. 5923A—Part of five-room flat, very convenient for housekeeping; $15; eal Sunday afternoon. NORTH PARK PL... 1410—Furnished house- keeping room, with alcove, gas range, hot bath: ephone. (83) ©’ Anon LON, 2125—3 extra large rooms, ana f} aa

$10; 2 rooms,

furnished

a PINE, 3411—Beautifully furnished house- keeping rooms; steam heat; gas range; water in rooms: laundry. PINE, 2920—Steam-heated furnished rooms: also housekeeping; neat, bright, sanitary; beautiful bath; electric bell in each; all new; nice neighborh hood. PINE, 2941—Two rooms, Ist floor, nicely furnishe furnace heat, hot and col convenient to Olive car. | PINE, 2641—Two 2d floor rooms; newly papered; furnished for light housekeeping: furnace heat: gas, bath, hot and cold water: convenient to Olive car. (7) PLUM. age ay large rooms, ‘Ist floor, oer

ist an? 2d parior, ladies or gents; water, gas. bath: (7)

connecting front

lar, attic RIDGE, 5089—Beautiful front room, southern exposure: private familv: 3 car lines. = ROOMS—Nicely furnished rooms for gen or light housekeeping. Apply 1105 8. ish ROOMS—Two connecting rooms for beg housekeeping. Apply 1421 Webster av ROOM—Piano lessons, practice, gas, hot bath; $2.50; good location and car service. Box P-127, Post- Dispatch, Nicely furnished rooms, all con- veniences, for gentlemen; private home: telenhone Lindell 68283. . ROOM—Beautiful . furnished room: family; one or two gentlemen; $3 Lindell 1930. ROOMS—3 or 4 nicely furnished rooms; range, electric; housekeeping; private ily, Lindell R37. ROOM—Southern-exposed room home; west of Grand: $15: ooationen. O- 112. thn Dispatch, ROOM voniaaaun: ‘private’ home; Delmar 39227. ROOM—Neatly furnished room, gentle- men, $1 per week. Apply Fi38. "Weonina~ on.

a a week

gas m-

owner’s Box

con- conte. ” Pama

ences: couple or business men wishing homelike place: phone DeWhar 38171. ROOMS—Family leaving city will rent to couple two rooms, nicely furnished, $3 per week. Ynoulire 1106 8S. 18 ROOM—Single room, nicely —— conv. : £8 a West End: priyate family. Lindell

ROOMS we elegantly southern exposure: convenient to four car lines; private family; Lewis pl.; references exchanged. Box P-153, Post-Dispatch. furnished rooms:

ae 2820—Two rooms and kitchen, $10. OLIVE, 2702—Newly furnished rooms; or heat, hot bath, gas; $1.75 week up. 7) OLIVE. 8222A—Two rooms for light house- keeping;- water in kitchen OLIVE, 1810—Rooms, complete keeping; gas. het bath. phones; OLIVE, 22354A—Nice front room,

for house- reas. (7) suitable

for one oF two gents. OLIVE, %142—Light housekeeping gas and heat furnished: reasonable. OLIVE, 2700—Furnished rooms, single or en suite: large yard, for garden. (2) OLIVE, 4111A—Front hall room; lar e window: comfortable bed, gas, bat OLIVE, 8682—Nicely furnished har’ gas. hot bath, furnace; reasonable. OLIVE, 3043—One nice room for housekeep- ing. ‘with gan. $2 wee OLIVE. 1230—Thirda tloor big rooms, all or part: low reht; suitable for anything. (7) OLIVE, 8726—I'wo nicely furnished rooms, light housekeeping: bath. gas, phone. OLIVE, 4285—Well furnished or unfurnished rooms with private family.

rooms,

outh 1.50. room,

ROOMS—Wanted, a club of seven young men to take beautiful furnished apartments with a bachelor that owns his own home; terms reasonable. Box P-11. Post-Dis. ROOM—Choice of mnaie ye alcove room in block 9 gre peo owning home will rent Pecan “to, pre arty; all PW anes Box W- + Dis. ROOMS—Two large. furnished. oor rooms, southern exposed, single or en suite: three adults in family: all conveniences: 4500 west. Phone Delmar 28°0°R. ROOMS—Two large front connecting, hand- somely furnished for heusekeeping. $10: also two well-furnishe@ rooms for house- __keening, $6. Box K-50, Post-Dispatch. ROO M—Pleasant furnished room, with south- ern exposure; privilege of bath, and con- venient to cars; in strictly private family. Inauire 4478 Page bl. ROOMS—Two unfurnished rooms, with use of gas ranee. bed and dresser; heat and gee gurumnes : $15 month. Phone Delmar 4J.

ROOMS—Three rooms. with bath, complete- ly furnished, fn private family: cheap to couvle with references; no chi iidren. Call TINAW Tier.

OLIVE, 2734--Rooms fur housekeeping. sleep- ing; $2 up: hot bath, gas. OLIVE, 4019—Nicely furnished rooms, one hall room; all conveniences; reasonable, (2) OLIVE, 1983i—Basement rom to man and wife for cleaning hall OLIVE, $t)1—-Handsomely furnished rooms for gentlemen only. OLIVE, 2615A—Newly furni pousskesping: also gentlemen; u

shed rooms for from §1. _

= OLIVE, 2017—Nicely furnished rooms; -_ ot water, bath, steam heat; strictly spectable. OLIVE, 4232—Furnished room for two gen- tlemen in private family; references re- ulred; all conveniences. OLIVE, 4149—One large unfurnished room, adjoining bath: gas included, $3.50 month- ly; telephone. OLIVE, 1520—Nicely furnished meat ‘housekeeping and roomers,

rooms $1.25 aa

SLE cute Nicely furnished second_floor room, southern ; reasonable Lindell 2250L — OLIVE, “908A —Nicely furnished and very cozy rooms, bath, Gas and telephones; very reason- able rates: ‘gentlemen preferred. (1) OLIVE, 3800—Furnished rooms, week ; —_ room, $2. 50 week; hot bath, furnace OLIVE, 3105—Well-fturnished front rooms, ret or second floor; also connecting house-

ROOMS—One or two fine. large rooms, nicely furnished; private family; Page bl., near King’s highway; reasonable; a and all conveniences. Box P-18 . Post-I ROOMS—Handsomel feruldhed, lights: all conveniences; refin gentlemen prefe

Jesus usiness; 5229. (68) one F

RUTGER, 8319—Two large rooms. RUTGER. 1205A—Nicelv furnished room for light housekeeping; all conveniences. ST. ANGB, 1215—Hall room, $1 per week. ST. ANGE. 1815—Neatly furnished rooms, single cr en suite: aleo hall on st is * VINCENT, 2606—Furnished ga or; Nght housekeeping; —- FJ working girls or gents, SARAH, 709 N.—fwo unfurnis ing rooms. with bath ‘ana aoe 718 N.—Three

SARAH, rooms for

116 «N. or with alcove, for BER .—Three unfurnished rooms h; pleasant, south rooms; conveni- 110~month. 116 a —Two | ing front roo second floor, for housekeeping: gas ran all conveniences: reasonable. SELEY PL.. 1023—Furnishea front room, steam heat, hot and cold baths, opposite arr Par SARAH, front room, eping.

con

eeping rooms OLIVE, 2741—Newly sureties 24-floor front heat, gas, bath; 1 single room; rnace room: reasonable. OLIVE, 2728—Three furnished housekeeping rooms: hall and front room; own home; references expected. (i : prt ond-story southern exposure: every convenience; and Ge. small room, room, southern vate fami) OLIVE, 3781—One la also 1 |} arge unfurnished

exposure, OREGON, 1706—Two ni can be had for light M4 ae as Boag Aas conveniences. orivate y Re ay (7) AGE BL.. 3871— rge front room and oth- cap for housekeeping: reasonable. A

oe, AGE Bic Wes Yar

SEVENTH, i82SA 68.—-Furnished hall room for Ah og Mn SH 1ENANDOAH, 720—Two, four and six furnished, SHERIDAN, 3112—-Two nicely connecting Frans | rooms, complete for house- tle H keepin e} bath. wr t oe IXTH —Two connecting fur- rooms; cook stov

.. 49 — lieht. hot water. | SIXTEENTH, 14388 n ished housekeep! tc.; reasona to

N N. room; vate family: at ounveaionsen: phone; line; reasonabd!

rnished “That “housekeeping. gy 3 50 waar. or pos T ELE THT 2721 N. easly i furnished front oom, for gentiemen or la pri, familly. . NLT iL. 2300 38.— nis. ‘complete for housekeeping; running wat@r and none __ heat, iB) TWELFTH, 1713 N.—Large basement. W1- ter. gas, stable: suitable fer laundry; $10. Inquire S388 Arlington. TWENTIETH, 13608 NN. .(near o Falion)—3 newly papered rooms; reduced to $10. In- cuire of barber. TWENTY-SECOND, 712 N.—One iarge, neat- ly furnished, first-story front room, ligh housekeeping: cheap. TWENTY-THiRD, 321 N. _ floor: Price $13. UTAH, #427—Large room for couple or two young ‘men, VANDEVENTER, bath: good office VANDEVENTER, three gentlemen; thing new and modern. VANDEVENTER and Lindell, new Louis Apartment: room to gentieman with refer- ences, Anartment D. 229A Vandeventer.

4 rooms, Of 18t (t)

Gon N.—Three rooms. with location. 8A S.—Room for two or make good raie; every-

conven MUNGA room ht

PINE, 3134-—-Unturniahed room.

rink, bath 2245 Nea ‘ all tae turnienes VoL eS eh Se ive PINS, 2340—Neatly dry bal PINS, site—2 per _ wee week to * ed Lindh a 4 ‘ desire ht arenes .. 32 ~ ROOMS WITH. BOARC

VERNON, 4039A—Two nicely furnished front rooms, facing south; bath, gas. furnace heat. phone. im VISTA, 320°—Three jarge. light rooms, down- stairs, $10: wil) be newly decorated: open. VISTA. 3518—Furnished room fer one or two ntlemen; all SS ae VON VERSON. 5617 nish room in pri- vate home; electric Tight. Bell phone; south _ exposure. WALTON. 1152—-Nicely furnished front room: all conveniences; price $10; phone Forest 4035. “ (7) WALION, I283A (cor. Page)—Furnished rooms with or without hougekeeping; piano, __ phone; private family. . WALTON. 727—Large fromt room. able; neat; private; Bell hone; ac 3 yadies or gentlemen: also rear room for WALTON. 1237-——-Well furnished room; mod- ern conveniences; private family; Page __cars; reagonable. WALTON. 1011—-Nicely furnished front room, light housekeeping; furnace heat; al’ con- veniences. WASH. 1S828—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front reom for houseke-ping; also smal’ room, te BOARD— board Pest-D mh MARDI) fan nliy; 4 * eo 4 ors 3 ' Vea Sas > he Si UNE sooune) saeblient benees ait 4 a ‘anted, one or best care; reasonable. twe Ww children; mother’s care; OY Easton,

WASHINGTON. 3216—Nicely furnished rooms, for light housekeepin all convs.i7) WASHINGTON. 2669 — Furnished rooms, housekeeping if desired: 50 a. week. WASHINGTON BL. 4115—Nicely furnished rooms. __ WASHINGTON, sed

3410—Front and southern expo rooms, every convenience: first- class; reasonable; ntlemen; couples. (7) WASHINGTON BL., 4749—Neatly furnished

ple

room, every convenience; reasonable; oe vate family: orest 7562. (7) 4210—Desirable —- floor front; algo southern-exposed reasonable. Lindell Tod. coal hele eign room for two, employ om WASHINGTON 2v02—S plendi room to employed, $150 = = a! WASHINGTON, 2825—Nice housekeeping room: gaa stove, ei WASHINGTON, 2926—Furnished nm m tor two gentlemen; separate beds; gas, th, fant yee te front recuna: eat, bath, nished second-floor room, = nace heat. Tight. for housekeeping; gas range, heat an gznt BL., 3810—2 WASHINGTON BL., 88. WASHINGTON BL., ing; phone; reasonable. __ vate famiy. clean, Seal. lanndry: reasonable. phone; $1 a each. 24-floor WASHINGTON BL.. '3007—One neatly WASHINGTON, 8145—Front and Connenting WASHINGTON

or 8 connect ing front rooms, complete for housekeep- ing; gas range. phone WASHINGTON, om furnished housekeeping room; also nice smal) room, WASHINGTON, $206—N Nicely front and connecting room; househesping conven- fences: furna heat. WASHINGTON, a y, furnished front ll conveniences; and connecting furnace heat. connected; clean, pice and nee on ae $422—Seco r hone. for housekeep- ASHINGTON, Rooms ing and rooms for gents; phone; clean and u fal Ae watee

WA SHINGTON apg furnished in kitchen: WASHINGTON,

* N, oung men; hot ences; also WASHINGTON, men ete 8 Tt Sel, ; mo oO floor front

ae Weieian coca os BELLE PL... neatly furnish WEST BE cae es ’ «3 rooms, come etel urnish gas range. $a" thor modern refrigera BE it 4000—Nicely noon. a) private fi imily. southern ea room for or gentlemen; all conv ; rea- sonable; call toda EST BELLE PL.. 421 or owe “— SSoniineaae 1S per met WEST B 4140A— niched front and San toom in vate fam- necting iy; all conventences; southern exp.

WEST bright bright connecting -floor rooms; gas. bathe Wt‘ olfver_ Batons ae ve floor, 32 ne ng house ousekeeping rooms; was. per single nd : 7 “ ble rooms; every convenience sout . . ~ room: all

ITTIE —Neatly furnished room. bad int - yg eae

BUILS, steam ae; A sat. 45—Fin furnis — N.—I re cee toast er

SilA-——ien GMO 9B h ow

Page 38

ae IRE omen EE eee

WITH BOARD-CITY j SIRE Sarr Be cay be ag ae | ROOMS WITH BOARD-cITY | ROOMS WITH BOARD-—CITY | ee ee A oer 7 __ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY _

—_—. . = - ‘DELMAR BL. 4547—-Nicely and well-furnished ee with board, by 4 private as

iZA—Well-furnished room, for eman: . with or without. meals. for two pate boura or nee Smanteyedi private family; 2642—Elegantiy furnished room; “i conveniences; excellent table; reasonable; } 2 7 47L4A—Niceiy furnished rooms, 5 oo without board; private family; conveniencer; phone. etc. BUCLID. 7177 N.-Large. warm room; mod- ern; excellent board; phone. a LAD, 7é.—Koom and board, in refin ™ petvate home, for young gentieman. Forest EYGENIA. “2319—Furnished rooms, with rd, close to Union n Station and 4 cars.

MIN RVA. 5218—Desirable secotid-st front gle a with board, vate fam. WIRNESOTA 2511A—Nicely aoe and — for One or two gents; ptivase: asGCRT 1403—Room and board; phone. 2) hot water. MiSSOURI, 1407—Front rooms, opposite = fayette Park; steam heat, good board; pri- vate family; reasonable. (7) my es tay cae’ sbediee ante — he ara with ; §&» per wee private famil site Hy - OPT) MORGAN, 4537—Room, with board: 2 gouth- ern--xposed rooms for couple; reasonable. . (7) MURGAN, 4449—Rooms and yt ook all con- veniences:. reasonable rate; phon MORGAN, 4000—The pleasant ern home; light, air. large lawn; good board; reas. (2) MORGAN, 4323—Nicely furnished rooms: best table board; both phones; all convs,

: — m and board (for fg os tg | ag ne + gg 7 a (2) MORGAN, 4179-—Single and double rooms, __ with board, for one or two gentlemen: reas.

NT. 2— Elegantly furnished superior board; oo family; Phone Forest NT, 5163—Southern front rooms; a clans table: all conveniences; reiined e rivate family. SIRES 4636—Best board in city for price: desirabie room ; all conveniences; one block reasonable. FOLSOM. © 3634A—Neatly furnished front room, for one or two gentlemen, with or without board; ogg A coed et; A ide, in family; no other roomers rVU rAKn bL., raving beautiful flat two refined couples to ) LOUN'ILAIN, 4900—Bright, sunny room, excel- lent table; convenient to car. FRANKLIN. i712——-Nicely furnished front rooms. with or without board FRANKLIN, 290]1—Neatly Scenished. ciean s. $4 weekly; home cooking: gas and FRANKLIN, 2427 «wnear Jefferson)—-Second floor, one big, finely furnished front room. with separate front entrance: gas, bath. hot and cold water: with or without board; for one or two ladies. gentlemen or couple; no other boarders; homelike: private fam. ISON, 717 N.—First-class room anid rd, home cooking served home style; AS FAIRMO _822.00._1)

— Ss and wife would like one or r

AR N.—You can find a nice. ettatle room, southern exposure and all modern conveniences, suitable for 1 or ne, at $4 each per egg and another attic room at §3 ced week; German ng; only res able ator apply. (1) 4 Ie eLLOW, rent room, all mod- ern conveniences; home cooking; half block th of Easton av. RIND: 1526 N.—Gentlemen can find nice, comfortable, clean rooms, with good board. N.—-Koom for 1 or 2 young private home; phone and home com-

te A: men; forts. GURAND, 2539 N.—Desirable board; private w tainly all ne Lindell URAND, 1635 S.—Large 3d-story room, ex- lent beard: every convenience; very

room with sigan

MORGAN, 720-—-Second floor, front; wanted, child to board, with best care. MORGAN, J96U0—Furnished rooms; tional. MORGAN,

board op-

i)64—T wo pieasant rooms, private family; all conveniences; reasonable. ft) MORGAN, 3455—-Weil furnished rooms s in private family; Southern cooking; every- thing first-class. (1) MORGAN, 4144—Two lovely second-floor rooms; excellent board; modern conven- iences; gentiemen preferred: reasonable. (7) MORGAN, i0s—FPleasant rooms, single or double; exeellent table every cony.: terms reeronable. (2) MORGAN, 4620-—Two single rooms, private family: gentlemen preferred; board op- tional, (7) MORGAN, 22——-Desirable room and board: guiet, Baten 18h good table; good clean bed; reasonable (53x)

ROOM AND. BOARD—In modern w End home: for two men. Phone Forest ROOM AND BOARD—Well-furnished second- Apr room in Cabanne for refined business rior table; orest 681.

nd-story front WEST PINE BL family; peo- room, with board, le employed. WEST PINE BL., 3651—Two lovely, large rooms; southern exposure; hot water; best __ board. (4) WEST PINE BL., 3036—Hoard and rooms, first-class accommodations; under new man- __ agement; reasonable rate. WEST PINE BL., 3156—Pleasant room with steam at; ood board: fine location, _every convenience; reasonable. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4128—fwo connecting rooms, first floor, furnished or unfurnished, _het and cold water: first-class board. (7) WEST PINE BL., 4242—Nicely furnished, southern-exposed single room, hot-water heat; every convenience; superior table. hot water cqntinuously. WHITTEMORE PL., 2036—Large hall room; __beat mean Athy i4) WHiITTHMOKE PL... 2323—:iwo choice con- necting rooms, suitable for 4 gentlemen or 2 couples; good home cooking; references exchanged; $4.™%) per week. in pri

FLATS FOR RENT. TA. 3419—U rooms ‘ ences; serena, mene = ALLEN, roe eg rooms and bath, $15. ANN. 1221-—Four rooms, downstains, with __ as and laund ARCO, 4528--Near Forest Park, 6 rooms, __ bath, all modern a rent reasonable. RKANSAS. 2628—5 elegant rooms, th. furnace. Schwenker “R. Ca. 1107 chest: ae __ nut st. ARLINGTON, 1716A—Fiat, 4 rooms, combination oN hot ven aun e heat; floor; keys 1714A. XRLINGTON. idj7A AND 1649—Fine 8-room flats; nice neighborhood; rent $16. Apply 1647 Arlington av. in7xe) ARLINGION, 1370—4 and 5 rooms; strict! modern; large, light rooms, furnace; Dutc dining room; low rent ARSENAL, %8439—Five rooms, beautifully decorated; Dutch dining room, § shades. screens. chandeliers: $26.50. AUBLKR:, 1254—-}) our rooms, hall, bot water; rent $19 gas; $25. Wawuen anon Toth st.

ALBER all convent ra

bath, gas,

bath, furnace, R. Co., 102 N. (c)

2d-floor front conveniences: (62) WHITTIER. 1223—Lovelv room; splendid board; 3 car lines: reasonable.

room, with and cold cooking: cars; gen- first-class eall, see for (7)

large, -well- WHisrilkeR, 427—Near Lindell; Bell phone, furnished room, good board, Olive car. atiinie WILMINGTON RD.. 730—Newly furnished room and board for two gents or couple employed: bath and conveniences; reas. ‘FOR COLORED | LAW TON, 3232 -One furnished nished room: beard optional. MORGAN, 2713-—Neatiy furnisned lor. for two gentlemen, with board,

POLL OL Td or unfur-

vack he fi-st-class

MORGAN. 3515—_Bright. clean, warm rooms, excellent board; every convenience; reason- able rates. MORGAN,

fur- without house; with 3045—Corner nished, clean rooms, board: private family. MORGAN, 5025—-Neatly furnished, room, with board, in private family. Forest 7368. MORGAN, 4064—Neatly furnished single and double rooms; best of board; every con- venience. (7) MURGAN, °4128-—Beautifully 2d- floor front rooms, single or Lin- dell 4818. MORGAN, loor; Delmar MORGAN, neatly or

~: -floor Phone

furnished 2d- en suite:

3971—-Elegant front room, second reasonable; board optional; phone 3303 L,. (7) 4465—Nicely furnished second- room, southern exposure; in family; with all modern conven- nees; board optional. (1)

for

or with-

yple; very reasonable; su ern conveniences; one Room AND OARD—Beautifully sarees m, in owner’s home; de- sired agationss & preferred: West End. Box O-111. ost-Dis ch. nGOM AND BOARD—Couple with —_ well-furnished room desire couple or tlemen: good table; $6; refs. Box O- B90. Post- ‘Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Fine, large room, will accommodate 4 youn men, at re- duced rates, in fashionable boarding house; fine table and all modern conveniences. Box W-137, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Owner of spacious home, strictly private, desirous to rent 1 or 2 rooms en suite, with board, to couple. Box G-102, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Nicely furnished room, with board, for ene or two persons; fur- nace heat, bath; private family; no other boarders; plano if desired. Box O-182, Post- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD—Elegant front room, with alcove room adjoining, with or with- out orgy pagans wow or ladies employed; in West convenient to all cars. Box -122., Post Dispatch ROOM—Fine second-story front porch; two gentlemen; bath, hot water. excellent board: home phone; Comoton, 4th and Park tlemen wishing comforts of home and localitv reasonable, yourself. 2800 Henrietta st. ROUM AND BOARD—Large front room; southern exposure; batn. hot and cold wa- ter; telephone se rvice:; for two ladies em- with or without board; home cook- ‘Avply 360.A MeDonald, 5 blocks of Tower Grove Park, near Grand; Kinloch. Victor Iti4L. ROOM AND BOARD—Washington, near Sa- rah: first-class couple will find this an un- usual chance; modern home; scrupu!ously clean: home cooking; elegant baths: but few boarders taken: if appreciating real comfort where surroundings are refined. call Lim 3338. ST. VINCEN'T. 2830. A— Neatly furnished room. with board for two ladies employed; al’ conveniences; re:sonable. SIDNEY. 1906—Neat room and aoare two gents; all convs.; private famil SIMPSON, 6249 (Clifton Halahiey Wanted child to board; terms reasonable. TAYLOR. 1810A N.—Rooms. with out board. VRHEODOSIA, 5911—First- saan room board: private family; convenient Suburé ban, Wellston, Hamilton cars. THIRTEENTH. 1317 8S.—Finely'§ furnished room, first-class board; two teen apes ) no other boardcrs.

MORGAN, 3307—Furnished rooms, parlor and small room, with or without board; one block from W ashington and Suburban cars. MORGAN, 4609—Large front alcove nicely furnished, and connecting home cooking; couples, gentlemen dies employed; reasonable. Phone 2687

room; room, or la- Forest

aainable rates; phone. GREER. 5338—Three rooms, new muncing. 2A—Neatly furnished room, with or without

ee hat bath, “lerea car lines. an foc ~ gentieman. 28414%—-Room and board; neat- “ furaianed room, for young man; all conveniences. LiMNRIBITA. 2033—Large front room, with aNRIE! exposure; all conveniences; also smaliier room: board. Hic » ¢ eon rently furnished rooms, or withou rd I oO oe and board to ladies a IgKoE A Fe ds. or men. aot ee room, board and fo hing; furnace Phat. hot bath, home

lil¢é RY. 1800—Front room, well furnished; board: hot bath and all conveniences; 18 month; one or two gentiemen, _ c RY, 151]1—Niceiy furnished front — for gentiemen, with or werent room, hoard: private family. JEFFERSON. 241 8. (corner)-—Nicely nished south room ; private family; without board. hw 'T PL., 182

fur- with

N Neatly furnished sin- xie room. with board: all conveniences. WNENSINGTON, 501 Room and board for couple — Se ents: terms reasonable. . 1 5036—Large furnished front ‘ with "sieeve" private family;. break - optional; very reasonable. 5001—

T lovely corner ‘ ye or en suite, - for 2 or 3 (7) = 5.Room and

ki ee en room, A Sas one person; h oars.

and board; hot and

"352: my and board; gas, hot heat: and, u —WNicely

gg oot room; suitable for

E. 2002—Neatly furnished sec- ory rooms; first-class, meals; steam t; summer rates. 1817—Room and board for 2 or n: peol table and phone

MORRISON, tage rooms, with phone Cen- tral ¥5S19L. NEBRASKA, 2152—High-ciass rooms and ta- ble board; private family; all conveniences; reasonable. NEWSTEAD, 466 steam heat, beths, plan; reasonuble. NICHOLSON PL.. 30—Rooms, one front third-floor room. one back parlor, first floor: fences; south of Lafayette Park. NINTH, 3324 S.—Two nese rooms, with board: for zentlemen ODELL, 4972:—Wanted, under 3 years, for companion. 1121—Two nicely board; reasonable;

N.—Very attractive rooms; superior table: American (8) with board; with alcove; all conven-

child to board, not TURNER, 4105—Nicely furnished, warm, ligth rooms, gas, bath. hot and co’d wa- ter; good home cooking: for one or two gentlemen; $4.25 per week; Lee and Tay- __lor cars, TWELFTH. 2316 8S.—Second-floor front room, southern exposure; steam heat, hot and cold shower bath; suitable for couple “or two gentlemen, with or without board. Sidney 2860. UTAH PL... 3826+—-Beautiful rooms, with all modern conveniences; elegant table; for two gentlemen that would appreciate nice [| home; Sidney 1777. Grand car south. VERNON, 5702—-Large front room, neatl furnished, for two: all conveniences. (T) VERNON, 5370—-Rooms, with board; beau- tiful airy rooms, southern exposure; first- class board; all conveniences; terms reas. VERNON. 4704—Nicely furnished 2d-floor front room. with large alcove, suitable for 4 gentiemen, with board if desired; free phone; -all conveniences. (T) VERNON, 4610-—Room and board for two gentlemen: ladies employed or couple; all Sour eniences, free phone; Page cars. Forest Oa).

room, well OHIO, 1608--—Second-floor front b breakfast and sup- furnished: gas, bath: per.

OHIO, 1721—Furnished iences; will board 2064R. -_ OLIVE, 4279—-Southern-ex posed for couple or gentiemen; good German cooking. (58x) OLIVE, 4614—Nicely furnished front room. with board, for gentlemen or couple; phone Forest 5739. OLIVE, 3043—Southern-exposed front roon: separate beds; for gentlemen only; home cooking. OLIVE, 371i— tg furnished other rooms and 3-room suite: board ontiona!. OLIVE, 4421—Southern-exposed ble or single, with private family: congenial: conv. and phone. OLIVE, 4419 -Nicely turnished cooking; hot bath, reasonab!e also day board. OL web d.S 2311—-Clean rooms and board: home ng: $4 week; beds, $1 week: board 7 pg red; hot bath and phone; respect- room; all if necessary. conven- Victor

front room,

front and steam heat:

dou- board: Emma Loget. rooms, home to gentlemen; rooms,

OREGON 1829——F urnished without board. OREGON, 1711—2d-floor front room, hot bath. furnace heat: private room, with or

board: family. WALTON, 1233: phony 0 rem rooms, with eR. board, for gents or |"

ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | ROOM AND BOA RD wtd.—In ‘Gerk lan Cath- olic family preierred. Box P-40, P.-D. ROCOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young lady, in a private family. in St. Louis. Box G-*6. Post- Dispatch,

a North AUDUBON, 4557-—-New 3-room flat with bath; granitoid laundry ani cellar; com- bination fixtures; shades and screens: rent $18; 1 block east of Forest Park and 3 blocks south of Laclede. F. B. Ruhr R. E. Co... 1136 Chestnut st. (c) BACON, 1907—6 gpoms and bath. 1905—3 27)8—4 rooms. ‘iaaeem st.. 4

BACON, BACON, 1127 floor, BAILEY, 1901A—Three rooms, laundry, water and gas; $13: open. Dougherty & Dowling, 818 Chestnut st. (c) BARTMER, 6290—-New § flat; 3 large, lignt rooms; bath, gas fixtures; newly papered; $14; _ $14; open, BARTMER. $23. 10th st. BAYARD, 734--Five rcoms und bath; Edward Gccke, 919 Chestnut. bath. second floor, rooms, first or rooms and

$14. second

etc.; Bros.

$03: 5-—Five rooms, bath, furnace, Kotsrean-Althen R. Co., 102 N, (c) $50. (Te)

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By couple “em- ployed: prefer er having piano; reason: able; state price 30x G-39, Post- Dis. ROUMS Wtd.—sy M ay 1, 2 rooms, with breekfast and dinner, for man, wife and daughter. Box K-12 Posi -Dispatch. ROUM -AND BOARD ra -Reuned young man wishes room and board in private family; North St. Louis. Box P-6. P.-D. ROUM AND BUALRD Wtd.—by young woman employed; room with two meals per day; $4. box P-33,. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man, near Tower Grove Park and Grand av. car; state terms. Box P-22, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Lady employed; single room; Olive, Delmar car line; state rate. Box W-173. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—in strictly pri- vate family, for man employed; answer particulars. C.. 8229 Lucas. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—An eiderly y lady or family, to care for young baby. 1308 Olive st. | ROOM AND BREAKFAST Chouteau, east of Jefferson; state con- veniences and rates. Box W-157. P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By middle-aged business man, where no other boarders; widow’s home preferred. Box W-101, P.-D. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—West of Union, by young man, with best of references. Box P-66, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—East of Boyle; lady employed; $25 month. Box W- 37, Post-Dispatch, eee ecw, ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Room, with without board, by ‘ady stenographer. K-122, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Single gentleman wishes board in strictly private 74° Pb. in southwest part of city. Box W-74, P

~ Wtd.—-South of

_or 0X

WALTON, 140QUA- yg front room, hot and cold water, all conv.; board if desired. (7) WALTON, 011 Nicely furnished front room, board ontional: furnace heat: all convs., WALTON, l1151A-—Nicely furnished room, with board. $25: all conveniences; Page and Suburban cars. WASHINGTON BL,, 4403-—First and second story front room. with board: reasonable./3) WASHLNG:+ON BL... 271%—First- ciges rooimns, with beard: steam heat: a1) «na (7 WASHINGTON BL., a meet fur- nished rooms with board; Bell phone: refs. WASHINGTON BL., 3964—Large. beautiful rooms, 24 floor, with board: every conv.

ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By Tuesday, light, clean room and board, by couple and small children; reasonable; phone For- est 7481. or Box G-195, Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Married couple to board mother and daughter employed; furnished flat as part ove gge, ck references required. Box ©-165, ost- Dispatch. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—Two ladies em- loyed would like comfortable room, with reakfast, convenient to good car line; ref- erences exchanged. Box W-106, P.-D.

BAYARD, 133t—Four-room flat. bath, gas fixtures, eic.: BELL, 83132—Six-room flat. al’ veniences;: reduced to &21. BLL, 4614A-—Trhree nice, large rooms: oe R water, rent S. modern con- hot $

fine neighborhood; $14. Orecn eee: Seott, 817 (hestnut st. BELL, 3024—Lower flat. 3 large rooms, b Just papered; mantel, fixtures; cou- open. (7) (Cc)

- ~ — oa *

HORTON PL... ‘om ele bce a ae

DOLMAN, “iT Soar lower flat. vacant March 80. $14;

aw acant March DOLMAN, a ts tees light four-room second ‘floo fiat.

DUNNICA, yorear rooms and laundry: reduced, ; rent

EADS, 2446—Rent free April 15: 3 $16; all conveniences. rooms. MeGrory, 3446A.__

EADS. 2813—Four-room fiat. bath. gas fixtures: all conveniences: EADS. 2024A-—-Extra large flat. bright. clean rooms and alcove: veniences.

all screens, reasonable. 6 elegant con-

>. $423—Modern flat. 5 floor; china closets, deliers, lawns. furnace, exposure; reasonable. EADS. 3327 Modern 4-room fiat. china closets, large bath. lawns, laundry, hot water heat; exposre., laundry; chande bright rooms, large bath, chan- southern “first floor; liers, southern

uASiON, §160—5-room flat, bath, fixt ures, screens, hot and cold water: rent reduced.

EASION, 4s8i7A—-Biegant, 3 large. rooms ard hath. fixtrres: 2d floor: light $1h.

EIGHTEENTH. 1626 S.—-Four rooms, porch room and Jarge yard; rate $14. bath. nicely deco-

ELEV ENTH. Herrmann. 1704 &.—-Three rooms, 1911 Market st. ———_—_ ----——= 7.50. (c)

ELLIOT, 2401—Three rooms; $11. 1011 Market st. Herrmann, (c)

brZeL, s722A—H rooms. 07 floors: $35 a mont st dining room, (c)

and janitor Realty Co 702 Chestnut st. ETZEL, dss6A--Four rooms, bath, steam heat service, $31. Murray- a Cc)

EUCLID, i212- Four rooms and bath, and cold water newly Acourated. =

EUCLID, 1210 N.—Five rooms, rece ah bath, gas; all conveniences. ption Inquire

BELLEGLADE, 2617-—-Modern 3-room fjat, every convenience: yg rooms; beautifplly peopel” ge rent only 16.50. R. J. Broad- ers, 967 Chestnut. SENTON, 2526—-Three roofns: mann, 1011 Market st.

$10.50. eer tL C LID. 1226—Modern 6 rooms and A hot and cold water in laundry; $35. tiled bath, electric-fxtures, mission dining room;

_( cYr T Bottorff, 7“ Sunday. £ 1CLID, 740—Fiv ooms: all conveniences; ay Bott 707 King’s high-

BENTON, 2847—3 — rooms, ist floor, open; within Oo public park Peters’ new hom factory. Central

BLACKSTONE, 1206A— ‘Five rooms, bath, gas fixtures, furnace, etc.: $25. Balson- Mitchell. 5897 Delmar bil. (c) UCLID 613 N gas and fixtures: open. 5 large, light rooms; bath, ae rent now only $26.50;

EUCLID, 1365—Nine rece hall, hardwood floors. and fruit trees, $40. Plymouth. large rooms, Duncan, ' ption surnace, bath, shades 5sb7T

BLACKSTONE, 1425A—-6-room flat, all con- veniences, rent reduced to $25 to good tenant. me BLAINE, 40837A AND 4041A—Three large bath, fixtures and shades; tile en- rooms, trance; nicely decorated: reduced to $15.ic) fiat, 5 large BO'TANICAL, 3834—Beautiful rooms, .tile bath, screens, shades; all conveniences. oes? ee PL., 8116~—-Six-room ath. $15: near Easton av. line. SE PL., 2f2é—Four rooms, first floor; fine basement. Keys on sunny: (le

house,

BROADWAY, 4335A N.—Four oa pantry, closet, gas fixtures; $12.50 sor | wigahig AY, 5801 S8.—Three rooms and bath, toilet,

BURD, 1441A—Four rooms, bath, hot and cold water; $17. Kotsrean-Althen R. Co, 102 N. 10th st. a (c) CABANNE, 5573—6 rooms, steam, janitor ser- vice, gas stove, water heater, shades; newly decorated: rent $45. CALIFORNIA, 3324A—Four rooms. bath; rent $18. Doerflinger R. Co., 2608 S. Jefferson. CALIFORNIA, 34385--Four rooms, hall room, bath, hot and co a water.

EUGENIA, 2035—Five light rooms and in fine condition. bath, INDIANA, 3502—Fiat, 4 nice an aa INDIANA, 2718—Five rooms and bath, IOWA, 3218—First floor. three | rooms. $11. 3 "WILL se small ocation

S 4 water end JEFFERSON, Sediies, Axtures, J ae eON. JErFERGoS 3514 N.—4 peeves laundry; cmnvelians te. to 3” car a JUNIATA, S41TA—Three-room fiat; ye tm- provements: porch: n > lls 16. KENNERLY, Serer ara oe fate: bath: slate sink: $15.50, “a — order. KENNERLY, 4628A—Three s and wa- iS $12. Ritereum Aten R "Ce. 102 x. (ec an ..' 2 eer. KENNERLY, 4028-30A—Large 3-room flats, every convenience, reduc i to $16. M. B. __ O'Reilly | ae SF . 723 Cheatnut. (83) “fe. aY. Tab. oe Pearcy ats

Co. KEOKUK en. © aad flat, hat! reasona KEOKU a rr south)i——Nice flats, rooms each floor: $12.50 each; open. L. Baitinger, 400 Fullerton Bldg. KING'S HIGHWAY. 1210 N.-—Delightful Net fixtures, furnace; $30. Blake, 19

5 bright rooms, 3 P.

S HIGHWAY. 1351 N.--6 roo bath, hot-water heat, $25. Murray- Hayden Real: *o.. 702 Chestnut _st.° st. KING'S HIGHWAY, 1350 “7350 N.—Lower 6-roo flat. bath. large ew 3 no objection ehildren $22 . KINGS HIGHWAY ception nant sereens. £275 KING'S HiGHWAT mecere flat; shades. fixtures; facing Forest free if taken now. KOSSUTH, 3905A—Modern fiat; 3 rooms and bath; laundry, large yard; $15. Inquire ‘% stairs. LABADIE, 38940 8940—Four-room flat. bath, mas, furnace. screens and shedes. $22. LABADIE, 4711—Lower flat, 4 rooms, bath. furnace; rent ; open. (cr LABADIE, 4600A-—-Splendid 5 rooms and bath; steam best. combination fixtures; verv modern; $22.50. LABADIE, 4821—Modern lower flat. 5 rooms, large reception hall, tile bath. steam heat, shades, screens and combination > 1482 decorated ; ast _ 20 Jy SI ny

hy” LOUTS, y and a . LOUIB, 42a and c. water. Bros Do ) . . 18, bath flat;

- pity . pe? a : $i Z oepmareg: nn oe re 3 . nnd i= -! r le thes > og =enmaeast * 2 FS

Page 39

ow aches ae TEP 3b opmeues HOUSES. 5 FOR neni Rte: Sale ne d- FURNISHED HOUSE_For For summer, oely rnished home, Tower | oy ee : fu 8 | 1 -— sR Oona ier Bold. aa ana rtm hy "Bax . lg “modern and ‘- atiastive: Gave loge, at, low Wante to Siew; SEL rnc “ot Wieden’ 5 1 3321 oy MAPLE A ick t. fa AND MOTORCYCLES : wee bees Sutuiaiee every- Hee month. Apply 1316 N, King’s | C A ‘ . firet-class nished © rome rent reason~- CYCLES—For sale. two “drop-frame bi- AS - oT "7 : = saat "te sae ne or short lease; open les. 5870 Theod e ve roo , Wtd.—3. 7 or rvom modern b BLAINE, 3630— t toms, bath, furiboe furnace, . Box K-08, pont ee x DUFF. 1018 Chestnut st. mae ee ate. Rugby Be dle, 810. tes; $45. leerabah. Market. | FL 4._-Four TRUST CO. _with lamp, bell aia_pump. 1910 Lattin. pitti (c) , ane wt 7 Me i, ya "Aprit "es ar erated iconth to rent for the summer. aay iy toying sale, bicycle, will sell cheap. | . CARDINAL, 019 ~N.—Seven rooms, bath, | _P-97, Post- Dispatch. , Early possession. BABY BUGG = sale; “brown leatherette en Oe aves mace, screens, shades, newly decorated, LAT Wid.—4 or Ulta only’ sia all con nven. 12 rooms, $100 mee See see eee oN tates, — aero. ster he wie eos top; also gas heating stove. 4377 ees “a a's ' m -~ Qnndesus ences, by ; rent an 6 rooms, $50 per month. SEY CLE Har sale city EF gooey a 7 a rooms, 84 foor, neat park, LSBAD, 6218—Nice 6-room location. _Box_W- SS Poat Dispatch. ii mete. we i peygeee aes Riri's bievgie good cum | BAHY CART—For sale, Whitney English | Barro sais _bert. cart, good as new; cheap. bought at auction. will sell “oe CAR frame house Bty s* will rent to good le for $12 month, mie) FLAT Wtd.—To rent a ie mod- KIRKWOOD TRUST CO. . te CAROLINE, 31 ix rooms; separate yard;| $59. ‘ower ‘at, est “En phone “sidnay WEST PIN® BL., 4390—Handsomely_fur- rier oho) coat, teas: eet ee Y ldber | — ne sina s. “vestibule, entrance, water license paid; rent $13.’ Keys 3006 1213 nighed modern residence, near Forest Park: | 2 yours. Koni 211 N. 12th (83) | BEES—For sale, 20 stands. with supers; | DAWN TI et cket i. : Park. (1) |FLAT Witd.-New 4-room flat, bath: roe beautiful yard; reasonable. BICY CLE-—For rg " ‘Coasier-brake a cle,| extractor. etc. ; cheap to quick buyer. Dox solitai CKET Fors sale. Bm ian - -, 1476—Five rooms, 2d floor; CASS, —Dwelling. 6 rooms and bath; fy-seventh Ward; young couple; not over — good as new, will sell for $12. Vista, -98, Post-Dispatch. to vedes ellen, ge Ry. tickets cheap. Box K- ioc: ° . 4811 Fountain ay. BICYCLE—For sale. good coaster- ee ke be BLACKBOARDS of ail kinds and supplies 155. Post- vost -Dis atch. pose N. 7th st. Ps ad weatherproof copper ca pies: also No- cues, etc 60 inside water closets and gas; rent; ‘tenant; $10. R. J. Broaders, 907 Chestnut. | ROOMS Wtd.—Two nice, unfurnished rooms, | DRUG SfORE—A No. 1 location on street te OT gd ¢ race investigate the | slow-burning weatherproof cable; we can eierd Go.. 314- fie 8 S. Sppenpenreayemcmanes ic. by Poke gs | couple, for housekeeping. Call car transfer terminus, L. BE, Heinzelmann. 3, 7 odin er e oki "te “wn or Aang Bay 3 free ee it at a bargain. A. Klauber Co., 509 BLE—For Seiion new GION BL.. 4806A—-(Upper flat. DELMAR pate over oe or double Bomont Kirkwood, Mo (9Bc) sven and supplies. oe en te Go. Y ses . 4th st. (c) * pool en billiard a complete with modern. 6 rooms, $30; will pay oy, FE done My, et ity bat totlet Ye ROOM Wtd.—With or without board; state | BASTON, 8045—Large brick stable, 4 stal’s. Olive st. (990) CALIFORNIA PRIVET =-xeer rom 2 ny floor matting. Lange, $45 me « Herrmann, 1011 acket st. ‘ (os end and accommodations. Box P-161, water in Same. rear. eran pants pla anted or for guile Botanical. 4619-—Upper @ rooms. | HICKSON, 2718--Six rooms. bath. f : Eee ee nil BASION, 497>—Fine store; nap YP § good BOATS AND LAUNCHES Snare» _ Highway: PRESS—For sale, Pear! press @, ixil; 16 f 16 fonts ‘Updike. 410 Merchants- $27.50, Herrmann 1O1l. Market at "SS; | ROOM Wtd.—-With or without board; piano;| tenant. Easton Avenue ireni Watdte andl 2 eee ee -n~~~ |CAM#RA—For sale, 644x$% King Coco cam-]}_ card and invitation cenietecazer —s: : —— (c) rivate family; reasonable. Box W-163, Investment Co.. 4584 bhaston. AUTOBOAT—For sale; 22x4%, i ie -p.; een. era. fine bargain. W. Bowman, 5081] Page. | PRipsShs—For sale, see presses and BL.. 4680-—-Upper 6 rooms. ee a ane hot ost-Dispatch. __(£' | EAST GRAND, 2016-—Store, only $25. good, good, 4028 Ohio CANARY CAGE For sale, large brass ca- per cutters, and second-hand; Also 614 Walton, same as wenps te OD feet: large stable: pent a0: ROOM Wtd.--Unfurnished room, lady -em- prosperous neighborhood. POAT ay ge TT 2 8 horsepower . 331 4 “SRS. ge fi. will sell reasonable. Updike. 410 Merchants- keys next door or apply 3683 Page. — tc) ploved; between 4000 and 5000 west. Mrs. | ‘LOOK SPACE—Steam-heated floor space for} oline engine. John Thomas. foot of Ha- | -————— HN ORT ae terms A «ag ostan Sita aaie..tdadern ¢-reoms houses; het and Garner. 2822A M — light mantfacturing; windows on three aiden ven st. “ae Wor sale, ‘ot of pane: ee easy . : , ' » iron . . ROOM Wtd.—Large front or connecting Pleetric elavator service; toilets each floor; | BOA'i—for sal an package candy resh stoc on tes, ~ ag Rg gle fen Gate ret an rooms for housekeeping, near broadway 1 ae aiso — stores and offices. m hcevulader 8h. b. Ay Fe —— closing out candy department. 1305 Olive. amare ; Nice. Habt 3- — tlat, — ood tenant at once, F. H. Ingalls | —22¢ St. Joule: reasonable. Rox G-62. P.-D.) Warren. 200 N. (99e) | tains and pawer whistle, complete; a bar- | CARRIAGE—For sale, baby’s English car- . “iyeit tock to care ©) 6 Olive st, (c} | ROOMS Wtd.-—Unturnished rooms, by per-|fisANKLIN. O25 ao. store. choice loca- gain. C. F. Sparks Machine Co., — pat ied good condition; cheap. 2346 7 ‘$ (99c) boots, size 7 ‘Five rooms and bath. — N, 5344—Seven rooms, bath, furnac manent lady; between Grand and Sarah. tion. Appiv to O. A. Weber, 803 Locust. — . water, newly decorated. etc: near Olive. Address 51a N. Sarah. PRINELIN mO8 Late store: plate front; |BQATS—For sale; bargains in second-hand CASH RBGISTER—For gale; detali adder. go 946A Cass av CA, sae A —Chalce of three 3-room flats; Pousherty ro Dowling. ROOMS Wtd.—Two or three furnished rooms] jow rent. Toewenstein. 900 Chestnut st. | ats. marine engines, propellers, spark | _ 2284 Geraldine. > nviler: abort MM: examine them. £18 Chestnut - for light housekeeping;. must be nicely fur- | —— — a coils, magnets, reverse: gears, from $12 CASH REGISTER—/fFor - National, SAFES—For “oe we. | ml-4- —— flat. newly decorated. | k's ck sis (near acta nished at jase West End, Box | GERALDINE. bg Manon 9 a A ot | Jett dP ty > gam Sunday. 6. ©. Marsh, 6800 _clock; cheap, Frisco Hotel, “G16 Walnut st. | Safes; cheap. Wels _& Co. -room house; all modern; nice location: -._Pont-Dirpaten. tlt Mh seed cses ; Ee CASH REG sore N =| caar, | SAFES—For sale. one large and one. ma qmagers: gee or phone Menia’s | it ROOMS | Wta——three furnished rooms for peneen see. rent, BOATS of all kinds bullt ro order, complete remister. toaah eaten, ‘almost news td var seoend Saat — Sa . . 2 5 r 7 rs, y mirrors, Prep Fag) bags a ail cheg. yards, stable, carage, select neigh- | HODIAMONT, 2616—-Three-room fiat; bath. oe ot oar = N.—Four-story wareheas’, —eT. a a ci as aa ess A ae Realty, 612 N. Taylor; Delmar ————SS800— Ooms] a5 went: rag —_— KA osgit over (c) AG = 3007 — n-room dwelling: bath rr ad all conveniences; to parties who aay Oe a F ; pooeced | PATENTS AND PENSIONS — __die, : ; (9) samatate. t tiv ‘ete. : aa oie - w oard owner. Call afternoon. Sunday. S.—-Four large rooms for busi-{ ~~~. Reatincs ba, pets ot, “hr : oo RS : first-cis ia we Be none RIDGE. 5037A—6-room furnished flat, all ness or private living; cheap rent. Call INVENTION. — For sale, latest inverition of | GUN—For sale, oe dl hammerless g. 16- ee LEE é aren, oe QO8 Chestnu ates (c) conveniences: few montha. : 8228 _Nebraske. bolts to hela ld neeine Seustring mot valle to- aoe pon fen oes 2 oenth OSE. 2089 ae feaidence; path. | RUSSELI. 2037A—Nice furnished fiat of 4 VANDE VENTER. G28 N.—Three rooms, with }.. gether: S Will ecll euteidittes trade for auto-| Gh aaecems E sale, i bho aoe with 100-foot lot: ‘827: apply F. E rooms. bath, piano, phone: all conveniences. bath: good office location. mobile: or what have you? Box W-104, graph. 26 reeama. ee = her beds.

OR PBL OO Oe

Ae Miller. 2018 Feat_Grand VERNON VANDEVENTER, 1230 N.—BStore room, 18x} Post-Dispatch, maga HHA me i 49; plate glass front; rent cut to $18. | EN Wtd.—To purchase new invention. to| HEATER — For sain £09 Water caren ° . 11 -—~-Seven- eonn house. furnace, flat; ifs ran ¢, hot water, ag silver; ’ Apply on ween ? ly 2045 Pine. __ $27.50; open unday until 6 p. ree aoe —— — R15 eee prese rve Photographs and complete family used but 4 months. Cleveland. some IN vem WASH, 1901—-New 3-room flat: good location story a ave; can be attached to tomb- ii —fix rooms, bath. hot’ and cold VIRGINI& 1911—Furnished fiat. tness rooms Inquire | stone; militons can be sold, T. P. Pigg. | 22LGE ELAN TS vor sale 5008 best hedge

otsrean-Al > m and bath: all rooms su lock for physician: new plumbing. ' a ‘ot, Althen R. Co. ~ east Reservoir Park: — a within. (1) | __Farmington, Mo. ae atake ean and Up; ay up. camore’f N. — i oe = || ROOSEVELT PL. ran WEST BELLE PL. 4406¢- rooms and | wa . MODELS and experimental work. St. Louis! _ Letfingwell. keys ‘ge gna water! ares ae $20. ye bath furnished flat: eC rte ee ond WANTED-—BUSINESS PURPOSES Pa-tern and Model Works, 4196 Manchester. HORSERADISH PLA r sale. fit Prarie Rouse with 2 a nee eee | BUILDING Wed.—1 or 2 story building near PATENTS and Ge a eee es EP * kltche -FURNISHED A”-ARTMENTS AND coo gy Hate! ‘gg HE og AERC NTRS eT) ott Lucas & (o.. 620° Cheatnut. (fc) ow Teasonable. ache ~ age avs. Tele- Cra re. ai =i “ton s. bath; stable: FLATS WANTED DESKROOM Wtd.—In business center. Box lly ‘purchaser wane Fg oe ~ IC EBOX—For sale, one 8 icebox, one . rrmann, 301) Market st. ‘c) | PCRNISHED y FLAT Wid 4 rae t sie (c ween Page; references. hen, $12.50 c)| RING—For sale. solitaire white diamond &—For sale, latka BELowe aalew hed SHST A, > —— — ! i ah hh Six rooms, bath: nei Samont 1883. TARD, 2724— rooms, | tiR6._$120; bargain, $729 Cook av. ; Sao Uo. eo *, &: le the i ~ aR ae $ | bar . F ann, 10 rket st. (c) aah spk re fur- new pa sort, | WATCHES —Por sa sale, 300 wa ucah. . coe - . : 4 teeth . eee ‘ or ae 5 , 7 — : — sath. 6 rooms, Soot to . in sale, t two : E . | - atel fa ~~ aw: ee ym | Joundr¥; can be arranged for 2’ families: Sel without | Znesthut ee Co. rings from $2 to | te $600; diamond studs from | mowers. $1.60 ~ ital | watch, ft : , a ingame ; ELLIOT 1340-—le . apa diame each. to Oct. —— i i: r . ods ring "i Kitchens. aa = eS oan Jewelry in iD For os 2 . tab is

oe

ce ber

| ake S. GHT MACHI taneous nee “he rings; no Ses’ — secant | Oh Water: Bil: Inruire lone bl ‘e - S0—Three-room Fiat. $10 month A DOLLAR PER WEEK use; ot ™ fo) | Clive et. : | ales reg. Bee Bi eee eae HINGTON., Bia rng : . re. asbington \ ; arcote, Elgin MBE : sha whit GHD ii : sROOM BL ie DPE we. =e seation for rooming house or resalde geod rs, +. = 1, een 7 months H. f ee : a o house’ 4 See — nh ——,* eb Senta te oes ELLE 036i plenty H 4 room; $18, _ Pee gamget lane 6 . cia: ryts a — | a a amily accommodations; only ve st. wee ewelry sant A : a . aon e. © 4

D T Wtd.—By faxitly of 2 or ’ 8 adults Gad 1 ehild. com y furnished or & room heated fet — Westminster Bde sadaaa da HOUSES ete nan

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OLD GOODS FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goons. FOR SALE | HOUSEHOLD Goops FOR SALE nage - DUS _ ANIMALS POULTRY AND BIRDS ee ee ee ms ily rt aes DOGS8— For sale, two fine bull ; FURNITURE—Ph ral 6478 or Oli RANGES ‘For sale, coal ran ¢, gas range, bred . a CHICKENS—For sa some Rhode Is- for price Soe demteiation of pot, Olive dining table, sanitary bed, ge, ga sii iy __bred dogs; can be seen at Pil beat land cockKerels Pw i hens, both combs. 2940 gas or coal ranges. McClay, 1434 | used; cheap; leaving city. 4560 North Mar- | ¥OG , Wtd.— Brindle bulide« or pup. Apply not reir te SY. k 414tA La cay. ——; | CHICKENS—For «sale, trio white Cochin et. sii sale, fine k bedroom | RANGE—-For sale, fine Home Comfort range. | DOG—For sale, Boston terrier; has nice tal bantam chickens; prize winners: cheap. »mestic drophead petine machine,| dcvble oven, water tank. griddle iron, $40: and head; call Monday. 1428 ‘Washington.{ 3100 Big Bend rd.. Maplewood. | bookcase. oe ies range and gas cost $125; sideboard, $7; hobby horse. $5: | DOG-—For sale, Scotch collie, 8 months old, | SHickbANS—ror saie of ribbon white aT 4518 Page bi. oak dining-room table, cheap, 3215 Frank- cheap. 4257 Kennerly av. Plymouth Rocks, eggs for hatching. heavy rs, 7 ie cnaitare seuch med ar i chittonior’ ROPLING CHAIR—F ie Oe ee Eeneee pea, $ months} laying strain. Calmer. 3047 Diekson. car, Lockw hve; block 5 Tass trim- ; a ; -—-For sale, one rollin ma s. = Ks i on as — iron green, b - g@imost Single bed. springs and es thibanes — chair, suitable for invalid: also other td - - S ae yr oie rng istand Red oa ao net Old od south, M. ng and mat ’ M To) LOGS—F cr sale, fine caer Siler 4 months >; €S88,. settin A pd 8; i) per _M. A rv aS = spring 4015 bi.: no onday afternoon. 3312 Washington. niture. 5052 Page. _ a” beak Penkede he ‘ 100; hens and pullets, ke gi tag ; sere pply ys ; RNITURE—For sale, contents of S-room |TlG—For sale, velvet rug, 0x12; also ma- | >t _4s Laclede: Vel._197L. ae aoe fits ‘Sunnyside, Old Orchard. "netehing white Wyan- | _don_s 3 °. big bargains. bp A unre nortan, Atle COR! FEES, pre ae aye. ve upright plano. 028 Delmar bi. gheap if sold at once. 1698 8. "| CHICKS—For sale, ebicks, Brown Leghorns t ’ ye MAC e. $8: daven of. xl carpenter’s outfit and fishing tackle. 3501 | ij--wor sale, new Wilton velvet rug, 9x12. ee and Barred Rocks, $1.50 dozen: arred Orchara., > te a Peer So pling, wo —— SaaS ~ -- (Ts) grt Delmar 1379L. sap Sag PE fo. 8 very fine cae ia tan ones eggs. Ay petting 2 petting hens, $1.25 Mo. SRwing. wat ‘URNITURE—Party breaking housekeep- He i ; 5: : eac oebel, 3406 pring — . A Belle “hi ificent ing desires to sell handsome “bedroces and dr cee “ = a: ‘ghee Bateeach lamp. 1 D0G—For sale. alk bred pointer, price $5. CHICK ENS—F H EGGS For sale. white as ne ae drop. $9.0; ny OH -* i eho eamive oor dining room furniture, together with pic- Neale 5, See paaren Sv. 2138 O’Falion st cockerel For, a % ore taswerer! cockerel (Judge Cambel) salen: aeery 8 | pg Bvoe o o alexant; cost So tures; will nat treat with dealers. 4537 ee ge ares ah ‘vores. Gath: ‘bavente- Wat DOGS—For sale. “bulldogs, 6 weeks old,| cheap; Ss. S. Hamburg eggs for setting. 3917 coe anu ni Bog Poy tense | if called SuWiING MACHINE—For sae, Wii Me net be Saptinated totey cinioed (iG Sikek _ ick Meal’ each; also kitchen cabinet; extension table. cheap. 4135 Olive vocal Rentand._. for; Tower Grove car to January 4V., north Gabe sutometin, sewing machine. will sell for $50 a7 OF SEs, - ck Meal’ gas range. 4817 Easton av... bDOG—For sale. Sr td St. Bernard dog; | CHICKENS—For saie, silver-cup winner to 5521 Botanical av., Castile. pi. f Gia av.). also 6-weeks-old pups. 2616 Brannon av. Buff Cochin, golden and silver pheasants |HENS—For sale. set sng and laying hens. SkWING MACHINE Wtd.—Teo » Sar : machine. Mrs imar 24261. $8: Majestic gas range, $7; Home Comfort RULGS-—For sale. Axminster rug and Brus- - . 8. GiRSS = Erc.--Beautiful furnishings range, with water beck, $12.50; fine wainat sels rug. hal! and stair carpet, kitchen] DOG—For sale, male St. Bernard, pedigree, Te Ure ee te ee fe ee oT6S Roosevelt _pl. isis Cooke

ss Ls. . ' nce, com risin elegant mahogany wardrobe, 812: onk xidebourd. $9; upright he 2 siied bake 4 hs é ay . ra ing. Kappey,’’ 3218 Wisconsin av. * bey Cod chairs, rockers, dinin folding bed, $19: Iron folding bed, $9. 2710} C#>inet. refrigerator and jinoleum; in good) 20 months old: cheap. 5741 Cote Brilliante. ‘HICK ENS—For -ock ; HENS—For sale, 40 Brown Leghorn eaee SEWING MACHINE_* fare rhiture, oak, mahogauy. dressers. hif= | Franklin av one aye Tennomadie, SM. ™- |DuGS—for sale, high-bred broken potutet | "Fishel straiw, also Belgien bares. the On: Hs yellow Clayton car to Maple Lawn. Wheeler Nice tba iil sacrifice bea Sr ~ ‘ ad ’ * asennienpeasinapesier peciid ay. ° ie e al, so be n . e fmn- tue ‘lison; w ga ce. t cere, _jeather dave aport. men diy ward KLHMNILTURE-—-For saic. brass beds, chit- |ZmGiING MACHINES—For sale. 1 Wilcox & de ther mae oF es. also a few un “it 3) est hares that grow; thoroughbred; call | Fins pr a hens Hickory st. res. Morris chair, ‘ez c ‘ donteea dvammere. davenport._ _ Sldebon H SEWING Cox sett orter, Fiatrock. Sunday. 4851 Easton. —For sale, 10 Rhode Island Red SEWIN 7 by ndsc me rags, elesant piario. ete.; vur- ser rds, Gibbs. also White fewing machine; cheap. | 7 = re- ———— and cock; premium stock: also two new G MACHINE—For pot ge ye em rifice everything ‘inmmediately. = : . rac. cut- sig WING Mat TUNE Tor sale, drophead ie * and Reds. t @ sind that lays; 15 eggs for Rts : - all attac ments; no bn “Pbtelactar | Stee _plofuton,piagoy a ltge varices ot [>7QNUING , MACHONE or ,auie. girovheaa i a = oe | for $1.56. “Dank: Rogerg. Ghamola, | HENS —For sae. 20 heaveweight Diack Mn- | Money. “ahida “Gqas"sy bHASS Bevs. | Seatat— pa ge, Pet ately at prices you will buy: sacrifice: stove. good baker. $4. 4356 Cook av. ic) | St or sale apts = aoe : wl = ENE FGF Bale DO ae PE Compton pee og «2 MACHINE—For sale, new “Ballbear, Keather arlor furniture, weatnered library imme Pee eth ee oe BY. {i4c) | SHADES cr sale. epg Belg aha des. ba Us- andoah. ——— Rock hens and two cockerels for "$25 or HENS—For sale. 4 fine buff Cochin hens fees trial: png yt Bg 435% aston: as leant dining furniture, mahogany, | ©URNITURi—For sale, $125 mahogany dav-| %¢!8 hall and stair carpet: new. SISA | OCS wor pale, my show collies Panama| your choice of 10 hens and cockerels for and rooster; also 2 full stock light Brah- Kinloch De A agg: } oak. ane “chiffonters, rockers, tables,| port. 56-inch round dinner table, sewing |__Mullanphy. | Leader and Panama Bear. J. Faudi, 178] &15. 3126 Sutton av.: Manchester car. ma cocks and eggs. 4638 Adkins. __ Selmar 803 | gt Te tsina, portieres, secretary. ser bf oo Bo. cart. chairs, rugs, stair car- SIDHEBOAR a ond gg ong oak > pd Sidney st. - CHICK ENS—For ro a Buff Gochin ban HEN Wtd.—Wiil trade a prise-wibetn pair “ginger sewing maching™ ame, fine ss ; ae ‘ . ai : ’ rer, » 6 , &itenen Ca refrig- kitchen cabinet, $8.50: wash stand, $2.50. es oe 2N5— ¢ : vy- machine, c good as ve waned. sacrifice, scparetely’ poco it. | erator, was range and {numerous Miticin. | Gen Tinton aoe weet a mar toy aie —, \ ee a . or; oe page Mla ad oF rg _ new; sell cheap: call Sunday or after 6:30 —_ re) ee pe He cee account discont nu n ousekee ‘ r . ap; aliso sma oodie a . y : Ur] m ) earch anes 5 Tits, ee iD} Soren, “Century wdkeioene ee! Pe: |SIDEBOARD-—yor fale golden oak side-| Ove ‘et . mann _av., Luxemberg. HENS “For els. horeughored,iaying single, |—P-S_2888 Manchester. 4 Frit —ror sale, handsome golden oa books; bieycle with coaster brake: all at for graphophoné and records. 3819 Ne-|DOGS—Board wanted for St. Bernard; per- GHICKENS—For sale, White Rock hens and com White Leghorn none. or West zo BARGAIN S _—w fectly gentile; suburbs preferred. Ww- cockerels; eggs for setting; 220-e ens incu- ‘ blocks wes h. 81¢ e .

ffet: cheap: call at onee. S049A Minerva. smeil fraetion of value. 1026 Forest av. ask ide wi—or sale, mission ouk buffet, latest | FURNITURE VALUES that yo a -{ic — . — : ; . ‘1. Post-Dispatc Pea en rooder. 546 Sunny AV., etre; a large mirror; fine plece of furnt- sibly duplicate for the nee.” —" * 8 1OVE—For Bale, | (Quick _Mea! gas stove, | - ih ter bale denenitek to “epafiel up- or, Meramec car. INCUBATOR—For sale, Cyphers model incu- d cheap. 215 8S. 14th at. ic! the :unrestricted choice of our immense Li ioe kin! pS. S00 8. Broadway. ~ pies, cheap: pedigreed stoc Call Sun- | CHICKENS—For sale, Buff Rocks, stock and bator. 120 eggs; like new. 2810 Obie. your choce only $5. Be Rx U--For “apr * ners a varee.. = Be rye ety en ry, ae “5m ee oe “ Spoor sic and heating stove; dav. [044 Minerva av. eges., ew nage Fig, to: take St. poses: gy vee ae BATOR—For sale. Prairie State cme D. G. SHERIDAN. 816 N 6th et. (c) ees oa Sia ol : reasonable. . ’ I ppea a must sell. -S s4VNCH ee ee eae ae . ie a fellston, o arshall av., wal loc ator, 110 e capacity. in good condi- Penrose. shrewd buyers. Furnishing homes com-|S§TOVis—For sale, gas stove, with hot-water eat Age vk Ragen pgs pgs 3 on ons north. Mail Weliston Station, St. Louis. tion: $6. 3401 Was ington. $21.50 SALE—$21.50 SALE—$21.50 SALE. ver. d ‘iTAinS—For sale. 6 antique walnut leather arrae is our specialty, Time to responsible _heaier; good as new; cheap. 3027 Juniata. Avenel ae pa wontnt T._B. Elliott. ————- | INCUBATOR—For sale, Cipher incubator; $40. machines ae ered $30. and Easton av. : sents ani © oak cane soats, dining-room Pe AXGAX BROS. FURN. AND CARPET ».OVE—For sale, y vee Meal = stove, al- |} DOGS——For sale. fox terriers, 2 months old; CHICKENS—For sale, pure white Wyan- holds 150 ezgs: 1906 pattern. 6208 Crescent | balan . a k: he best anes wh. | TYPEWRITER chairs: cheap. 440 Walnut, cor, Theresa. O., 1800 WASHINGTON AV. (62c) _most new, $10. 404 Lith ‘st.._20 floor. 1 healthy condition; nicely marked. S617} ottes, 10 young hens, one rooster; bensji ayv., Clayton 1M : ; $2.50 CHIFFONIER--For sale. chiffonier. ‘ yarteres PU 7 NITURE—For ani: dreseers iron beds | 8TO\ BS—For sale. aeatent ome cvok N. 10th st. ay ge a Ba Big ce SE ggg t INCUBATOR--For sale, one Prairie State b tor &. e or . k, like new, $15. YProsser's, 325 ve almost new; springs and matresses. kitchen stove, Eclipse gas range: in good condi- | H}OGS——For sale, Boston terriers, 2 fine pedi- blocks. Call durti ft oon. 7214 300-egg incubator; cheap if says Gt ence. achin E. .. VICTORIAS—- OUCH For sale, leather couch, $6; trade safes and kitchen cabinets, sidenoards. dav- tion. 1880 Granville pl. sreed females, registered: bargain: must sell. South st a ep Te ; 2445 Bernays av. ont the best = the" torias, cost or iron folding | bed. 8541 Lindell. enports, birdcage, beds, steel couches. chairs, | STOVE—For sale, Radiant Home base- 46-46 Morgan. : , COCK Fo ie. S CB Lech k. INCUBATORS—For sale, two 240 egg incu- 18 Mini Ges ies S. Broadwa K-86. Post -- “‘H—For sale, new ~ cae on leather extension tabies, rockers, gas ranges, ward- burner stove, cheap: no use; steam heat. : cee nha ae path > ge , intent Ss; ; very ttle u - Call Sidney saa shemale: | uch: @ beauty: cost $60; will sell for{| robes, mantel folding beds. center tables, 3168 Easton. 2d fioor west. le and’ thincdode teak tack: a 2 years old; fancy strain, 5342 Greer av. 29 - 7 ms x Ie — bd Mi - > _ whi call any_asy._ 420 any G8y._4201_North Market.—_| stoves, laundry stoves. laundry. almost new |STOVE-—For sale, S-barner cabinet asoiine | giish bench dog. trained to auto.” Geo. J.|Yotte cockerels. Berd Slader, ‘Box 241, | NCUBATOR—For sale. 240-0nm Jpoubator, PO OWER MACHINE : WANTSE erel rugs, portieres an ot er furn ’ mirrors, bedroom suits, solid oak; oltciorre hie TL 2D _—— i0AT— s oat. ae 7 one flson power machines, for cash. , cr w a 2028 Pine. 7 chiffonters, agree passing stoves, pil- hee a yan ig table and willow mae “For sale, one gentle “An 370L. \ askting SPECIAL MACHINE! EGGS—For sale, light Brahma emgs; sto exock; INCUBATORS—Fot sale, incubators, brood- qrophead machines, onty Pall Based me thing kept in sanitary condition; deliv- agi e $10. 5510 St. Louis —~F'or sale, ro'ler top desk, leather ery ?. foot: cost $35. for ° 34) tL. Aus. eo zh leather rocker, cneap to pay storage. _ man’s piace. 813.5, convince yourself. Her | TARLE—For sale, fine antique colonial wal- GOAT $26 a ea een, Mlk Scat, Dito | —S/80_young rabbits. Pearson, ore; perfect, hateber; Safety Teepe. was’ r month; all makes repaired tes orgs Storage, Packing and Moving yah re ee ee eee ant ater nut diningroom table; sacrifice. 4518 Utah st. EGGS—For sale, genuine spoke duck coos doen ee 2 Fie ae teynted and beonders; free | for, $1. NEW Oo ‘ heater. Call at 5907 Bartmer av. ren = > a! : . Hs S—F le. Belgi » lot; dresser, cost $15, a5, —s RANGE _F . eye gga WASHING MACHINE—For sale. S441A = ge yO all’ re yey Bil 16 EGG- TURNER gee size and price. PARROTS, birds. aaah small as a ee ron bo hg Reg ge ge ge mg or sale, ga se. ap. Magnolia av. a. m., Sundays, afternoon. 611 Wil- Address 6730 Vernon av. bits, ete; also Hogs: all sorts; cheap; NXICORING MACHINE . — h WE HAVE purchased from a factory a few mington av..: td. delay. EGGS—For sale. R. C. horns. se- bou sola and exchanged. Wehrman, ‘SSEF sale, dresser and ae oe GAS RANGE—For sale, gas rane, with wa- samples for less than it cost to manufac- HiOGS—For sale. 2 fine brood sows, 1 with & lect matings, $1 TB saat 18 Wyoming. 306 & Broadway. (c) ae Singer, 31-20, foot power, only $15; x double Goer wardrobe, iron bed, springs ter ey attachment. aoverse and con- ture by 40 per cent. Anyone purchasing litter of & a ag also boar of good Selaea EGGS—For sale. wot, Wyandotte | PARROT—For sale, young talking parrot aiso power machine, with tabling, complete, ep. 218 8. 14th. st. — meats is RA com i ae che Saiki that wna eer offered in Bt ‘Louis. Antony | China stock and 7 bigs about 6 months old: | _ eggs, $1 for 13. Edw. Becker, 3817 N. 9th.| and large cage, $i2;” must sell; call BSun- | ot path utecubole and button sewing machines 5 RAN le, §-hol ulc ea! at was ever offered in uls. Amon ; ggs, :; , N. ; “ GA For sale, 6-hole Q a & call Sunday. pply in pores Lott, Ferguson EGGS—Pliymouth Rocks: setting. Sic. 4212 day or Monday. 8906 Laclede av., paper mf G. SHBRIDAN. sae. 0 aun ue ie — ED a nge. hot-water attachment. cheap. these articles are 5 fine cniffoniers. 4 ; bed, ‘cheap. " “420A Greer'av. oe ir: Westininster. Agee? age hg it ems pg trem rT as Duncan es — beagle hounds, well an St MAL TIGNES i } white homing - - > , also a n NDS— [Gs__F *IGEONS—-F sale, ure ‘DING BED—For sale. taste aed. nove’ aluar Gan’ & harass one i ae CG Bia ine Sooke” "We Wave aw Bem jine of fur bred, well br oken; bargain. 4485 Gar- me Aa | S.C. Leghorn eggs: 18 for ragga eo. w $948 Horton pl. \ ( AG iyS = a ER, a noe ee 8 ’ price 2 - : niture and carpets and rugs which will fie! - PIGEONS—For sale, Plymouth Rock homer - . igen ged meeier Bacon oe? pe rage Be pay you to see before purchasing else- | OUND—For sale. hownd. 4 years old, black yore sale, Minorca eggs and cockerels. igeons, 2hc. 3744 lows. FOR SA | where. Franklin Furniture House, 1017 and tan. broke on coon. possums, skunk, 2814 Pine st. ae ke ——. ty save his commission; $45 Singer, | -~-— ndbenil ° PIGEONS—-For sale; bred to raise large att. 0; $45 New Home, $21.50; $45 Wheeler | BAND SAW—For sale, nd saw. 96-1 ” Wilson, $21.50; $45 ite, $35; these are inter, with boring att chute sane all new machines; the latest models; used urning athe, Ra stand, 6-inch Sticker rus. Bey os + * Mer i DING BED—For sale ame Y right iron re. bed, $8. 4787 a pi., near __day; terms cash. 8819A Olive. Franklin av. (c) uirrels and rabbits; $15. R. Wurmb, | BGGS—For sale; rose-comb buff leghorn, $1 ' i a005 St. F av. HALL RACK—For sale, ane 1 i ene nao TLY USED e352 Berthold. setting. 1506 ‘College av. asuene: all mated pairs. : . Fer ~ good as new; large, solid walnut bookcase, - : y—2 OT aitto egies > bed. up- suitable for professional man. 3930 Cleve- SLIGHTL KITTENS—For sale, we white oe B EGGS—-For sale, Pekin duck eggs, 30c per PIGEONS—For sale. Piymouth Rock homing eo oon gy dropheads. all attachments, guar- pineeer, read it iron, good cond osser’s, land. FURNITURE, STOVES AND CARPETS. tens, from pedigreed prize stock. - : : pigeons for squab a ig meee guar- | anteed, $12.50; box-top machines, any > G, } chee and rubber, # HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale: cheap; SOLD FOR STORAGE CHARGES. Whittier. EGGS—For sale; white leghorn. eggs, 75c anteed, $1.25 pair. S956 heodosia oy te gs ; machines rented, any make, "Louls Beltine an * ton “gs oS a o & ’ Ld . esa ae iron | leaving city. 3866 Shaw; no deajers. " Stee] ranges, $6 up. LIVESTOCK—For. sale. good livestock. 4526 for 15 or $4 a hundred. 1621 Semple. =— | PIGEONS-—For_ sale, overstock taney we ie oe PT ponte. occ sinicetnins’ ch >... xtens HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 3 rooms tena atoves, $3 up. Morgan. Delmar 936L. EGGS—For mnie, Plymouth Rock eggs, for eons; we won silver cup St. Louis show. 1943 Frankilp ¢ a . peeen aie is aie pl. 1731 Iowa. Phone Olive 1412, Cent. 5521. ic) Et nh i SE Dac tench tte Rd O16 | mag pogeees. eed tural: loaded with ft Waotloy, household goods, | Brussels rugs, $4 up. PUPS—For sale, brindle bull terrier pups, 8 beauties. 215 Mary av.. on Barracks car. | KGGS—For C. Rhode Island Red | PIGEONS—For sale. fine bred. banded hom- mage. easton, 2d — a toe lete outfit eClay, 1434 Franklin. aaj ge rugs, . up. . es. 21 aM, ale, 8 Gi nded FU For sale. A N. 8 5 ; ~}° Folding beds up. TT settings, 3 Arlington. ers, 75c pair -'or exchange for barred TURE— HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale; al PUPS—For sale, 4 pedigreed collie pups. cree |e Oe, Par Kens or chicks, 8046 Page. STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | Bedroom suits, $7 up. Wta x bed, washstand and most new; call after 6 p. m. 5331 Theo- Apply: 7600 Vermont. EGGS td.—At once, duc g iw spoutre at 1224 Ann. (SSeS A SCARS Sideboards, $6 = sin i sale, toy poodle, male, 6 months} _¢sgs.for hatching. Box A-120, Post- “2 PIGHONS—For sale, homers for equab|BARBER OUTFIT Wtd.—Hyéraulic chair, = househol weg a ah HOUSEKEEPING OUTFIT—For sale, com- Wardrobes, $4 u old. 2836 Franklin av. O. R. Schoenfeld. i#GGS—For sale, Bradley strain Barred ty breedin nenend birds. Missouri Squab work stand, mirror, 2d-hand. 1905 Lucas. blowers: c Pp. uire 442 1 West piste aapenerpen vn eg en rye — Terms to suit. 6 PUPPIES—For sale toy, meee and tan pup- poss Rocks, $1.50 for 15; the best. 41: oo) _Co.._38 i Shaw _ av. Tn, - 2d floor. 17th and Chest EDW. W. WIEHE. 2325 Franklin. (99¢e) pies; prize winners. yp np CO Garieties: arise iouire-ak snail cneds at Py at at Barber aire, etd took wor. mle, , On raaite-top wale Grand ay:; low rent : 55 Has ileus oi EGGS—Get the sin a hid CR a tclhen E se French poodle puppien’ | comb Black Minorcas, guaranteed. 3814 bargain prices. A. Lawrence, 1818 Kennett Bact hand. A. T. Moore, 922 Cass. months; can : Sane ut aime te HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE. W AT 1A Fo} ty new; $30; cost A Indiana. also very fine table, leather chair, couch, par- i it an PUpPpPits—For sale, 2 bull Seocter puppies. | =GGs—For sale; Biack Minorcas, best la POULTRY—For sale, barred Plymouth Rock saf ] ] COME and Call make offer, 4000 Cottage av. ers; setting $1; inspection invited. 33 cockerels; reasonable, 5028 Plymouth av. b Sts an “prices. will intes Gasoline heh eae. or 4 household i800 Be" Vout all a & rug, etc., immediately. 4168 Marylani . aI CDOaD; SESRs. +. es oe ato, Headquarters tment when | PUPS—For sale, puppies; will be large dogs: | Oxford. Maplewood. POULTRY—For sale, poultry and ducks; shelving, PUR. ag ator Ne nide- at dae ao es ae ot a Y ou want real bar ain. in siiehtly used don’t call Sunday. 3641 Finney, EGGS—For sale, eggs rose-comb brown Leg- winter . layers; also Ry ay B eges for ally oH. railing and pert i set. 2C 7 1 and t fixtures; bares: eaving city. line o ousehola goods, siightly use FURNITURE, EFRIGERA- | PUPPIES—For sale, French poodle gen horn; fine stock; $1 setting. 6111A Old atching; cheap. ‘ tore Fixture Co., ing, * a end Ont eg Snusnan —* crusher B00 |

pt

ht up. Manchester. POULTRY—For saie, brown Leghorns; take Broadway , ‘ i AND ME 21 ; inthe At SN Or ONT 2: 511,

4%

DESK—For sale, solid oak roller top bar ey

cg lig age qed on aren, com TORE’ troy ES cheap. 1811 Wash, 8d floor; walk r i aRNITORES Se sale, rare antique ' ma- gas : Pross - 7 and household goods of every description. | pi'PpS—For sale. one male and one female EGGS—From single comb brown Leghorns: Bellefontaine car to 4700 sout walk two j -——- , : + A veep rare . English china; an account with us. er’s, 3221 O , | We ee rte ty a — of 26 to 4 rl French | see pup. 1223 Cass fine stotk: T5e Rtting today. 3951 Humph- blocks west, ™ north. 4669 Alaska. “babaera pieasiie ie wall eet came, | nti me ee —— cent. ome an see wha a e cas w ns = ~ - ey . , nN .* x ures, ce- , PUPS—For sale, 5 bull pups, cheap: age rey. POULTRY—For _ sale, heavyweight Black : — NITCRE— For sale; -sawed goid- DINING ROOM SET. carly En lah ‘bi ffet, Duy. -AW IRN J 2 months. Delmar 3545J. EGGS—For sale, white Plymouth Rock; Minorcas and Leghorns: eggs for a boxes, ice cream eabiuents, office partitions; = dining room also mahogan early English buffe WIDE-AWAKE FURNITURE CO., i 45 f _ y. © Mell ing. 4544.8. Compton. new work té order. Orchard Bros. 1021 N. if conta : 6006 Fairmount (ce) sideboard, pedestal table, leat chairs,} COR. 19TH AND WASHINGTON AV. (55c) | PUPS—For sale, 5 St. Bernard pups, price} Fishel strain; 15 for §1. iment ne Broadway. Central 2148. (990) | _G. CM pieces. ; servis tubie, China closet, rack. ll “raga $5. Inquire William G. Ackermann. 4610 h020 Idaho. POULTRY—For sale, light red Cuban rae DESKS_¥F - URE—For sale, of 3-room co diately. 4168 Maryland. AT AUCTION Varrelmann. EGGS-——For wale, s for natching, $1 per winner of 8 battles. L. J. Albright, 8-Mile- » ——f or sale. two roll-top and one flat- |} ELECTRIC MO eg BSED. southern -ebaaics rent HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale comple PUPS—For sale, English setter puppies, male 18; $6 per “Rhode Island Reds. 5086 House, St. Charles rd. top D gem, Underwood typewriters. 410 2 b anes ae line of household a SB cae toe Tuesday, March 28, at 10 a. m., at our and female: pedigreed; best $$ each. J. Easton or Henileigh Farm, 7600 Easton. POULTRY—For sale. Diack Minorcas: eggs. RN ITU RE—For sale. new * room | beds, dressers, pathetands, mattresses, | large salesroom, 2007-09-11 Mo an ex- A. Heether. Huntsyille. Mo. EGGS—-For sale, white Wyandotte eggs for $1 per setting; will buy or rent incubator dle, bedroom sets, etc; - 2& 1 Eas- etc.; no dealers; call Tuesday or Wednes-|tra big lot of nice, clean house a PUPPIES--For sale. thoroughbred St. Ber- hatching: first-class stock.. Ed Lindnurst, if reasonable. Postal to 5082A St. Louis av. _ MT. cheap. Phone C. A. Craven, Centra 2d floor west, day morning °900 Page bi. rugs and carpets, at 1:80 p. m.; books and ds; not mongrels; = stock. 715 215 Mary av., on Barracks car. (99) POULTRY—For sale, first prize winnin SLECTHIGAT xNE —For sale, furniture, mantel | yoirsm FURNISHING S-Bartaine iu house ee 2p. m.; it will pay you to N. 18th st. iGGS—For sale, B. P, R.. 15c setting; also| white Wyandottes late poultry show, stoc DESK—For ea le oe ecnange tor smaller FAIRE, 9 1 Loe beds. iron beds and other furniture. |“ ¢urnishings; sanitary couches, make a full- |STOECKER & PRICE STORAGE & MOV-| PUPS For sale. pedigreed ar pups: prize-| 3B. P. R. cockerel, $1.25. 4563 Chouteau. | and eggs. Homeyer, 6426 Easton. (99) reletom den my yy r. soak: 00 inches, £ on size bed when open and a ood loumartine ING CO., auctioneers. winning stock. Slattery, 5321 Cote Bril- Delmar 409L, POULTRY—Snaps. yee more left, white and | - ——— r nney. ENGIND Tor ear. I Lee A ada sale, bedroom and dining | piace when closed only $2.40; iron daven- . A liante av. KGGS—For saie, Buff Orpington eggs, $1.50 golden Wyandottes; ES, $1 setti iting, | port- FIXTURBS Wid —| wid —Postoffice fixtures for small horsepower gasoline er Aa G10 Washinetgn bh * lc] BetSt “Upright: folding ecg, tn tetaen sak} Edw. A. Langan Furniture Co. | Pups—For sale. toy French poodle puppies sourl Trust Bldg Oe Fe i aa Se fencing: ¢ five.” Webster | STC e re apatch. UM Bae sony 2 For sale. &- - or mahogan finish. Seibte sa 18x40 French ' Bagh oper ——. white. blue eyed; first prize = Grovam. Mo. Merames aad. “e FIXTURES—Fcr sale, set of meatshop fix- gines, with a PERN Une eu ur sale, contents 12 rooms, bevel mat , $i2: tel fo idl bed Cash or Time. at stud $20; talking parrot, ete. J. | &#GGS—For B. Minorca, 75¢c set- het : ores, _ 300. 3T4y Lincoln Crescent Marine Motor in. Call 27 Nicholson pl. Sidney with Sor eaieacted Sooo ne gape ile eel Special Sale Warner. 1510 ranklin. ‘ting. 8023 7 Ashiand pl. Phone Delmar p It and supplies always on hand. | FIXTURES—For sale, fi ixturen suitable for ENGINE . sien all’ sizes and colors, $1\30; woven- Of new | slight! d 8 RABBITS—For sale, Easter rabbits; also | 33302. hd ou ry. our exhibit at store of | Biive st. confectionery, drug’ -atore. vastike- For sale parlor. suits, brass ey springs to at. 45c; odd dressers, oval cheaper ~ weal “any + egg Mian gg pt ng We Belgian hares; cheap. 3646 Salena. EGGS—For sale, eggs, thoroughbred, single- WHITE LEGHORNS RUFF LEGHORNS live st , dressers. ehiffonier and piano. 5508 plate glass, $9.75; children’s iron beds, also carry a nice line of new and slightly RABBITS Wtd.—Young rabbits es" aqenas: one? White Les orns, 75c setting. 64 ps Barred Rock Cockerels, rikill RES—For sale, restaurant fixtures, . immerberg, Jefferson PRETO ck Langshans, coal range, 30-gallon hot-water boiler,

with dro oe $4: mahogany music cabi- i £ highest prices. H. ‘teNITURK—For sale, range, 2 tran nets, $5. Bo: 0 ak hall benches, 83; hardwood + f yelnigeer a Scat ts the cee on pret aah Siihtek: EGGS—For sale. pared procks tis. $1 » setting, Rhode Island Reds, Silver Sp. Hamburgs, dishes. etc. Box W-130, Post-Dispatch. 8; all in food condition; cheap. 5148 refrigerators. foe ene = 4 gpe yard ¥4 95; ly reduced prices; $12 felt mattresses for|fiappiTS—For sale, rabbits, goats, cart, delivered. Clark, bs, Bo We have settings of eggs of above varieties. FIXTURES Wtd.—To buy, @ complete bake handsomely carved. French plate 6.50 cash; $35 brass beds for $21.50 cash. harness. good talking parrot and setting Wellston. Will have incubator hatching about Friday. sho outht ; state contents and price. Ad. : o eee e buy any —— you want to sell. We hen. naar Ann av. EGGS—For sale, thoroughbred s. Cc. Brown pe oe the FAMOUS Petaluma 342 ut. VUGN1iURE-—ror sale, household furniture, rer, $9.35: golden oak extension table ll sel! cheap, breaking up. 4337 St. PP tm) M2 4 ‘ *| make a specialty of moving, packing, ship- - * o Leghorn eggs, 15 . Adams Squab ris, . lass- door kitchen safe, $3. 90; oo ping and storing household goods. RABBITS eet Chane Wekews wren Sn? Farm, Old Wt Mo, Benton 119. (7) Drinking “‘Founte, ‘and’ Medicate . ‘ stools. counters. ch (Sc) | EGGS—For sale, S. C. Rhode we. moon Whitewseh Spr 7 Bag spas conen. , Cake griddle. arta Manaey: oe “ting por sale, on or ae rs, $2; upholstered settees. $5; e s ‘hed A + yer ta gale, bargains in furini- double door wardrobes. $5.20; Brussels Bomont 399 7 ot eng 3 we S. Broadway. 5004 Etzel ay.. Monday, from 9 a. room rurs, $8.50; ingrain room rugs. ré- > — onal SPIEL DACKS—For sale, finest black and esses, $1 per setting, $5. oe : - — hd kh Remedies, ae . m. versible patterns, $2.25; Brussels carpets, FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS | tan female spiel dacks in town, 1 year old, tios, Ferguson, 82. “IXTURES—For sale, fixtures, an aoe oot-power 35 er comb Rhode Island eed, chairs, tables, range, meat ep look, oo Le A and = ran etc.; suitable or gmail lunchroom. Charles Broadwa

E—For “ania. dining set. to fita ‘good-sized room, $9; ingrain room WE asst hi long; house broke; im- EGGS—For sale, call rpéts, $4.25; Brussels strips for rugs, | FURNISHED FLA T-—For sale, furniture of of Be yg eat atock; bargain. 3521 red settings, 250-egg strain: 15 eggs, $2. | Charcoal, Wheat B 916 N. 21st. av. (7) | Beef Sc Oo Grits, et: Schmidt, 322 extension table. chairs; 7 10c a: fl 4745 Cook, Der va : imal ont 3 ‘ot 3-room flat: call today. 29 iami PP 5857 Julian av eef Scraps, Oyster Shells, or sale, walnut bedroom set, re. wihoe go- roart ts, $1.50; “collapsible io FURNISHED HOUSE—For sale, furniture} s7 [LOUIS DOG EXCHANGE—The oy, a EGGS—For sale. and stock of Cornish Indian | 4Js0 Angora Rabbits,’ Belgian Hares. FIXTURES — sale. complete tht of of iron mantel folding bed, almost carts, $2.40: ranges, with war of 7-room house and ptano. 2723 Elliot. store in city open all day dmg FO: 1544 games and single-comb white Leghorns; no, © ete. : Wer 706 N. Euclid av. oven, $11.50; Quick Meal ranges, $21; § FURNISHED FLAT—For sale, 4-room fur- Olive st.; pu cong and grown bus, a very reasonable. Box 120. Arenzville, Ill. and see us. ST. LOUIS SEED Co. . vied F ee ail: call I konday. Cog Lan iy ON OS Be a li gg nished flat. complete. Call Sunday or | descriptions: dogs, Dayghty fold and §%.|HGGS—For sae. sliver laced Wyandottes, sad Lucas, (o) | beng sai ha - winter eClay, 1434 Franklin ay. $1.20; kitchen cabinets, . $2.95: Is = “ag place. Beck av., Morganford ra e NITURE—For sate, slightiy used fur- white granite powss eae re ington 6-rc a ; "Iz sale, silver-lace » 15¢ | SAG : 8 ‘pieces; call |4NOLEUM--For sale; and hall carpet; call} very fine €-room apartment, at once; party ring doves. gohn Ornelas, Springfield Meee ih: ai. sliver-ananeieh aseuran ROOSTERS —For sale, 1 biack Minorca, 1 ;] solicited and estimates furn Il. Hambur Leghorn; also superior . Call 8 a way. Trampe. 042 N. Main st., St. ys boat SR rh Pare cal Monday evening. ann St. Louis av. aps aan S cated _ (7) 919 Talon. rg. 1 3 weete “4 oe 1 : » MA LS agg 8a é2 yards new cocoa JRNISHE —Ffor saie urn shed js_.For sale, canary birds, pigeons, rab- race white Leghorn chickens setting | REFRIGERATOR mothe: ng { 3434 Man flat, 4 rooms, steam heat, bath, all conv.; | BiR! = : ‘98. EGGS—For sale, gs for setting of single- $1 dozen. E. W. Arnhold. "eo Carlsba re- Sere ot | ema = halt pr ot 3-pl Shomer, party leaving city. 1054 Hamilton av. or bits Fags be boyy pige, Keller's Stand, 86-30 comb white Leghorns, T5e for 15. 8641 av.; 6000 Gravois. aad . te" ah ae Gand a4 Ag ae or warblers, 2.50; “er females; mail or- Spring av. OOOO SHO © ® @ 7 eye for record cabinet ie anything of RI =F Or: 88.2 comblnatl ° 404 . . k- pohga "yaa f°: Quick Meal gas : alf. Call Bechtold. : os co tn February-— Discs Ww : . ® : ‘ nge worth $75; $60 if right~—now 626 Gore | CHICKENS—For_ sale og SEs and Black Minorcas, $1 ¢t 50 per 15 ) 1034 Es ty--28 days, Sa 80 bens I8scs td.-To_ excha inch discs Ciara ther ae poles: Howe infort; ~ tenagae new; for : A. H. §8., ath Wwiltien pl. North Market st. Mac inicch Am 1788. sick ane. Fine TE nee $1.50 for 15; F80. PP oat Bieuaten Regina m “8 box. we

re Mme Water heater. 17 » Webster Groves. tags. rae imi _fiaaee raverly pi. raed a $s 00. H. D. HELTZ Post-Di + aches Mi seiibiniimniatdl . SNs—For sale, Buff Cochi ; per 100. LTZELL. 812 Olive. (c) F-*0. Pos pnoreaenanananomenseans RANGE-—For sale or, exchange ick Meal | COW-—For sale. nice cant Jersey cow, | CHIC KEN ns, full | paGs—For sale. r range and copper coll’ water neater,| rich miiker; no room. 5469 Elenore av..| Stock: CSR RR oes Olive freed of chickens. S001 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS gg atm le d board for % << “hi a. art eee en a ny second- or coal range. 1 Granville. _opporite Shoen!au Grove. CHICKENS Brown Leghorn Olive Street rd * 7 i : rpets, i et Granville oe s kens. 4488 Norfolk. . Quis COURLY, CIAY- | ann rn nen en; ANGE-—-Come to 3139 Lawton — bu COW—for salé, extra fine "Jerse cow; will chic ton, Mo.. R. F. D. _2. Stanhope Dairy. OOKS eB all kinds bough ENGI? ye yo 7. & fresh soon; $75. .. |;CHICKENS—For sale, 2 Rhode Island Red | EGGS—For sale. Ty ee a Rock eo dress to Mills’ t and “Store eT = age) amera, Ses

dozen, from good

range. dining-room table, 2 iron be fres Apply 331 Gore av rt beds Webster. roosters; also one heh, cheap. 2822 Cali- aoe per 18: special rates bed the 100: “ats — st. (8) tt ge cost ‘|. end dresser, at your own ce. RANGE—For sale, $45 blue steel ran hot. | COWS--For sale, 7 fine cows, gentie deliv- | fornia 2%. (c) pa:rs Plymouth Rock h al. |BOOKS Wea. -- ; American engine Ag second ee wate lining, cost y horse, $40 ¢ oe: will t | CHICKENS—For ‘sale. prize winni fine stock. Fred Hary or oMpellevilia. . UL; Correspondence ce vee aretpower: © 9_ no hy SK. wei refrigerator Soren in: anno Sone average a!) a Sie oueaa, SbCnOTee Red caer nate byack RF. D. 4 e, Il noo! ¢! ectrice enooting books. 6 vols. box 113, New KANGE-- ay sale, fine _ esti COW—For sale, one x Jersey cow, with | _TOse: EGGS—For sale, Thompso We Jestic 6-hole ae calf: one old horse, 33 cars old. Ed Null. CHIC KENS—For sale, Houdans trio: also i Barred R a ocks. $1 fo for i cane, nn water condition : if; years kinds; renehy.e Me fine mas aa tl Norma andy, Mo., first pune south of sta- s fér setting: MgAvoy strain, Kissin d 0 * "gt. . Pa) | "gale. le + tae tion, on Suburben Rallw pi | Bompart Sv. ebster Groves. Mo. rg n r ten $1.0" for is. eggs. NOCYCLOP sens OE OR ae . Boas 3085 Fair- oO spreain. Ser tare KiNS—For sale. 8. C. Black Minorca a F._Davis, 2713 ee .. ‘2hzone be a Bat aj = 7

—— tcscccs

resh Jersey. "famiiy ker: cockerel and eggs for settin Call t ‘ Rock sone Post. aio’ {2 white Leghorn ie. rieh mabher _4655_St_Louts. . ed 1 age in “Pebtuary: Bs a Si Wyoming st. CHICKENS—For sale, rose comb white - 10 $1 per 13; Te sale, fine | horn FX rqoster and ng hens; cheap. . i Salounec uke av., ‘ature CHICKS—For sale: wil} have Mg ys _ Zimmerman's Nia tekeer, “M408

Page 41

Kinloch Ce 1948. RIC END cf co ; a LUCA B AV. BOMONT 511. 24-hand machine tools, 16 oe ES Bowman, 720 N. 24 sat. (e) Robt. Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. Modern tool, specialty newspaper work, printers, bookbinders’ and candy wachinery, 206-12 Vine st. (99¢) MACHINERY REPAIRIN oo. machine work sec He gear cutt Get our prices bone Ty 151. CHAS. SINNING MACHINE WORKS, 244 Dickson at., St. Loufs. (99c)

CLOTHING "LOTHING—Lot of women’ ‘sl clothing for sale. on Monday, for oid ahd young; all sizes. at 3720 Finney av. ~— fp Put

HORSES AND VEHICLES HORSES AND VEHICLES __MORSES AND VEHICLES __ HORSES AND

hoes ponents to ‘lose AUTOMO mobile, 380, farm property,

© tenes within’ a's br food (equ a ra of St. a2 A- Post-Dis. AUTOMO Sat —tomoblic runa A ply: a — "nt ogee ption of same at RUTOMOBILE— For Sale, 2-cylinder Buick, and one single-cylinder engine; call Sun- Soy Sree €. Fred Schwenk, 2617 Pesta- oO | a LLL AUTOMOBILB wren —Will trade a $700 Starr ye au cas a 4-122, Post-Dispatch. ee AUTOMOBILE—For sale, at a bargain, a et electric automobile, ractica!- +f new and in ood a running order. Box ®. Pest-Dis spatc AUTOMOBILE—For aS 24-horsepower auto or marine gasoline engine, at a bargain, Sunday morning or week days. 1418 N. 10th st. AUTOMOBILE—For sale: best offer takes ee aoe ree with ser «a », pooen roadster; collapsible aunt Cc

h, ulpped oe 40 h, P.. 5-passenger; perfect ee om 1, 6 ng oh trans. ae car

Supplies. Special sale on tires epartment is a specia! or- skilied experts, whose busi- the out-of- town buyers and om, éo.) o., New yor Gite

HORSES AND veniCLE® WANTED

—_— HORSE Wt4.—Horse family : ust be and buggy re | 2 reasonable. Box G-18, CLOTHING—For sale, lady’s riding outfit, divided skirt, jacket, bust 34; boots and hat; first-class condition, 8830 Pine. COB—For sale. beautiful high-stepping cob. gelding, fast- ts ing road horse; cutunder storm buggy. $160: high. stylish trap. $98, cost $375; Kimball runabout, $59; fancy rubber-tired show cart, $55, cost $250; new full size $1200 brougham carriage, $280; grand bargains. Coachman or Miss EF’... 3629 Lindell COUPE—For sale, doctor’s hand-made coupe, like new: bargain; §60. 2225 Indiana av., near Jefferson and Ann ays. HANSON CAB—For sale; rubber-tired; cost $400; price $60. Box G-22. Post-Dis. (62) HARNESS—For sale, single set of harness, good as new. 8 Indiana. HARNESS—For sale, 2 sets brass mounted wagon harness, in good condition; cheap. 811% Ivaclede av. HARNESS—Sell for mortgage; 6 horses, mares; all purposes. Coal Co., 1821 O'Fallon. HARNESS—For sale, 2 double sets harness, 1 sing‘e, 1 runabout harness, 1 new saddle. Call rear 1917 Montgomery. HARNESS—For sale; farmers, lock out; ‘ood double, $8; single, $4: collars. bridles, 1; buggy set, $7 and $12. 4563 North Market nHORSECLIPPING; eatisfaction guaranteed. 1417 Morgan st. HORSE—For sale, fine draft horse and spring wagon. 2284 Geraldine av. eee sale, 1100-lb. bay horse. 2189 re HORSE—For sale, smal! sound; cheap. 1927 Papi

youn Nationa

horse, thin, but n. got fine family horse and buggy; prop- HORSE—For sale; spider; also horse and storm erty of Mr. White: see and buy at board- ing stable, 1802 N. Grand. MUILE—for sale or trade, small dirt wagon, 1989 Maiden ne. MULE-—For sale, mule. bav horse and female bulldog. 34962 Garfield av.

HORSE—For sale, good bay cob horse; good looker and gentle; suitable for family horse for country; $75. Livery stable, 2710 La- fayette av. HURSE—For sale, fine horse. fancy driver. suitable for any purpose; also storm buggy and harness: call Sunday, from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. 1204A N. Euclid. (c) HORSES—For eaie, team of dapple brewn horses, little rock sore; also carriage aid harness: wil) separate; good farm Roche: reasonable. 4346 Kennerly. HORSE~— rj sale, Denmark Boy. lady broke. gaited and harness rn V8 saddie. Coach-

man. HORSE—For sale, or sale. one fine combination driv- ing and riding horse; also stanhope, har- ness, runabout; will sell separate. 5257 McPherson ay. (c)

MULE—For sale, small work mule, cheap, or for bov to ride: sound. 8704 Easton. MULES—For sale, 3 large work mules. 1900 Madison st. MULE—Feor sale cheap, mule: or wil! trade for storm bugerv. Anvply at 2945 Madison. MULES—For sale, team of mules, dirt wagon and harness: sell for $150. 814 S. 8th. me LES—or salé, team good work mules, $150: bargain. 2128 McCausland. MU LES—For sale, 2 good mules, or exchange for a good horse. J immer, Meramec Hiehlands. ‘Louis County, Mo. MULES—For sale, mules, harness and mac- adam wagon; will sell separate. 1132 AM: Cc pair of sound black $135: bargain. 8003

St.

Mt’ LES—For sae. one mare work mules,

one medium sized and heap: workin Kinloch Centra 17 horses and mares, to prices reasonable. Mc- 104 N. 384 st. HORSES—For sale, und horse; L 18A St. Ange.

HORStS—For sale, be sold at once; Ateer’s boarding stables, East St. Louis, Il. HORSES—For sale, two horses, two i-horse wagons; ice and express business; g00d jo- cation; cheap; ee business; sickness. 1227 Chouteau a HORSE—For sale, one horse, one platform spring coal a ice wagon, one 2-horse mud wagco nent horse and one-horse har- ness. 3316 Lemp ay.

HORSE—For sale; no further use for him; reasonable. smcert one 4001 Kennerly, HORSE—For work horse and good saddle. 4859 on Twat HORSE-—For sale, horse, 1200 lbs.. 8 years old; little granite sore. 2617 N. Broadway. HORSES—lIor sale, four cheap work hcrsoes and one gentle driving nar rse. 2325 Rutger. HORSE—For sale; raveiler, for buggy. 77. at rear 1718 3 Bigale st. HORSE—For aate, “good bay horse and wag- _on; cheap. 3628 Manchester. HORSE-—For sale, horse; also furniture wagon. Inauire at 1722 §. Brosdway. HORSE—For sale, large work horse: Dbar- gain. 46€42 Easton av. HOPS£S--For saie, 3 good delivery “horses. See stablemsn. laundry stable, 2224 Market. HORSE—For sale, black buggy horse, or trade for large horse. 238428 Menard HORSE-—-For sale, fine, sound, gentie bay horse, $85; no traders. S8911A 8t. Louis. FIORSE--For sale, horse, $85, for light haui- ing. 3328 Chippewa. HOKRS&—-Mor saie, dig plug horse, 44°2 Louleiana ay. HORSE —For sale, one good delivery Vontvy Gleerow lley. jo and Ra HORScCSFor saie, two good work horses. 1714 N. 12th et. iC} HORSE-—For _, sale, one drivi horse and wegen sneee. 262 HORSE—For oor a horse, $40. 85h NOKS. —For sale, ie spring wagon, $40.

cheap.

horse. (Re)

“horse, one Dickson st. st. delivery

Shen harness and 2615 Belleriade. saJecSsikS—For sale, one driving horse, one horse and wagon; cheap. 2621 Dickson st. mMORSES—For sale, 2 heavy horses. 4019 Grove st, me HORSE--For sale, good horse and peddier wagon; will gell se separate. 2531 University. HORSE—For sale, good big horse, or will trade for smal] one. 2546 nton. HGRSHK-—For €, sound work horse; must sell, account o sickness. 1418 Montrose, _ BS naet wee big bay horse; sound. HORSE —For sale, fast horse, . at 4825 N. at HORSE—For sale. eheap. 683 Tower HORSE-—For sale, good * horse. cheap. miv TEOO Vermont. RSES-—-For sale, 2 ave no use for them. 1484 Cleiry. HORSES—T M. Nichols’ horses to be sold cheap, at 3934 Cote Brilliante av. HORSES—For sale, 2 good genera! borres. $45 and “é55. 3544 er indell. HORSE—For sale. one bi wor horse, __chenn: must seli. 1708 Neemned HORSE—For sale, one ens = or bugsy __borse, $40. 1904 8. Gran HORSES—For sale, 2 — deliver horses, cheap workers. 3548 Lindell Di. HORSE—For oa fine horse and buggy; will

ood delivery horse, rove

Ap-

H smail horses. cheap;

purpose

sell separate. 8024 Morgan. HORSE-—-FPor . 1 good — horse. 7 wale years old. 3611 N. 26th

li h Newstead av 7 ~ Selene ors, AD (ec) ——A team a —— or mares purposes; —— me cheap; no trad- farm l > 1 e ae may = drive; i”. oe reaso fx a “Sost-Die Dispatch (7)

‘in . re pay difference. )-foot aed AL men selling Stine for all pur ee oth poses. hes other pat t en d best line oepportun vacuum - washers-—ec)

seo | mh a ARE YoU see ; ¥ and 2 business . ; this ood Bt Hance Car PABLEY Mal Luea : throws es A : a " i fe estas tor m4

Page 42

_ BUSINESS. FOR | SALE. Aes a ee ee

tag + Possessed by [fz tM Pe vg bh p EU For r sale; cefitral location; a La —3 N chance for the right man. x - | xTON ed ies th Box | ~ | ; : IN THE WORLD , “ b . @ terms ed. ; care abe ae - 1 ui ne. -129, Post-Di D . collec | ~ ROCE sale, —= and meat mar- | RESTAURANT—For sale: North Side; near hog in a he A ) C ‘ oe ; *i confection- ket. doi = cea business 840 day; stock*ana works. ANTS EUBLRG, W1 Plerce DIVORCES. "ak canal wadkte’ aan’ ¥ on a rtha on 2 1 fixtures invoice $1200; rent~ $15 month. |. Bidg.. 4th and Pine. _ ments: render moet faithful services, Box _ vor aie” manulacturing Pierce Gro. Co.. 1445 Webster av. RSSTAURANi-—ror sale; doing good “pusi- W-116 Post- t . : small capital required, 2322 | GHOCERY—For saie. grocery doing $200 a $8; on account of sickness: will sacri- 318. Fost Diageten. rg $ | OLIVE st. day; a@ money maker; will bear strict- , Cal 4132 Folsom av. DANCING fn f° s : f )44 STREET INBe> or sale. iimht. prosiese est investigation: invoice about $2500. Box RESTAU RAN 1—Foer sale; first-class; in good pre ieee Mae Me | eas. weil establised Neg36. Bo F’- 100. __ Post-Dispatch. cepditian: Page bargain; good reason for| ACADEMY OF DANCING—Westminsier Hall. da ch. GROCERY-—Flor sale, grocery, meat market Sale. 304 d. asoe CU , | os , ograpls, photos an an maton ama warriage, divorce, reanite gy (7,| en and stable: rent very cheap; must sell| balance §2.50 Nand wife can lest Sh daily | ay end Friday evenings: tates to begin- dey gh Sersonal signetures attached, in- choice WUNORy wartigge with one at once on account of death. Box W-3s, poy 3 tag eo no anCHE SMALL INVES! | Re?, $, Monarcas, governors yee A satya ingen) Rage | attairs. ‘? v ! Sa | eee sale, fully small capital; cheap rent; with rooms; cation ae (000: will wacrif ce day and Sunday evenings: lessone Monday | 82d women from various parts of the wortd, AKE NO MISTAKS when seeking the «d a , ' | ve This Ad. ped “for all kinds of carpenter work, sickness cause of selling. Arcade Bidg.,| @V& expenses SMALL INVESTMENT and Tuceday; private lessons Saturday and | belog of a character that money cznnot buy. | Slee of &@ chilrvoyant. It pays to codeult the ' Ae M > for $500. IE ahs . Sunday afternoons from 2 to 6. If I fail 1 DO HEREBY AGREE AND GUARANTESD| beet. AS A SHER and interpreter of thing: ae? 7 i es td penator. circular saw. horse an Shrewsbury Park 0. 2) «a shop rent cheap: must sell pceount CO., 062 Chestnut St. to teach you to dane@e in ene term. I will to make uo charge if I fail to tell your hese Rie bie ee at el. ee eee

ost-

r business. Box K-20. Post-Dis. GROCERY-—For sale. grocery store, all titted ; sas sale. ‘od. restaurant refuhd your m > bus the ‘ up for meat market; two living rooms dee ike oak ote ees we pee eg ne serond ener, ut I won't fail. B. name, occupation, pany what you others have been rut on the road to fortun at 4 ey maker: |HARDY° DANCING ACADEMS——for_ sheri ell yourse!f, or wake no charge. PRO TIN , tfon: goad periodicals, laundry; fine loca- sacrifice; owner has business interest in on 9g oe er ce, cert saan if time only, waltz and two- sti im ge nro > eee : ae ; e782 ~~ = - 500d “pace: neve ‘oa plamai Kood were: Mexico: no aeons. Rox G-105, P.-D. sary, the balance to suit the buyer; '@ fectiv in private. with music, 83: fine sepatc which neede ali my time; floor; guarantee to teach more in one pri- THEATRICAL CLAIRVOYANTS

GROCRKY—For rocery and meat other businees wa. ase S1iOKK—For gale, cleaning ne market: Central ye. ond: atatst ished 18 will nyake terme to suit the right man. Bex vate lesson than 10 in class; satisfaction rare n ment | mnantitattidhiiis + ‘nuclei

Kup ranteed, S417 Pine. 1651 AMATEURS Wtd.—Auer’s Tower Grove The- | MME. IRENE. Warman a ef mystery and secret

iring store; best location; cheap. years; corner stand; cash. counter trade| W-42. Post-Dispatch. ater, 3347 Magnotia. Wednesday and Fri- worker, can unfold past. present, future: Z . ; ntain ay. (44x) only: no deliver , . . » very. no credit; clearing $200 * og SU MS 5 HALL, 1412 N. Grand, formerly . x NG BUSIN Bs5s+- For sale.» good, es- month; rent $50, including 4 rooms 2d RES TAURAN [ FOR SALE. fg 4 receptions Wednesda Seturday day night; c7sh prizes. (1) can tell czuse of failure and give you the] - é : luck 105, suc- und hio A ; key ‘ your every | 4, ; the finer

ied jadies’ ready-to-wear business; lo- floor; permission to stay until satisfied; ay evenings; classes nda “anTT ; , , ' 7 , I 3 ay andjAMALBURS Wid.-— render night. Lyric to success: she knows : es che tig pe ey Post- ze oan. mre mes ee to step into @ riggs aan Downtown | restores * ve fs , inne | evenings; admission, gentiemen, Theater, as ty st. highe st Cash heart-throb; three 2c stamps get her sur-{, Vv veloped two mediums. and si 2 — BC Tate = a lump or Tevolee: Ebont $2000.” Box P-164. estes a S50 ys Rage ‘anteed: this is aj ie Ide; private lessons every prizes: $4. $3. $?: oth. phones.” prising free reading. Mme., Irene. 1016 La Yo ch Vist . . vscciins a . ? 2 > a F are z i : f Ne rr EN — * SRR TION sale. confectionery, gay Post-Dispatch. chance. for someone, _} Ox 382, Post-Dis. proprietor. hall for rent." H. A. 2 rae AMATEURS Wiad. -Kvery Wednesday night; eo ® st. Ottowe. I. fer ISH AND OF teh ae enn St- 371 SPS ‘ 3 new cash prizes. The Metropolitan, Eu- PREL—— Your fortune can be told from cradie wo EHOOLD. x eee or dair eee jeaving city; —— on aerate 71% Worker; I bring She positively "6 a he'p anyone Taos needs Fo sal different lished: also fares: 00d pha for tinner business part bet a clty. 14 neg +n . a NTON NEWBERG, S01. Pler 3 and gastitter. Box K-118, Post Dispatch. &8OUMiING HOUSE—For sale; full_all time; entlemen, N. Garrison. —w AMATEUR NIGHT . free reading; can estenish you. |; nin perfectly h f wen, = . a milton av. HARDWARB STORE—PFor sale, or will sell | oomix TTY . wie ay Pe peti or sale, booths for moving “ . Bancroft, Haverma‘e Flats, Canton. y 2g ‘ — one-half interest ¢ ieht ; 4113 re ROGMING HOUS#&—For sale; 12 rooms, | PROF. AND MRS. BEHENSKY. 1302 Olive: ture show; get our prices before buying ll. “Tt was started Piven by Mre. Leon “oN TIONERY- Near lars e ‘gchool: clear- devote time tog TR, ed ay sho Fin oi ag bath; — $35; bargain if sold at once. only seheol guarantees waltz and twe-step Cenira!l _SORL., ARRIVAL EXT M Mill and am olng Fai Lines | a 4 " gap 4d price #700. GARDNER, 617 tion. 4298F Finney av. - . ee foe. ah. (1) } one term: lessons every day and evening: | GATS Wtd,—100; state kind and price. the grantest fortune teller in the tenn ‘removed an ort, Oey over me; Martha HOTEL-For sale or exchange. S-story Grick NOOMING fiousE- -For sale, swell rooming private any hour; receptions Sunday night: Box G-25, Past- Dispato bh. world, % ~* everything. unites separated, AS nity a. ie 238 cs 4 ryt Ae 0, LP oe sale; re; % Suely hotel. 90 sleeping rooms. Puceniokad + “county house; four permanent roomers; sell ica- Stege dancing; cheapest terms; best conduct- CHAIRS Wtd.—Lowest cash price on plain pe goed gg k in love and business; hours den Mrs. n h interpreter of hid- Vigse Maw P TO. 902 "Cheat = seat town, Bow J-12k. Post-Dispatch. sonatie fcr cash, 2717 Washington. ed. (8) ehairg; give fuil particulars. Box P-188, aaa and Sunday; test readings. business, onspulation all fove an domestic - oe HOTEL__For sale. 0-room hotel money ROOMING HOUSE—Fuor sale. rooming house,; UNION dancing academy, Zist and live: Post-Dispatch. 10c ‘and 2he. * 2630 S. Jefferson. 4) | troubles, settles lovers’ quarrels, the orf tery Ay anle;, Clark ay. maker; reasonable; trouble In family. 1020] 2}, Tooms; rent $20; sell for $125. 812 S.| high-class receptions Thursday, Saturday | Opps. rodges, smokers, etc., wanting tal- | ORTUNB—Love. health and wéalth fore- WIN the oe when vou Will marry. roe Oe " 0; rare chante; stands N. d , 4 wile ers 8th. and Sunday evenings: lessons free Tuesday r told by the sta d three 2c stam nd , the Lg or investigation. ANTON NICU res ROOMING HOUSE—For, sale. neatly fur-| and Friday evenings; admission. gentle-| $ric,cell, US, oP: both phones. Donaldson} pita dater Teant cand thr Mine. overcome all enem! “fo Pleye> Bide. 4th_and Pine. |G: UUS—Por sale, 2 hotels, one 32. other aoe ee oe , 26: ladies. 10c Keasi & 'Seawe! Exchange, 513 iim st. (c), eee ee a ty 9 vad LL nished rooming house. full of good-paying me 6s. c Aessinger ecawely. = Belle. Lima. O. ~ i ol or influence -For saie, a bargain if taken} ‘> i on tHE, SMALL. INVESTMENT] roomers: cheap. 3125 Morgan st. aE Seabank biek “ae en MRS. MARIE 2 gine. teh gett ie One: wales $000 “ee nr ee ail oF part OF WALTZ AND TWO- STEP. $1.50. nen s W nickelodeon, evonings.:| } . MARIB LEE MARTIN. ciairve . aE 5 3 be OST D $110 “per mon th. Box 745. San An- HUTEL—For sale, hotel of 17 rooms: good ‘ ’ 1 LEARN AT HOME: sav t! d 4 Post- Dtspatoh. tells prs present and tuture. CA Wr eR as at nce , 10 rooms; 6 rooms pay all expenses; call e ime and money. Gratiot st UMS PAIL. BiG ani. : house, full of boarders; cheap rent; one- after Sunday. 8145 Washington. Prof. Ridge’s Lightning wae a CORNET PLAY BR—Would like work wita elaneholy, wane Instructor, copy a hted, $1.40 per orchestra or im odeon. Address 1434A Hills | MHS. D., D.. glairvoyant, true advice given yOu c readings, 230; 3024A ter what is “i ‘your cur trouble, + rue or i tell ‘you re: or sale, @ good dair reasons 1 chair barber shop; 95 miles of St. Louis; — = vein . : " r Box P-99. Mrs. | ROOMItNG HOUSE--—For sale, 11-rooin house, money order to. PROF. RIDGE. or o gene oronees Rs “gelling, gg eash route. Box P-99. eclling out on account of sickness. file. ' - on ‘ispatch. E.. 721 Shenandoan av. a eet ee ee ee ee. Cee Tes, COSTUMES and wigs, toupes, for theater Beton +. . i ck ones po ave he one you

2934 Pine st. PAIRT “RRANCH-—?For sale. dairy branch. |HOTEL- For sale, hotel and saioon in north- + WEINTRAUB DANCING ACADEMY. 8. w. and street. A. Fueger Walnut st..}@UeEN Si BELLA, Imist and ‘ife rander, _ cream fountain, cigars rent tobacco. ern part of the « Sate old-established stand my og adh a ee act ‘Food one: cor. 7th and Franklin. Reception every epposite Havlin's Thenter. (43.0) teils greryiting: parcels lovers’ quarrels. pt Ot oe cit becan The cntehetcet leteatiantion | 1002 Washington av. TO eee en ey ase nen or be, | DICK RICHARDS: STAGE SCHOOL. Odeon ALE ea SP (Y

N TE i v, wosteards. ete, 2215 S THERS. aL apie faweatte: how to marry € ——_—— oars = — tire; will bear the strictest investigation. . ternoon and evenings: class open for be- ‘ wMeSLAL UriCh—-ror sale, ane Box P-149. Post-Dienatch. MUUMING MOUSK—For sale: 11 rooms; all pes every Monday and Thursday even- -- Grand , pu- ; will sell half interest. 2922 Wash- ings: terms reasonable. (RRe Danils TH EATRICAL cur - oe SALE SE ADV | dental office; fine location: leaving . - rented: Wee ro ep Tnx 1-188. Poat-Dispatch. HOTEL—For saie; this is a snap: a nicely : ie 4-183, p ington av. than any school in the United States: ask = porn furnished 24-room hotel. in good town of eapnes 2 PE Orr yan a ag ag? ‘lowntown ,; 8000 population, in Illinois; 6 railroads and} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 14 rooms; INSTRUCTION the first-class theatrical managers. SCENERY—For male, mplete set of sta con toe ap ges i: A Repent or past eight! two interurban cars every hour; if sold by| nicely furnished; ali conveniences; no ELBOTRIC SIGN—For sale. 20-ft. electri scenery; 2! RIDA: ons $ condition: sac owner's hea broken; must sell Apri] 1 $550 will take it. as owner is goin dark rooms; bargain. 2702 Washington. ANY person of n lected. education can re- a ee. etectric fice. B W-6T, Dispatch Bax sign; reads, ‘‘Palace,’’ bargain. Box P-51, SINGER Sit ~6wante — “4 aane mo = 8 nearer, 1,-48,_ Post-Dispatch, to Oklahoma; act quick. Box A-12 SUSE: ; : ROOMING HOUSEL-—fFor sale; bargain; full ceive private instruction; experienced 4 PRACTICE—And furniture for Post-i‘ispatch. ic) of roomers ; good location. ranulre 2023.4 teacher: $38.50 to $5 month. rs. Dodson, _Post-Dispateb. malice; Bell Bormont 1 8522 Lindell. Lindell _4648R. ELECTRIC PIANO—For sale; cheap; on SINGAR—Sit. wanted | by vous falablished: . e; | HOUSE—For sale, a nicely furnished s-ro Franklin av rent pay; will stay fe a Se ide aon: = : easy payments; almost, new. Address or BB a A sng house. reasonable. 842% Laclede. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, nicely fur- SIViE Service employes are paid well for easy rT Grawtord Film Bxchanes St cn itive ted ee, in’ first-class odeon. THE WORLD-RENOWHED rent ’ hur Chaser 2 months yf a HOU 'SE.—For sale. 10 S om house; owner ee Fa eee en reasonable. 2630 Lo- work; bo maggie of od kinds Pe wine ar "Mo eash. Rox G-@2, P.-D. eaving city; price 300: bargain. 3160 cust st. ane advice. sample questions an 00 rT ; 5 ne k! describing positions and telling eustest PAMOUS STAGE SCHOOL "quer, Shows: vols trating’ aha pelted ifng: A BONE —For wale, good stand Bk ith ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, furnished Y investi pon. Rox Ww Post. a HOUSE—For sale; large 24-room house; al- rooming house, full of roomers; near Grand aad quickest way to secure them free. Write Singing, dancing. acting an dramatic olin! Be keaet secured. Ad. Postoffice Box 11 . ways well rented; centrally located in and Olive. Box F-176, Post- pisonte, new, Washington Civil Service Schovul, Wash- etc: best atawe traini 3 hg * : mic ouls - (7) o- ae — — >| ington D. C. (¢) | Write 127 La Salle st.. Chicago, Il, | SI INGER Wwta. -— a£0 Ii. i Combination singer and piano | . er nor -s business district; bargain for quick sale; | ROOMING G HOUSES—For mie: $200 to $1800, TORE-—For sy 74 "ii or h a t call, 718 N._i8th_st. eat bargains THE ‘ SMAL % INVEST- |COURSE—For sale, International Corres- PROF J. RIDGE. player, nicicelodeon:; aA. nan. and Sunday location for doctor Bo a sinter: L:AUNDRY-—For sale, laundry with capacity ENT CO., 902 Chestnut le pondence School electrical engineering FILMS ——For sale, bigh- aioe wat caaete matinee; state salary want Box “®-162, i Vispo ch “9 a of $1000 per week; — machinery, at) ROOMING HOUSH—For sale; 8 rooms; cen- course; cheap. Hoffman, 2901B Laclede. gictere fife, 4¢ per fact. Davis Mts. ag Post-Dispatch. ob anle. ar pne- third 128, Yams. pox W-52,_ Post. Dis. tray located; full good aving DRAFTSMEN’S, builders’ and mechanies’| Watertown, Wis STAGE SCENERY—For sale. drop curtains. Sar B—For sa 4 ug a and | LAUNDRY—For sale; half or whole interest ng nice profit; price S enis “te a courses. Maack’s Academy. 1742 Chouteau. - a i and board, complete; bargain. Box yalcian’ or: shy aston and ate s ~ place; in payin steam laundry; Aj preposition. hummer. McLain, 611 Tamm st. (2%) Pru 4 rent page nga eervite, 6 reels 2._Post-Dispate ch. ies STORE——For sale or. exobange. “drug | f FOS GRE =a ~ or 2 Broad eed thtecas Manan Gee tor seam 1 ake Cath yee att “Teka Bee Pe gongs. sjnouncememe mast alldes, 5c; %. carbon, Gad peweetel olge wishes Sethe ta oho : AU? —-kor sale i roadway, laun- nishe room house, su e for room- aid u ou ge cense. Box , and power voice wishes Hon in pie- ‘ | no POPS 2 xh and Tene: 15 yours, furnished oie ~ or oan ad id ~ to leave city; oxt-D maabeh. WonGerland Film “ix, “fumes one ture show. Box IF-161. Post’ Dianateh. TD oe ees ree CN OO) ee na FRENCH conversation; private or classes. athe "wis Pry TENT—For sale. large tent. or will t “ ’ , é ake reli maeked : oid AE - - ROOMING HOU ‘teat her balance $10 month; Prof. Breuque, Hotel Beresford, 4148 Lin- ‘By th — To aaslat "and" travel beta rtner and start moving’ picture show. as : eae sickness. | LODGING © HOU JSE—for sale; 100 rooms; rent only $15; 7 rooms; greatest snap dell: both telephones. hoto; write for full information. ' Box 2, ae K- 1€8,_ Post-Dispatch. a ; ; money-maker. Box ever offered. MISSOURI REALTY CO., GERTRUDE HARTSOCK, 4548A Page Pacific. Mo. LHIATRICAL-—At fea Harry Le Roy.

pe

LIINCH STAND—For saie; $15; good loca-}] ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 9 well fur- per week; day or evening; positions se- the latest : Hit : tion. Inguire 2023A Franklin av. nished rooms, filled with Fee paying room- cured; full course, $20 } 4 econsthectins a Ge okechece an oS tole pictete mnadiine one 40d ness and yt attairs, Re t at. ; ane many ske a

ie ; ' , o Mi ne good busi- 23. Post-Dispatch. 821 Chestnut. room 208, teaches w or _—_——- * eac shorthand and t riting f oP ot tb HBA UARTERS f } 8 terior sarg illustrator. Tyler 92238 Be a p complets Box, P-i¢s De or, CEeant Sere Supe give. you tras edrios

one ~-For sale; excellent corner: | |jijNC %O : ers; corner house; all ht rooms; fine 7 f sul CH ROOM—Downtown, cl 2235 , 7 AD 'td.—Lad t a hair dressing; lawn parti.s. Marke a “a8 "a ANTON 2 NEUBERG, 6501 Pierce monthiy bargain. LARGE INVi EeTMENT location; Bell _phone _ Rornont $115. _ ecial toxins hie moon th: lso apprentic - ‘ rker Bros. Optl- | Sta TRICAL OW ar oh 7 fame has CO., 617 Chestnut st. ROOMING HOUSE—$25, balance $10 month; aibot 885 Olive, West End ie 122 cal ‘Co. 604 Olive st., St. Louis, S. Setetendinad road vaudeville a walt > le , 1 Foae, arose Snap ever i i. faylor: open evenings till “ul (ste) one talented; state all. Box k- K-12, Dc) specie OGURA: Ee SUNDAY. 9 PR UG ee aettoe eee ae, store and | LUNCHROOM—Por fale, 48¢8 St. L rent ony oie Ouls; have uri x former 6 Bast “p+ any it. make offer, $25, bal- Chestnt MiésoURi REALTY CO., 821 LADIES, increase your salary, Te pate ae eae FILM SERVICE; we buy THRATER—E ROM 1 ail j films ré Menaed : -—or sale, good paying moving pictvre theater, at a most reasonabie, low 2022 2 WASHINGTON AV. — tage. NEXT TO COLISEUM. e : "ps ore For ga wat nad aetaie ante HE eck Cal ich Pine. —— ROOMING: ay rooms; rent $380; in- be prot" s of Frepch hairdressing opened , . 7 + ct old ie if ood business; worth | “house district; splendid business, $700 00: soe S110 seenet expenaee $s aattny” oir dresser; coliege {n qoumestion with | par- mang 80 ceels fusn tor file cheap. Ts a ee es ipepaten. Bad aie. “MRS. OTTO, CLAIRVE ait Sis pateh, ” SOU ffecrifice; Investigation _ sataut. — _ Chestnut st. a oe Sees See eae ee (Re) Im Co., 208 ‘ e.. Fe THEATRI ICAL—Young man "wishes me osition MRS OTTO CLA! VOYANT. ood-paying, good | _ 208. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 12-room room- | Win Wtd.—¥For railroads; can earn wages CADE Box G- 1p ay for doapT trapeze troupe: gina comedian, aso a ag ig spsgtiation, hiaden vata u thas — mtion; no dead toch : nice fixtures; $1000 NUFAC N Riiain _ i ; elegantl furnished, fine loca- N. 84 st.. room 308. MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—For sale; ¥ $900 cath Gar en while learning. 102 3 st-Disnetch on. tine; owner has other will trade for f _& : clearing m . ag te eA eX intel c C x Post- Dispatch. at . §. Schoo a Music. 227 Fitth MAN Witd. —Experienced and efactichl maz coumedy’aketch “tea wants p Bd age vin ainda eater oto AND nPALage® ? or improved city cle; established trade; splendid opportu- on ra cow Seine | ey, Mew Tere City. c detail of the moving picture i black -fa rish. le or rate hd el A rity. Box O-180, Post-Dispatch. nity for pa having $2500 to invest: good elegantly furnish rent $82.50 month, in- MME. LORENZE, 3 3534 OLIVE, oe hd tl: Yong e: n CKIY poMulAt- ; nor : ; 1 limited schol- split wee you can’t stand for full t pS ; hborhood ; 1 Wes et End: d bl arm REE Ar or rent. meet address Box A-85, Post-Dispatch. SCHOIL ut bookkeeping Or typewriting and week. Write or call for information. Don-| Fic foil #3 readings” rciahverant. oteht mediury ; ; stoc " , , ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, 1l-room house, : e of in St aldeon ertries xchange, 5 Bim, (ce) ighted it e 1 1; owner h - ocery. 1969 Alice av. (c) established, good location; clearin $90 poe aol $00. nell $30" aot NEG. P P.-D. od rn A W with thousands of sregtric Mente; foters: telis you eed; specialist in océult: cat: neas surroundings: es cd ago Louis; pa MASQUERADE costumes and wigs for rent. great an unean Carnival Co oh gg 8... 4 10 a. m. to rroundings: ee- | MEAT ee eae sale. meat and veg-| monthly; bargain; if you have $4 . A. Hahn, 1266 8. Broadway; Central 6394R.| Will furnish all attraction for all : free teat Box i-188. | Post-Dis | etable market; good stand for right man.| good-pay! usiness, do not buy until SIX wecks’ instruction in salesmanshiv and ‘Oo, | anid concesstons. See Martin Ph ggg aos Ss week. 50DS Bi OCK—For sale, stock of dry 1538 Nebraska ay. rou see this: ey Rell; wane & the city; position as trae Write for our book, " Fhe MASQUERADE costumes and gvigs for rent: showmen’s headquarters, 152% Market st. _ MME. DE LuLE 3140 Olive : na Fie Roma on account of other = MARKET— For sale; good paying eee os able frm secured. Write '© theatrica! goods. grease paint and make- | VIOLINIST—Sit. by young lady rioliviet in ‘~“t ask you to have faith, but prove the emple. (1c) piace NEUBERG, 501 Pierce} ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. nice! ween bod ey 2 * sea maeprgeal aaa. ups. Olive 1974. B. Siveling, 1510 Frank- moving picture theater. Rox I-75, Post-Die- to. you facts; will tell you pew to wih ystem, ster. tin a. (OBC) natch. (1) | love of the one you most desire: how to suc- 8O0Ds 8 TORE For sale. estebiished 1d ath “ae Mine, nished rooms; corner house; full o wear i must sell on account “a coed In business, epetulation “lawsuit: re- :

: eee oy

ret valued about $4500; “will take MBAT MARKI1—For sale, cheap; or trade} Paying roomers: SRADE Cc piymewt in real te. - " ick tral location: no agents. Box|TH® Master Plumbers’ Trade School of &t. ASQUERADE COSTUMES. Vi0lANIST Wa. —Can piece a od violin - NF heart n esta Box K-11, A, sy Be he _ pay difference. Box agg he omer e ge Eouis, Mo., wants —, cop a a eos bd ate aad eceaaten es Conatry orders a ee salary to sttrt: eo Odéeon. colt you It Your husbaad or Srinke habit: as FOO Ls Se o—For sale; ladies’ and "ey: ROOMING HOUSH—For sale, 12 rooms,| tbe plumbing and gasftting : : ‘ 2: #5 readings. Bc. ; se” furnishings. good location; estab- eae ane St For oe yg ng nicely furnished, first floor pays rent: $100] teach them these , and Sa a ame — Bb OPER Co | WE SELL. films. picture machines. chairs, FINK . wonderful 7 ller trade: mee A i de Sell cheap. Box N NEUBERG Hit Pierce Bldg., 4th down, balance easy terms: good invest- experience on new buik ae pate he ree ae ee hha thes Weta pecs want- ete, Amusement Sunnly Co.. @ 8. 16th. (Re) and palmist. one of the 7 = a gpa Post -Disne . ’ ment; come and investigate; widow with | which is something no other of PO in ne DO $f. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT Co. Orieans; reads your past and future, re-

sick child; call Sunday or Monday. 3554 the country can do. The course covers from | WOVING PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; Single and dissolving stereopticon moving unites the pera: gives luck tn business; rina, Granite City tunity you seldom_ find; cash trade; see . : » see highway and New Manchester. For catalogue and full information, ad. Mas- Mo. of feature and short-subject films and other _— YD] me today. 24244 Hiliot. — Aes ter Plumbers’ Trade School, 3404 Lindell av..| WovING PICTURE MACHI ING —For sale’ | ACcessories carried in stack. 1414 Fronklin ev eral merchandise business; 22% miles from moving picture machine . and reasons. soi St. Louis; will invoice about $6000; good | SALOON—For sale, a first-cléss saloon in| wou LD vou like to be a lightning caicula- Rival gas outfits; 200 slides. ete. pt deg hn AR Sd the past: fT ayes Pin remaves ev'l Inf venes: cures all rays rote A. Weber, Valley Park, Mo,, Route 14, SALUON-—Best central. old-established cor- eraTr ~ ALOON-— atter how great the prob- | — - skirt dance stides for gate or rent: sildes url's esta b- — ; must sell at great sacrifice: real sna esc & mand surorise your friends; | NICKEL a ta Pla sale. or pariner. Call | made to order from ge we or engrav- | Mitel. Hath. werid’s greatest pnimist and Box G-103. Box 0-113, Post-Dispatch. SALOON—For sale, saloon «t Sedalia. Mo. ¥ sho . querades. dress hills. fancy o dances ell you your neme wit ic) | NEWSPAPER BRANCH —For sale; selling] Ai location; annual business $15,000; good moving-picture shows. get on the Weber 4 dow pai | ouestions. 1595 Corr ate nt SNe 8 j RT Olive st.__ sien apprentice cam wae ager that week; price reasonable: | Weddings. 426 Him e causes speedy marriage, ae a A, y man are naw booking will - , : oe, s luck In love end bu nw LLEYS. net ATED: AN u , ‘ New sdeaele 5 yr LOCATED: a J for free catalogue SEOR . : lending part in drama: state experience, giv- ar ‘cont oh the Fr ssts Oi? _Ros 768, ‘Surphysbore M MN, if QUICK BUYER. BOX P-1t4,| C#ll © “ET (Ouis TRADE ScitooL, | | lng balling and a eon cheap: ownes | me tt nomtingtyes. Box P-7. PD. tall fina “tree from “Suspicion “ot tage. PORT- DISPATCH. incorporated | 4432-34 Olive. “(201 | leaving city. Ww Poat-TMenateh, jan, jon © nit Grand av. we nd reemetiens te reasonabie. le ee oe ae a aiieebee ake alee a eet ae: rent $85 and fi frei ger el to sales |SuoOk ST For sale; esteblished trad : rm watchmak , Ww. 3 3é26 Finney . DREAM A KER. eas o-~. tne Se r SHOE STORE : . e; BDUCATIONAL SS n nt ie. ae Derby av. Sikieee doves simian Eten 1) Verne ge Bm i in6 W “For ” sale, fruit confection- ME 7 RRBT For gale or rent, me ition fee has hee a tee fe —_ at Olive st * to 4 months, and the tuition as a nearly new; everything for the road to} picture machines. with stereontico tt ‘removes evi 18 veryt yan pr parlor; barga market: reasonable; sickness; an oppor- SALOON For onle. TAT Ae irden, King’s| reduced from $100 to $50 for a short time. start with. Address If. Smith, Piedmont. | ment# and filma for sale: ierge heaetanant you went “2 mae ‘witheut pan ps en sclig lucky charms; satisfaction guaranteed. ; Tetail store; | MERCHANDISE BUSINESS—For sale, gon- | SALOON—For sale’ established trade; rea. (99 ; Oxygen and hydrogen gas furnished for ——— if nie BE do wh 5 Seer ial it. son. health. Bex P-69. Post-Dispatch. (2) St. Louis. ‘} new Universal. also to a nant sun stereonticen and moving ls. saved SM NOEXY, TRB clair vorane and healer location, reason, want to retire; no agent. West End. Box W-200. Post-Dispatch, tor? With my Instructions you can learn 250 ; ) ' o ms 10 minutes to find answer to problems ee. Zoe } Pa My fl latest illustrated songs, xnd serpentine ard 5 ee Seager. 1Se. els X ts h st., ot are rife goods: . MILLINERY STORE--For sale; loc rooms above. MISSOURI REALTY co. | : ma tot = et er ae . Q ‘er for _ instructions. 5, Ht 204, F. Davis. (7) | ines: aleo entcium light. with colors, fur- fortune teller. reads past. present. usiness: Bos reasons a ont fod teeth ‘of bu business. $21_Chestnut. room =. Grant. 6227 lenox Sy. louis. NOTICH—Manoagers of vaudeville houses ana | Pished for thestrical ep ge maa- reunites separated, getis lucky Charme: wit YOUNG LADIES Wtd,--To learn hairdress- vaudeville. circuit; we haye the acts tableaux and living pictures, sh or fale, ight. ; } . Iv t orres r o N. Oth st. and 856 that i . . eeae.: he ghee ining. oat Wafgain: oiner” Dusincee, apes reasons for selling; appiv to corresponding ing, at Hirsch's, 506 ) ad 7 will get you the money; three complete | S@ume. og i Xmas trees ons MADAME Gi ‘GRAY tells the fuiure. unites lov- “rag | EWS STAND- For TT RM ED BrLOON, BOARDING Hote scommend this etreult, Wn EADING , : - | NE TAN le. news st 4 ED §& 3 M recomme : cul ‘rite fo p- és rates treasu 2008 tm wit at baek. Apap? routes. in town of © ROOM M2 OD COME “ILEA RN PLUM BING + engl ay Veudevitte Clreult, fog Addreis og, POCORT ABNEY ‘ation; low rent; Wee Discs ony Pte sacri- draughting:, Onner day and evening. — suitable ie merry-go-round. Box - 87) |and_iines are perfect. ¢ ‘4 a Helena. fice. Fox W-121. ’ Century Bice... ily B mu re wig b ars: bust PLASTE OUT F For Sale, entire iHea PER—PFor sile. well- — mown A Tt ee PART? Nis [R aT —Lady wartner Be aos W FIDEL g WEBSTER. = ee v ; > ine o or Ret 2 | A ~ TAY | | ey rH te and

7 For hale ~ rae a . outfit. a cheap. 4715 Pennsrivania., picture he ‘ logated in. best neighbor- dian work; Trt! . et, ve "esi ; 8300 If taken at once. RA, Peet-Teneteh, sbiharetens Box W- Il peates’ Tailoring Cotlege. 2°38 ana S540 Olive oS fi a ‘n PLATI P-— For raie, job plating shop, col Wes Net - cs ec ae a +S Spe { doin mis eee st. cep er an peace Kore W.18. Pret-Mienetes PARiNER Wtd.— with si00 tor toe tbe? RB ies y ett y the, newest etna lad me wh ae plating, with goo established trade: al itikN your steck into casn; catl on atc- . paying show; better thon any ocean: pte a ae . gan Si "1 e- te} : L. Blumenkran o., 1! LITZ SCHOOL OF nok : , ¥ ofcon: little | meet accurate # ea'na classes, fortwne- tiling books z & Co., 1502 | THE BER GEs, expense and Ps. protite; lock Inte this; re Treeday ane Friday. Call, write or phone g Ls ‘Int frre} c “e e to get In a gocd business. tioneer from 4 gW-8,_ ee Diepare?. PR a MF oa ane Ment Lindell 4a 4850. fake. Rox W.188. Post-"vieny?-h tinaett BP Bi HOP—Fcr sale; one of the | WOOD YARD—For sails. wood and coal ‘yard, Il summer, Trial lesso PA‘ =e PASSION P PLAY-—8\ ; gt. abana shops in city; established 12 Ith horses and warone. Induire 708 Lami. School open & ma free. ee neieae’, rent; > - 7 reason for selling. poor health. Box eee Ee “=== | Lessons at school or residence, day or overgoe) ~ = Wises 5 TCE eEce MLLE. CLAIRE E. LAEIS, ort aretc (82) Pp of j fl R on nh wv. — — | —- : Ox “183. Post-Dis Artietic taltor-roede and fency gowns. pat- oo ROU ‘den sale: sicé:ness. 2547 ro ess ona MEDICAL LANIST—Sit. wanted ty lanist. to piay or or | terme ert: ort of dress cutting « nd mak'ne phair dine; nhené Sidney Dxah. taught, exeiuaively to girls of seed Chrirrias LLL ~——=lbeenis of wornen Wwro are rahe to neal le, ye nterest in - vaciaeatetee 7 , e ow ° x aa eaten Annou ~icements CONSTIPATION CURED. Piplaver ag gee man pretersed plano their own it Pheaeit ore Sarah, vear Wea: OCULIST-OPTICIAN, , the ¢ Chrire .eerious | BIANIST—Young lady planter wishes pont: gh ras End x ot School. tion splendid; business estabil ges: @ : mg fy tad Lipt-ye = of town: experienced tenet rie “Ch eainnt st. — teh y | tem reade:. x K-24. Peg? Dhan ts sigti ¥ wee PiANIt T—Sit. d a 7 work tauehe DETECTIVES jculare. “Pg only 1 ae experienced: "former Ofres: ts hs tat : ee correspond wit ree ew DETWCT! VE—Erien te: dots shadowing and in- —¢ Rag eis! Sasece “to, kore North eR uD Dei EcTt

ahs eet RRL HE

Page 43

ie PERSONAL *— . an ‘ LF AAA LLEA LL —_ ‘ $t tONAL~—Sunlight says no. Boots, PERSON AL—Divorces, rompt %attention; wyer hag years’ experience. Law office, 4 Oliv at.. room 005. seeeey—tteceived book - ‘now what you are on: all is well. - | _ ted. to know the where- ie aR $m Toth formperty oan niger “a7 A-95. Post-Dis. (4c) RSONAIL—Would like to hear of any pee ae te fived at 1510 Biddle in Jan ie ae or Write Mrs. Saxton, 907 N,

Saturday. Let doing and how

N ~ATVORNEY SP LIST, N. sei’ 24 MERC ANTS- 1A YP DE RLDG.: GENERAL PRACTIC oR EI N LINGUIST. [AL—Important, removal ‘eckies, pimples and blackheads been forced to move on account of ‘tr One i s Niagara Face Bleach; a cure, ard makes the ion? oF beautiful; 50c. all driggists, ' Mme. Stanley’s assistant at Grand- Toilet Goods Department,

(5) T NG on credit; confidential; represen- be eall, Box A-150, Post-Dis. (S3c) OF YOUR BUST—For 10c. stamps or We will send a 0c package Catherine E. Kelly's wonderful mt for making! the bust plump and ‘The Perfect re: Dr. Kelly Co.. Pd L alo, N. Y. _ (99) I pai

© ae eat

7* i re x... Buff aes 1 hair cure secret; is Day who sends me a 2c a hl. age full particulars of a safe, pink sn ana. private home remedy to remove of superfluous hair on face, neck varus dnd forever end all need for ul r embarrassment; it succeeded for 7 miter all else had failed. Mrs. Caro- Osgood, 93 N. Case Mead Bidg.. Prov- ie ®

+! "Lt ps, 54 ie Sdence. : NPORMATION Wtd.—Of Daniel Campbell. who } lett Now York 16 years ago for St. Low Address Grand Rouss, lawyers. eat st.. New York. (62c) MAME. WONDER'S bust developer; positively @lops any age. Call free sample. 309 Sompton. TMAY—One month since I sent address wrote you; received no answer, am answer through this paper. E, ox 3.125, Post-Dispatch. ADOPTION ‘ par For boy 9 years old. t-Dispatch. t ciao 12 to 15

ent to ado A. Meyer,

R Spear sec Ww antes someone to adopt. Call 2632 boy. Lynch. Mrs.

yelaimed in Bagiand; « and estates, 10c. lien, me MUSICAL ] LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY se etli l LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.

ey DISC8—To gs inch discs with havi ng Regina music box. Box F- Ri Post -L Dien E E Saye. Ha YNES, voice culture and dramatic even Classes at Odeon, and 3726 dlive at.; L ndell 6076. 4 EXTRA SPECTAL—Sohmer Fe grand, never been ele ogany used ; price 5 $80: for this week,

gant regular retail __ADAMS eg 3631 Olive st. FAMILY cone a@hroad wi’! + ta of ele- Bargain: City, “ ne #105 Maryland.

y greatest less than $150: immediately.

FLUTES—For sale, 2 states. at a bargain; 1 new, low-pitch Boehm; ow-pitch, genuine Meyer; almost new. vottingWfam av. GRAPHOPHONE — For sale, Columbia grapnopnees with records; will sell cheap. ali at 8715 Texas av. Monday n GUITARS—For sate, 3 Sustare ata aia call Sunday or evenin 2147 Geye GUITAR, mandolin, violin: those who 7 not learn satisfactorily in conserv ag 24 and music schools should come to me. ae, ra they will learn right. ” 310%

HAVE ag Sc almost new, with rec- war Wells av PRONOGHAPTI Fer 5 Edison phono- graph, large size. latest, nearly new; 1-3 cost. Goldberg. 3615 Laclede av. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Edison phono- graph, with floral horn and 100 records; cheap. Call at 4659 St. Ferdinand, PrPHUNUGRAPH—For sale. Edison, latest im- roved, 125 records; furniture; cheap. 4211 orth ‘Market st

illustrated postcards, views and for collectors and artists; ha and list ree on receipt or 25c 6s P, D. Gas — lots, aoe $2, $5 notes. Ad, Gaston Co., reau 14, Paris, (99) J Srangutly removed, eg! EB: ate olland oe . ATERNITY HUSPIIAL, 62c) fr france, 2660 Washington, 2 eee home; receive la- during, cor confinement; call or all (8) I First sured Myself — ‘ of ine Morphine Habit eg have “Gured hundreds by ately. prov statement only fur. cou “ye t ' Be

es OF PRACTICAL PSYCHOLOGY, a - eae on NBAR OLIVE. y ae ee School of Prac- UOTION te re, teseons, ee Peco fenders Ot, et Spite BY SUGGESTION. never nervous habits, manias, EMONSTRA _LESSONS. Musica) Announcements MUSICAL rin allibte method for cultiva- cés; especially tenors, Box v9 BBRivation x K-51, sear ae largest go age ali. ic = and oar altos fvlios. a ig Shwe ye COo., way. (83) w * — moe soon — Box W-85 oie we or ag s4_repairer “tun “rt: first-class tuner | Hones, Blaney

reasonable.

ars o% clar instruments, i, Re Jdeor 5 § wart batio: good POT Player no, containin sistent improvements; | was $700; now a DA (s1 Fecal ARLORG 681 Olive st. v9 A LNS nstruments square, on gt ra S. “(i4e) Yose & agate 2 ® 155: easy Pid Wey ALA LORS 8631 Olive _ SS RAL Basi NB-—(c ‘ ee Ness 113 S. Broad AG a it a 7 cil

PHONOGRAPHS—For sale, one Edison and Victor phonograph, with lots of records. 5320A Patton. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, Victor graph, with 18 records; will sell ver call Sunday or Monday. 608 av.. 2d floor. 1 PIANOLA—For sale; Teaee 1 with bench and music; good as new. 4191 West Belle pi. PIANO—For sale os upright plano, cheap; make offer. 4416 Greer ay. PIANO—For sale. upri a mane ny a at a bargal n. 8756 Ma al 3

phono- cheap; outeau

gir ag oigag y A —e studio, grand piano, etc., by hour, day, week or month. oe N. W. evereux, 632 Union; Forest ) s TALKING MACHINE—For tg Columbia disc, good as new Franklin av. TROMBONE Wtd.—wWill trade true-tone baritone for good slide Box K-167, Post- Dispatch. TUITIOi!—Experienced piano teacher will take take few more pupils. Mrs. Keith, 2929 Locust; Bomont 1408 VIOLIN—For sale, very fine old cheap. Box G-12, Post-Dispatch. VIOLIN—For sale. $125 concert Rages * price $25; few medium grades, $2 u 2922 Lu- cas av. (7c) VIOLIN, mandolin, guitar lessons, 25c; quick course; instruments loaned. May Putnam Reese, 83934 Deimar bil. VOCAL TEACHER—Prominent vocal teacher secures pupils professional engagements; Italian methods: reas. Box K-87, Post-Dis. VOICE CULTURE—Volces developed into ure tone; Italian method; coer — “‘hursdays from 3 to 5 p, m Miss Herder, 2117A 8. Jefferson av.

large $45 $9. 15] 9 (99c) Buescher trombone.

violin;

PIANO—$85 buys Vose % — u rlgnt rere fine tone: cost $325 new. 3100 S re Taerean PIANO—For a se piano, good soriaht stool and scarf 240 D fo eh me bays Este piano; eee serve 10 ears: cost 8109 S. Jefferson. PIANO T ERSSONG: sorcnn reasonable. H. 1427 N. Grand av. ones essons given at home by experienced teacher, reasonable. Delma r 4343 R PIANO--$40 wre fine — and delivery. H,. KAUTZ P ANNO 2529 8. Jeferson. PIANO—For sale; buys a fine piano, full size; stool and cover. 1414 N. 16th. (5c) PIANO—For Tt Huntington upright pi for cash, $105. 2915 lle ae ore PIANO Wtd. —Pacior grand piano; state age, make and price. Box K- rl. Post- Dis. PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale; worth __$100; will sell cheap. Call at 3515A Paris. PIANO Wtd.—Good 2d-hand — of good make, Box O-154, Post. -Dispatch PIANO—For sale, uprigh : k ster. ant ake piano; make PIANO—For a e upri own cash e rand av [ANO—For and 6 rooms, to 5000, south of Easton, east and west street preferred. Box P- i839. Post-Dis. LOT Wtd.—Convenient to car line and city water; state lowest cash _ eeege and location. Box W-15, Post-Dispatch

HOUSE—For sale, on Creve Coeur Lake car line, 6-room house, basement. furnace heat, two chicken houses, two acres, with all kinds of fruit. Bennett, 1426 Olive.

wer AAA tis DEED OF eae sale, — deed of oy city property, KEANE & FRAN n 1008 Chestnut st. (c) DEED OF TRUST—For sale, second deed of trust, $110, 21 months, 8 per cent: perfect title; good security; will take’ $95; I am leaving city and must dispose of it at once. Box P-181, Post-Dispatch.

COTTAGE—For sale, choice 6- A oa — bargain; $300 cash; easy term 2 bloc north of Kirkwood line at Collins va, *: Bie Hadeler. HOUSE—For sale, 6-room brick house at 2732 Limit; water rate $8 per year; cheap as: fine location; Manchester car to arshall av., east 1 block on Sarah av.; a bargain.

MONEY Wtd.—$600 for 1 year; rr cent: good security. Box MONEY Wtd.—$3000 or $3500: first no of trust: no agents. Rox F-179. P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—$800 building loan at 6 cent; private party. Box P-117, Post- Dis. MONEY Wtd.—$1600. 3 vears. 6 per cent; improved real estate. Bex O-115. P.-D. MONEY Wtd.—Young lady wants to borrow payments monthly; no agents. Box P- 118, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—Party to redeem two diamond rings for widow; take mortgage on same; liberal interest. Box K-157, Post-Dis. a ag 3 mh oe gaya on 28 acres of land on aha west edge Kirkwood. Box G-114, me Slevateh. (c) MONEY Wtd. gr “nay at 6 per cent, from Bros party. on property worth $10,000. ). Lock Box 902. (c MONEY wtd.— sa re or $700 on 2% acres in Glendale; lies north side Frisco track; from private party. Box G-6, Post-Dis. a MONEY Wtd.—To borrow $3500 at 5 per cent first deed of trust on city property; no com- mission Box P-16, Post-Dispatch. gps ag Wtd.—$3500 at 5 per cent, on eit e se PH “a real estate; no commission. 64, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd4. —$600 to $1000. building loan, 6 per cent; no commission; 3 or 5 years. . Box F-35, Post- Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—To borrow eS nO for one year; personal security: wil’ ive $50 Interest and give lender steady fob in shop. Box K-152. Post-Dispatch. way er Wtd.—New automobile manufactur- flel concern, making special machine; big d for it; offers $100 shares cuaranteeing rcent. Box W-81, Post-Dispatch. WONEY Wtd.—For 6 months, $300 or $400 to use in an established and growing business; 8 per cent net and good security. Box P-23, Post-Dispatch. MONEY Wtd.—$6000 for one ye ear or more; guarantee 12 per cent, payable weekly; ood security; strictest investigation. Box -06, Post-Dispatch, ty pa i2 W-41, P-D

WHEN looking for a suburban home or a farm, do not overlook Kirkwood—beantiful Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. | have what you want. Write for catalogue. BFNJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. is HOUSE—We have a nice 8-room house, in Bemiston: modern in every particular: we can offer at a bargain. Frank Tegethoff & Sons, Clayton. (c) GREENHOUSES—For sale, 150x140 on Hull av., Webster Groves, residence and two dancogay aang will sell equity. Kirkwood rust 0. FOR suburban homes and farms, write to Country Homes, Allenton, Mo.; buy now and get best location. Box F-10604, Pust- Dispatch. LOT--For sale; have $240 oumity in lot, 30x 128. 3 b’ocks northwest of Delmar Sau must sell at once; $75 cash; good title. Box P-155. Post-Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale: Webster Groves, near raili- road station and two street car lines: house of 9 large rooms on high ground: hot- water heater; a bargain if sold at once: easy terms: apply on premises. 7 Jackson. RESIDENCE—For sale: a bargain: room residence, frame, all provements; lot 50x140, with ona, must aon OF . 829 atlanta av. Tuxedo ~arit COTTAGE—For sale, Lindhurst cottage, 6 rooms, reception hall, ath, oak stairs; just completed; lot 100x165: St. Charles car to Hanley rd.; 600 feet north on walk; owner. (1 COTTAGE—For sale, beautiful 5-room cot- tage; im roves lot; fruit trees, garden etc., in the county; only 30 minutes train ride from city; will sell at a bargain: cash or time, as we are compelled to move. Box P-13., Post- Dispatch. HOUSE—For sale, new 7-room beautiful Shrewsbury Park; convenient to shools and churches; lot 50x150 or more: $200 cash, balance on easy terms. Inquire of E. F. Ker. 4117 Manchester av. USE—For sale, 7-room house, 6 a land, in Kirkwood, line; $500 om, Ane $50 WHITEN N 304 Lincoln y 3

house in

MONEY ea oe get on your salary; no se- curity requ strictly confidential. United Finance Co., retin Missotri Trust Bidg.(l4c) ™ strlod TO ie a ae EE page ne men; business strictly con vate party. W-163, Post-Dispatch. MONEY TO LOAN on furniture without

ate party 8840 Finney, picture store. pages oh furnished sal aries _ paom im loans made on fornrure in, 820" Cor y pa ments. J. M. Commercial ns Bell phone sain ‘ATE party rp moeey on diamonds, ture, horses or other praperty; confi- lal; no removal.

RIED employes furnished money ial easy yueate. Mutual F 8 Chemical B ldg. (8c) oa people furnished money without security; loans on furniture without re- pees. central Finance Co., 910 Missouri Trust Bidg. (8) SiLARTED persons and others furaishbed money upon ad own names, without meager easy

SALARIED people wanting money can get it from me on seeet Fan vorable | terms terms; a |i eo eas ASK ANYBODY

MONEY Wtd.—$300 at 7 per cent for 1 year on my note; give note for $350, secured by deed of trust as collateral; no commission. Box G-46, Post-Dispatch. (1) NOTES—For . yment secured 6 sale age ono of rust; will “aie. count at 10 uick sale x ett. Bout at-Dispaten “cent for q 6% 1st Deeds of Trust We have for sale the following first of trust, with all of which we will A» a clear certificate of title and fire and tor- nado insurance: $650, $1000, $1200, $5500, 1900, : , l bed and if you want s good safe loan, don’t il to see us once. WANSTRATH R. EB. Co., 815 “Chestnut. REAL ESTATE LOANS|® We have for sale a few small deeds of pm rar dade py Mage yar at 6%) §:

COTTAGE—For sale. on easy ee eres cottage, with 1 acre ground; also é-sanun house, with 1 acre ground. stable. big rhicken. house and yard: Overland Fark. Natural Terrace Staticn. Creve Lake line. Jacob Holler. 4542—Nice 6-room .RRELMAN

heat; nicely decorated: cement cellar walks: large shed: admission by card. Taft mee Estate Co.; price §3000. 4457 Gra- _vois ~ Road House in the County. — es art Magee + for roadhouse or genera merchand consisting of a 2-story eet 4 end with 2 large stores on the first floor an

ies ea fas, Fae Rp at : a. oriee RAIN ~~ oe XK BUBUABAN op 141 Seu Wd. a toa pay —— = Bagge. br =e ow price. Box tips, Post- ‘Dispatch HOUSE wd. —Modern house a, Ser about cash, near Tower Grove ts or pat pl. "Box A-118, patc Heigh

Post-Dis COPS A Bt —Two or three room ee {ase and Grand; cheap. Box G- Post Dispatch. SOREAGE Wtd.—To bu x cottage of 8 to rooms, west or pores 5 be bargain. Box G-54, Post-Di BUILDER will build 4 og with reception hall, bath, ramen HR tga wi plane, $3150. DBIbA’ Bellegiade av. HOUSB Wtd.—To buy, a house — t by suburbs; not to ceoead. & , a. >. Post-Dispatch, Fut Wtd.—4 rooms and bath, rr double flat, 3 rooms and bath, between yomnins. Sarah, St, Louis av. Box COTTAGH Wtd.—About 4 ~~ all con niences; must be ba ae. and unde ; box P-111, Post-Dis HOUSE Wtd.—$3000 house, —_ , er teau and west of Jefferson; par- ticulars and x 11 pes Din te) LL pay cash for & or 9 r f Sarah st., south of P | a peceets must } Post-Di tch. I.

clear. Box “A- c oa hele” ee MES yg Sh Be an a ric P . Taylor and King’s highway. Box K- Post-Di teh. BUY iota. nature's orn y spot; altitude feet; only 25 — a the Gulf, ami resinous pines; ea Ab ‘escse The Real- ity Co. of Mobile. la. (c) FLAT Wtd.—Four and ae or five a six room flat or 5-room. ge: South Side; ii at modern conveniences. 3841 Shen- an PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE LAND—For sale, 10.000 acres land, with timber; fine proposition for perawoos mill; abs y Louisiana. Address T. K. Giddens. LA.. Natchitoches. Parieh. r sale, 7 lots, suodivision Granite : 10-acre fruit farm; good hou "ih: bargain. ox HOU SES—For sale, Wood River, Hi. {oti houses; town); yo ggg Pp ; $4500: rust : want o will a What have you? Box Post-Dispatch. LOTS—For sale, lots in Monegaw Mo.: finest mineral water on

rooms and

‘191,

, 217. 4109 FINNEY AVENUE. Bide: to "aoel 2 tenant Taet Byndicat oe inrust FOR COLORED avin st., 3 rooms, ist how. - rooms. i ot. 24 fi "Ped: %, ives a8 _APARTM ENTS

west of Taylor oes

Bost.

Chotee, 3 4, modein conveniences; “LOUISE iPART LINDELL BL, and VANDSY New building, tures; ae suites

rentals. ¢ WEISELS-GERMART F , SAN Tae 2

etc, ; Son Ist nat eo-4 nion bi Se Sa ati atures. ete}. ek Sh 1& to s Blaine av., 3 rooms, bath, & inducements will be made s ae & MAREN, - e Duten Etta UD athaht pet —rny ne — cer tes new? SOOM FER OPEN FOR 544A Laba anaes, aca err - 4 5924 we cabinet Pp. m. to ys = og rene al a aprn-e ye | N. i

s. yerre ry is ‘esege twee.

_ \ EL ES ARR TELL A A EE An Nt Ay AR . : ee es ae

Page 44

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AGENTS RENT LISTS oe . AGENT “AGENTS RE } RENT LISTS AG “ ae ! . ENTS RENT LisTS AGENTS AG | ef 4 GE RENT s ENTS | Real Estata Co. nt a _ __AGENTS RENT LISTS. Maite & ae am | 0eC Co, Wes St Louis Trust Co, |f sf wes Hus ENT Lists... AGENTS RENT Lists hes ne om cnggrmur et. deere losenbaum - Hauschulte | | Gabe rererAye Easton and Sarah. . bath, furnace; a. . ) ! eas: eved coat’ gto © 618 CHESTNUT ST. DWELLINGS. REAL ESTATE OO. 57 .. B ay. ms, —Kin Central 889, Bell Main Gr Partace, ay pet Gor guth'= 85 2) nn OwenLiNgs: Nn” 721-| a8 Lincoln “t-rooni Brgy. with’ Gath Be 2407 N. BROADWAY. 1s0f Pine st., 9-room house...... es BE BO] aoe? Orleans TE rooms, bath. furnace. 965 00 | 2902 erty. bisee bee bee 3 9 The North St, Louis Real Estate Office,” Clark, Ties # and bath..... 78 i) | 18 Chestnut. 11 rooms, ‘bath. ......: G0 | 9006 Vine 32 foske. Se ae "FO Olixe, 8 ¥., 2d and san bath | 719 7 Cc : 15 O'Fallon. 6-room house: key next 15 00 5235 pyashington, 11 rooms, bath, tur. bo Op i Nt N. Taylor. Ci: ae ae Se Noe, 6 age and Bie: 23) es n treet — = | ee eee eee ee eer eee eee eweeeee 2804 Washi ° ’ #46 40 00 Lin room frame ** re bath ‘ ny . DWELLIN 619 Papin. o-room | he veeheresees 10 0 3883 Laclede, 8 bet. rao bee 40 00 it Cote Brilliante, 4-room brick’. .*” 17 0 4673 McOatfray 7 eo eee -.-. 5... ae 545 ON 10 rooms, 2 Site. hard- 17A 4 reoma, L floor ics ig t and ' ri t. F ae Ee ae east 50 | 7023 Lafayette, 8 rooms, ‘een 30 be Garfield, 6-room brick . ins and cold waier : 20 00 foers, steam heat, etc, ...$200 00/2010A M - § rooms. ress Ss ree P ee os. @'yooms and bath. :-..:: 25 00) 2124 Sianey, 5 ‘rooms ome Bath -+-- 20 90) Bs St, eareipand,, Sjroam frame’ 00 e OW ELLIN ewe, © Ee ee BR ‘ furnace ... 4005 Linco‘’n, 4 rooms, bath, ist floo 3404 Washin é lee ten ee were, eee ie foia “Oeenls, 4 rooms f. RWELLINGS. " min oy and bet tures a. * downstairs Re ee 20 00 4010 oteeions Ee tine 2b’ 627555 $054 30 00 43822 Eas . , 8 r a oo ngsen., rooms 24 and 8d - 7% ’ 14 Cass and bath, po 4309 West Pine bi... “pul A aaa 5 ; SOTOA Garfield av. 6 rooms, bath and Botanical, 2d floor. 6 rooms, bath ton, 5 rooms, bath, 2d floor.. 20 floors, hot and cold ba * ugusta ay oad It OE RES 40 00 , rooms, ist fi aa ll rooms, 2 baths, stories Sanee et “9 : d furnace . $813 Easton, 4 r.. b., 24 floo 9 decorated: th, newly 3948 Delmar, $ rooms, bath, panne po Texas, 4 rooms. 24 12 00 OUD > 6 ks va. dente 100 0011300 Pine. ‘seni.’ s... ew vases ee%e ures: ey y gd meng Fy A Gah 00 Be Cr OCC eee sees eseess 25 00 5872 Th od ’ . , bene® 0 00 , suitable for ,-rooming fixtures 1 Cass 3 . f'oor eeeeeee 4257-59 Morgan, oe e neve ostets 1300 eereente : renee . ek ee a =. 1368 nace a = eeeen ae rooms and bath..... 20 00 pe ae "4 rooms, bath; 5847-9 Theor o. £ tms..b, let ti. 19 mm, BH, We Osos ek as el TB 50 Compt 2a bes oe Sous ot Soe 0011101 Geass) 3 room mast - 10 ©0} 2817 Lawton, rooms, 5 baths, etc. 8@ Oe Ns o— iby iti Fooms bath. Satarab;: 18 86 | 2040 em heat "inciudea ”-: preBee g 25 00 |1700 Goode. 4 rooms, ‘bath, b.. Ast floor 19 00 | T98 Geyer, 4 yy Wa odes #4 50 | 5th Saas Tce eee oo: 2 bo | 1201 & doch, “ROMS: Sa floor, .-..-. 18 BB OW eck serena. Yate, 1210 Olive, good: hight *:° 22271227112}; TEPER “ea a . +, bath and fix- 5365 Minerva, ist floor. 3 me ong Sneed 20 00 2818 N N. Newstead. 4 rms. b.. gh & pa el 5 Fraoms, 2d floor, hot e 1365 ple. 7 rooms, bath, furnace. 35 00 720 Clark ar. rooms, i a +: 10 0 3623 Laclede, + ae “gts atcb sate . e. 8d. hou a. ge 7 are) See nak Re vite oe sind ay | £20 Hvané, ist ‘hoor, 4 ‘rooms,’ bait. 18 $5] 3 Evans, 4 ropme, bath, ‘ist toor.. 1s 00 | 3208 S. Jefferson, 4 i., ist’ ti, Hot aind sage Lucas, 9 isons, ‘bath, ‘firpace.:: 32 80 | 10%8 organ, "S rooms,” 8d_ floor :::: 10 00 s400 Morgan, 20 rooms, bath. hot’ wa: °° | TH) Mamiiten, “7 ynetenaliheeise rs "))- =—-:1720 Nebraska av., 3 rooms, bath, fix- 17aT Denes, 1st oF.24 fl. ‘3 rooms, bath 18 00 | said. Lucky. 4 r. and b.. 2d floor. 18 00 | L108 Fenrose, 5 Fooms., Ist’ ti!” “bath” 20) fi 5011110 Market, 2 rooms, $4 floor ...... 10 0014361 West Belio’ pi?” 20° ségcce’ “tii . 15 0 steamn nent: Mente er: 2nbO: ae ; tures a ae 1 47 Preston pi pl., | and 94 floors, 5 3 cat bei 4 P. p Oa Dat. 2d fi i & o812 see Brilliante av., 5 coba TA 20 06 py 33 N.. ot hy 8 "rooms, "b A. Beeeees oO Phe yp .. ee eae Belle pl., 10 rooms, bath, 70 00 12th and Brooklyn, st nS og esas ee ve Fad E es tanical, 8 rooms, bath fixt. 1' 00 2504 Sg] chem tat ae Oe wd ce ee 18 00 4229) L k 3 . b.. “ ose 400F ; hot and cold’ bath ’ 19 00 4058 Mor ° 6 eM? .6 ce é wk . 00 1421 v . roome, let floor ee 9 5O ee ster eesece a flat ow emi oe - 7 room bo 8 Mormen's ree ** Bl ais etett be HE ee B00 s vee Pon Bn ng noreene: key at 1869A. 17 G0 1946 Papin, ist floor, 8 rooms ...... 12 00 ise 2 Cote “prilliante, 4’rms.. b., 24°f1, 10 On ; - Nin + toa, sg TE pega 1B YO | bos 6157 7 Ridge, 5 rooms, bath ........... 29 0 805 ON. 7th. 8B am floar ae es 12 pee aay 14 ’ ete. 42 60 Sitios 18 aq. ft., : Ee BUA Care. 4 imns.. 1b.; key downstairs rt 00 | 140 O'Fallon, 2a aay, gS pee 4250-61 bord. § . re * 2d floor. . 16 90 rer eet: 5 rooms. 2d floor. BE 15 00 ped Bather 7 » aceon aa Secale. 00 i 5 a. or gceene eseeee > , b Locust, 10 rooms, mw J and fur. = = ven, 200. ag Fe i: ‘Yas oo sq. he abst papas so 8 floor, 4 rooms, bath:: 14 r., b., 1st. 24 fis. 15 00} 4812 Benion sit » ist floor...... NS ee ec tas. 1 arket, 2 roome ae : . Grand and ‘Lucas, about 14 16th and yard switches ws ees coves eee rene eeee seas 14 00 Bent ’ ee 00 4217- 19 G oe ‘ 2500 ‘ st., 3d rooms, 2d TigOr ..a 50x00 oe a ‘ : ‘ 2 pa roo * 10 . eereee eau, 8 rooms, bath. etc.... 35 0601 GIS N. 4th. & stories bheeeuens. sees 6 ‘ | er eee een ee na Ane TiS tt © 146) ks fatal tate at HBL TE Raa thon Sse oo RIM SS, Fre ah 1 re cc Be By Lf a ae = Z . soems 2d het fi. 00 : oor, TOGRS. wcccsece 0 4067 | Ps Peo Be BEWOe cesses 00 fenton, 4 rooms "Ist floo oe eeees . Meeeeere eeeeene 0 00 R LO . . &28 ( utea . 6 . 5 Clark, 6800 . tt... With ** 99708 oe Gams av. Boome, £4 floors boy 1838 &. Sixth. 24 floor, 8 rooms”: ...: 18 90 | 4067 Lincoln, 3 rooms, ist floor ©... is 00 11464 Clinton. “s P cccccees $8 O01 S08 Deter, 9 vesme 10 00 | 2128 Pine st., 13 U. 6 rooms, bath......... fi fb — — a * 4 . -4 6 rocms, lst fl z 4 * rooms, e*reeeeere ’ e 9 ul +e eee eee Ae rc ‘ wee Nd A Aare pte apr EF os Fracits ffhet, * Freet ++» 10 001 8900 Bae ae 3 a 2d ola +. oe ry Howard, 8 rooms, 2d oor seh ta 1 o8 sobsa Bee Pore AF 9d ent ah 1014 = "ea 10 rooms, beth, furnace. 948 gan, 14 .» bath, fur., =. 00 gh and Austin, with switch _. * -' as Fa eS s and ba 2833 Lucas, 8 rooms. 8928-25 Garfield, 8 r.. Ist an hie. 112 « 2 rooms, Ist floor ...... 12 50 steam heat, janitor; new ; 2212 Ch Se . eae ; modern... .. ies ne ute Dullding, with cafe key Fe BOD seeow eevee eee eeeee * 18 00 6 Pine. gy math, furnace... 40 00 3859 Lu d 2a fis.. 12 00 4 Tyler, 8 rooms, lat floor ’ ly deco estnut, 7 roams i a aide eer eee rete ee ee b et eee Z 3, ROO °° SLE Fine, 9 Fooms ooo eeerveeseeeees 00 | 1404 8. weer. 5 regen, 2 sfloor,...-++ 1 00] 200s Hebert, 3 rooms, Ist floor. ..- 13 00 es en Sa Ges ee 190% Marker et rEAn, N. © - p2-aq | 818A Forest Park bi. 7 rooms, bath, 4th, St. Charles. Ving and 34 sta. ji uy rms., 28 4 te Stee 12 001 Sis Franklin. ‘9 rooms, bse: Trrtttttts oe 00 | coon, Garfield, 3 rooms, 2d floor ...... 10 00 | 1205 Clinton, 4 foots, “fq toate: ++ 12 90 Olive, 6 rooms, bath. ‘heat, 1921 Market, 4 coms, £6 oor... 3 WNDU °° | 2747 Manchester, 8. room da floor...: 13 00} Loe 7 : iv not, invade oe ee ; ° r ms, at *eeee 25 S. i eveese ce Ge Vet seen eC. TS Fe eee, nt 2 OOF Oe eee 00 . t . 8 i, 2S Se OS SPS. O92 eS OSS 8 ESS 0 6 9:2 s> 25 00 Nias “ss fff eee : 11 rook! * 36 Onl en 6 fee, Os. So oe tes eseeece ve . A ? 2 - 4 Morgan et., 5 and bath.... 22 a4 oon ae yee he eeeeee ee Bae 4315 @ Sacramento, S-rgom brick 22. 01.: 16 $8 11 4 tin 8 rooms, fot BOOP «22-2. 19 oO O40 St. , ¥ — bath, fur- i 00 N. BN. Bi 8 Chestnut sts..... s ‘“ 4 5 Broo rooklin. 3 Sveum ppveopiennphns : 8 600 8. ith, soa fa teers Se ee Fs ‘ f sete 5 — large” store ee 4280 zace Laclede. ete rece etreeees pea 9 00] 4028A Laclede, 5 rooms, bath, turk 33 50 N. Go eS 00 | 2023 Morgan, 8 rooms and bath....... 82 50] N. #. Olive, 300 ft. “To B35 Washington, ati fins. er tn pet! $100 00 | 1902 Sarah, store ........ pekuaed rt 823 Madisos, "a room ag tape 9 00) 1116A Wskers. 5 rooms, bath a. floor 22 30 201 iia ht ROOD, PUOND «> + 020 +s ene . 00 $008 1c ei ao pa ier 60 foot lot. onet af Gerth, 30 4 4611 $00: unfurnished» 70 00 eae eantow, large mora 2200000200.015 a7 00] $121 N. Bros see reer singiee 8 00 | 2821.4 Cadeveceee path, all, -, 72 50) 630) Hamburger av... corner store..... 23 O0 | isis “Gratiot ® roo aereys bias: i3 BI Florissant | and Pay R. R.. 149” $ lmar erat Ceeeseeces op, 20x20 “ 12 5u Ad i rooms, 24° Moor... 9 OO) bath, 20 TOF oon e ies seen ns 1302 pdanad ou 404 8. 2 oe Seeecevsoees eres rah ental , i Ai BROADWAY OLIVE — 4260 STEAM HEATED APARTMENTS. 1610 N. 18th, Ss tennis ds este 8 00 3838 ‘Shenandoah. 4 roome, bath, fur. 20 001 | 2829 ‘Bt re ee sige 8 & pe =: i iets 7 09 Mie si nae ee » : > rooms, eepa. r ms °f see - - oS a? Soe : : * ae pe rm ES Gio erie. @ roome pene OBR] PRED bees arn't Tosma "ha ont": 8 BB | mae Hickory room, aah, 34 ocr 31 00) ot Ne teraon,"atore es say oll ; ' 7° vs y m , oe = i. 3 +e 8 e &s Me Re Fic rE, West Pine bi. bac if'rooms, tot tox. =| 2° NSBovle; 3a {st oor, 8 rooins. | hone 2704 N. brigptied® 27s gaan tn pa Salle. 5t rooms, path, Ist fi. 21 00 1428 Cafe ay. eagle eset 13 90 | ~ _TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES To oa ERS PURPOSES he a con- 904 see ee eee eees 8. 7 N. Bo vie 5 m aa M roadway store sree een eeeene 00 HAIR DRE ° POR sed ie e dition, hot-water “heat,” “eed eon i yo Buelid, 4 rooms; new; 5 an | by nd are “vey gomerc iene 5813 Delmar bl., 2 rooms, bath, a 20 00 sree Ne sayrentieth, a, o¥eee cee 1§ 00} Splendid 4 location; business RTUNIEY. in- . > 2 scs0 West ina” ii” igo‘ bai 33} 961 'N. Bovie, % Yooms; unexpired» ™ 814 CHESTNUT ST 2. W500: 1th and ‘Cage; saicon.:.:: $8 90 | osama Ne Vandeventer” d’roonis,” bath: Becond “st.s store 2......5..:. 48 00 | CORNER OF VANDEVEI Ray: Se a hardw ai 65 00 ase; floor; special terms - 4 . Broadway, st with 3 5 rooms 30 00} 946A. Goodf en ter, 4 rooms, bath. Fe gp gg MEN Galata ie 8 Le F VA : pec ie 10 Nicholgon LS te eens and ‘taih: N. Boyle, 6 rooms a4 +8, aie : N. Broadway, store’....... fellow, 4 rooms and bath. 18 00] 7 heed 00] Large storeroom wit >; Pp. 10 and bath, Verno n, 3d eer. 6 * eeeee 57 86 Lindell 9 ERI DENCES. e Ww. cor. 19th and Diviston: gr *e eee 25 00 Sasa Hickory, —“ A and bath ee 18 00 14 Clark av , re eesesean eee ewreeree 12 00 tari age, Hy basemen Be: e: a Lawton ‘id Fodins OS Seeeenses. : 61 N. ane. & reso urnliied, “da 55 00 S963 Moreen st’. 9 rooms ..........$100 00 store, saloon and 8 rooms 25 3008A Magazine, 5 rooms and bath .. 17 00/1352 dew: — 7. & FOR. in 16 00 eeee ind a ee eee 1 On aa ah. ee ae: 24 % : Stive Fiyag Teun Bak floor...” 32 50 3 soreane . errs. —— Furness. 00 3742 Olive — arge poten ssehCbes oe eS 80 4844 iR STO . = . ? avs.. &. 6. cor., 6 28th and Washington ................ 40 00 iste {scretia av., & rooms ........ 24 O00 | 8e46 Pam § 4 8 plas Mads c6s pS Be abe th Bee 7 rooms, bath,’ cionet.; 30 00 | 2744 Olive st.. large sere sphedd aves Fs $y | elegant st hot ite fare a rn and second floor .+44 28 00 Tits Bmentenk: Ss roms. jcueee sv++ 29 Ov 9T7 Ola namamtes Viaubh t.'** aah 17 N. Sef Seems pean toilet... 35 00 | 2801 ape av., large ‘st , ee oatner:. teak hs water “heat: business ta 7 a ** eeevee ’ , TOOTNB....55555 . Leffin De ne ; 8 :. ~ ec" and bath, third: tloge 20 00 BRADLEY rf A pvane av -- 4 rooma and bath. + 32 00 | evee RL nga iin kid bce 23 ob s ate oy’ and I Cote” 9" Brilliant, 80 00 | 1417 N. Broadway, ae, erator’ 2.2: 8 oo Rent This Povine Stone Now o’BRins 1266 rd_av._{c) a4 , ‘ay. a rooms md. bath, ages ; flickory ~¥ a +» @ rooms, .. 2 9 8 wan an = Fiat. ccesecees 19 00 41484 Eee, 8, roomae gists ot eerste 25 00 210 N. 18th ot. iarge store beenss tie See r ye aa Paying tore Now a Staite Pva rooms see eeee eeneteere ’ - floor, baad 7 VSeee, F&F BNPWVEEED +e eevee es , e- : . ou 431 Brondway, ibxt, . T15 Ch t t Ss 7 Kennerly av., 3 rooms ...%4.... if 00 * water heat, janitor Cae 40 00 “16 2 gee 4 "rooms edd cke an as co + 39 cy | TES coat "the Sd floor. 50x100, steam iness, in the aoe" verti Be aes fn the new npphtbbng t. IGA cnet § st., 4 rooms “and bath. 16 00 eed peal ae 5 fogs. a ie pd deeees 99 4916 Laci Lee vases WAP aa ee st Wey 4th floor, * 252100 now being erected on southeast an ie Se in eee evr eee eee ee eee ee room he f @ gf ee me: Be Tun Se Vents. uoove Sagap DWE I. Ree uct. ant gaeen ay trea treaty 4 780 room: tani 15 00 she Adelaide, & rooms. 24 floor Teles #0 O hot water, Sette floors, Ps 1122 Pine at, ba fioor, ee oe ren po Bee ands fue oo oman al ca e*eetee ee eee feet eeeee r heat eseee ee eae eeeeteeee e@eees yard; new ec rat , rooms P screens, xt ‘arge room, lace. ic - 4587 iryiand ay modern, 12 rooms, Franklin ev.. 3 room ms cenae ose i 00 2 Feeton, 4 rooms 2d floor weet s 9 616A N. Garrison, Janitor service . $50 00 nctshnatenadtintte Steet WM: BAGa eee eee REMANN Br EB. imi Maret st. 4113 “ie ptceedieceenttoee 4666 208 ‘Morman st. i6° rooms. ‘t sii’ pape'*77* | 2982 ranklin av, Broome 200000 th 8066 Kennerly, j roome and bath --"’: 44 99} 618A N. Garrison, 8 rooms, bath’ and 40.00) TH Mate 2008. * 1008 Pine DOWNTOWN ‘STORES 105 “ 90," tive-siory ace, xt s acreens bath, SA \ vans av... rear: 3 ee: Se as aa av’ 4 cose, ae fee.” | oN, aarrlaon, ) Fn aa Fag , a 1007-1008 Pine, 2 300-2 'N. Bd aeeesa sss v0.0 ks « et fooms, bath, ¢ eiiil pists: | BBi® Carter av., "8, room Ser oeereesscess 10 00 | 1439 N. loth. 4 rooms. 2d floor... !. 18 Oo service .... .... cio = ee — | 20x10) feet each; stenin heat ‘sued rooton: ye oe at Ty : Give at."8 rooms, bath, Ste: - b48 69 17A Carter” Bi 8 roomie oslo 9 Ohi ar 'yiee £ rooms sad ber 3 5) | 2038, Lucas. 5 rooms, bath, "toilet: ars rant location. oF any business, © a 5 Locust st. : ee” N ’ "45.00 7 . . 12 00 @ eat. or service ...... .. BB 00 JAS M ae tthe ————————EEEEE ° see us ..... ewstead, 9 r., bath, T+ $000 Lawton av., Ps ae Wash, 3 rooms, ist alle 11 00 | 620 N. Garrison, 5 rooms, ates 2 8 4 105 N Ganceone etn a hig St oe Morgan st., ¢ rooms, bath, *** 85 00 2295 Market st., ("rooms cepacoeneusa BO oO io nt..2 gooms, | gt floor sivies 11 001 son tats service heen weds bs am bane: 33 bo} 703 CH ‘ SHAMILTON| sie haart Bi | es PURPOSES | | en Mf ge Thomas st., ¢ rooms, bath otc, $F On| Gere, *¥., B..W. cor. Seventh........ ...... 6 Hickory’ st., 3 rooms, 24 ficor’.: 10 00 hes een far. ‘fis : ESTNUT ST. aahaee tise” bbs aries; fine “Bevo upper Thomas st., 6 rooms, bath, etc... 31 09 | 244 S Teh St. were ene screcce Mh OO taate Poe, © Feoms, 26 Boor, -........ 10 O 1234A ‘Hodlamont, 5 rooms, bath. closet 36 $0 DWELLINGS. FLOOR SPACE WANT P? ba ebeeese96: eo0es S. Jefferson ay., 6 rooms, bath ao 1 N. Taylor av., steam heat...... 50 00 | S4 all rooms, ist fl ice 1824A Olive, 5 rooms, bath, closet 2322 Whittemore pil., 8 rooms, FQ 7 sits, 2112 N. lith st., 5 rooms, bath, etc s av., vesepecsetes OB OO lina: Ben ey 22 "888 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, ‘bath, fur.. = on furnace .. . me. 5000 . Y 2 f. - a be x a DS .... 8 50 05. 1 ch ot st., 8 Foor tollet, ete. 80 5A 8 a GR. iss voedsss bebe ae veka 80 90 6154 Page ae ety tee 7 00 Castleman, 5 yoquuen ssbath, fur. 25 00 2053 Russell, & rooms. bath.’ ete’ tees $48 90 214 sed $16 8, 1?e et. st., eoveaie a floor ot n Jetterepn & feet of Megs %, - 3 eeteeeaea « @88R Bue «eee eeeeeteee Seer eeeee ‘ e rnace, 1 month’s / " ’ - LAC e room bath ai: °9 fs ats6-19-19 Peta 16, ee SeH44 Von Vereen av., § rooms, beth, 9 TE Srteheoueae aS22000001 15 0 702 Morgan: 3 3 3 rooms, “24° tioar’ =. 1 50 | 897A Shenandoah, \i roo aon bath, tur. > og | t8 ae 6 emt 38 9 fn, 03100. "64 ; puttable for ay Zatory bald, Nt Box Ast of oyes Sabet eal . 6050 ERR PRS OE Eta aot ame etl: ing, ob a, Aaa, we saa cleat aes alae Pa ’ a , 4 rooms, list floor. 99 5611581 Olive. & rooms bath esa: . ‘ ice ne iocation as — + «=: 18.000 aa. “ft ee 8a aa flosrs vod POY rom ag 9g heat, $45 60 00 2621 Lucas "av. "6 5 rooms, 1st floor... 86 08 | SDODA ner & rooms, ba path. tollet 38 00 | {307 Wash oP BBE aoe zs §3 | M. E. SULLIVAN REAL ESTATE CO., : Space. h ia he ara av., 5 rooms, bath, 1 BRINSOH- RIGKETTS | st., rooms, oor.. 19 00 and furna oe 2519 N 5 #5 Se ee eran SEA Unie bene 8 ad’ "peor stg 2035 Caroline ai. 5 rooms, iat floor. 1g O0 | “OITA, X'S Sey i cad: waa 2S 8 6506 Putnam in agente 10 finte room 608 CHESTNUT ST. Mr 11th, i’ roome, dat floor.’ rah, 5 rooms, bath. toilet, tion aie New _ MURPHY & SCULLIN 5803 A Delmar bi. My coe ag A on, a0 00 OFFICES. beg ES, ETc. 50 a7 ere: "a ted, ee ee ee 20 00 aay A igre iar eee ores 58 DA Shaw av., é r., bath fur . 4 WAVES aies.. Grand and Wind- ies Ee qosewey toeeeS eas > aeons oe ee eee 20254 iarhet” 2d fico’ A os toflet 17 Oo 1010 Pi bathe MePhe 108 NW Ninth 8t. BS taal av ~. S rooms, bath, fur. 25 00 + “aS ti e or en sulte; manager Ona Carre Dt ay 6000 sq. ft. .. 1.) aere Biaine, 3 rooms, = ences, . on ott} iar "ro rooms cP efuiniapeea dae oy wiih Sanaa ma a masters Euclid — : 7 “* ce rooms, bath... 20 00 3314 Olive, st ad 8 rooms ..: eau 6 Gravois, 8 rooms ............ : . 4 rooms, ‘bath eudenx. | ; : ELLINGS. e. ore an rooms ea cake or ee eee ew ewes 11 00 2216 Ohi room *eeeeeee 8 h -class stores, ti i GB, 18 & Olive st uae, nets. es os = 5727 ‘Bartmer av.. 12 roomé. modern: 18] 2 Chestnut. store 0ebbns OOO sbbeae Cx gs s' pA a a. S ms To aoe 15 00 oi Palm, 3 ea Tae tigtareg’ °° 17 fd glass fronts; erony Jon both “atrests water. MID. teeth hee 00 yy Jefferson av., 6 r., b., etc. 18 00 every convenience; lease ......,. 00 | 1528 orga.” re eg iti tttteesess 1S 00 [2426 N. Oth st., 8 rooms .... iiss! 2. 1 Folsom av., 3 bash a i Si eee heart of the ind most ; 2 Act ade ghia 16 50 andeventer av.. 41r., b., ete. 18 00 3327 Pine st., 10-room residence, mod- 4855 pocten. WONG. 300s sie abassiues ds 27 $0 git > ee eo tssct een tes S so lases Ge Louis, $ rooms .*’ teenies 00 ar re RANSFi mR Senet” r jabeORe gigas! Bo balding av.. § large rooms, ‘bath, | | sexx “Bouman *rnlahed, every’ “Aid: 45 00/4401 Easton, store SEIN Gb 98 815 N. 9th. a colored ’-'/ 8 00 | fap Basten. 4 roamens poreeeee #8 00 tn sil directions; restricted te ’ : s A stro avisi “ad eee eeeseas eeee ern convenience: inen, ee tier, ore SRO Obes SEHR e Ces 12 00 ; . o SUNTIIS «eee sertone bée0% 00 912 . 12th ° . 2 SSC Cove eceis 8 only; now open . - . + b., janitor 45 00 Bees RY Fooms, i, Ste: He ae oes sarin namittancs 8125. “2 ‘salle, besumieat ‘for’ coi ; ered, 7 00 | 1510 Ouse st... rooms POO oreisr Els §, i s CLE UDE | call on or address rooms Water 00 itt tte * °° +s ++»110 00 SEE PETS ‘Olive S., sebeebins ésb ag ae " e wR Matovenior’ Gee's ares OL BD Of PR RpuADT| ie 5 eo | ore oie room wit 1 eo CLAUDE E VROOMAN, AMERICAN PLAN | tage ve vee 4330 Lindell. 6 beautiful rooms, steam N, Broadwa roome °° *°°**! 33 oe " . 9 t. & $328 Pe ~ Cote Briliiante iy |, 8 rooms, water er hs heat, Janitor HA steeseeeeees 60 00 j ie 8. Compton, 2. Sone OE ted ba 10 oe Phones—Main 506 oth a eae a. $10 to 931 Por Week ween lin av bath : ; ; 3 Oeaee °* ******? : ; bei “ 8 : ern ‘oe a = i0LA. Page, 6 5 rooms eee eevee eeeee 26 00 REAL ESTATE 00, "| CAULFIELD g LEWIS ; oe - “ BOARDING sate Rooms x: pee a e+e eee ** *eeeee rooms and ° IT ee Oe Se : ad . : ‘ tbe rts 1 an Pinney av. “stabs oe 1308 nae te & AREAS cron 25 00 be DWELLINGS 700 Chestnut st HOUSE KEEPERS Per Hs at -_ ; he salad | & 8 Whittier st... re “2 bg heron 66 bath. gas fixtures ..... Shrvmaye large oe aie ee wt aes DWEL DYAS REALTY We oan rent cos O& near Ve st. building in $-Reem 1 Suites, ois to ome: ; | m4 e:." : gas @& Laie of ETT Lier er, ee 2821 Clark. 4 rooms and bath ..... as = $8 512 N. Spring av., 7 rooms and recep- 00 reg heart of ag nts good tenant ter av. : ble ‘4 2 2 roomie. ee wee be $1 09 sama , OOPS descent i bo $8144 Kennerly, 3 yeoms .ang bath... 17 00 tion ton’ beth: Rs... 40 00 Heed Everarsen. 4 cbt thenas $17 107 N. iw A in this; SPECIAL a GAM, Bixtogrin Noe store ens g |? rally, tv: © toma, bath, nee BA Aecrerly ate 3 oome asa "| ons Seon, at 0° roonis 2 $9 Gp Bide Baht Pcie, aia saetid 8 9th St. ee ait e ao store and 9 grounds ............, SS fey 20 00 | 31854 is’ 6 large rooms. bath gas 1f & | 906 BTR ee an 0 tetas ee OA MePhenes, theme ba HOUSES. N._ oth Sunday Tobie hee! A AU POR COLORED: ***'**’ 5OQ2A Wells av., 8 rooms, toilet fixtures ; , comb. ‘furnace, janitor serviae 1420 8, Bwing t ren. FOR RENT OR LEA Lunch 1 to 8. (oe . Jefferson “880s eer es. "Be S. Ewing av., 3 rooms, water jeu 1027B Clark ay. NE a i oo STOTA "Olive +. 5 rooms, 2a floor!’ ’* $5 $5 | OPPosite Suburban Garden, i4 rooms,” © i Hickory at. sate. FF ail ; SE Dinner, 6 to 8. a : as eR oie Se aig RAS a Sr 2 Rice acant %saso nice EN wate OHSS Sy 3 ik. 8 | Come cic Sat “aw oe wea “Ping kn. 3 | STABLE BOOM and COLD STORAGE on ae ee rs i einen Eee Se a oene se ees oe eeee mn ayv., . " i = Se offices te this eenat, ete. wD Bille Ohcg Croom house, water | fat marviand av. 6 Teoma, turnsen: OBB] sen BOC8 icp tc oan 7 - at SePherson ‘a% aime ree. DWELLINGS FOR RENT ad ee oe Kollas & Brinkop soem Finpes Se. 4 wens weer bias | SELBM, St La conse oad tana Be = | aa see vrata Oth Bs | ran, Aubert rpms ingen a8 6 mar UNION STATION a ad _ SRS jeenpewevreeeeene ne eee $ — Se ¢ 1348 Elliot av., 6-room house. water sails ‘24 smh G5 wath; Rey A Delmar bi.. 5 rooms. bath ~ ees 3, Newstead, 6 roor ~++ee 26 00 eo and 6240 Paulian pi. rear: large stable. . p | fee seesees = neler 00 1910 N Gre Grand, 34 floor, 4 roonis, ‘bait $120 Mafatt. 5 rooms, bath, ist or 2a 00 3016 Cora, 4 rooms; sina eet: * B6' 66 | service maaan aie St. ‘ouls erate Inet 1349 Elliot av., 6- S th 1 floors pa soos 20 08 trigerator 8106 ae, “R ELLINGS. kitehens. ‘sapecial’y sbebted y 8699G Olive, 5 rooms and bath....... ..... 11400 Hodiamont. 3 cicgant roma: cyt - 30 So 1OaDA Goutpel. 5 yaomn: modern = ...... 21 00 — | GED. HERGFELD D REALTY CO ale ubiuacde FLATS. Serre if Hicense families; toneat pays water 511 Bo ene av yaree ery wee ee } eam new. 8-room fiat: ts, 1s (52 Lavad?) $ rooms: modern eR. on | Se. etc. : médern rooms, bath, 0204 > Chavk ‘av. 2 cobs chene o nae 8 00 with Bay a , inetd, MEER Le Oe, 100 00 4058A Sontes,. vader’ «6 fol te SE eo . 4A ba “ rooms : modern i nn 2 Pee ® and soa ise of Flats and Dwellings so 50 ylor, large neaf ‘and janitor 30 00 “FOR COLORED de 474A Cook, 6 rooms: madien teens 30 00 On! 2 . ee 15 00 a ° a COLORED. heat eeeee 2617 Bernard, 8 rooms, ist ee wii 00 sae Chamberlain Ri . ma “eee he 703 to 711 Remy aM +. first-class” retal Ohlo av. 8 TOME eee LOW RENTS. OPEN ‘TODAY, | 484 Olive st.. 24 Moor, 4 large rooms 2781 Franklin, 1 BTC. eg trate andy co Salle a; § rooms Setspeceas C M, M Donald Real 71 al gy Me , rear; 2 rooms. tovcces MF bie attached aUlcathe ioe - 2007A Walnut a ean OMe tte eeees — able per , | A lena st.. Ree ee Se + a8» 1 00 0 ar s ; rooms... coca se a . : 60 00 Walnut rooms : Be 3113 Caroline st., 3 reome .....''' 45 fait Bn oon Estate Co, 208 oth ot. ef 4 fixtures for butcher — _— tre Be sessess3 tees See - iigia oe mm oe somes "PANE rah ‘ . , mate ee beat. bone: ah am us TB ey ag ts and rear room. 00 ‘ag - . &. ites a 8 ea ie, PE ele nee wih enn etic titted ality o eves mer bi.. wi reat aid, floors 2: 8 newly, decorated: furnace. “bath FOR ane wins | FG Bclia eign store 202200 N. 8. ‘Woop, 1502 Gratiot, "Por 80 hf 18004 'N. L. Savior ay.. 24 floor, 4 tb. $82 00 hit 4uuv ¥ ** PO eee ae ewes 4131- 33-33A oll =* ms. @ne a " 12 00 ” ites ie ee rs am ete eee 83 . Se teehee eee at lat al e008 Spies eee aa 10 80 fst ‘Cuvier at 5 Tom po, i vores GROCERS a ¢@ Foome end beth; : saae,®,,' ran Nie bs pecewh im Cs Sa a = VIS 1730 Preston pl., fist, 4 reotms and bath. eve for lease, corner BASTON Fak, © roome; fee oons. PPI Ht Be > rooms, ‘bath, thi po dhe be deta : wets ae

-—— : eet Mb

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a. 2S : a: = eS i. eases Sy

aise ,100 RAS AV. ee stable, Sg sidew a ’ ing, stable. jecaawes siakach awe .

MARCEAU ST He. wit Uttle nome for for $1400; 4 c : me a at roo i. 2» Sewer; two chicken wens ag KEOKUK ST room brick; gas, cemented cellar; sewer and “—

GIVE WA aad "Letairetio Park, ALMOST 1735 ueetin | 9 waik this is a er: STidGHTER COTTAGE. base- . -$2,600

& wirt te 4 Bk S. Eleventh, roo and ment; stable; _ jot oaxlis, “oe - ON CAROLINE Pe 2827, and ipansard stone- front dwelling, ooms hail, bath, fur- nace, - gotgert. sidewalk, cael lot 80x 130; to inspect n415 Keokuk, brick, 8 rooms, gas, oe bie, stree 2,400 rae Bote 3 Brilliante, brick, 5 stable, street: want an offer. "$2. AEM IENS REALTY CO.. 614 (eet at Sot elegant five and five room ia water, combination, firtares = wate nation fix ) : ater com ~4 i TL sacrifice for quick, _— 500 Me tet , ae Bid (c) Fito eee this in In @ double 4- — fiat a By Bt om entrances, rent- for $840. Price for quick sale, $6050; on premises rtleld av ad you through; ry I. KINSELLA, . 8th st. ic) 188 Linton av., cor. Emily ory brick flat, 6 rooms, nts for $300 per y KOETTER ALTY CO eADroaaway, (c) “a eng 5708 epee

M. TY a METER Reis 8. = st. AGE— ga'e, 2088 John av., 25x1 reom and finished attic large summer kitchen, stable for

streets and alleys paved; price fg aty pace a a tnd Saat gegen | (c)

REALTY AND BUILDING CoO., 807 Victoria Bldg. room fiat on Heber . lines; 252 at once, ent | ie sec Radi bt the & atk SIDENCE For sale. ate B pox18 -story brick residence, r av., ~ roo focet ption hall, furnace, all modern Drove | at POENI&I REALTY CO. N. Broadw . a new ow single i am R. rooms on _ Rare YER REALTY . 2815 at. WE “1 be a gale, 26) a 2618 st., two six-room, stone-front at- eae fered in ocall ELLA, 10% N. 8th st. (c 11000 dow aimost new, elegant fiat in on? end always rented; nas term 0 BOo4 Easton. v Bisok 1908 De Soto av.. - lot 25x ie ft necro "wal ITTER RPALAY co., is . Broadway. ({c le, 2822 Clarence (PI “‘ os igueme: flat ; in @ 8615 N. Bre 4204 John av.. lot S4x ce Se 4 [mrs k bote 3g A Dn ing 24 phn hey = furniture; o-§" a4 | lot 100x187; in good i : ity; mnt for farmer; . property gen gt 3 as part . esas = balance. nee. Her Pennaylvan ’ rame house : aY¥.: pea “BY. exan'ne

2866 Texas &v.. families; large stable in Gibson av. se ga ie oo bath. frost pkg ae £98 oe Hngeor spon “ee two-story bric! rooms, TOL, os cold eager = elgg

brick, 4 and 5 water, coblnet eramec st., two-story nsard brick, 6 rooms and large attic; exte ext bullt; brick street; lot 25x125; price

roo well

8162 Iowa av., 8-8tory brick, 8 families; arent sidewalk, water and sewer made; price

ahead J en ove oe | six rooms, basemen a ot an cold water; lot rag, bane price $4900. 2611 S. Compton av., in Compton Heights, and. bath: brick, two families; 4 and 5 rooms and bat street, alley and all improvements in rear; lot 80x 2211 ogy A

made; large frame stable 127; price $5400. 8518 and - 8515 Lemp av., Sweaters double brick flat, 4 families, ms; southwest corner of Lemp and President s st.; lot 75x82%; price $5600.

8411 Meramec st., two-story and | attic brick, with finished basement, 4 rooms and bath | eal floor on6 5 rooms and bath on second Fas OOOO. lights; brick street: im 25x 25; ‘price § 5600. 3106 06 Chippewa st.,

two-story » brick, 4 and 5. rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cemented laundry, screens, window shades and chan- deliers go with the age oy FE lot 3830x125; both front and side streets $e20 why improved and a great big bargain at For oF tae i in a flat you should not miss ee at the above properties and en “OMBRIDGE AGENCY. 824 Chestnut st. FLAT—For sale, 5371-71A Theodosia av. new. modern single flat building of 8 and He: pa hot and cold netics Late:

t Bbxi25; Seat REALTY 4: DB TILDIN RESIDENCE—For =

Victoria Bide a weti-built or residence, reception hall, th, hot water, wee? cellar and walks; terms reasonable. Pennsy! vania. OUSE—For as 7-room stone-front house: beautifully decorated; bath. hot and col water; hot water heat; granitoid b basement and laundry: - inguire 1 La § build — house or fiat toe suit wg A "' nee furnished. Call *s highway. (c) kstone, new bath, furnace a . R, ROSEMANN 917 Chestnut st. (c) RESIDENCE—For —. Bake, Raymond ait oom modern stone-front residence, two “tne Lot-water heat; hardwood floors, 7 180. Ad, own owner. Cor E—For saie, fine brick cotta $ SoLong hall, bath, gas, water; 50 foo fot: will FW or flat or ee bargain. —For - 17-19 + pO” tae eet ~~ ‘rooms an h, etc., eac so50° flat. ; make offer. owner, 475 For sale; $250 cash, ~ pompege will yd an 8-room residence: . al mprovements. Box W- bis. $247. 14th st.; 22% x ment frame of 0 verments made; this roo A ° gi8bo. $ J. ae Sc ae CO., 8615 N. Broadway. C “~~ For sale, big bargain; 8 rooms > rame cottage: water and gas; ot 70x105; cash, balance same as rent: owner tn house. 4 Con- cordia av.; i arabes car south to Bates. J-room house; arran with bath. laundry, chicken house; lot Wisconsin; phone ver c

ee

IDEN mootniy.

brick residence; north ; 6 rooms, bath, attic, slate nitold ootar, urnace, stable, , 838x166; clear; ; no agents. .” Post-Dispatch. PLATO or “sale. 5048 Garfield av., beauti- 5 and 6 room fiat, built by owner fo: “ modern conveniences; must to be appreciated; no dark news f pected also a5 a “-—- COTTAG e, new, cottage, ar oilt kitchen; gas, large gain; take Ch st., ohe block west to 4943; 47xx

S-room frame for in-

e for two families: g iborh for renting; brick street; can ; bought for value of improvements; J. H. GUNDLACH &@ CO., 8615 N. Broadway. FLAT—lor sale well-built 4 end 5 room fiat, lar ge roo fine nay condition; Obx123 to second fiocor show u rice $5200. ju LM MA DTH. Agt Agt.. 1009 Cheatnet. BTORE BUILDING—For sale, a fine Srick store building, suitable for grocery or dry oods; store 80x87; 2d floor contains 4 city water, gas; corner tern part o city; », Post-Dispatch. m t new brick cot- §-roo

COTTAGE —For sale, a tage, Tower Grove Heights; 4 reoms, focep- tien aa bath aeen rnace, hot water; strictly ‘larg e. ane: Just ¢ decorated: -foot ot: peer tican J. R. DICKSO “Odo Ona *Fellows’ Bidg. LAT—For sale, ry ennerly av., 8 rooms, eevaneee as a fiat; rents for per year; ees will pay you 28 per cent on tie equity. * UINETTE, 715 Chestnut. (c) FLAT—For necticut, a well- built fiat, 4 ‘and ] fini 8 56 rooms, inet mantels, ch; tiled bathrooms, clothes chutes,

ng ec ks, caavele front i vestibule, Bones pares, Ba in- s copper ering: lot x neat Connect tut, camiatre. *- fichigan av., weill- binet mantels,

room ae ag mpt rict; ; i ed price Se taba, MACB . Agt., 1009 Ghestant. RENTS $1332, PRICE $12,000. SE well co natructed ant in ‘Rood repair. van r Jefferson &ay.; te ERRM NN R. BE co. Site: Market st. 748 AUBERT AV. A beautiful, modern orm ng ony sen dence; furnace, c.; lo 280x166; convenient to all lines, schools, churches; corene. oiien ‘oe 1 ESin, BS Bienth oe at. $500 CASH WILL BUY 5849 Minerva av.; balance to suit; lot 33% feet front; 4 rooms up and ¢@ irs; fixtures and furnace; “One t Chestnut st.

rs “water and church; and gas: a ae 6209 Easton. vic and a Month pM Po .4 rooms Ayo ak oe “a3 "68 one" “ oats bem. amg Ef Wadhtai! Bosses sit: co. 8 Victoria Bids. © SINGLE FLAT Ba: BARGAIN

pen Sit all day Sunday. HOU or Bale, 2202 College, 24x140; two- | to i

IGHAS, L. ‘WEBER, 121 N. 8th St. COZY HOME, 5252 COTE Sane oe AY. rey 2-story Beye cottage of 6 room water, sewers, gas fixtures, cabinet mannek cellar: brick foundation, ~ in excellent con- dition except as paperi poe ae wpice owner will allow for; eer Sexiso on bi.; de- girable location; lot 150; faapest this’ and eon me - ames owner on’ premises w ow you throu Jj CHAS. + WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. LOT 68x 136. 4466 ELMBANK AV., 2-story sjate-roof brick residence; nice, large -rooms and reception hall; combination etairway; cabinet mantets; shades, gas fixtures, screens; furnace: granitoid walks and rounds: teiford street and brick alley; one lock north of Greer av., near corner of Taylor; eccepted by who will show ou through; price $7000. . CHAS ‘fa "WEBER, _121 N. Sth st. HARTFORD ST. HOME RESTRICTED NEIGHBORHOOD. 8820 Hartford st., block west of Grand; 7T-room and finished attic, slate-roof brick residence; bath with tile floor, combination stairway, gas and electric fixtures, rec eption hall: each floor has cabinet mantels with gas grates; nicely decorated; marble sink, Shaden screens, pantry, china closet, en- closed rear porch, gran toid cellar and walks, fine lawn, front porch, furnace heat; 30- foot lot; beautiful telford street, fine shade trees and walks: brick alley. ‘The house alone cannot be du plicated at thé price. Careful inspection is invited: $5800 buys it; owner on j eae WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. CHAS, L. 2938 THOMAS ST., $3950 FIGHT ROOMS AND BATH. Well-built 2-story brick; nice, large rooms; hot and cold water, bath, porcelain tub, ves- tibule and large hall; can be converted into flats at small cost; 25-foot lot to brick al- ley; about $1200 cash will handle, balance at er cent. : ‘CHA s. L, WEBER, 121 N. 8th at. 4447 CHIPPEWA STREET LOT 150x205, One and a half story frame cottage; wa- ter, gas; nice, large greancs, with fruit and shade trees: stable, sheds and outhouses; see owner on premises; pres $2900; any reason- able offer will be considered. Cc L. WEBER. 121 N. 8th st. 3027 DICKSON STREET EIGHT ROOMS AND BATT. Two-story and mansard stone-front resi- Seney «3 exis; ee wee. furnace, gas, etc.; lot x rice oth sell for or $8800: small cash payment balance a rites must sel] quickly, — Box Post-Dis PLYMOUTH PARK FLAT 2280 Pope av., 380x147: modern 2 story flat of 4 rooms and bath o on each floor; street and alley made; in the cleanest part f St. Louis. Price 8615 N, Broadway.

0} J. H. GUNDLACH 2 CO., RENT MONEY WILL B 5614 NORTH MARKET STREET. , S1X SOLD——-ONLY ONE mo gal A new, very attractive 4-room brick splendid, light cellar, bathroom: : y elegantly fin is ectric fixtures; ae on bargain n; een toda L (NVESTMENT CO., 107 N. Tth. 3818 NORTH 1lith STREET 80x188; a nice 8-story t for three fami- lies, in Suites a 6, rooms, with two baths: set improvements made and fn od renting’ locality. - Pr ce $c08, Broadway. 2232 and 22324, Mullanphy St. Four 8-room flats, renting fo for $528; own has just. cut WE i. $500; ee to sell PRA Nee ws AMM. 30 Ch Chestnut st, GRAB GRAB exe rofomp owner. # rooms, trees, Reda. a 50 hail ire Carondelet Park; get off. dik Haven _ west to th iaven | heat radio Sotne: LOEWENSTEIN BROS. SOLD 43 8 IN 21 WEEKS RENT MONEY A HOMB OR FLAT. 7" Cote ach: Tec av.. house; ele- ; street Li ee dece- vy;

nor positively must sell

WIL B » 6217 and houses, and peresem ter; mante roid > a ba aah and 6 te. Sisteeen. arani- 1} pen ‘ Bril lante ay. in LOEWENSTEIN BROS., 2|A BIG BARCAIN 1842 Kennett Place—$5600 Lot 50x122, with 8-room, ene-hent house; hot-water heat; all in first-c my ot ay =O with two-story brick stable for two carrinees: must seen to

, , -811,500" Chestnug st. |S" Srrange EDW Ganes Aseet. Main 1175, Central soir CUvNe TS ET

The lovely home of Mrs. Phillips; corner Webster : 4 2 and Essex Avenues, Kirkwood; 13 large airy rooms; — ‘ hardwood floors, cabinet mantels, hot water heat and 4} every city convenience. The most beautiful lot in St. Louis County. An ideal home. . For terms and admission ecard, see BENJAMIN F. THOMAS, | | Kirkwood, Mo.

FOR SALE “THE WOODS” |’ | This is the most beautiful building site in St. Louis County; 20 acres of forest, at the southwest corner of Pennsylvania avenne and " Wydown boulevard. Half mile west of Forest Park, half mile east of Conntry Club and Clay- ton, one-fourth mile south of Washington Uni- versity on the Clayton and Forest Park electrie line, 4@ minutes to Broadway. Gentlemen look- fng for a home site, drive out and see this. BENJAMIN F. THOMAS |, KIRK WOOD, MO,

me 7 ‘* -

| | : WE MAKE REAL ESTATE LOANS AT LOWEST RATES OF INTEREST Mortgage Guarantee Company of St, Lo Cent. 350. 5S. E. COR. 4TH AND PINE ——— = ~_—-- IMPROVED PROPERTY Y FORS sALe| POO LOLOL LO LO

PROBA BLT Le “BIG BARGAINS Modern Flats ON TERMS TO SUIT 1752 Mississippi av., single fiat, 4 rooms first fleor and 78 pee ms second floor: rate price $4000; ot and cold water, Oe AS x100; rice oniy Se & CO. .. 108 Chestnut. le ay., elegant single fiat, 4 oor, 5 reoms second floor; sep- cea, baths, fixt and oat water! lot 25125; JAS. M, FRANCISCUS 5905 Theodosia, well-built st and 5 roome cc ne basement; ISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. 2-etory single fiat; 4 4 rooms second : a ITER « co, 1 comes 8508 St. — av. eee. flat; yeome = ; separa marble sinks in iitenens, mantels, et ~ oh , ie ve ‘prsoo. fi

estnut, first

at; a ms - i > ¢ sb yas. MA. FRA en Walnut st..

ti®

. bt Hl + aE ok and sereens: | JA 8. M. ° 4811 Warne @v., aege fiat, 6 reome first er | S00r. 5 roo tome wane oor; Cabinet eee egant the, tures, screens, furnages, attle over entire house; tot $7 Gs 4. yas. vy OR ANCISCUS & CO., 708 Chestnut. = Mu! ... well-built single flat; ) a. nna ve ny gg SS e floor; rs baths, tels, steam second floor; al conven- obi house 26x185; cont Th For wie ew taco #: aN = €0.. i Coenneet. 26xx Russell ay., very well-bullt double flat, two 5-room filets and two 9-room fists, } _. large rooms, — bee Sabine mantels. xtures, screens cost over $1 14,000 ‘t to sent ane: will sacrifice for 12,000. AS. M. FRANCISCUS & CO., 703 Chestnut A HOM Two-story brick. 6 reome th. Ae cellar; le ba 20 feet brick alley; this ts a neat. age

lences to ri, JAS.

3915 HARTFORD SIREET and 5-room flat; all conveniences; price, $5300, NOHL & NOHL, Times

PAYS 40%” pulsing ot ot four Sroom an te.” ats, at northwest corner ye screens, fixtures, PS... ae “w : us Sie gene gt sontenent ition . a TEIN, bit Chestnut FOR SALE—A BARGAIN 34xx Pestalozzi St. he * -story modern 2-family brick flat, and 6 rooms. Rent $84).00. Price 37800. 00. Lot 323x121. No agente Bon A-$2, Post-Dispatch. (ce CONVINGE YOURSELF | esi Ny OS eae Ls ae’ tree "at an Bs ey “topo Mima peted, “at ully given . 617 arate at. 3 and 4 Room am Fat — West ae ot bap and 4 rooms one ay., contains two . with ba ccorat: >; rents ot.

price; ar without ‘he 7-Troom

py

it af “ Doctors, Attention! \N uthorized to sell Maca beau- ' ree a ecard o ALBERT T. TERRY $150. Cash—Four and Five Reom| 1404 Biackstone av. Owner must a SHANTZ, 906 Ch Beautiful 8-Reom Residence e JA POSITIVE — AT $5000 ut.

PRATER A BR LO LT IE 6 BO MI me 7 4 * ‘I ee re. bs ; bien Ma 2 ¥ ae a z ‘s vy » Org rm OE EE IRON eS ee nga see sd ” en o Y . eo 3 a , hey " « 4

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ce itry ond * ‘ - ogy ree a: “Si erno

iibalie aes , Te ? 6214 and 6218 Washinzton: Ay 4954 Labadle Arenve ids cach te khnabee . ty ; ‘ + r) ig ye —— oma first fost, a oad oe ee ae In “Parkview ;” 8 and 12 rooms; New~ 7-room brick; all conveni- [Mf|_ 2% 1104 erguson, Page 2100." ai hot water heat, ete. ponte 20-4. lot: . SULDING of ANS S—for saie; $10. Box P- trate 1 form, "with i : . HUJSE—for sai ‘ 6500 or ; 5284 Wes mister Place. 3314 Washitgton Boulevard. Crest av, Buiter Heigists. cae Shsraees: oe Tor “subdividion, near + Creve. Coeur line. road of prosperous cou | ee Pe rere but wherever Elegant 14-room house, built for , Cui i AGi—ror sae, 5-room irame cottage,| ©. B. Bennett. 1426 Olive mal sere: one-half on: room tiat: tile lower, price, we will pany ghan buy: athe best the owner’s use. Lot 60x175. One $11-room brick; 2 baths; furnace; ee —- xe 2y29 set Be . rae Ver sata rich woaete farm in ii- er. James E. Hollow * . : Vv ic, #@-r ume ie; . one | ; ‘ of the finest houses in the West stable; lot. 33.9x234. $12,000. GOxiH0; will divide. “3104. North ‘Market. balance to suit. Box K-71, Post-Dis. * Fanw —For sale, 80 acres, 4-room house nee ‘ : os , a BARGAIN-~-HURiENSE PL: HO End. « LAT—-For sale, &-story flat; slate roof; FARM—For gale. Mi ri farm. 7 oo good outbuildings, sls including 2 yh ae Rated a Ry ee ee 3780 Page Boulzvard all couventenscs, “Ihr Geyer al, exchange for ‘millinery oF fueuuet store. | 1 bask. 130, Dashes of steam-beating plant; bg made: Horton, is simply tod arge. 7 6141-6147 Westmins‘er Place. Prett s - S| HOUSSS—Zfecr sa.e, ac a bargain, 2 houscs t+ Eee cme a joutural} case of most ell: ~ ont ue oe being come Av $8000 a, ining tho: matter with. ‘Seba Mast; tt te “Washineton Weights.’ New 7- retty 7-room brick; furnace, a at sites ft._shie “Lemp ‘ev, * fand. "Mexttp: ¢ third, “ean. no. 250] $8 snap and i barg2in. write for the 1542-424 MISSISSIPPI AV... pit, ‘which iateaving a 'kose sent $e the roids Silhhiei alk adavnilinnds ete.; lot 35x165, $5500. Woranaia wa licens tae innate aeenais a fienry * C1ay. La t..| gar list. HANSMANN & VEASMAN, mae oe ty iinite on Pris Ro» about b da AG eer °3 9 fine rooms and every Wester’ coy it 4 “Brook } convenience, | ¥ , ea - ; - “ NOUS or s2ie, cams; $800. mei, Waler, | PAR ws—for gale. cheap, good improved FARM—For sale. @7-acre farm aif of “ach. tract ‘o ult! fot B7xi80, 1 Pi, Bo p Man rk; “a besides being: built on a lovely 2& ; ' im Greene rnaces 2 baths, combination. fix ft ¥ 50-foot lot gas, celiar, 2 roams; 5758 Mafitt. farms, ranches or cheap lands in Southern County, Ul... for 0): 35 acres in oats fine sf ne. nae Ree | mye vag desirable. This ex- ' shades, sc ‘ as lawn canal ap noe nt —— Huvis&—ror sai¢, >-rvom Louse, 10t Zuxiei Missouri. Ad. A. Oppermann, 2317 Ed- vation, balance tit {ine mantels, walls upstairs rs frescoed: ex- bully upon, and the property can Be bought niger ws: Ee ene poh tay etna ecto eeatia ciste:n. lus) Wellston ay. Tos st. S-acte r sell at once, as it stands. The owner w ~~ ck: . th paae nee wearers immediate sale and will meet any reasonable | IMPROVED PROPERTY FOr SALE |!MPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE frees ue ta Fer eee Joseph —————eOeneeeeeeeaeeeeeeeee eee eel eee farm. - Cail : . W. A. demand of a Mcaccireod ..-« 87350 CU's sh -—~« ‘c, wruem frame a tg _ Bickman ‘Oberg. Coltinaville. pit Rent i AV *-* *-* . . ; s J. Rete bye bom an, CHO - SOUTH SIDE Wanstrath’s Bargains | _ssciy sor ser 8 coowret Demae | ecarroe aie to acre, tear Fam wanna arate hot-water ; ‘ $ —£ Or sale, acr:s. FA Ys mm op - Oo} h for a Sale, 100-secre fa 4 mies m ‘ COL1AGE--For sale, $526 St. Louis av., at} 92 Suburban Ral wer, — thing for Steelville. Mo. 63 rcres in eultivation of water heaters, shades, scr Toone. ; l that 4 > > gardener or florist: ey 4-rocm irame ebntanest: ior 2uxi62. P.O. Rex 8&. Florisent, Mo. suse bottom l.nd. balance in timber; §-room t tiled bath and. porches, hice man- 1031 Doiman ¥ARM—-£ oF 40 acres of land. first. igrse other neceasars | line. with excellent apippiog t tom ao for truck firm ne

tels, combination fixtures; this prop- st. € call special attention to the great B26. use, amokehouse and all land is tbaildings: good small orchard, good water: | Ch1uce : Jot SIixl0; street as- The owner is a notinesnd $20 5 Stes 468 PM ge Das ents ! . ‘ ent. e 4148 Delmar bl... lot 830x150. an §8-room, 1 gga S12 cash, Radinak > > immediate sale and writes that ari venu3 slate-roof brick residence, with s.ate root, Frintings Co., G20 N. Be. (Cc) aie wicks fine her o sp iwmill ° di P sere, by, ¢. Sem iville, — Ame Ta" ent $825; ed GULF COAS’)

red MAKE US AN OFFER. etre HUUS vay s et sale, d-room house, class sawmill tram road to land: a gvod pheit; alley now while the owner is anxious to it must be so!d, and he wii consider any bar

sell; nothing better for @ money -_ jo‘fer: terms to suit the buye in bathroom. hot and cold water; all oak finish; |} FLAi—rcr saie, fine 4 and & room flat. hot Success; 40 town lots, 10 houses, 4 zood in the city. seekers do not get this 7 Saar ig thele Own hot-water heating pliant and all of the ve and coid bath; ail iwprovements. 4 farms; al I ~ an at a bargain. | FARY ~ Cy of pentyn Pi e beautiful home |: ¢ . ood dus PTO VEIDGALS. ite ms; ali or part: I w {—For sale; we furnish plat. oheto and waMAimost new 5 apd 6 toom flats; two | othe Tans ra Sra eile Be vgrna Sg Soe TT iad edb t ascae | 5 poe Memrsete coe, Ack |" Feavantes Geen atcha ney in MRP nem ; - : » zaths, hot-water he I > oo ; Ol y amuly fia AnM—fror sale. at a bargain i e -ac c ces, tiled bathe, tiled porches, FINE HOUSE, CHAD, “ON FAIRMOUNT and shades: also stable on all éy; lot 9ix154. wner will show you through. rooms, ail Cuuve: “ig price $5400; rent land, Tones County. ei aged $100; . » Sell my room hui ~ Cour ty. Kansas; “oe. SO per acre. 644 M. F. Herrington, De Soto, Mo. tc) Se

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- é th be 1554 “North Market st. ' Coa t district Ay Temes : $3.00: $1.00 down. bal- aneaett a ‘open |

uced to , one mace aiid able; f00d Musines ee Price hes just. been red treet and alley madé; owner needs money tu ¢C fd stable; business str t; ete _ § wis. Mo. ih av! > Bl . heat; Baad located — peg Poe, ee eat RKANSAS AVENUE | camn tte Si ae rae a Ae oe 5230-20A COTE RRILLIANTE.. .$5300 | School, and the new high school, but is too 7 i TLAi—tor sale, rent $480; price $4100; Wut | PARM Por rent Tacre farm, Ws 3 ; Modern 4 and 5 room fiat; wean large tor ithe present owner, and he wants sicnidhtisiiiaidadks “ces Mua iia: nls ‘Madeies PS gy gs oa Age a val ev, , petery, Wee to 2027 N. 1ith, doub.e 2-story brick, 4 und $25; 55 Gores Peat Mount Vernon. $2 a. Si» Ble of 30 000 -beople: | on oe hep ned heating plants. porcelain sold quickly. st: 7-room brick house; hall, gas, bath and| 2throoms, finest kind of plumbing, separate $-room) fl.t in good re air, ean th ic) caaet alt Galidines pone cate eee RANCH—Jor aa ti. it—For sa.e, 5 «nd 6-room t.iar, uaa frars, | PAR Mo ror sale, DO-acT® Missouri jarm, ia- shades; a beautiful home; price $1500; “se screens, elegant-combi- : ’ furnace; lot 32x125; reduced to $4750; easy | *team-heating piants and all of the very lat- BIG SNAP IN ROCK CHURCH PARISH. st conyenlences. Price only $6.00; streets Duteh dining-room; rent $67.00 month. See proved. $i6CO: for quick sale, answer this 800 cash, balance on time: no trades. box P-2 or plat and d: scription addréss Newton terms. For immediate sale, 83618 Cook -av., just all made, oe. ae On southeast corner owner at i622 Etzel, (Cc) and owner will call on you. & King, Mount Vernon, Ti. west ho pirny a raphe A er? house, Carter and Ath Par one. of v porcelain th, new ce, Dig tot; pien ¥; WANSTRATH R ‘EB. CO.. 815 | Chestnut st. sAL-—-For sele, & new 2-story fiat. arranged "8 sn-tc + capacity: later on at a of ene and air; cost $6000}; owner wanis rd 1208- 1; 10 MOARISE N AY, ee Gok case en R. for tw il ; ri . 700 casn and|PFARai—For saie, 5 acres of grod land. all i r © tamilies; owner willing to sell at a | FARM—Logk, Sv-acre_ iarm $- Tpeoved in cultivation, adapted to garden and pos. coins, to etter buys; remember, i must be sold right away dna "eo put the price. down NE y , reasonable price. , 1 00: other “f FINE CHOUTEAU PLACE FLAT. oa voc a TM a a W. J. Thwaite, he % ralle ge ap Verney. = _ Sullivan, Wr gee ‘ n r ld—if not at the owner's price, to $37.0; b . . Do Double two-story brick house, arranged for : -89-82A cs yours. hy walt til { families; 4 rooms and bath fn aseee, sPatt. | a ‘ales nate “tat tor tows ai od eg hy pent; reception hat and © ‘vomal 3519 Barrett st. . ‘ot BOORAGA BERTIA AY. «2.-c-gf89| Sater Manisa tenant, 2 TOME HL eat esata eplndid Investment at's | omer ana, Washroom, etch) ot and, cod] arn. @Novivetn “OE RRA For aie. —S0__actee_mnimproved | Beultings Maura: ‘pret "ot Want” gu POULTRY FARM aeAnY Fn : bargain shed te al FLAT—For sale, 71068 Shenandoah av., 5 and ruit land; timber enoug dewn and $5 per month at per cent n- acres, l ro FIVE-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE, | $2100. issi > te abere peepertias ee" cards of ad- | “aiiars, and ‘gran! told granitoid ‘laundries and 6 room fiat; big bargain; owner anxious po Vendervomrt. Ark. we a IRS form nd $7.50 per naiclaing ai ; beautiful location, a; Anyone looking for a tice, comfortable little | ™/ssion to above prope flat; renting for $1008 a year; must be seen| t0 sell; price cut to gosov. P ce illinois tarw “tbe a a per month. Address or/ vation and omen oe one block north of Page Dil. , er ayy Eg ee onl — 0° Biss torms. | pie cine Srzat Gareem, “xtdeesh Som HB] Gath: almost tiew: 'Sotoo: easy terme G88 |” Missourt: ll under fence: 1% mile to sth: | oi00, Cuibutidingse reson nd “enieters | Texan» We want to oem - : : : , ’ , atton. tion; go -room house. apples, ches, ¢ u 3 NEW SIX ROOM C A tain newly pointed 8000 ll, | a JR sis a a ee ee ee FLAi—for sale, 2083 Calppewa two. | bears, cherries, etc.; there is also good ford Ch ho price $50. Yh 6. Bee wee i exas offers _ Open Today—2 to 5 P. M. OBARADA-GHIC 10 RE B. CO., 17 N. &th st. p Moh 4 2 t ROME 8 ory, (-room ' mansard rogt brick. “fiat, -” poultry ae FP ; nnd ae 4 ie Lars (ai SelvilacMa Ad. B. 4. Bam, PVE TERMS 'TO SUIT. ~~ Valuable Downtown Plot a ated. Sth and Locnet, Jot 25x125: $4400. inquire ri 43 Botanica 1. rAKRM—For sale, 1600 acres Diack and, 400] FARM—FPFor sale. 245 acre- level, fertile, oe | . : ene on LAT Nee OE ete RESIDENCE—For sale. 1106 Rutger st.: acres in cultivation and under post and] wheat. corn. clover and alfalfa land: one The next personally ¢ theo - ‘ wire fence; encugh timber on baiance of mile from Ullin, Hl.; 800 rods of tile: Ja special excursion leaves | Hardwood floors, art glass windows, : tile roor Front Rank furnace, Lease: ~ota = E For - 99 Years. gy kot sre: ; ob giant sy A Sn ane : tract to pay for it. Write me for _ partic- buildings, well painted: fenced: two wells 2 Mcliver, Foreman, Ark. (99) telephone; large orchard, bearing ampie, April 6th and 20th. .. hs a aie : ‘ gutters, sink. cabinet mantels, gas Kratos, porce- “i ; oad pow vk lining. roo {shed in white: 1214 gton Av. ior arve 1g, bg: pany Be TOWER GRIVE HEISH [ § ~— BEHWENKER REALTY CO.” FAR = ai 40- f 160 level pear, plum, cherry and quince St 4 ¢ . : aA ARM—Fcr sale, 240-acre farm, eve , ' ; In thé ned by. Tn the F ictal pulidines: district, | KORTE-RUST RBAI CO., 816 CRaitnyt. 1107 Chestnut st. (e) valley, 80 timber, meren: barn, * outbulld- es; netural blue grass pasture year Sleeping-car mpsdice, Charles. reason abiq ren- BIDDLE ST. BARGAIN Splend'd, Rew, Rot-Waler Heated Flat. PLAT For sule, 4468 West Helle pl., welt-| Ings. good water, excellent chimats pa water: = To fing brook of clear solutely free. tal; erat at “Sette: splendid opportu ty to built simgle flat, 6 and 7 rooms; price re- | Patt trade ‘cons.dered. George - §TCe. tt ad 10 ae Porn a dali lao Cal ‘ cquire cholee plot where values are increas wed’ 2 1 fiat: 12 One-helf block ge ha £ and av. ‘ Cuba. Mo. y; also Calro| Write to ERVING 3) fae. WEISELS-GERHART a.) - go SiS¥% Riddle st.; double Mat; 12 No. S710 Wsaohting baths, duced, Owner, Mrs. A. K. Marks, Anna, III. = i & St. Louls electric car line und ain per month: price reduced , hovsi—Por pale. b : ; FARM—tlor saie, 40-acre fruit and poultry struction; beautiful place to I 104-108 N. Efenth et. 5600: . tiled brick porch; tee tlfelty deco HOQUsi—-For 8 ouse, ¥ roums and bath, eas her . : ‘ buyer gets 7 detached, for 2 fanilies; price $4000. farm; good 6-room house, barn and other convenience; well worth $75 3x1 % one of the : ) : outbuildings; good waver, orchard; all under| as I have other business will ates i imme. uic if. Ric eV B. APIN & TONTREU G26 Chestnut st. rated: lot 8 I) Thckeeon st 8717 “a Lous ay. j best incations and ~ of the best in eupinne om ~ ood fel tice $850: purchase now. Ad. diate posse sion for $35 ac | ROME — 120; price 500," : 2406 wp NNER SATS Se brick, 3 3 large this district. peers ag to gee gi py gp are: ae or ioe 7 W. Ward) Me Vernon, "aba cash. balance to sult, ” Box “15, Uilin, Til. , x y. : e *) ——— TE-RUST REAL Cherny reese: jot $2x184; if svld at once “rag = pig erwise i could not S. Jefferson. av. : : FARM— for vale. Cy op rel, ; fara. ve. oe re veliabie infor atlas go ‘ | ‘ 8 ‘ > i. Pe, ne KORTE. ‘RU T REALTY ©o., 816 Chestnut, LENZ-HALLER REALTY CO HOUS®&—For sale, 7-room brick, 60-foot lo} house: pa barn: well. pt abe, “spring. | State; it tells about ianda, mets nat. ail improvements made: reasonable. Box ine farm: rice only $100. per acre. Jas. raised. developments e. Soin on: puts you f ‘4 J Lie: ces in touch with Prose having a and colo- alt g THIRD ee. ee ia le = well built and in rT JOM wst $2000; : DER wil u 3 and 4 room at nthe ” 2 ; ves matters Re SON _ JR. R. CO.. 108 N, Bixhth, 2027 le -st flat. (w . : , S FARM—For sale, 40 acres rich land. guod o of interest to those contemmbats - Laclede, two-story $1080. ith stable com. bath and plans, $2000. 2615A] toom dwelling: good barn and outballdings; ing to Texas; don’t make t emplating mov eg VEN a COrEA Ge. rent $30 per year; price $: (ch ts a ers il i i a fine cottage of 5 i4 4 lar a — , 1 ; - 1 mile town; possession now; bargain; $1 til you read it: 2 months’ subscrintion ‘= sur Xora 18; street im- rooms, ce Bi0d: n “be bought with a *y Toran’ wanes sof: tan. be used "hr ens FOR SALE OR TRADE me ik =Ee tani. Pe bun cottae’ all ia - maar Walter N. Smith, Mt. Vernon, Ill, - nel A Journal, Joann Tex, ements mac i or two families; bath, furnace, two side provements made: lot 80x1( Ax) : wRNw Ni farms free; 12-page w ‘pligH. et mextoyt at, wis “RUST REALTY CO., 816 Chestnut, rches, fine lawn, shade and fruit trees; 4122 Cook TOUS For eal racy — ; A FARM--Por sale. 10] acres. on Irisco Rail-| book, “Vacant Government °pand,”* de- ir) | ) Sa 4 acoin, -Froom road, 100 miles from St. Lovis; good house, scribes every acre in every Ss county In for sale, 19 oom. Made half block west of Tower Grove} 4 yery substantial 9-room modern brick frame, lot 25x120; good condition; a bar- Cae Park reidence: wine kent and - ip aig spri 4 , COPLAGE—For sale, 5-room cottage. first- > poeree b. Pu bert st., a new ; 5 h rick, “iat, | coptalning MONAIR @ Hi. aris REAUTY co., A clans ag te all improvements: lot FARM—For sale, 1€0 acres; one mile to nn. a ye ae Sho $10,000. tage: toilet, pa “> BDASY TERMS. and bath secend floor: price $6000: a house §. F. Cor, 1 end Loenst. \ uOx170: a I Cote Brillante, | : henna. bese ame apring: 19000 fi. {I SELL your 7 Tine at cr rng and anes . ; rt ches. 700 beari: year: ee 7 ON 7th st. tri ited iat ry = Today from g: a0 {o5: 30 vow father could not build today for me : igeeS | REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE ; this’ year’ crop will pay for it: price FOR PALE Gat Toast lange 1 in a TEES tellainan ‘inloding™ at _

5 SOUR A SA i anlar WS Wee

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Be 7 a inantle, cemented ot. oe + - OF? GALE $1 per tree; g la nap; send for| Grande Val! nd h t _ OU eee eee A | } D D; e ey, bee Dk. ck m ~realdene : v ‘toon a and 6411 Wellsmar av.; they contain MA ron AL CANT in” sour core 5 family flat, i = HOUSE Wid. sore farm for sale or ex-|_ list. Ridgway. Wickes, Ark. developments; nothing sz RE a cow. ht tahoe at once hall, all ouverte “is tt light rooms, reception hail, bath, hot LOUIS; ALL PR! ) TERMS , eb gana cas " ieee Rae? cote a el ie AB th A Tat | BR * FARM—feor saie, farm of WW acres, WO fF oT teval, tract at from > = = rei ae . Sapping es it f ee LAHTIN . cold water, stea hea UIT ALL. YEC RTIN | cheap; "$3750. sell it BOUSE—Will sell or trade $-story frame guitivation, oti fepoed, $-rowt + ee depth ane rile doam’» oi areas nah aabie. thie te a pod s a AN 7D ' 7 | i e, with water and electric, ch ‘ arn amily orchar we an spring 2) me to be . STATE, ic} | im SIL Manchester . Rox P-119 Poat- Dispatch. ee ee 31200: 4 § ape 4 a Soto; —— road; price » sail tee "rome fooaity By mur: Se ee : " It today. e Suburban COTTAGE— For snie, 5-roofn eovtiage: base- + hod FLATS Wtd.—To trade my new home for ; $500 cash. balance 6 per cent. to $100 opera k car to Suburben Garden and waik 1% goed cellar; gopd congition; Jarge | a ' : steam-heated flats, new "and well’ built; = aia A NR ie Drivage care St rect rom St. oule is gsmume, Rox A-1%h, Post. D FARMS—For saie, 10-acre trac and ad, poultry blocks west to 6409 elismar av. Agent mie rg wien near Benton ark: cheap. : ’ : - SMT oor aoe ees | ECILDER will bulla a triple — farms at Hammond 3 fiuinels, ann visit other sections of o “the Beate as Ww

sd RROS.. 6°00 Easton av tage. roemmis, . AGB—For szle. cot new, 4 6 apartments, bath. complete, granital “— ater, 3 pore nn. sheds, fence. FOR SALE cellar, with plans, $@800. be13' B die lada, . be 37% ca eal tes Td expense refu . A. SAGRIFIGE | ane Seales ea CaBh. FLAT Wtd —Single flat. about $3500. prefer dw 32 N. 18th Me Bt Louie, Mo tton, tn & two-story rick, | 2823-25-27 MOcGiN ST, Scctine Welance,* Box Weise, Pon-Dise RESIDENCE sale —teaaiiTal room | FARM For ene Tip acts Wt | : sidence in t ms. a 4 ms gg ng. thee re wi Ree TAT? et or aa “a nae pen ~ aie cae Single rock front flat buliding of 8 PROPERTY. Wtd.--Will exchange 80-acre costly decorations. “screens, shades, fixtures, vation; good valley lend: don’t “waah supe cece. ot belt Harti 9 bali: separate fursiaces® lot ‘sox1sb: stable | rooms each and single dwelliug o¢ y fm} farm, in Indiana for, St, Louis property. | fine ‘barn “and poultry ‘haves: lot 19, fet Delmar ae oe. in rear; seek at it and’ see us; can make | rooms; lot 50x135; rents $1200 per year. Address McCauley, 1042 Tamm av. heh abe Dh $4750; cost $5500. Box P-27, : easy term Pric: low for quick gale, FLAT—Trade cr #@! 4 and 6 room flat: fur- Pos S ww. 'H. BUSH. 1014 Chestnut st. _- ~ os NeNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co., nace; mes madera: patre ory stable; | FARM——or sale, 40 oeree: at knobview, 1 cotta or farm. No. 1 grocery and LoT ‘ads — For exchanee, new gar cot- oniyg =! and barn. aoere (or anys room pores: : iness; Pavey to taze, large 10 arn. fruit tree gi « e price $1000; ha BE no 0 reduce yories onal ; te" f800 - ce Shout a0 "goed bance for waite: CHOICE Soto. for city vacant lot. 3. 6180 E Etzel. le Wet Le or exchange, if so! be et house yrtle ; one at once. Bo - past- Dispatch. wntown In stm y; . nate dsz185; aay aay. pp 9 am FLATS—For sale. block Ridge av.; 4 Downy ee ent 8 years Tease. renting $720 annual “street, | PARE able, Sh eS MET AUDY ROS.. «200 aston eon av. and room fila 1% years old; bath, PRICE $150,000. gsllev made: ernvitv SReO. pkg Pp -D. house, stable, chi nalis, Sinbioe atairk. * rue aces, 7% foot base- . men sens, Chandeliers. shades: Washington Av.., Near 13th FLAT—For sale, equity in 4 and 58 room on balans : frame flat, concrete foundation, shingled terms. Address 3 P tly ralem, Dent Cornty, }

arden spot _ in rear part; Ake, ; call at 5057 Page tor} THE JACOBS BUILDING poof, exchange for launch. Peage, 5¢31 yee R_F__D. No L_Wa'nnt Hill rental: must bear andie for, 00d mee Rm tchemm timber, G t ly to Adam Fischer, “Perel Jo ve ma erecte a arra 4 , eservation; m' as iit gell at $5060, Sahecst Bae aq, opportunity gfr9, why and jobbers: has it Oo i ESS. creel Ferm, Ti. in operstion. L. Thayer. Leb- of! ered? On ns LAND Wtd.—I have a £9000 uity East enon Hi on. W Bit USH, 1014 Chestnut st. (c) tem, scapes; modern St. Louie flet, deed of trust. 2! years. 6 FARM—For sale, actes: good AND—Fir saie; $10 UIT DING For sele, 2-sto ton t per cent, $14,500; wil! exchange tos vecnat ments; all good, level jand. 1 Site goat's. t B. buys 40 acres ateat "Count blacksmith shop. th" x1 for improved; no Sean nbrance. Box K-22, town. 7 miles of city of 11.000: price $2200- = ri; wg 120; title na ~ 118 CHE STNYT rs nt wii! | looking the new Carnegie Library site: mag- Poet. Pawar. $500 cush, balence terms to’ suit; also B. J 1. Moves ment. Box 3 2D. nifieent new budldings surround thts property |} VACANT W'td.—To exchange grocery and > gig for rent. P, M. Bledsoe, Mt. Ver- cn Pee ; i. raise wo land Mexico, urd more coniemplated the coming venr. mez market and corner building. with in Last 8: war" cone stock, IQUBH—For sais, a country bh Grand opportunity fo purchase a Washingecon good trade. louis, for Pe mt.l or. 4 | fle 1 , rk, St. Tarn County, av. investment. We a Se) or 2-famiiy flat. 1122 . ey, | FARMS—-For sale, truck farms in garden year ie 2119 Mc Aik AV=RUE. fa hou stip % ac afd interview. peity, int SERA ge don and | B+ Teta Ty Te Veleme 'av., Bast fs Mo Met one country of Texas. on ay rick ind pg StL2 0/16, on ag : ° nvesiment fi e _LAND—Fe tor hve amiltes; water af At bane? Vatee i brlee ares AS i Sear — _ 3 Beh ME Mikes paaiieens “a Oe eee. well-built tion’ oa ‘veopenalbice ns cling pega b—For sale. 3 hou * Sere. aad . , omnes m r nee on , “on. o ne.dlie agent v- es 73; $20 « 0 , 1806 N. Gra lent for ohne or two famil! . of “. “% au err rrr a FEA iam, 2, the “a-y ans : | MONTHLY PAYMENTS Ba ote bgt 2 ocae Hea, ali tmproye- Pack of Commerce Paw... ah pe oh wa saheey town, ‘4 miles cage come ty PANT NEW T1- “ROOM RESIDE N Sest-bullt. flaie in the city, gt rooms down Se Keds Oa peoa Sak 4c) | FARM—For sale, 76 acres on Halle Ferry| seat: good t egon, harness 7 | be and 4 rooms up, bath hot a a cold water. 3 aA rd.. 15 milee from st. Louls: nearly ail . arm im eee: axid sidewalks Modern Houses. under cultivation; some timber, some or- $2200. er Ki. j Moorfield, Arh f tn WEST OF. UNION RICILY MODERN. g2s and electricity; streets. LY made; 4. bieck west of Grand av., in a FARMS WANTED hard; well adapted for * : age 2 ARDWOOD FINISH AND FLOOR fine neighborhood: 3626 Lierman av., price Cor. Taylor and Elmbank avs., new 6- | ~ . ; wereeeeeeee g.room house ‘and ches fe dings: ; rs b a rly Bigg. make yourse! i ¢pn00, HOT WATER HEAT. $4 00. all on nce, ] ae you | room brick houses; gas grates. furnaces. FARM Wtd.—Te rent, farm on on wags by $75 per acre if ~—. o once. W : ments 7 our ee,

through. hardwood floors, granitoid wa ks: ex erigus ed farin er and dener f. Pox ?R. PFlorteort, can BE BiUGHT VAY RE SOUABLE STS Gatormia ny. (cr | on easy monthly paymenrs peomaggs BS of 003.027 Feambanieneneiaines te Fyre —— | aay the . Bi ces a S138 \ 2 STER. pty Olive. FA RM TAND Wid.-—-3 or $ acres, on Frisco | “"4-room cottage. fine acres pouty Ry ee

bs on ame

Paut sores aco. | Anal “p-ted atte “5 atri¢tly up-to-date flat R. R., terond Kirkwood oh ew Lecust st. 6 rooms, tiled baths. } 1 AN Char As ‘’ rd., th! is side of “aileneauter. myer eee ee a eine . vanll maagh a, bination fatures. “ ‘68 IMR. 8429 Commonweaith, ‘ears: come Quick or aoe - H- Pg eet it eres worthy ot 380x125. or somebod See this CASH for your farm or b , petore - STWHNG ER REALTY CO. sau’? Parks Hetee conn) near new Fair- | jocated; buyer and seller bwoumht fase ts ‘RATIO’ REAL ESTATE & & INVEST CO.. 7 eeinut et. (c) } city; no reasonable offer rejected: see” tite pa ge offer tonge “4 wi aaen anes + AND RESIDENCE sale, beat ere by ma‘! will soon cover| FARM—For sele, 2300 , faxgetarent ') 2Scte & WILLMANN, 2207 N. Broadway ed up. Royal Association, Nettleton. in Souinwest Aruanang. rg . ‘ , of cultivation w you a ‘te aris Fis ant, ‘eel wi me f A Bar OU"E Wt*.—Four-room house and 3 or 4 ae a reads coien th, veiuable timber ins ».. ‘ of 17 to of 2 i ga ni acres of ground, ee for pou! iry rals- ' land ‘! canton, your 0 nrty “Poor, Pewl< , m. ing and wirdening: located in suburh and want R PAL TY ,G0.., 3 : = ited: no re 4128 R el wy: vemk taoat be een indl L By abar) near give * bargain to @ man with the money. - Lis) bart ab it poaponable afer. PRG ahs 7. USSELL AV. ‘=. Se | at <s Hox Si_Nashvitie, “Ack. Ses : < w 1 te mabdie offer. r full par- Fine 7-room, mus +t AKM--For *, 133- aD er" op. is rooin } wrest avd | ghee . Serevent dwelling; WANTED—Information regarding a goud deme R. R. station, 70 ogee uy

eh whe 3° ecreens, ry wah; owner, Bs¢5 EB o Me At "Mt ACPRETH 100M Oheetnot, -e, eg a ty rSome iar farm for saie; noi particular about joca , le tion; wish to hear from owner only, who acres in wheat; "pan bird te ‘herd e. ttle, one: <e Sulored pedpie. ‘ fo Chemiege p- ‘seul Caban wili geil direct to buyer: g.ve price. d . soc 7 30x K 27 : Duteh 4 lars: ger on Fmt ad state sib posacssion car " Be amaaiege firm agen, apring wagon: ‘room, a Sethedtar Wtf DAPPER EO ORE | Setzer time" Brat a tae ted; bea rome: e fiat.| - FARM. -For . Oa eee ay « AER | ti IM ES—F jaa : " d rounds rn, bul : Deauttful . within 30 miles of St. Louis, for per- manent vacation farm for employes. Address to Miss Kinkead, FAMOUS, "y Washington av. and 6th st, |

Page 47

MERC ANS TRUST CO, . | water, gas, sibs. etc.; rentin tor § Sil Od A ' Maloney ; hawy wien i ep Re af py its ee a, thelr io 5. Month. Tr. Sante of James . sold AB! ft. , bet.- Na FIFT —% it wes. ete ey to as hav been ie cold tot in ten and wife for 1280. Pur- ton a8 eee ine | weeeeeers ° en Bes. Peres sed f ome, Realty Co. Wert mann, by : rs i lot, situated on the south n wife. 268] Heidemann snundicsicoaeaeerens ‘ | Mat- he a aepth J ms t |” isso : wills bet. McNalk an rie i a to Bane "pis a “a : : oO ssour aon "A. Allen a wife imbers, Henry ORY | Preeert iss eee ees y waa K to H W.. Sobbe - 1,425 Edward Heidemann, — a ae dep: NUNES TEE tes Bet. Gib- Mrs - : F ~~ N. AY AnD ARSENAL ST. isted at e prices , finding a@ ready sahington S Heights is partes ing to a F isco prite 3 ‘ thy ms. ron yh dgg 5 oy ‘Augusta Z. La Motte et al, to. “7 west corner. Plenty of anu » of 5 per cent money, ree ll og estate ac-| Also vacant lot, situated on the east side $6,000 i for two or Mvre stores nereased rate of interest tivity. rty in that h handsome addition | of Cooper street, north of Bischoff avenue; NS—2! het. Neosho and and flats Buy this now be- ret by equities, is having an excellent | has cavanced. remarkably in vaiue, and buy- }lot 25x170. Property of 8. J. Fisher an ——. James M. Smith and wife . attracting many new buyers rs, at the big auction conducted by the | sold to Migneco Salvatore and signane Ro- Evgeene Edele and wife 1,550 fore the price goes up. i Parag ® ae Neca bes at the rT ore — Spey. June are Pion ge sario, for $16 per front foot, or 5400. The AMHERST ——61 m3 % oo eae testamen arket street, m c r purchase same W . : : : i * Pednek. lot 75x127 feet. * for hig residential Also vacant lot, situated on the east side | ALAB: : . WS, BD. of Bates, - 10 in. hi . MEN ft., ws., bet. Emmet Southwest corner. 228 ft. on ae Vike Wavik repel. the purchaser of Cooper street, north of Bischoff ave-}| Filer Real Estate and Investment Co. cor. of 17th; 66 ft. 3 in oO’ ae » and Ge Adam Kramer to Augusta Grand. Suitable for any busi- | for $906 per annum. ny: © property rents | /s is = | nue; lot 25x170. Property of 8S. J. Fisher} to Jeremiah D. Healy $ ington. w. of 17th; James A. 4 i Holech ——guitelaime ......+05s+++ ness purposes. J, J. Aszmus porchased a 1%-story brick | boom during the s eee building | and sold to Giuseppe Guzzetti,- for $16 per ‘ . 10% in., ey s ong ™ to o Dr. Thomas 0 Fa ME company 7 ces oe t At pee this The * Maitit Co. also sold last week house Gaavove Gide’ 200, |The purchaser, sate te - ae A. White and wife to deed ; m ’ Cc e DAG a tt avenue, si . 4s . dee CORRS 2 hee 0% ’ : ¥ 1 _ GRAND AND CHIPPEWA as @ home. The house is 1721 Belle Giane | bellding. arranged as flats, with ‘modern | of Wile ens, Mtuated on, the south side | ALASKA—20 ft. 10% in., es. s. of Os Locust; : 8 in. go, Louis’ A. eorerrrer ce Northeast corner Oppusite St ana Nc rth Market. Sold for a finan ie ogated ; The lot. is 30x27 feet and jot 25x170. Bola to Ma sreas a 5400 . vere nr J, A. Jones and wife to Linnie as’ 36 , s. h. ge. ° + . pte Y ot. Sold for L. J. Wilson, | is located just west of Sarah street; sold I ch . © ee: k i, eee : t. Anthony hospital. iv0 ft. On] for $280 for Henry Groneme |chaser will improve with four-room bric . ! . ap ‘ yer, the purchaser bei : ALLEN—25 ff. ss., bet. . v in,, N. i Grand by depth of i194 ft. en A ~ oy of modern residences and flats | client o the Trust Co. ‘the property om Py peerage. Jeffi1eon, Anna Keim gg ote rm Washington, bn cor. . i7th; % —25 ft.. ns.. - Mar- Chippewa. All improvements. | will be erected by the Fern Reality and | for $660 per annum and was purchased as Marguerite M ft. 10 in., nw. Porter Finest opportunity on South Building Co., on lot on Flad avenue, which | an_ investment. JOHN MceMENAMY. ALL interest in realestate of Chari : cor. of 17th; & ‘ft. 8 in., ns. ‘Wash: In vestment Grand for sh d invest they purchased through the trust com pany Sold for W. C. Robinson of Cleveland, O., . . * we yo ae = cae ington, w. of 17th; Thomas O 1- er a shrew nvestor. last week. The lot is located between ‘an property 5140 Page avenue. This is & two" ae, McMenamy Investment and Real Es- C, Whittlesey ct al., Alice G. Wil- ley’s trustee to Dr. Thomas O’ Reilly deventer and Lawrence avenues, and has story brick residence, with stone front, con- | - Co, report having closed the following | Hams and husband to Iva N. Whit- Estate Co., undivided interest, spe- Coe pecgccceceseusesevesecs frontage of 150 feet by a depth of 125 feet. taining nine rooms, reception hall, first floor 1 sole lesey et al.—quitclaim to ME ciskeidices ti. ne. Henry Hiemenz & Co, assisted in the ‘trans. | finished in quarter-sawed oak, wi lot soxiee — are ~ a: . Leben B : i. / ng: athias Soe Southwest corner, 5Ox165.| action. This is one of the pretty streets | bination fixtures, porcelain bath just west of Goodfellow ol oS Se *yustin BEACON—60) ft., .. Westficld's ames sseswth of the South Side, and house > : re ~—40 a ae eis Was Dandy place for druggist Or] there are in much demand. es and flats | modern conveniences; lot fronts $1 |} Will improve immediately with a handsome pt ae gy ‘Maser Whites. sae FYLER.-106 tt. bet. Jamieson pton- Russell ‘nv. “to. to bet. Tay ay am. te

Nie 3 ies in ee the h side of the street by a grocer. ket ee . he sout y dwelling. “ : SPE Er a og 4012 North Market street, a two-story brick |127 feet to an alley. Whe purchaser was Sold five half-acre lots in Woodsdn place, 721 Bellegiade, Rose Vv. being and Hrisce, Gratiot Lumber - , Ps BRIDGE 26 Ss ky bet. 7

poem ine ——s recently crected, " badeibtatee two} Charles Houtz, who bought tor an invest- - Wilson and flats of four and five rooms, with furnaces, | ment. The property rents for $50 a month. Loe ears a cro Se to Se pee ies husband to J. J. Asznius es FOLSUM—25 ft., ys., being 3663 baths and all modern conveniences, was sold Sold for the St. Charles Savings Bank lot|in this beautiful subdivision. ° BELT—100 ft., e8., bet. W som, Norma M. wuncan and husband oy. -| Tas be yy we ee is BOx120 fear” for Bk ne: on. Garfield avenue, between sprin and Sold to H. A, Mossman. house 6956 Gar- e, William P. Moon to Helen T. Dowling. . = alters can be sbtained by aiies at Farames Margaretta and Farlin lc gu The Prairie avenues. The lot fronts eet on! field avenue, now just being completed. ; J. ees Building FIFTEENTH—30 ft., es. ‘in’ Bier place, : Mrs. A. Ost the south side of the street by a depth «!]| House contains five large rooms and bath- Investment Co. Eiler Real Estate aud Investment the office of nondapegr gy Bonen er oe stermen, who bought al ‘ag 7 A Ae Katie 1:.] room, Dutch dining room and handsome man- wy rho ‘. being Co. to Frank G. suction ont and wife.. : srote WwW - - ents. F. VOGEL, 624 Chestnut St. | ‘rhe Mercantile Trust Co. also sold lot on| modern residences. with @ number of | tels. This leaves but one of those hand-| io ‘Richard J. 1, Swi 2.500 | UA Find. “Hart Fe ~ ahot fett = N Spek ft! “we... ‘bet: ¢ some little home . ‘ Wichita street, just east of Forest Park. Geo, M. Meyer bought of the trust company Soild y oa oe cine six-room brick | BL ACKSTONE—29 ft. 8% In., e8., ne. husband to Lina ant = The lot is located on the south side of the | last week property 249A Lucretia avenue , 9 ft. 8%. os = : @, | dwellin rook cor. Ridge, Harry E. Slattery SF oie street, between Taylor avenue and King’s | located between Wells and Ridge avenues. | place. with, Peng 4 gy hte ay A 17 wife to Kate Slattery bia Riahway. and was sold for A. W Swearinger This { t t brick h of er y to Kat : GARWIELD o eo ees a: ene ee al the pureha gs s is a two-story bric ouse, containing | planted with 4ruit and shade trees. Pur- | BLACKSTONE—26 ft., es., being 1208 Zell Realty and *“lavestment Co. s 7 client “ol John S. Blake Bro,, who will a of ne obx lee oe Wilh baths, | chased for a home. Blackstone, Mary J. Dryer and hus- to Frank Hortleder ; fmprove it with a modern ge building. os A ot s etme t. — Mr. Meyer Sold to Sophia Lich an elegant rough rock band’ to Adolph F. Dueber ....... 5, GARFIELD . being 5852 Th C h Cit t handsome flat in the West End was sold fan’ ter $339 per gt men © property rent- | dwelling at 3521 Cook avenue, for the ac- |] BURGEN—90 ft., ns., in Burgen Garfield, oteie J * sulilvan _— wife sapest oun fi t | | fey Mrs. Mary Dreyer. The property is 1208- ik client of > North "Side Realt i wari count of John O. and Julia C. Butler. Place, Delor Realty Co. to Geo, Croxsi A Blackstone avenue, located between Page | chased lot o Lee avenue just west f Fai Dwelling contains 10 rooms, with lot J0x185. Hampel and wife ‘ ‘jn, es. AS ng of the Manufacturers’ ane Plymouth avenues, and contains two | avenue. The lot fronts 2b fect on the nen are. Lich pe egg d house as her home. RBEACON—30 ft.. ss. Lilian and ing 2444 Geraldine. ‘William A: ne ayaa R. R. With Oak Hill R. R. | apartments of four and five rooms, with fur- | sige of the street a depth of 125 feet. | wry, d to Charles and Emma Ullman for|~ prange. Frederick A. Douglas and Grant as Caraiain ‘wititem * Lar: naces, baths, hot water and ali street im- | Soild for Timothy Co Sa Callahan. The pur- alter H. apie A a six-room house at 6252 wife to Albert U. Hart, quitclaim. 542x160, fronting on the north side of |>,,vements made. ‘The lot is 26x125 feet. | Chaser will improve with a number of modest Famous avenue, lot 560x150. Purchased for} pint —s7 ft. 7 in., ns., nw. cor. Mar- — ane — oe of — ait —_ west side The purchaser ws Dr. A. F. Deuber. who | cottages. of four and five rooms each. an investment. pose Ge Bhteone 4 TO deat agg 2 a 8 § age Ag and wa . — years, pig $5125 for same. The property rents for Sold lot on Aubert avenue, between Easton 1613-15 S. Jefferson: 115 ft. 8% in., c | . : ‘ eee eee ee ee eee ee

rth $26 552 per annum and was purchased as @Nn | avenue and Page boulevard, The lot fronts E. A. BUKERN REALTY CO ws. Jefferson, sw. cor. Eads; 140 ft. ona vone-hait incerest of _ Wilcox Tt. ; 2 aa 4 . a ° , ag. AIPLE 2 “ "HRMMELMARN R. ° co., G2" af investment. 4 61 feet on the west side of the street by a ns. Lafayette, bei 1609 to 161; ft 622 Chestnut st. The ‘five-room frame house, 3227. Lawton . ae tap Sold for wit iam Griffin Northeast corner Seventh and Marion Lafayette, Lene Lambrecht ta Louis Robert E. Doerflinger to Harry F. nd Dunc ‘et. Clar- o ToT ¥or sale, av Ly WEA street prenne. 9%. oot iY Ay ton, a mee sae fc 2440 Robert and ee. lot 40x14U0, large three-story —_ s - 5 a. —— of’ Wiiloox . sestend. Hhresberg 80 ae nese setae a ivi?'s ioe vements ma (7) oseph : : ‘ ll : as ,UlIding on corner, with stores below, also L—*7 ft. 7 in,, _. rw. cor. Mar- — , a4 ns,, being ; lot 80x145 on Northland av.. and a half story cottage. eg ony five | sisted in the transaction. The purchaser will | doubie two-story, éight-room. brick residence "us: rt. WS, 5 ad Bog being tae Doertilnger to Clement J, upd wife to John . Aarine af nquire 5052 Northland av. —" | T00™5, bath, etc., occupying lot 25x120 feet. | improve the lot with a modern apartment. on the Marion street side. Sold from Elisa 3. Jefferson: 115 ft. 8% in., ws. Conley and wif MIO IIGAN--35 ft., es., bet. Gasconade TaFor, aale fot 380x120, Rosa ra t aa ee Jefferson, sw. cor, Eads; 140 ft, ns. GOODE BL LOW. 80 fc. fy Schule to Mery a. od paar rR ; sireets mn . nves men ‘ F 4 } ow 4 4 y: "? * on an *eeetere 6 Olive st.. cigar stand. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE |“ EISELS-GERHARDT REALTY CO. Also sold 3933 Labadie avenue, five-room Lafayette. being 160) to 1615 1 nies and wife to ee G, aig quit- MILLS—25 ft., liot and Lefl oe To. ary r Pale an feet ie tare: 6800 one ee er ree ee pnt dey li Natale earn Satan sciaainatat The Weisels-Gerhart ee eee we oe Bre, coctnae, Bi» fg nd ggg, sc baggie brecht and wife, quitclaim aosnpas row tt ~ augvell tadwig: f and wife, ~ 4 nS ead . 38 usiness t . . Travis, re rw na * _ on e ‘ . 7-30) Eas- — Acacias os 1919 Unio ports a very active bt amd inv or os Be represented by the Mercantile Trust Co. BERTHA—25 It., s8., bet. Hamiiton ton and Wells, Raymond Py” Scott to trustee, . For oa “ot 50x126; .o lo@ality; sale of a End rae “etka dae Bowe Algo sold 3116-18 North Twelfth street. im and Hodiamont, Russell A. Richard- Anna Schuls, quitelaim deed - Goat. . os tt. bet. i ‘Biliot arene alk made. 4544 S. Compton. unimproved property, ; 7 4 son anf wife to James M. Ronoke 5 ® 5. 3 - va made by this company the past week reach- rovements consist of two frame dwellings, and wife oe see ia ron ag Pees hat gwell, Minnie Sc

ale, lot, a) feet, suuth side biow, 7 , V ; , ot 45x120; from T. Sullivan to 8. A. Power 5 itt OTSA HEN’ CO.. 102 N. 10th.(c Desirable acant he — Siocsmat t sale’ was the purchase | Purchaser represented by C. C. Crone. ~ ae gg En uae & cs har ohne Fay hag a wit , ee A—2 tt. "hs. e. sc asa a a . » 20tN. (6) by Mr. Charles C. Salveter, for the sum of 1a 2 grasa son “and wife to Chas. BE. Russell Venacvoasie’ » & William Susie Geyer to to Sybella B. Schroeter MISSOU RI—26

Uxlao, on Murdock av., $36,000, the Marion Apartments, at 5322 Von ife ‘Southampton: price $730. Ad. 5917 Theo: || Rather hard to find just at pres- || Versen’ avenue, from Mr. Oscar A. Bima JOHN B. MUTH. BERTHA~-50' ft.) ne... bet. “Hamiiton — vee award ‘e ent, is #@ mot? If you want a bar- lot 60x150, three stories in height, in mis- 528 Louisville avenue, lot 25x165, 3-room and Hodiamont,. Russell A. Richard- " GERALDINE-_25 fi. ae @-foot lot in Hanover gain, look over these and let us sion style, with Spanish tile roof, with very peanen cottage. Sold for Frank J. Darr and son and wife to John B. McCully.. ier daa “Thekla. e J, Stein ‘er: ewo blocks to Chero- have your offer—we will submit artistic interior and exterior treatment. Con-]| wife to Frederick J. Knickel and Josephine |] BERNAYS—25 ft., ns., being 2413 Ber- pore | ba to John Wimbusch and wits W-26, Post-Dispatch. your proposition whatever it is. tains six apartments of six rooms and re- | Knickel; consideration, $1000. nays, @haries A. Kaibfeld and wife GROVE—50 ft., es., bet nrose LAUT: ‘at: Plead ception hall each. Building is. steam heated Lot Strodtman avenue, 40x207, on west to Elizabeth Schwartz, auitclaim.. Lee. Benjamin Ma Foster and vias. ‘ Gine-lot, s0x106 feet; Red TME V.. n. ec. corner Hodiamont. and thoroughly modern. It is all under lease | side of street; sold for the Ariad Realty Co. CHER—30 ft., es., in Finch sub- ie aa ‘1 e ; é ny be / ‘Carter se. all improvements BAR R AV., Hill y | BIRCE 0 ’, John V. Wettle J . oun teeee Cees eee eee Wie es osivic nk tebon 9 tot 170 feet on Bartimer by 150. Both at a gross rental of $4800 per annum. The bs ’ rac q * er ee8 ‘ee f F DELMAR BL., another big bargain, 650 Sold lot 70x180, on the north side of Wa- M. A. Mut ‘ PPeaes .. John Mooney and : and rg eae ~ one Mellinger . ‘J f INS LEX, tr N. . Sth st. (c) fect of frontege in the®town’s investment , Bas ae avenue, west of Belt, for the account | has Sciiianeed tee aire a oe CARLSBAD--1? tt’ cn. es., tie, cor. Co, to James B. Ow . ang wife banyan Emma Mel- PROPERTY. center, commencing 100 feet west of Ham- aa wen ol ace d estate, details of which | modern resseonese on the south side of Oa Tron, Como Realty, nancial and 3 ft. ; : t ore if ft. on Terry av.; begins 550 || t)ton on north side. ot ready for publication. re terra opposite Forest Park. Bullding Co. to May O’Fallon et al. , William Guthermann Rees a. taut av: joins || @ ST * Paper ulldings will cost about $7000 each CAROLINE—85 ft., ss., bet. Compton vi ek ne ee of Un’. on; streets and sidewalks made. ETZEL AV., south side, 50 feet west of RL F, VOGEL. ty PR grime oor ate may to Linna HOLLY—40 ft., ss., bet. Florissant and ye GO feet on Terry av., 800 feet Maple place. Bight fine 40-foot lots on a Pte oe a Pete | Seed Dastuces ALBERT G. BLANKE. CARR—75 ft.. ns.. being 2227 to 2231 Rosalie, Pl mouth iaveryant Co. bese vt Siet on Sidney st.; alec brick eg arte with brick alley behind. 850 salée. in addition to hick these Gal’ ceca . 8540 wongey A street, a two-story brick resi- Carr, Eva ‘Sosna and husband to OT 5 ak y ft. rg —_ a 2 EN nae of house, 1210 Sidney. ) large deals pending which have not as yet pence containing nite roots, reception hall,| Heyman Glassman et al Carter. Plymouth Invst. Co. to H en. etc.; lot | CARROLL—50 ft., ns., bet. Grattan G. Sperreng.and wife 5. b 2 ve 0x12! wees wrathenst octner FLORISSANT AV.. west side, next to gA’y hoo, P.lchols, L. M. Bund and Dolman, Lena Benzel and hus- ny California , ; LOOMIS. 909 Chestnut. lah apy a oa fay tanatlon Tat | | of Buclid avenue, in Lauralie place, a two- band to Samuel P. Wall ILLINOIS—25 ft., es., bet. ‘item nt “Toagian LE PLACE LOTS crete re ¢ location, story frame, containing seven nice room 7 COLEMAN-—-50 ft., e@8., 2 Cherokee, Charles ictus and nd. wite tee, ign a , bath, furnace, hot and cold water, mvanitol hall. A.C Coleman, Arthur Grefenkamp to Le and wife Per foot ‘ be *ee *e ene ee ful ot 560x152; one biock north of basement and cellar, situated on lot 80x120| Ba ‘\: | Philomena Berger : . bet. Kan- NINET bet. iia feet, sold for the International Real Estate Charleville to W. J.’ Bartling. COTE BRILLIANTE.65 ft. 2 in.. es. P. an es 4s Wyatt iad wie 0

d . | f ’ '

Woon d and mag te a line; FOREST PARK BL.. 1A 5352 Garfield aven - - 00 0 to $8.00 Per Foot Newstead. A 50-foot iot fully improved whe Sau te anes aca ee ee containing 6 rooms, bath and furnace. se. cor. Hamilton, Star Construction Se . att: eareaiveneid: who bought to occupy as her home. 25x1 rom D. J. Sullivan to Hen Co. to Stewart & Hay Building Co.. [DAHO—50 ft., Kansas BOSH 85., being 8 144 N : ee aeet ee gs ogy boulevard, between Te Tree TY | cHEROKBE—80 ft.. ns.. bet. Oregon Malt, we vagy T. Richards and wife ag J, Ap erent i and wife AM .SIVANS "R. CO.. 6200, Easton. (c) Stoey Seales Galtaae af Man toes hag i gar pet 10oxias on east side of Belt avenue,| and Nebraska, Emil Troller and wife ‘i io, emma —, PF te naar Tey ine? NINTH ae Murawen) hae FF s ADDITION LABADIE AV., south side, east of Sarah and gas; street and sewer made. Sold for] Jiam P. enue te ’ 9 Sxamaet,, Pepe Wil ot tears A. Jen ae = poy -" and Miari Catherine Wi lene and hus- Nines, | Wetcamas and wife st. All improvements. Lot 265x166, Just James W. Grant to a client taneude FLATS AND HUME right for a 4 and & room flat. for a home. fen » who bought on Co. son, Frank Boot be wife to tron to > Wilhelm! te bet. Wises yy to Jennie SE 86 “& rh ‘being = 4 atural eodore - et

ussell, Allen, Geyer av, x125 on Ww oN y Per foot Also sold 100 feet on the south line of | boulevard, east of Rosedale sraien — ARR 28 ag age rokee, Clara Winter’ et al. mry r, Gravots . : , St. Louis avenue, beginning 18434 feet east vi . ; ht. and effergon av. ; sb Satameepeied LINDELL BL.. north side, between Van- of Newstead avenue and +a ing a depth of on J Hiake & Bro. Real Bstate Co.. to + Fhe and wife. partition. doed. “in the city; send to plat. hy wa ree Sarah st. A 105-foot lot, suit- }.4 160 feet, for Fred W. Schulte and wife to Lot 98. 8x127. 6 southwest corner Shenan- 5 . WB., be- [RON—135 ft cor, Vermont. LTY CO.. Qld Chestnut. . e for flats or apartments. a ine Protzman Real Estate Co.,|doah and Arkansas avenues, from Barreiras in Cc ee 5. Henry Stroer "and wife to Joa. H. er foot oon Investment Co. Who will t Real Estate one ee f o trustee, Phe wn anti wal, bet. Keok o.. Who w mprove same with and wife—trustee’s dee ‘ _ “? ea Fa gp § 12 S-room Pt gg ar ya 8 ag 7 A gage ' ot af yh Seen wT Sees $15,000, ee Ae etre to oon aoa Sen Cagutase gi operty always fonted. ar i : : lance time if want- sage Vimy nein >> napa eenmaaen $8 i ne he = “te Pais 3456 pant é HEMMELMANN. CHIPBRWA. 50° tt oo bg 3 ft. 6 in., es. Ivory. " ees: pr peecessiemeseeeseees w mprove wit omes in keeping with o aliiday avenue, southeast corner of x) Edwin J. Paule and wife ‘to Paule ft., \ B. 325 Chemical Bide. (c) RIDGE AV., north side, between Hamtil- property in this neighborhood. — Arkansas avenue, two-story modern oA Scaatt inks wad etc , Grain and Milling Co. kota; 290 ft. ws. 5 Broaawa ton av. eaten were » best districts. If you want to bu lot or and Miami streets, a two-story brick house |2nd Gustine, lot 230x127. Sold for Charlies} and _Certer, Plymouth Investment Co. H. W. Wright ; otter He te "Rob 1 sod w w >: Ais of eight rooms, arranged for two families, | Osburg to Santo P. Corsigiia for $1080, who| to H. G. Sperreng and wife.......... JUNIATA 2 ft. Gra MA ESTER: mi ewok street and well one, with er 25x122% feet: sold for Catherine will improve with a single flat of five and | CHOU TEHAU —K ft., ss.. bet. Jefferson and Sprin Polkert "# = Albert "E - Sregen saie; I must ° : Wiese and husband to Wilhelmina J. Nau, six rooms, costing $6000. amd Ohio, Mildred H. Zepp to Charles wife to Henry r and wife... 7. "and a wite ap Hlermiage. SKE US ABOUT IT. for $2800, who bought for investment. Eighteenth street, east side, between Park Fricke : avenue and Hickory, lot 25x130. Sold for | COLLEGE 25 ft., ws.. bet. Carter and KINGSBURY—-100 ft., ss., bet. Union | ol, IVE 60 , being 4030 Olive, Clara Ricker to Baker’s Compressed Yeast as teenie ° t. a G . ,, to Ernst - Louis University to Jen one. ae Daniel EK, Garrison ae wy, onvaigt Bealt i ft. A in, &.. © e 4, NE IE STREET CORNER cq AMCHSHOEFER @ GLIK. Co. for $#25, who will put up a business ‘taker 5|_ Louis B, Woodward .. Mississippi Valley || it ak iit stoner, ae deci tnt | ant Berta ee "SORA: Baerees eg | DoveR—at ea inns. tet Vere | SasaOhy oT ig bi odkcaingrine Ear a ues, py 6 ghetgicead , F SacthinteaT ae aaleninany. apo Doumht | rageave ce Miner, Bee See Sroae | gO eit totes “Md et 70" 1.000 | ER i 8" Ap Moris Tm soo] "Seaterage elt ond ete Li BUILD FOR TENANT. Trust Co. ee ope ore oT a a hice hehehe ie Reed O + is si be wey tO secure a fine location MISS SMITH. and wife to Polar Wave Tee and M. O'Fallon to’ Harris Ane oe ‘ NICHOLLS*RITTER R. & F. CO. Fue ; reports sale uel Co. and Vermont, ~—quitciaim gh va teUR sates 10 ae Joe on. jenae. rental; owners Fourth and Pine tonutteom | Bw ay re gt od enitnad. and Financial Co. DODIER—30 ft.. ns., bet. Elliot and and wife to WELDER | Rosa Lee Gale for Inv so saerrw § ine’? 000. or account of Julius C. Birge to Oscar F, wite to i a = _ a ond wil “9H 600 or "tad 23th, Ai pen TRI Sst Le ay, 4519 Margaretta avenue, new five and five. | #umphrey and Abner C, Vickeey,. ‘two build- — Kaufman and wife... joan room flat. from Dr, Rigler to G, Kelley for 188 fee lots in Birge place, 80-foot front each, by | 1» 4, Pe LABADIE-—265 ft., . me n &. ‘ s-.1 1,000 FOR SALE investment; price $4000, a ny south line of Labadie need tad hn ft. a in aa . bet. Deer edie. anata Ww. mM Walle o M. + tm. & . ~ way, a 8, ary ullivan = vevess ; erson 4537 six-room eS nil tile per front foot, $18 ump peer Premen Realty Co 5.7 25 ft. . A and Wife to Jay c. «Sg 3,487 e avenue, , ii Place Lats bath and tile roof, lot 830x110; s- EASPON , lous " . w. of King Os ' ler to George Kelly; price i008 Fetaiey will lesmnodlinteny ceninienes the erec- . —H8 ft... ne. of Grand, im Josep H E25 ft.. os.. bet a On f 2 ti ren- nex R ee w Isidore Fischelowitz ...... © hn 7. mp ravole ay., one block Gantral R, R, Proparty ee ie — in Wellston Park to a client; | 90 of two more seven-room houses on these Lientholaer Co. to: James , os LAFAY ue P aa saa ag bg "ace Rea and. wi wide. 1 one ooh Ag . roe account of J. W. Kerr to Samuel B, | FIGHTH-—s8 ft. in., ton and and w PALM-—50 ft., ee cation r three and

705 Chestnut.

: Pine and Chestnut Robert Ww. Mor- T eon 6 von sgOW inmben Fortachnelder ee spent oot; bot 15th and Gratiot FISHER & CO, on th BUcrine s w'fe to Thomas Dunn . «+. 100,000. ft. ss.. _ M retha J. Fortachneider war room tats; 400 Feet of Switch. a aie & Co's sales for the ast wes osedale av tn of 300 p r tary SGepnz ind nab as Sutner. sey os rT i r, ; 5 , 800, ' ' Chestnut st. Two Streets. follows: sh sce ot iy tase on bl b * Hy Rerne : po. 5 Caen, Ap sot . . ‘ ** ‘ o u'lse GENCY nn. No, 5564 Bartmer avenue, in the very at- S Le. | a : , a S ne : 17, 000 tractive block between Belt and Clara ave-| Rhodes. The Nicholls- Ritter: Conn , LEMP--25 ft.. es., bet. Utah and Ch. ee, aces 0 and TAYLOR Square Feet anes: lot 50x162. A f three-story Colo- Pinancial Go. shee’ o ¢ . a * Cote wtonn ckee, Louibe Otto Arlingto os "Eden vane one APARTMENT 8 Gerek

m » ft, We., The new bridge terminals will con- is property for the ane Papin, Bridget Connell end hvs- - ife 7.100 : avite! 7 r - 218 ° nect. with other railroad terminals d rdwood or account of the West Seg) Metate | EVANS—% ft, tan hen Whitten and ) al mg ne Arvene . pktereeew te of N TAYLOR about this point. — Investment Co., a lot of 40 feet on the Pendleton. Timothy Brew to Mary LEMP 2s 2h ' erquitelai ; Sabana t line ot Annie avenue 165 feet deep, to , ow al. : : bet. and and wife . , Wy salen. w. by This is without d Peele Butter. | ia ie “ Gearse Moth : oubt- the best | pro at of aie. > t. het. Spring and adminies: “ator. to Alice Parker .... 1, ft., me. being located switch p rty in the central | te > mana — Et mo 8 nes ye = Prairie, Michael 3 Hegerty to Brid- OCUST—Basement cof ne. cor. Tth, AS er to “Robert ab Lappe: district ; a. aad mt | |, | for, & ome. Finney avenue, “3 feet deep, between Pen- BAS STON—46 ft. ; ‘ ocation for 4 /action was nted Joseph M. | aieton and Newstead avenues, at $45 per Fast: ss., heing 4110-12 supply d laobbs of the front foot. $1800. This property was gold’ to aston, Josephine “Moller to Bot . wm. bet. Vandeventer Fdward G. spel who was represented is os : ‘ ee easy. 1158 7 Bavine og The puretiaser ought with geen we. Pratvia. @ a, anchester. D > o te Vandey Pea ook BLACK WELDER ae Gfmoes eption hot nag cold 9 Urroozant ar BW. Robbing to Harry mr Violet Br< rozde Real Estate Co. janbean tet, : Charies T Rich. am In Nestea ‘0. .- Anne fron 0 ; t. Ww and REAL ” ashe TRUST CO., water. 1 granitoid t ‘agement, ‘fine ne shade, a; oust line ee avenue, by 195 feet | deep. Hamilton, 5 ™ we woken LACLEDE—Te tt. i LETON—45 f¢.. IVE. Ranwalt Mo. ced sold ta Be Wittens 3. | Sr ig Bebe ke nae absiin e “Write: bers wife ue © Arthur T. Morey —* peer, ‘Einlhy to BA. Worneti Lark for $7500. Dr. Lark will ony the ao will improve with a residence for him- | E 5 t.. s.. bet. Goodfellow LACLEDI—T2 fu. ne. tot ae : and Hamilton. Arthur T. Morey and Vandeventer, in tostron and - GOR home and offi i EASTON STON AV. BUSINESS SITE 2 nine sy Fede . pion | | KORTE-RUST REALTY co. oreo nb iy ponseeybbery aeons oe SRA pps enesbee 1 ne... ; of ‘ Le , lgnch and , tu bath, d col th le UTHWEST CORNER ROWAN AV. # qranitold - m7 hot oe a oan . me Ng me Pe. reports the ale are O’Connor A: et to Mrs, ing a oo ai aoe and five rooms octe on. . Rudolph ¢ and ip . Cnkenekctoreweens Purchased for & home, improvements; lot ft. 7 A-~ : : 3 “ rt Sail bef saat A Coates 7 ech ' mann an nia, t

**

* aac am LE eter enee EASTON-- ft wfigode and : ovy tree Liv) : Pendleton, ine Abs ., 68., bet. Wi : , — i Wierkae Piliabeth x “Williams LOUISIAR ft. oe. bet. 2, bet. Wilming- FIFTEENTH-1n of . | gt eS

schdadontae ie eee

Page 48

my —— ~~ 5 — Pr : 4 ook bY ; # ng “- bs , Ae os "i ¢ re, * , ER er aecantncarane vi nai nib adanesnn attics) os, GER AEE 8s: “ ag et: —— , A 3s, os Yyseleeid™ thivy ene . eh 2 % 4 ie ¢ , ie Pe a ‘ % aaa 3 ve 2 a iy ara as a , ech ae , be by > : a ae “s ee ye a xo . P 2 Sieg a iF ‘ s r, — Weok's ® + ty Ss 2 * ie 5, ‘i os 7 4 * ane wa : tells of the success in treating patients: ~ BUSINESS IS LED BY REAL ESTATE Sums in Any iviceial Seeking Investment in St. Louis Market. MANY LARGE PROJECTS

Conservative Operators Pre- dict Most Notable Year in a Decade.

BIG DEALS. RUMORED

Corner 18th and Olive Streets ‘Involved in Reported Hotel. Project.

By BERRY MOORE. With the reversal of conditions of a year ago, when confidence wavered, and when money was at a high premium, transactions in realty are leading the general reviva] of business in St. Louis. Sums in all amounts are seeking in- vestment in the St. Louis realty mar- ket, Which is indicative of the general trend of capital in this direction. Accordingly a demand for all classes of realty prevails, while the reduction in . the rates of interest has opened the way for many large realty projects, which otherwise would have been indefinitely deferred, the probability being that the operations in this class will be decid- edly augmented by mercantile building to provide for the expansion which promises to signalize the business rc- vival. s It is prédicted by conservative opera- tors that the ensuing year will be the most notable of a decade in realty op- erations. Newly constructed flats and apavt- ments, which are occupied immediately they are completed by removals from the old buildings, are in demand at /u- crative figures to the sellers. This ap- plies to hofdings in all sections of the city. The market inh high-¢lass properties embraces equally holdings in the cen- tral West End and in the business dis- trict, both being conspicuous in the transac Washi venue Sit Ke In downtown St. iooe th the nee BO for Was avenue building sites was a ’ Cured My Rupture I Will Show You How To Cure Yours FREE! I was practically ye and bed-ridden doub! and appliances. Some of them were tort some positively dangerous, and none would hold the rupture in its proper place. The doctors I could not expect to have it en- unless I wou the coupon below and I will send the cure Free Rupture-Cure Coupon CAPT. W. A. COLLINGS, : ; Box 830 Watertown, N. Y. Dear iI wish you would Seelice! ET S2 « ee SNS ois cw s dave ck dei Sani se eee eee eeeae , ; eee eeeweeer SRP ES COS FSS HF HCH SE eO ee webes

\ ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS shee After treating eczema for years as a practically incurable blood disease, the world is greatly interested in the discovery that it is not a blood disease at all, but is due to a parasite p the skin itself. This rasite is easily estroyed by the external application of a@ com of oil of wintergreen, l, glycerine, ete. This will quick- ly kill all eczema germs, while soothing and refreshing the skin. . . R. A. Folkerts, of Duluth, Minn., “There was a man here : eczema for the last fourteen and | Bes» 20-5 the D. D. D. treat- lied it to a man of treatment in both cased. AY skin almost absolutely. ste first “ee is he balm, and its “a ing ¢ eae yoann I ha - I never he thoes it, aball use sneer Foe © eee LRG EG TBI OP AIO ELE eh [Ne ew A thcuke in nK absbury Terrdice Will Overlook a Landscape Park

romyre COARLES eee w]e om

Ee : , 5 *,! > >. , MPS . BRS na xe) RO RG ba & ye pias Shoes: > ‘pe "e ee . ~ oe te . N planning the Warwick court apart- ments on the main thoroughfare of Kingsbury Terrace, at the junction of Clara avenue, west of Kingsbury place, Charles H. Deitering, the archi- tect, has considered the social conditions of those for whom mansion flats are in-

WARWICK «COURT -APARTMENT- BUILDING 3 © COR KINGSBURY BLVD a6@ CLARA AVE. STEWART-SHALL CROSS -REAL-ESTATE-CO -H-DEITERING M4 Co a ee * : ¥ ‘ nS PELL ISS Se ge eg RS rg Be Kees tended. He hag evolved a new type of residential apartments for the exclusive elite who do not care to assume the re- sponsibility and expense involved in owning a home. -To obtain these quali- tles of privacy and comfort, an arrange- ment of plan has been adopted which is quite unusual in this country, though

Pe PON often encountered abroad. The apart- ments will be ranged around three sides of a beautiful landscaped park, which is separated from the street by a tall balustrade. The Stewart-Shalicross Real Estate Co., the owners, intend to make these apartments and the park the most beautiful residence in the city.

salient feature. A number of large con- cerns are seeking locations in the while- sale district of Washington avenue for home buildings and numerous offers were reported for holdings in this sec- tion. The most notable involved a plot embracing two ownerships at the north- west corner of Eighteenth street and Washington avenue. It was wanted as a site for a big shoe house, but James C. Ghio and J. C. Crowdus, the respec- tive owners, refused to entertal| a sale of the property at this time, antidpating a big advance in Washington lavenue land values in the immediate future. It also was- rumored that the %x150- foot plot at the northwest corner of Eighteenth street and Washington ave- nue was sought for improvement with a big commercial structure. It was ad- mitted by James M. Franciscus, presi- dent of James F. Franciscus & Co., agent for the owner, Mrs. Jane Lind- say, that the holdings has been the ebject of much inquiry recently, but it was denied that it was involved in a deal. The site, which is directly opposite the Marquette Hotel, is considered the most imposing in this center. It is held at $3000 a foot for the Washington avenue frontage, the tract extending through to St. Charles street also having a sec- ond frontage on that thoroughfare. Rumor of Big Hotel Project. Another rumor involved a corner oat Eighteenth and Olive si..cis in a big hotel project, but details were not forth- coming. Locust street, between Eighteenth and Fourteenth streets, where a number of representative structures have recently been erected, also recorded its quota of offers. While unexpired leases will pre- clude in a number of instances, imme- diate building, it is appreciated that pur- chases on Washington avenue and Le- cust street can be made at this time on a more advantageous basis than in the future. An important central transaction was the leasing by the Singer-Hirsch Cloth- ing Co. of a seven-story and basement building at 1308-10 Washington avenue, for a term of 10 years, at an aggregate rental of $150,000. The lessee is now located at 1009-11 Washington avenue, the removal to the new store making way for the retail extension of the street. Department Building Rumors. The street rang with rumors of new department buildings at this point. Sup- plementing the proposed Barr and Equi- table Bufiding at this block, was the re- port that King the Tailor had sold h‘s subleases of the southwest corner of Sixth and Olive streets to the Tacoma Realty Co., the original lesse of this quarter of the block, and that the site would forthwith be improved with a huge store, the tailoring establishment removing to the quarters formerly occu- pied by Werner Bros., at Seventh and Olive streets. While this was not con- firmed, it was said that the Sixth street corner would be improved in the early future with a building commensurate with its importance. The Holbrook, Blackwekier Real Estate and Trust Co. is said to be engineering this project. Nugent’s is invariably mentioned in connection with each new building proj- ect in this center, but the big Broad- way store is obviously not concerned. With the successful culmination of this galaxy ’of building projects, this quarter promises. to rival Washington avenue's pre-eminence as a department store cen- ter. A revelation of the building develop- ment of St. Louis, even to those who move daily in the midst of it, Is the new panoramic publication, “St. Louis, the Cominz Giant of America,” issued by the Davis Realty Development Co. Strikiag Views in Book. The 32-page book, the size of the ordi- nary weekly illustrated paper, is full of striking views of the business streets. public buildings, residence districts, parks and boulevards of- St. Louls. The pictures are accompanied with reading matter relating, in convincing para- graphs, the growth of St. Louis and the certainty of great growth in the immedi- ate future. The cover bears a strongly drawn and accurate panorama of Olive street, from Broadway to Thirteenth street. The new La Salle Building is shown, as planned, at the northwest ‘Broadway corner. c Only the photographs of buildings now completed are shown in the halftone views. Among the buildings of the fu- ture which are thus omitted are the proposed li-story Barr block at Sixth and Olive streets, and the proposed new Equitable Building at Sixth and Locust. The new Pine street building of the Na- tional Bank of Commerce, ‘now com- pleted and occupied, is also omitted. The book is of such beauty that it will in- evitably be in much demand as a souve- nir of St. Louis, and will be sent to many distant places which the ordinary advertising pamphlet would not reach.

Weat E _A repletion of W oe Ed treminctionn,

embracing an array of valuable hold- ings, characterized the week’s business. A $36,000 sale was that of the Mafion Apartments at 6322 Von Verson avenue, by the Weisels-Gerhart Real Estate Co., agent for Oscar A. Elmo, to Charles C. Salveter. This is a three-story building, returning a rental of $4800, and occupy- ing a site ..x150 feet. An apartment building, with stores, occupying a lot 88x.iv4 feet at the south- west corner of Ewing and Hamilton avenue, was sold by the Holbrook, olackwelder Co. for the Voisney Realty o., to a client of the agency for $50,000. Another. sale by the Voisney Co., through Holbrook-Blackwelder, was that of the northwest corner of Plymouth and Hodiamont avenue, a three- -story apartment building, with stores, occu- pying a site 64x160 feet, to a syndicate represented by F. A. Bannister, for $30,000. The Julia and Hodiamont avenue corners are the only remaining un- sold ones in this section. Stores and flats wili be erected at the south- east corner of Page and Hodiamont avenues at a cost of $40,000. Another notable transaction in this section involved the sale of the con- crete Julian apartment building at the southwest corner of Julian and Blackstone avenues to Dr. W.-H. Wright, the Rutledge & Kilpatrick and Mason & Trepp handled the deal. Block of 28 Homes té Go Up. A block of 28 houses will be erect- ed by Dr. A. N. Goebler on the west side of Union boulevard, opposite Northland place between Julian place and Goodfellow avenue, at a cost of $75,000, the site with a frontage of 123 feet being purchased through Mason & Trepp. The three-story buildings at 3615- 17-19 and 30i2-14-16 Easton avenue with lot 560x150 feet was transferred by the Annex Realty Co. to James G. Lightholder for $23,600, who was rep- resented by Storm & Farish. Inquiries for: Kaston- avenue prop- erty which give promise of much fu- ture activity in this section were re- ported by agents, well located corner holdings being in demand at good prices. E. H. and George Simmons are erecting a series of high-class houses in the vicinity of Hanley and Clay- ton road at a cost of $25,000 each. Sales in Washington Heights. Sales in Washington Heights ex- tending west of River Des Peres the north of Delmar boulevard, were a predominant feature. At the pres-

73 [eat rate ote upbunaing, the dione 10,

On | are that the improvement of Wash-| ington Heights will have ‘been com- pleted within a short period. Lots may be purchased in this tract at $45 and upwards. but the enhancement in- cident to the high character of the improvements will sooner or later transform land values in this terri- tory. As to situation and city advantages, as a medium priced tract, Washington Heights cannot be outclassed in 8t. Louis. It is practically the only re- maining high-class tract available for residential improvement in St. Louis, the indications being that it soon will be entirely out of the market. The building movement north of For- est Park has already extended in- to the county, which will.be given new impetus with the completion of Lewis’ subway, annihilating the dis- tance between downtown St. Louis and University City. Report Indicates Activity. The lengthy report of transactions of the Mercantile Trust Co. set forth in detail in another column, is concrete evidence of the stability of the real es- tate market, and indicates the active business being transacted by the real estate départment of that company. Cc. H. McMillan, secretary of that company, stated yesterday that. the past week was one of exceptional ac- tivity and that they were very much encouraged over the outlook for an excellent spring business. ‘In addition to the sales mentioned,’ Mr. McMillan said, ‘‘the Mercantile closed a contract during the week on one piece at a consideration of over $300,000, particulars of which cannot be made public until the final execution of the papers, and a similar transac- tion of $65,000, which will be reported later. “The real estate loans made by tle company last week aggregated nearly $400,000, and ranged from $250 to $150,000. Active Loan Business, “The Mercantile Trust Co. has ex- perienced marked activity in the real estate loan business, and finds rea] ts- tate securities are becoming more uni- versally popular. ‘This company closed a contract dur- ing the week for a loan of $150,000 at 4% per cent on a large piece of corner property on Washington avenue, in the wholesale section, which was placed for one of the large insurance companies. ‘It also effected a loan during the week of $50,000 on a piece of Eighth street property, near Pine. . This loan commanded the lowest rate of interest that has been obtained in this market for some time, owing to the exceptional security and the ample responsibility of the maker.’”’ Attention to Clifton Heights, The question of subdivision improve- ments, which has been agitating Clif- ton Heights, an exclusive residence dis- trict in the southwest part of the city, has attracted much attention among

real estate men: Most of them confess that the arguments put forth by the es Nee r a, Ske Bt eee "EXCHANGE gun DENCY

J} H-GuNDLAcH STRAUSS _ PMoTo

“objectors,” who lost in the count of votes, that improvements do not en- hance the value of property, is entirely novel. The situation is not especially pecu- liar. one on The subdivision the north side and a larger one’ has two parks, on the south side of the subdivision. Both belong, in trust, to the property holders and are in charge of five trus- tees, one of which is elected annually. For many years C. B. Nicholson has been advocating, with others, park im- provements. elected Two years ago he to the Board of Trustees. was He immediately engaged the Board in an improvement campaign and the first money spent on the parks was to buy a landscape plan for the south park and

ing up, building of walks and bridges in the south park, according to plan, was let. This necesitated a 1% per cent levy on real estate. The work was done and appeared to be worth the money and no general objection was beard. Outery at Back Assesements. Then to pay the bills, the trustees be- gan enforcement of collections of pres- ent and old levies and some property owners were compelled to pay aS many as three back assessments. Then came an outcry from some owners. The result was a contest at the elec- tion of a trustee this year with a vote of 14 lets against and 2 for an im- provement candidate. It so happened that the North Side property owners were aligned against the South Side owners in this election. but the leader of the North Siders declared it was not because more money had been spent for. the south park, but in an effort to stop all improvements of the parks, streets and crossings because these improve- ments did not enhance the value of the property. The property owners adjoin- ing the north park last year declined an offer of work and benches in their nark. The annual meeting was continued to three sessions and the last session showed. that the objectors. had lost more than one-half of the votes recorded at the second session. It is expected that the trustees will continue the improve- ments this year and will spend a part of the levy on the north park. The mere fact that there has been a greater demand for residences in the subdivision since the improvements be- gan than before, did not seem to be at all convincing to the ‘‘objectors.”’

Dr. M. J. Hagerty sold his residence, 8729 Evans avenue, six-room brick with bath, also stable in rear, to Miss B. A. Ryder, for $3500 cash. Miss Ryder pur- chased for an investment.

sas City. The Mercanttle Trust Co. eff loan last wéek of $85,000, which 1 made in the form of sérial Class of securities having popular with discriminating tiny The notes are secured by a first Sage on St. Mary’s Hospital, | street, in Kansas City, M>., of the finest hospitals in the ing strictly fireproof and respects. The tangible real curity is double the amount of t and, in addition thereto, the e signed by the Sisters of St. re of Louls, being the parent house, ' moral risk is therefore exceptional @ would undoubtediy be giit edge. be. ity even In the absence of the on tate security. Ps The notes are of the denominafion | $500, which enable the small imvestors to participate in the loan, as well | s the larger investors. The saat: rexige: from one to five years. (ay 2 The Mercantile Trust Co. nbs ‘ several million dollars in wanes character, ahd its clientele, wh fined largely to St. Louis, emt vestors In all parts of the United it and some of the securities have sold in foreign countries, s+.

Joins Mercantile Fores. Capt. T. E. Morrison, well y St. “Louis, has joined the 1 esta } department of the Mercantile rust .. a Capt. Morrison has an iv ak . quaintance in St. Louis, having f ner-— ly been a member of the firm of Ham mett & Morrison Lumber Co.. Por g6¥>— eral years past he has lived away trom St. Louis, but will make 8&t. . home hereafter and devote his t the real estate business. x ter

Honored by Wom When a woman speaks of her silent secret suffering she trusts ‘you. illions have be- stowed this mark of confi- dence on Dr. R. of Buffalo, N. from pain, nesses end s

No woman's eppeal was ever misdirected ‘or her 6 fidence misplaced when she wrote for % Vv. Pier ce, Every- where there are women who bear witness to the wonder- working, curing-power of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription —which saves the suffering sez and successfully grapples with een weak- IT MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG y IT MAKES SICK WOMEN WELL. — His g the Wor.p’s Dispensary Mepicar aaa R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Der. Plerce’s Pleasant Pellets induce mild aatural bowel movement ace 8 &

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OEP i oho” aod Lae . ie ven 7 , . $5.95. 3 Cole bat vy ts 4 & Me eee 3 Ne s i 447? 4 re Ua " » + “ert {hy ; rt Paty. NO iB 5 IAROMIER: is ao gem BE Ee 1 fA haw ; i j, ' | Vif - Uf; r os i 7 Wy, Ys if t

BAT i No. | No. | No. | No. | No. | No. | No. 16 SPECIAL CUT-PRICE SALE OF “Stickley” Mission Furniture The most sensible furniture for general use manu- factured. It will prove very effective, comfortable and serviceable in any room in your house or office. —EXAMPLES AS HERE ILLUSTRATED— — Stool, size 10x14; genuine leather; $1 45 was $2.00; ares wo « 06.6 6 6 6. 81d .0 6 6 0:6 6.6 6 8 @ 60 6 668 * = — Table with drawers; 25x36-inch top; $ 4 65 MOW eo cece seseeovoaecescooesieeeeeseseensena was $6.50; — Bookcase, double door; 30 inches wide; $9 75 wae O13.00;. BOW. ccicert teow voc tees beens eb euen . —Chair or Rocker to match; has genuine leather seat; was $7.00; mow......... —Grandfather Clock, 68 inches high; 8-day move- ment; chimes the hour; was $12.00; now....... seve s+ $4.90 $8.75 —vJardiniere, real Russian hand-hammered brass; ? 40) 8% inches wide; was $3.75; mow...........6.4, — Mission Lamp with fringe; size of top 12x12 inches; 3 0() colored cathedral glass; was $5.50; now....... >

Total outfit, 7 pieces; was $49.75; now. $35.80 (A saving of $13.95 this week on the outfit.)

=r BUY NOW! Any one of these pieces will be sold at the prices named. Pay in 30, 60 and 90 Days! If you wish to pay cash, 2% off extra. The Lowest-Priced Store in St. Louis for medium and high-grade Furniture for the Dining Room, Bedroom, Library, Parlor and Kitchen. a - ee oe MS. 2. ae a PS } nh nhl AD “hited as | RS rat at. eee ° oS oe Rea ARM. 64 ae Se SS a ee * 4 ~~ o~ on ae a > ,. Oe Se Ry ie INS AR Ta tos COR | RRP Noon a m

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iPRUFROCK-LITTON i FURNITVRE CO. Successors to JH CRANE SW. Cor. FOURTH and ST.CHARLES STS.

REMOVAL A CHANCE OF A LIFETIME Pictures and Frames at Cost SAL

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MERCANTILE REGARDLESS OF _ PRICE F. R. Rice Mercantile Cigar Company,

Manufacturers, St. Levis

posits. gunrasing 8. Day pests ere ee SS PILE cee

CURED wire me aie 20 "Bane e &. Loulsa

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Dr. Hunter, owin many patients w til the 27 — $15.00 set of Teeth, $4.00: of By h. 00; $6.00

Page 49

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thing more be than politics. And "" I wouldn’t vote for it. Why, the men can run the : io “ ascatits eo Seat politics all right, maybe a whole lot better than more than al] the rest of the women in Kansas. ? 3 : , if women ee mixed up in it, and I don’t believe Isn’t that right?” “Recently, I spent six months in New York, ae eh : : *, . they should be allowed to enter.” “T guess it is,” the father said. “You're the 9nd there ft was that T got at niaseoe 10 & woman has now fallen the lot of deciding made. His daughter was sitting beside him. ie The fathe fin onty woman Pre talked to about (" against suffrage for women. They did . » the suffrage question for Kansas. And she “Do you want my candid opinion?” | : ; “Any ial bee sae he asked. The rollcall had commenced. One by one the there. Why, it was.positively. awful, the things — has decided against her own sex, for her _Why, certainly.” z sanamin “Yes,” the daughter replied. “If this was a representatives voted, and the vote remained a tie tr ‘Then I believe it should not be passed. Poli- fi thing that every woman in the State wanted this nearly all the way. First one would vote for the e Capitol buildi o crowded that there bill; then would come’a vote against it, which i of cheapening the position she now there. It cheapens them, in the eyes of men, gs nis ope micah room. ‘The streetn would would: olteet’ thetpiaiious tbe. “Arash. the bis Soa in the eyes of the opposite sex. and lessens the respect that men have for women. — 4iii53 be crowded with women. But as it is, there’s just room the call of the clerk and the answering call the ‘woman—to tell the truth, she fs little more Lt) oe a fraction of the women who believe they know Of the legislator went. womankind, and it’s only natural. Every ° eatin - Spa aoe | him that the life of the bill depended. The vote perior—good women, I mean. : | will keep women’ from enlarging. she ee ee | | : already stood 58 to 57 against the bill. Should womanly woman is the greatest thing on of cannes in the State. The women Sees eS ee Pao" on. | : , 7 Judge Ryan vote for it, the entire vote would be | a tie and there would still be a chance to save the life of the bill. Was there any wonder that the suffragettes were anxious as Judge Ryan arose and started to speak. “To tell the truth,” the legislator said, “I am going to take the word of one woman in this mat- ter. That is my daughter. I asked her what she thought of the bill and she said that I ought to son. vote against it. And that’s exactly what I am going to do, because I value my daughter’s opin- ions. I cast my vote with the ‘noes.’”. The suffrage bill for Kansas had lost-—59 to 67. ae 4, anergy YRS Maa epee, Mv

- ‘ - ena IN CEN aura eee © LNG: ALOE CALE ALA. ATOR LEN Ae A I RES BENS NII A I LI. GALLE AL: LLL A AOL PA A, ARN NO

Page 50

5 7 * or “ : 7 “ ~ cB eee eter Re eee , : . bo dp eats age z et a figs =e 7 3 ” e2 Rb ae 7 he ey te ah 7, are. E ne he mS vty rs ~ » u be ee ae. ge si Te ie ae > n Bets Ng Magar ae Fy 5 oe « Le ae ae a ae. fe a si : Ne . * Sen Phin tae >, hae ee : bs _ dlers don't seem to think “ ‘k D OeLs UNDER BED “

FOUND IN.A ST. LOUIS POLICE Sherlock Holmes Jr. How “Horses” Are Made by Plugging With Lead “to Make Them Come Seven” —Ingenious Electrical De- vice Recently Captured Here—Schemes of “Sure- thing’ Gamblers BY “SHERLOCK HOLMES JR.” {NCE men first began to gam- S ble, or, in other words, to back thelr own judgment by putting up a portion of their wealth against an equal portion of the “other fel- low’s,” the winner to take all, there have always been certain unscrupu- r ma i Y ALWA _jJous mdtviduals who, not content to abide by the mere decision of Dame _. Fortune, endeavored to eliminate the element of chance and to “fix things” go they couldn't lose. This gure-thing gambling” (which, by the way, is a misnomer, as there is no “gambling” about it) is nothing more nor less than a secret method of ; but the crooked gam- so, or, if they do, they don’t worry adout it; on.the contrary, they appear to take a certain kind of pride in this “skin- ning” a victim out of his hard-earned _ . coin. No matter what the game might be, whether poker, faro, roulette or craps, the men who operated the game have always “stood to win” by means _ crooked devices which they em- _ jmoyea ror doing away with the ele- ~ _. ment of chance and which enabled -, them to “regulate things” to suit » themselves, NOT ALL ARE CROOKED. I don’t mean to say that all gam- / dlers are “crooked,” as there are - .widoubtedly a great many ‘‘square” Samblers A men wh _ Would not stoop to cheat. But the the world, men who t the great majority fact tha _/0f professional gamblers are dis- _ ‘bonest and are what is called “sure- thing guys. brought about principally . by crooked gamblers, for in olden times, when gambling was mostly “on the level,” there was hardly a city of any size in the country that did not have its “gambling palaces.” Many of these were of a very pretentious character and were patronized .by the leading citizens, as nearly every man with good, red blood in his veins likes to “take a chance” now and then. But later on the “sure-thing guys” crept in, and whenever a. victim whom they had robbed made a big “holler,” the coppers had to step in and “make a pinch.” The increasing frequency of these “hollers” caused the general public to “sit up and take notice,” Finally, ag the only available rem- edy, the legislators were forced to enact laws making all professional gambling illegal, and thus, with one fell swoop, they put the gamblers out of busingss. But, in spite of laws and of police vigilance, there has always been a certain amount of gambling going on in almost every community, and probably always will be. The only difference is that in most cases it is done “under cover,” and is presumably unknown to the au- thorities. Any man who is anxious to gamble his money away can gen- erally find an opportunity to gratify his desire, no matter in what part of the country he happens to be. The element of chance in any game, even when that game is conducted “on the level,” is always in favor of the “house,” or, in other words, the person who operates the game always has a certain percentage in his [a- yor, or, as he would say, “a shade the best of it.” But the majority of the professional gamblers are not con- tented with only having “a shade the best of it,” but a @ matters so they will have “all the eannot do better than to reci cident which happened

ECTRIC MAGNET USED TO METAL SLUGS _IMBEDDED TO SURFACE: OF TABLE the.

was found to have his body encased in machinery, ‘which was designed to enable him to cheat at poker and other card games. The machinery which he wore was composed of a brass plate running across his body, and fastened to his shoulders with ‘cloth straps and buckles. A string whieh was attached to the plate extended down his right leg, and was connected with a fish-hook contrivance in his shoe, the other end of the string running over a series of pulleys to a mechanical card dealer under his arm. The card dealer contained several compart- ments, in which were arranged aces, kings, queens, tens and other cards. By moving his right foot in a given direction, Hart was able to release any card that he desired, and it was a simple matter to replace it with the ecard which he had discarded from his hand. : DEVICES BY THE SCORE. When it comes to games in which dice are used, the .crooked devices which have been invented and put in use can be counted by the score. Al- most every day some new scheme is brought to light. Not long ago the St. Louis police, acting upon information they had re- ceived from a victim, raided the apartment of a man and woman who were alleged to be operating the game, and after a close search, dis- covered one of the most ingenious and complicated machines:that has ever been unearthed in this vicinity. The man who invented the layout !s an expert electrician, but he devoted his talents to the manufacture of “loaded” dice and electric devices whereby the dice could be controlled absolutely by the operator. The layout wag so cleverly con- cealed from view that the chances are the police would never have discov- ered it, had not one of the officers, in walking around the room, step on ething hard, which was cov? be- ered by 4 rug, and, upon investigat- _ ing, found two wires which led from rot ORS ys ae. Oo ee Sisk ts Bie deny Od ¥ - * - ¢ x S ™ : ‘ : ~ $ ey C3 :, ; 4 . 4 : ad ae . .

a center table to the bed. Under the bed they discovered two soap boxes, one containing 20 dry battery cells and the other 15 wet battery cells. Following the course of the wires, they found that they connected with two copper plates, which had been concealed by the rug. These plates were directly under two legs of the table, and at the bottom of each leg there was a copper pin to plerce the rug and form the connection with the plate. In the drawer of the table was a powerful wire-wound electro magnet, with a foot-square copper plate at each pole. These plates were directly beneath the thin wooden. top of the table. The knob of the drawer was used to control the current. The person con- ducting the game could place his hand on this knob without attracting at- tention and could turn-the current on or off, according as he wanted to make the person playing against him win or lose. CONTROLLED BY CURRENT. Small copper discs were placed in the dice in such positions that in “craps” and similar games the cur- rent supplied from the batteries and working through the magnet would cause the dice to fall metal side down. By means of this machine, the person operating it could control the move- ments of the dice at all times and cause the degired numbers to fall uppermost whenever he chose, thus giving his opponent not the slight- est chance of winning. The man who was arrested for op- erating the machine claims that he does not use the device himself, ex- cept for purposes of demonstration and told the police he makes the in- struments to order for big gamblers. I opee became acquainted with a young mas who was an expert ut making “erooked dice,” but who usually made them for his own use. He teok me into his confidence one day and showed me just how the trick i¢ done. Taking up a new die he would first bore a small hole into the “ on @ certain side of the a , eet ® quarter of an inch deep. He them fill up these holes carefully with lead until the lead was even with the surface. Then he would test the die on a table, t© make gure it “rolled right,” as he put i& If the die worked sat- isfactorily, Re then proceeded to paint in the “spots” again with black paint. With a pair of these “loaded rd or “horses,” as they are called, he could go into a “crap” game, and when the proper time came, “switch” his dice in place of the honest ones ped used by the house, and could throw a winning number every time. Of \ . ‘ \ \\ \y\ \i \ 3} N\ihe dice again, in order to avoid discov- ery. And he did not dare to use them too often in the same game for fear of arousing suspicion. He related an amusing anecdote of an adventure he once had in a small town in Pennsylvania, where he had gone for the express purpose of “making a killing” with his crooked dice. There was a “crap” game in up- eration in the town and he had got a “tip” that the play was heavy and that there was a chance for a “slick” man to cop out a good piece of coin if he was “there’ with a pair of “horses.” He journeyed to the town, and after a few inquiries, located the “crap” game, which was being con- ducted upstairs over a saloon. At first he deliberately lost small sums of money, in order to gain the confidence of the men running the game, and make them think that he was a good “sucker.” Finally, when he thought he had lost enough, he made a very large bet, which wag at once “faded” (covered) by the house, and, deftly “switching” the dice, he rolled the “loaded” bones across the table, and, of course, the right num- ber showed up and he won. DEALER WANTED TO ENOW. The “dealer” looked at him rather suspiciously, but “Red,” ag he was known, kept an innocent look on his face, and the money he had won wag shoved over to him, together with the dice, and he wag told to “roll ‘em again!” Now, it had been his intention to only make the one play with his crooked bones and then to “switch” again and lose a small bet for a stall, in order to throw off any suspicion that might be in the gamekeeper’s mind. But, contrary to his caleulations, the “dealer” kept such a close watch on his movements that he found uo opportunity to make the “switch,” and was compelled te roll the “load- ed” dice out again. When the same winning number showed up a second time, the deal- er uttered an oath and grabbing the dice from off the table, he stopped the game and proceeded to examine them carefully, but, apparently, could not discover anything wrong with them, and was about te hand them : ” together 7 with the had been playing in the game, and been silently watching operations, suggested that the “dealer” get hatchet and chop the dice apart. It was a ticklish moment for “Red,” but he kept his nerve and never winked an eye. When the “dealer” started to walk across the room to where a hatchet lay, he put up an awful roar, and acted the part of an outraged citizen to perfection, declaring that he would no longer play with such a bunch of “cheap pikers,” and altogether indulging in a torrent of choice invectives and expletives, hurled at the crowd in general. “RED” WAS “HEELED.” As he started to leave the room, several men, as well ag the “dealer,” tried to stop him, and attempted to grab hold of him, but “Red,” who was a Westerner and always went “heeled,” drew a “Colts .45” and threatened to “perforate” the first man who laid a hand on him, and the crowd respectfully fell back and allowed him to depart. It is customary in most “gambling joints” to have a private mark on the dice, to prevent anyone from “switching” ang ysing their own dice, but even this precaution is of no avail against a “slick cheater.” All he has to do is to go into the game, steal one of the house’s dice when no one is looking, and after he gets home, reproduce the private mark upon his own dice and he is then prepared to go back to the “joint” and “clean up proper.” Or, better still, he could steal a pair of the house’s dice (which is very easy to do, as they are never icked up when once they fall to the oor during @ game) and then it would be a simple matter for him > > a3 i : g< B 2 : Hi 2g a q ik oo x x : ; = < - to “load” them at his leisure, these dice are rolled out on ®@ the side which is weighted with always falls underneath, — course whatever number may D the opposite side is bound to uppermost. (8 If the operator desires to make dice show up number “ is a winning number im the “craps” (providing it the player's first rofl), do is to “load”’ the of the dice, so that on the opposite side most, then “load” the “four the other dice, to make the spot” show up, and thus he is throw “seven” every time. Another way ty “load” a pair cf dice, in order to make them seven,” is to “load” the “two on one die and make the “five spot” on the opposite side fal] uppermost, then “load” the “five spot” on other die and thus cause spot” to fall uppermost. Of course, a “six” and a “one” tota] “seven,” but they never att to load these numbers, as the “one spot” would not hold enough lead to weight the die properly. It is necessary to “load” at two of the “gpots” and the results are more certain when three “spots” 19Fe “loaded” om each die that {fs to say, the three dots on the “three spot” side of one die @nd-three ont of the dots on the “four-spot’”’ side. This insures plenty of weight, and when the d@ige are rolled out on &

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2

r Citizens Aroused by Indecent Shows Put Stop to Gertrude Hoffmann— Billboards to be Edited and Future Plays Vigorously Censored —Memphis Campaign to Close Theaters on. Sunday— Churchmen Issue Warnings Over Degradation of the Stage now declared to seriously menace the moral character of A] now the past few years a condition has arisen which is the people of the West and of the whole United States. This is the organization of the Theatrical Trust, by aliens in a for- eign city and dominating nearly every theater in the United States. All the companies on the road are sent out from New York and return to New York. New York, it is said, “‘derives its honesty from Wall street and its morality from the Tenderloin.’ , Its moral tone, except with a minority of the population, is declared to be that of degraded European cities like Paris and London. It is wholly different from the average American town and city, where rigid moral ideas prevail. . The Theatrical Trust seems to derive its ideas from the Great White Way. Such are the causes which, it is believed, lie at the bottom of to ery out in no uncertain tone. the degradation of the stage against which the church is beginning Recently the Archbishop of New York was compelled by the disgusting character of the plays there to issue a warning against the stage.’ The Archbishop of St. Louis followed suit, and, speaking of the stage, as known,in St. Louis, said: ‘‘From top to bottom the whole thing is tainted.”’ If the police and the public authorities fail to enforce the law and stop the indecent exhibitions which are arousing public indig- nation, the people themselves have it in their power to end them. This is shown by the remarkable experience of Kansas City related Pe a E a wee ™ 2 a CLM NISN GERTRUDE HOFFMAN I Ly

ci below. What Kansas UVity did, other cities in the Southwest, suf. fering from the same cause, can likewise do. | Memphis is carrying on a vigorous campaign against theaters being allowed to exhibit on Sunday, which has never been permit; ted even in New York, but is done throughout the West. where the rising tide of in basing plays is beginning to Else- tion against the immoral and de. d organization and expression.

HEN a city’s most prominent attorney decides to work day and night without pay, $f necessary, to bring about a certain oa condition, something is bound to There is such a group of attorneys in Kansag City now, and bas, @ result, Kansas City is to be, &g eek the most moral town in the ea States. The attorneys have said so. They | _ have created a place for themselves _ &8 censors and what they say in the future will just about be done—in the matter of morality. - There'll be no more “risque” the- atrical attractions in Kansas City ‘Qnd there will never be need of a press agent starting a discussion about a coming play in order io bring advertising by the efforts of a@ few ministers to stop it. In the future, that little game of the press - agent will act as a Youmerang. For the play will be suppressed, after the i he first performance, if it doesn’t come up to the requirements of Kansas City. And Gertrude Hoff- Man, she of the Spring Song and Ssa- lome fame, is responsible for every- DID SHE COME? _ There's just one question that theatrical managers are asking thein- selves right now, and that is: “Why did Gertrude ever come to Kansas | For they see in the future, and musical attractions that City audiences. : : ‘Byen the bill boards must be more modest in the future. Kansas City’s censors, with the support of Kansas City, have decided that the town that “known in the East as “wild and anal bean object Jeseon to ew Yor ‘They mean business and they ihowed everyone they meant busi- ness by stopping Miss Gertrude Hoff- mann peel gy a orgy 8 — nen ciothir ring ng in ts ind dancing shoes instead of the bie ee bare legs and feet of the original ey about the time for the n te of “The Mimie World,” nt ae of Police arrived at the theater with a restraining order. Since then, the power of the men who have decided that Kansas City shall not have in- decent attractions of any kind, has been felt. That’s why the theatrical men are worried. For on the bookings of the various houses are such attractions as “The Blue Mouse, “The Easi st Way,” “The Girl From Recto''s.”’ “The Queen of the Moulin Rouge” and others that have started abuse in New York. Gertrude Hoffmann was only a part of the “‘Mimic World” attraction. The other shows are “shady” all the way through, and if a part of them is stopped, all must cease. Long sets of rules, newly written and newly pasted, are in the dress- ing rooms of every burlesque house. The Spanish dances that once drifted into something that resembled the Streets of Cairo much more than the thoroughfares of Old Madrid, have been speedily brought back to the European setting. Kansas City is having a wave of reform in the the- atrical business and it ig in earnest about it. Everything was all right, the first week that “The Mimic World” was in Kansas City. Gipsy Smith, the evangelist, was packing ten and fif- teen thousand persons into Conven- tion Hall every night, but that didn't interfere with the Shubert. The «a- pete of the house is only 1800, ut it was stretched to 3000 by “standing room.” §o0 the two ait- tractions of widely variant nature ran along very agreeably just four blocks from each other, for a week. Gipsy Smith didn’t mention Gertrude Hoffmann and the only way that Gertrude Hoffmann mentioned Gipsy Smith was through her husband, who declared if he could get h's wife und the evangelist on the same bill, te could break any theatrical trust ‘hat Was ever invented. Then, the last day of Gipsy Smith's stay in Kansas “turning ‘em away” just a few bloc.s from the hall. At the close of the per someone at the rear end cf the jumped to his feet. “Let's go over there and stop the ome wah he shouted. “Who'll go with A hundred men answered the call,

PHOTO BY FRANK C. BANGS

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but by the time the theater was reached, the “committee” had dwin- dled to six or eight. They told their mission to Earl Steward, the man- ager of the theater. He didn’t seem much concerned about it and told them he couldn’t stop the dance. 5o the citizens went away. The next day, a meeting was held in the offices of John T. Harding, Kansas City’s most prominent law- yer. Henry M. Beardsley, ex-Mayor of the city; Ellison Neel, and other prominent atto revs were there. THEY STOPPED THE DANCE. They hadn't attended the Gipsy Smith meeting the day before, but they had the same object in view that he did—to stop the dance. But they didn’t go rushing over to the theater to protest. {ustead, they telephoned to Elliott W. Major, the Attorney-General of the State, to lend his name to a civil suit to oust the dance? Mr. Major said he would be glad to do it and then the men went to the court of Judge E. E. Porterfield for a restrain- ing order. They got it. That night, the Spring Song was done in tights, the Salome Dance was left off the bill, Miss Hoffmann’s vivacious imitation of reckless Eva Tanguay’s song, “I Don’t Care,” was missing, Miss Hoffmann’s imitations were lifeless and the actress was ‘n- dignant. The Chief of Police had carried ‘he order, but that was all the part the police had had in it. The Chief had simply acted as a messenger boy for the people. That's why Gertrude Hoffmann was worried and indignant. She ha known times when the police had tried to interfere before and made very poor jobs of it. But this was @ time when she was up against a aew game—that of private citizens, who did things on their own responsibil- ity and took the chance of having to pay for them. “I knew this town was & queer one,” the dancer said excitedly, “but I didn’t know it was as queer as this. Why they've stopped my dance.” « * he ono*-% Settee or ee ee Are tia e fe OR Bi

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“THE TRAIL OF cency. of the serpent is over it all. spectable people on the stage; them up.’’

By ARCHBISHOP GLENNON OF ST. LOJIS. HAVE heard people say who go perhaps oftener than | they should to the theaters that they rarely see what they call a decent performance. a highly intellectual or a highly edifying performance, but rarely do they witness even what comes within the line of de- ; The whole affair from beginning to end is to know how ‘best*to extract money from those who go to the theaters, and if you were not to go to such places as are indecent, immoral, wrong, they would not offer such things. From top to bottom the whole thing is tainted. The trail Not that there may not be re- &pectable managers. There are both. mass of the productions. And you will be giving yourselves a blessed privilege and obtaining a benediction, when because of the general decadence, because of the filthy character of productions on the stage during the last year and the last decade, you say of theaters during the Lent of 1909, ‘‘I pass THE SERPENT.” Not only do they not witness not that there may not be re- I am talking of the

“th-huh,” one of the stage hands grunted. “But it never was stopped before. Even Boston didn’t interfere wi h it and that’s just about as staid a place as ever was made. Why my cance is one of art, it’s an impersonaiion of art and its the highest form of art that’s ever been given on the stage. Then she looked at the compla‘nat that had been filed against her. It accused her of committing uncalled for things with the “property” head of John the Baptist, and further, it accused her of incorporating a dance commonly called the “hootchie- d coochie.” More than that, it said she wouldn't have half enough clothes on if she should add an overcoat and that was the unkindest blow of ~!l. The next day was one of quiet and then the day after, came the hearing. before Judge James H. Slover, Chief Justice of the Circuit Court of Jack- son County. The courtroom was crowded—but only with men. Most of them, by the way, were objectors to the dance. Even Gertrude Hoff- mann had stayed away. She was ¢)- resented, of course, by her attorney and by her affidavit. The hearing was upon affidavits only. There were plenty, but most of them were against the dance. Preachers, attorneys, physicians, business men and men in nearly every walk of life had sent their con- tribution to the list of abuse against the dance. Even the dramatic critics had sent their opinion. And against this array, read slow- ly, one after the other by John Harding and Mayor Beardsley, there were only four affidavits from the theater. One was from Gertrude, her- self, one was from John B. Reyn- olds, the manager of the attraction; one was from Ear] Steward, manager of. the theater, and the fourth was from George H. Hamilton, a physi- cian who said in his deposition that ~ — “a Pr peerage on art” ‘wm e could see nothing wrong in the dance. . oo, The case was tried on a St. Louis decision, made against a bull fiznt duving the World’s Fair. The deci- sion was enough so that, d read, should anything be a public nulsance, a temporary injunction could be is- sued against it. Every affidavit that was read by Harding said «fe dance wasn’t nice, that Miss Hoffmann didn’t wear enough clothes and that the act was revolting. The words of the song, “I Don’t Care,” were quoted and then pictureg of the bill boards were sub- mitted the Court. The plaintiffs didn’t have a picture of Miss Hoffmann, so they submitted one of Maude Allen, which serve just as well. Then Harding began u& speech which lasted for a half e& hour and which would have earned him a fee of many thousands had he made it in one of the great civil suits he has handled. But Harding wasn't working for money, he was working for himself, for Kansas City. And he made a speech that a greater than many he had ever made, NOT THE WORST. “Leave out the nudity,” he said to the Court, “leave out the tortuous movements; leave out the faet that this woman struts across the stage, calling attention to her lack of clothes in the Salome dance, and then shouting, ‘Really, I don’t care.’ Leave all of that out of considera- tion and just take the fact that a representation of the severed head of a man whom we have all been taught to revere, is tossed about the stage like a football. “Why, even in Europe, when men pass a statue of John the Baptist, they doff their hats in reverence. She has doffed her clothes, but not in reverence, but {in immorality. “She throws this head about the stage, she kisses it, she fondles tt— who in this courtroom would allow the representation of the head of Washington to be handled in this T. manner, or Lincoln, or McKinley? Mercenary as the theatrica] business is, has there ever been a representa- tion of Christ put upon the stage, even in that reverent play of Ben Hur? And yet this woman brings out the severed head of John the Baptist, throws it on the floor and kisses it.” Miss Hoffmann'’s deposition was that her work was one of “art,” t she had plenty of clothes, that she didn’t intend to be immoral and above all, that she did not ve i cat That of the complaint seemed to have ont her pride, | SUNDAY MAGAZINE .ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MARCH 21, 1909. * It wag not until the the matter. But in the meanwhile, there had been no Salome. And after ee that, there wasn’t any. For the Judge's order was 80 sweeping that there wasn't any pos- sibility of putting Salome on again in Kansas City, even in furs and un automobile coat. First, the Judge Then he followed this by the t it was a public nuisance. A he said bauching to public morals and that it was an offense against the better instincts of mankind. He said in his opinion that ‘the dance should never have been per- mitted and that it was not fit to be seen in a Christian community, Then came his opinions of the “I Don't Care” song. That, too, was offensive, he said, and replete with immoral suggestions. “A PUBLIC NUISANCE.” It was on the grounds that both ‘he song and the dance constituted a public nuisance that the Judge made his ruling for a temporary injunc- tion with a hearing in 60 days to make it a permanent one. Sixty days would take Miss Hoffmann to Eng- land, where she goes to fill an en- gagement at the Palace Theater, 80 the placing it at that length of time left things pretty safe for the pur'sts. : Miss Hoffmann didn’t say much. There wasn’t must to say. She gave her Spring Song for the rest of the week and forgot, apparently, that she had ever done such th as the Salome or “I Don’t Care.” en she left Kansas City with the company for St, Louis. There have been many towns that have objected to the Salome dance. In Pittsburg the police even stirred themselves to such activity that they went upon the stage and fnspected

A opened in Milan “school of laughing.” Fliming contends that very few know how to laugh. They without taking any account of effect on their listeners, and total disregard of the laws of

it was debasing and de- th

the tume, but the forgot there were such things as ritics end just went ahead and opped it themselves, — i And what’s more, everything else of that kind is to be s.opped in the future. Kaneas City is started on a reform wave, and it isn’t to stop with a mere injunction agains a Salome dance. The next thing upo the program, according to the - burlesque houses and thoroughly. After that will come a sort of fa- therly patronage and all the theaters. The men busy in Kansas City, say impre plays will last just the first formance. see “I don’t know how the grew,” John other flourish. < “There are lots of things that | looking into in Kansas City, an “that we have started, we just as well continue. I don’t see son why we shouldn't and i tainly going to do Kansas whole lot of good. | “As it is, we've been maintain two opposites. One one of th finest school in the Unt States. The children went to and were taught the highest of living. Then, to go to immoral att have all the effect knocked of their mi “It's a whole wrong in to put right sible we + ’ 7 * gs may take a do it.” dance had never n stopped in any place, «x- — cept Kansas City. Fs And the reason is that in other — next morning cities, the authorities were depended that the Judge gave his decision on Upon. But in Kansas City, the people Aap fangs z- they were . | : x ‘ ee ee eoren

Page 52

: nets Pik y — wo pe oA ARS ot WOR Trojan’s, a jaw square and deter- mined and eyes as limpid and sympa- thetic as a schoolgirl’s, he yet re- mained modest and was never either a Lochinvar nor a Beau Brummel. Designing mothers angled for him in shameless competition and he was beseiged with invitations. His name was linked with those of a hundred desirable society girls, because every- one was always looking for one of the belles to land the prince of the social market for whom there was so much striving. Young Harris (he is only 26 now) attended pretty closely to his bank- ing affairs. His father is the western part of J. Pierpont Morgan’s great banking house, owns a trust company and keeps an establishment that would do honor to a prince from the serious functions of the society in which his parents mingle. He courted the companionship of the older rath- er than the young persons, and mar- riage was plainly far from his mind. Then there came a great function, a pageant for which Chicago prepared in months of anticipation and buzz. It was the great Charity Kirmess, and to do it honor and make it glorious society drew upon all its outposts for participants. The dashing, beauteous Lina Small was placed with the candy booth. She donned a becoming gingham dress, stiffly and primly starched, her hair was dressed in girlish fashion and she wore a cunning and tiny apron. Her arms, rounded and graceful, were sleeveless to the elbow. Upon her head was pinned a snow-white little cap, and stranger and friend, as they passed her booth stopped and gasped at the picture of loveliness to its nth power. In the passing throng came Hay- den Harris, prim in his evening at- tire, supporting upon his arm his stately mother, a society leader, who. peered about her through a lorgnette. Of a sudden the mother felt a tuzg- ging at the arm which was within her son’s sturdy hold. She turned and saw him gazing at the figure in the candy booth. ‘‘Mother, who is that?” he asked. “Why, that is Lina Small, daughter of a professor in the college. Come; son, let us proceed. I see Mrs. Chat- field-Taylor beckoning.” “She is the most beautiful woman that I have ever seen,” said the most- courted man. ‘She is pretty,” consented the moth- er. “But let us proceed.” - posals in a Year, but She Capitulatec =¢ When the Handsomest c/Man | in duction to Miss Small. At last he found someone and dragged him over and this man who had _ discreetly walked about many a matrimonial trap, threw himself heedlessly, it is said, at the mark for which so many had aimed and missed. Before he returned to his mother, who had her watchful lorgnette trained upon hjm with grave dili- norte he had elicited permission to call. ; With the men watching the belle and the women centralizing their at- tention on the handsomest man, al- most everybody observed the intro- duction and some began conjecturing. “They say the men find her irre- sistible,” ventured one matron. “Yes, but he is invincible,” chimed another. “Is it the old problem of the irre- sistible force meeting the impenetra- ble matter?’ a third volunteered. It was indeed a beginning that might be interesting to follow. Miss It was a lovely wedding. The bride was a college girl, born and bred to the college life, and it was a college wedding, in one of the big campus halls. The place was decorated with a profusion of fresh flowers which cost no one knows how much, and all the college professors were there, and all the society ‘people came, too. Never did a handsomer pair walk down an aisle toward an altar than were these two—the prettiest girl and the handsomest man. The university chaplain married them and they started Off for Europe on their hon- eymoon. Miss Small’s supremacy as to charm and beauty was seldom questioned in Chicago. Her nearest rival was Mar- jorie Burns, now Mrs. Sidney C. Love. Mamie Heisen, a petite and demure little beauty, who is now mer- ried to Blanchard Forbes, was = other who could be in the same roo with her and not be totally eclipsed, The dainty Italia Blair, now the A COLLEGE POET. OME anonymous college swain, overcome with admiration for Miss Lina Small, now Mrs. Hayden Harris, bride of the Chicago mil- ‘lionaire, wrote in the college paper ag follows: “Tt saw her today as she crossed the campus. She was the most radiant, the most effulgent, the most exquisitely beautiful being that my eyes ever beheld. Her steps were as graceful as the movement of a brook upon a mountainside. Her form is a series of perfect curves that melt into one another. Her eyes are large and beaming, her nose is aqueline and the contour of her face is rather proud and forbidding. But when she smiles it seems as though the sun had come from behind a cloud. ‘Surely it will be an Achilles of modern warfare, an Adonis of modern society or a Homer of modern achievement who will win this modern goddess.” Mrs. Harris, on her return. . her honeymoon jaunt, pooper mistress of the most magni aperenens in Chicago. Reared ass d been, modestly, upon her shi ee father’s limited income, she wi never the less instinctively fitte such surroundings. Her father-in-law paid $10,0¢ the rug which lies upon her room floor. Her wedding et estimated to have cost mor> tl 000 in addition. The rental the apartment is said to be month. In addition to carte t at the Harris garage, she has automobiles of her own. are amazingly beautiful and she such attire, for she has come entree to the drawing rooms of | elect in Chicago and New York wa n br the ccntinent. ca a RS , Pu Mito tas arena tees ix talbal ¢ “aptesktastiaseedalineanind

Page 53

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Page 55

: Remarkable i Ai a — 7 . Liquor - = War That Has | Built Pontoon Bridge to Get Drinks From Missouri }—Part Played by Women — Queer Devices to } Evade Prohibition. TOWN of 25,000 population in Kansas has been at war with a State for 30 years and is still wunconquered. Writs and orders cf the State’s hichest courts, bands of persecutors, ouster suits against city officers, threats of the militia, secret service men and all the power and re- sourcefulness of the State have been exercised against it again and again, in all that time, and still the one lit- tle city Mes there on its towering bluffs above the Missouri River, sul- lenly defiant and brazenly victorious. It has vanquished the arms of the State many times. It is impregnable. And the casus belli between Leav- enworth—that is the city’s name— and Kansas is the matter of obedience to a single State law—thesone which bars the saloon from the State. In Leavenworth it has never been obeyed. DROVE THEM OUT ONCE. Once or twice the State, after long and hard fighting, has been able to drive the saloon into secrecy and on one occasion it actually drove the joints bodily. from the town. But obedience or respect for the law there has never been and recent efforts of the State to make one more attempt of it have shown that surrender is as far or further away than 30 years The struggle has brought out some ef the most picturesaue methods . Ae a ‘ . oe tmaginable; it has been full of ex- * citement, intrigue, corruption, bitter- ~ fiess. The fight seems to be the rul- | ing passion of the town which once ~ might. have been the mistress of its ' Btate and its section of the Southwest. 5 And yet Leavenworth is no mere 1 bad boy defying a parent. There is | _ Character and force and power in its i struggle. Imagine stripping Paris ct *% its forbidden world, abolishing the #¢ Latin Quarter or leveling the Moulin 7 Rouge, Reduce the simile to Leav- 3 enworth’s size and you have a fair ae ive of what the fight is like. _-# Long before the Civil War Leaven- i. was the chief city of all the district west of St. Louis. It had u all its competitors and destined to become the grvat polis of the Missouri River and the starting point of the highways to the West and the coast. -* WHERE GREED OVERREACHED. _ Railroads were started from it west. Those from the East ended just across the river and ferryboats took the im- mts over into the new lands they x t. The very railroads started - from Leavenworth were the ones to ‘be extended to the Pacific, but the . am never came true. en the first railroad bridge was projected Leavenworth demanded a a price for the right of entering © city. The railroads promptly bandoned it and built their bridge ». Kaneas City instead. And that one bridge, built in 1868 ad still standing at Kansas City, is a ionument to the death of a city. eavenworth’s dream faded. ‘Kansas City, that had been an un- ard-of village, became the mistress of the territory and the old town on its great bluffs sank back to the level _ Of fighting to keep alive. Anything keep the money circulating and the id & gun the shaping of the charac- er which now defies and has for 30 ars defied the laws of the State. 0 wy about Leavenworth cid ow. Was the Ys TERMINAL RAILWAY W BEING USED BY BREWERY AGENTS OFFICES ARE IN MISSOUR! { One is tempted to think that these things have nothing to do with tne fight between the State and the city, but they are of the most powerful fac- tors. More than 3000 soldiers, 4000 Civil War veterans, the hundreds of guards from the prisons and the con- stantly incoming stream of men re- leased from the prisons give the iown a tremendous overburdening of unoccupied male population. Leavenworth always urges’ these conditions as largely responsible for its resistance to the abolishing of sa- loons and it is undoubtedly true that the conditions do demand a certain tolerance. How much neither the State nor the town has ever been willing to say. So Leavenworth long since took iis own way. Until a short time ago it supported nearly 150 saloons with its population of less than 25,000 actual residents. Four big gambling halls the equals of which could not have been found anywhere in the West were in opera- tion. Three lottery wheels held draw- ings thrice daily, but these were not half of it. Here actually was a city of only 25,000 supporting an under world such as cities of 10 times its population might hardly duplicate. Scores of music halls, dance halls, cheap show houses with drinking tables instead of ordinary seats, every brand and BRIOGE ACROSS MISSOURI RIVER id joints started.. They, too, were found and raided. But Leavenworth was not ready to submit. Human cunning never devised mcre skillful ways of serving liquor than were invented in that period. One man had his storeroom piped for zas and dozens of lights were fitted up. None was ever burned, however. Instead, each of the light taps was deftly sealed and a secret pipe ran to a hidden cellar under an old stable, where barrels of beer were kept. A pump forced the beer through the pipes and there was just one outlet, a hidden cock behind an old coun- ter, from which the liquor was drawn for hundreds of customers every hour. Finally the rush of men to the place attracted the attention of the “spot- ters,”’ with the result that they dis- covered the secret and closed the place. MANY SCHEMES TRIED. Another man used his water pipes the same way. Others served beer in teapots, from which it was poured into porcelain cups. Coal buckets contained bottles more often than fuel. The bootlegger appeared and dozens of other ruses were resorted to; all with some success for a time. But the prosecutors found them all in time. The moving spirit in the fight was the woman freformer: For a long time she directed the campaign personally and with excellent suc- AT WHOSE | degree of vice that ever invaded any city, flourished. In that district the city lived only at night. The shopping streets might be deserted in the daylight hours, Dut once the lights were ablaze the under world was gay and bright and full of color and music and life as in few other places in the world. AS BAD AS PORT SAID. Army officers who had been around a good bit of the world and seen many places compared it only to Port Said or Zanzibar—aii this in a pro- hibition State. Thirty years ago, when Kansas first passed its prohibitory law and later made it part of the State Constitu- tion, Leavenworth’s conditions were almost as described. Perhaps it had not then gone quite so far, but Leav- enworth was intoxicated with the thought that it must have liquor and license. Any other thought was laughable. But the big multitude of farmers out in the big, long State voted the sa- loons out. The Eastern end of the State, where were all the cities of consequence, fought hard and bitterly, oa the votes counted, not the fight- ng. There were other cities in Kansas with saloons—there are still others— but none like Leavenworth. Atchison and Topeka, notably the latter, had saloons and desired to keep them, but yielded to the law, ostensibly at least. But Leavenworth? Not so there. Leavenworth called it hypocrisy. It would have none of it. The saloons went on running as if nothing had happened. Wine bubbled as merrily and crowds drank it as gaily as {1 the town’s palmiest days. What of the State law? That was meant for the farmers who passed it. Leaven- worth had no concern in it and ‘5- terded to have none. STATE TAKES A HAND. But the State was ready to fight. After vain efforts to get the town and county officials to act, the State removed the police commissioners and appointed three new ones, one of them a temperance woman of reputa- tion. It rent an army of assistant attorney generals, secret service men and “spotters” to Leavenworth and Fine old liquor : - cto. and rare wine gur n. into the to cess. The jointist feared her more than the male - comm'gssioners and made a strong fight on her. In the end she was removed, but the fight went on. In the end it got to be wo strenuous even for the jointists. There was Leavenworth on the hor- rible brink of being forced into obedi- ence to the law. But across the river was Missouri and refuge. Leaven- worth’s joints moved. There was no bridge save one at Fort Leavenworth, three miles north, a long. walk for even a thirsty man. The river steamers had gone with the fading of past greatness. A pontoon bridge was suggested. En- gineers said it was impossible, but it was done. At the Missouri end of the long pontoon was founded the town cf Stillings, which came in a night and died in a week. Just out of reach of the Missouri’s periodic floods it was built, three brewery agencies, 18 shacks for saloons and one pump—for the horses. TOWN TRIUMPHS FOR A TIME. Leavenworth had won. For those who desired wine or whisky the town’s innumerable drug stores were a source of ready and cheap supply. Those who desired beer or wished io tipple over the bar had only to saun- ter across the new pontoon bridge to Stillings, a pleasant afternoon consti- tutional. In Leavenworth the State’s baffled prosecutors raged for a time, robbed of their prey. There were no more saloons to close, A little more watyh- ing and then the State administra- ion changed. The prosecutors were withdrawn, the saloons wandered back across the river. Stillings sank back into the pastoral peace from which a night had aroused it. That was the nearest the fighting town of Leavenworth ever came to defeat. It was then that Leavenworth, 2p- parently resigned to permit anything which brought about the liberal ex- of money, started on its re- markable career of mocking the law and making money out of the mock- ery. At times there was transient if disturbing opposition which only fulness In evading and baffling the law. As soon as a mayor felt himself suf- ficiently secure saloons were again openly countenanced. It was a tacit agreement between the city and the saloons that each was to pay $10 a month to the city for police protection in case of violence, etc. In addition the police, on their own responsibility, mulcted the jointists, it is said, of an additional $25 a month each, which, it has always been generally believed in Leavenworth, was divided among the police and others in power. That mayors even profited by this spoils system has frequently been charged. After a time the scandal got to be too great and ‘“‘reform’’ was in- situted. The jointists next paid $25 each month and an accounting was held, the money going’into the gen- eral fund of the city, where it was disbursed mainly for the purpose of supporting a police force much larg- er than would have been required had there been no saloons in Leaven- worth. This system was in vogue for a decade perhaps without altera- tion. About six years ago? however, when D. R. Anthony, the present Represen- tative in Congress from the First Kansas District, was elected Mayor, changes were made: Mayor Anthony had a plan for forcing various low order joints. where crime bred with- w - ." ne a ¢ . & out hindrance, out of existence. He attempted this by doubling the assessment against saloons in the central portion of the city, especially in the district of worst repute. He also increased the fines against gam- bling and dive keepers. The net result, however, was to in- crease the monthly mulct from these institutions without greatly reducing their number, Mayor Anthony did, however, institute a good many re- forms in the way of enforcing better regulations and occasional Sunday closing of the saloons. He paid the penalty at the next election and Peter Everhardy, an ex- Sheriff of Leavenworth County, was placed in office. Mr. Everhardy was besieged by those who said they had elected him. They demanded lower monthly fines, more license and no interference on Sunday, “the only day when a saloon man can make any money.” Mr. Everhardy, however, had an- other thing to contend with. Mayor Anthony had done a great mass of street improving with the $8000 to $9000 a month taken from the city’s vice caterers. He also had given Leav- enworth a rare taste of better regula- tion of such places, and Mr. Ever- hardy, fearing the result, refused to grant the request of his besiegers. He, too, might have been defeated for re- election had not something from without interfered. Shortly after Mayor Everhardy's first election in Leavenworth Kansas went through the memorable cam- paign between ex-Senator W. A. Har- ris and Gov. E. W. Hoch for the gov- ernorship. The prohibition issue came home to Leavenworth in that fight as not for nearly thirty years. Leavenworth County gave Hoch practically the plurality which elected him, but he was forced to begin to liven up the prohibition issue in Leavenworth, as he had in Kansas City, Kan. Ouster proceedings were begun by Attorney-General F. 8. a ° - : > - ¥ > . Jackson, ‘lhe property of the brew- ers in Leavenworth was seized and saloons began to beat a rapid retreat, remaining in the background for a few weeks and then gradually blos- soming out again as before, But ouster proceedings were pend- ing against the Mayor and a writ was finally granted under which Ever- hardy was permitted to hold office pending good behavior. No “fines” could be collected from saloons and gamblers and possibly they rejoiced. But it was different with Leaven- worth. There was a brief space of nignts without public illumination. It brought back the crying need for money and the merchants -were ap- . | DELAWARE STREET LOOKING EAST FROM bee | [FIFTH STREET : pealed to. Lighting is costly and the merchants, after thinking about it, were convinced that it was cheaper to defy the law even at its cutting edge than to pay. Accordingly a plan had to be devised for evading the writ ordering the Mayor to desist from taking fines from the saloonists. MERCHANTS AID JOINTS. But Leavenworth had never failed with some device, and, once more, it was equal to the occasion. The mer- chants formed what wag termed a “merchants’ committee.” A collector was hired to see that the jointists paid and the money went to the merchants’ committee—at least the first install- ment did. The city had lights again and all was snug. The plan worked for a little while, until the Attorney-General heard of it, got an injunction from the Su- if, , Mf, Yj “yy YY “yy Yh, 7 J ) Vf, ,, Vit, Ah) “fj “yy , 7 SSSSsS3“"” SS . Ss SSS Some had thought that same thing before him, but it was all wrong. The idea was wrong in two ways: In the first place, Leavenworth had no in- tention of being robbed of the reve- nue, and in the second, the saloon would have remained, pay or not. At about this critical state in Leav- enworth’s bibulous affairs, Kansas passed a law permitting cities of the first class to dispense with mayors and councilmen and run the munici- ed itself to Leavenworth and was adopted after some opposition on the part of the men in office. The prohibitionists helped the scheme all they could and crowed tus- tily when the new idea won. So 41d the saloons, the difference being that the latter laughed last and best. preme Court and tied the hands of the person vaca ~ cae pray and the sa- me the Attorney- General had been working on ‘he theory that Leavenworth, once robbed of the revenue of saloons, would soon out of only be fined them a there jen fae reform. The commissioners very and waited. eta! In the future, the State's would be sent to jail. it was revolu- tionary and unthinkable, but the com- missionerg could not but assent. } *s ¥ : 4 the raid. Withi the saloon man # ‘ion. é rt s the next Ordinance No. 2800 was He was then wit and told that his bond . 7 the . Court the name of th was called three times. sent and his bond was the city. bi ee Next, the Judge, to carry out Attorney-General’s instructions al jail sentence, ordered that the saloot man be confined for 60 days. In the ~~ next breath the jail sentence was sus- ~~ pended unconditionally, in view of « the high chine a the = ee There were no flaws in the -_— prisoner had been ‘fined and sem desired, voor to any was e ivory be was the brilliantly ligntel nos. under world was as.exodtic as ever its long, checkered | The city at once passed the State prohibitory law as an ordinance and started out with all the semblance of reform. The Attorney-General was jubilant. But again he didn’t know Leavenworth. a The town itself did not know where to turn for relief. It was strictly priced lawyer for any carry out the mandate ney-General literally tence must % * sf x . -—_ ve et . > 4 sy &

Page 56

- Eugene Azev, Rus- _ sian Fugitive, Be- trayed Revolution- ists or the Govern- ment, as Best Suit- ed His Purpose | trayed by the Nihilists, whom he

be- other; like Cain, a wanderer upon the face of ! ‘ Pee) La yO Pig een ranas hee 4 “a e™ where she comes from, | fuppose the name is pronounced Constantly St;:wed-Rxyn, or some- thing of that sort, but in this country we sound- ed it like it was spelled and let it go at that, which was wrong, of course, but the best we could do with our own inferior knowledge of the mother tongue. The Lady Constance, who is a noted sportswoman and very daring, as she proved, was over here on a Visit to some of our leading dynasties, and in the name of Charity, which the poet says covers a mutlitude of shins, but hadn’t uncovered any up to that time, she consented to oblige at a semi-private feet re- cital given at Sherry’s, tickets $10 each, and no rain checks. “Just the mere announcement created a sensa- tion, the like of which had not been known since the memorable yea: when Mr. Harry Lehr robbed a zoo to strengthen the intellectual pitch of a Newport dinner function. And, you can take it from me, there was @ notable assemblage of notables present on the auspicious day when the Lady Constance came forth dressed in ile costume worn by the ancient Greeks during the ancient Greek hotspell, and tripped the light fantastic toe—some say tripped it and some say stubbed it—but anyhow, she was there with the light fantastic toes, 10 in number. The perform- ance started after several outsiders, including newspaper photographers and a chiropodist, had been ejected. “T read the accounts of it very carefully myself. Wearing draperies of a diaphanous but econom- ical nature, this gifted young noblewoman, who had come to such ends, such ends indeed, for sweet Charity’s sake, appeared before simple chaste draperies of long, dark green, and with her locks bound flat to the brow with a fillet, an ancient Greek substitute for the modern head- ache bandage. she gave a progam which ranged ‘ 9m Ostermoor’s Springs Song to something from Bach, who, in my opinion, was all right as long E EVERY

O as he stuck to beer, but fell down hard when he closed up the brewery and began to write musie. Opinions of the performance seem to vary. There was apparently a disposition in some quarters to intimate that if they had not been the property of a person of rank, the limbs in question might have belonged to a hired girl without subjecting her to the importunities of theatrical managers looking for members of a beauty chorus, while some surprise was caused by the feet seeming to fit on at right angles, just as in the case of a common person, One carping critic, belonging to the metropolitan school wf carp, went so far as to say that the ankles which he saw twinkling hither and yon, and occasion- ally twinkling up against each other with a quaint, knocking sound, were either Ionic tree- box in desigu or else Doric nose-bag, he wouldn't care to state which until he’d consulted some standard work on the earlier forms of Greek architecture. “But these were merely the hyper-critical re- marks of interlopers. In the charmed inner cir- cles of society, Lady Constance Stewart-Richard- son’s dancing was generally accepted as charm- ing in the extreme, and besides, after paying the necessary expenses, a sum amounting to nealy $8.50 was realized for charitable purposes, So they put it down as a success and now barefoot dancing has a vogue that hasn’t been equalled since Father Kneipp announced his discovery of curing cold in the head by walking in the wet grass of a morning with nothing on the feet ex- cept generous nature’s chilblains. “I’m glad the Ladv Constance happened along Vv

convicts, done in the empire mode, and provide bridge prizes of golden handcuffs with turquoises set in the links, I'll bet you that Ahere’s plenty of our society suffragettes would’ stand willing to martyr themselves for the cause and go to jail in defense of a great principle, the same as their courageous English sisters have done. “And before Lady Constance came along with her talented feet some had even been driven into settlement work among the poor, although that really ceased to be the correct thing as far back as three seasons. But I wouldn’t like to speak disparagingly of settlement work. It was a treat for both sides, giving the rich a chance to see he poor and the poor a chance to see the rich, and nobody the worse off for it. Picture to yourself, Larry, living in a restricted residential slum district. It is a neighborhood typical of your class. There are four saloons op the corners just bslow your own cosy slum, all flourishing and doing well; but the delicatessen store in the mid- dle of the block closed up for want of businces last week. The street below resounds with the cheerful clamor of ambulance gongs, cops beat- ing in the heads of the peasantry and babi. whe on é +e, : a iS ees x 4 :

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- > : Lit ¥ +4 ’ 33 * . ‘ ' ie ' - t . * i PQ He 6 “vi ‘ f i) ¢j \ f 4 ; * n “Te , t f f f i ne ‘ 2 ' JUL 2rmMie , LOW it it ite ne 7 d LG JBL » GPs u : armer did not ¢ pIOW Dis seec | te - = ao ‘tg *Eeg’ a & , y wore 50 dogs average as h food * yOOL aG A6aln & aid Ue . nc @ etec AnC A pon spone, & “46 0 . =) + cy © * s Pe £8) *. . ‘aw * ‘ aac e ney E Aner we . . . AT, = ; . f) a cd - oo FI a * f ‘Ei . aS © - a «. | i . ‘ > 7 , * * «>: oe he roots oc ® grass and deve 46 ue = U : aUS Sy Sy ey J —trence their devastations, ‘The re- side. To prevent thagevheat trom EPIC VOLE b200.000.00G , Ve Srae 2S Seer ‘ ne : : VE se . f a * « & é o ae 4 ” aw y steps ‘ ‘ nemseives «a his PA SST) OF PRAIRIE DOGS : , a 4 ‘442 Hes ‘ ae . Or y ey: ‘ i ~ — & evere bars appropriatec UU OOD gz sig ; Juetry a to he an of | , co ave anc ye rreen thing ots é Jie o GOR UCS UL ; ‘ ’ = rzare 20 VY « h ArOwWé 7 ® PPE . cenec it; ~ ' . ’ P ae - - : ; uy? Jepe ie i SEGA IIE ’ t ; APrOVIC h he MN eg r “Thad j ; f | 2 f ] i evardaing ié t : E + eltte: : : ihe Ciisigtteiea "Bete Lie a ane athnereth He NOE i i ib ) ROT T) é ; eje "Bete at. ;

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- " ATH san ad & on seas ~ “Serge —————— ION: Wes .. bo Wa i IBS, we ihe bye iG) t 7 fy Y * ° fs aie ew Lt are , ‘ #e% © AS fF. 4 SRA A fier n L444 Us it Joy y*# Yo "dh A ‘ bly es ws sgh : iy, , ism POP meen AEG ae Ge me Rte Oe a a ase — ET, | A ip Sy ed bh Oy, hh yy 4 . y yy é eS on te. Wg IPN | 4 4; , : f Kale My of 4 s/f “A . Wp Why Ti hes des A BA’ ee PLEA | | Hy Wy iy ¥, LY TRE hee ag / if ed Ad ih MO) + ti Sy hi GS soe ey / Meee! Mie 2 DOA re Atm ey errer - , tens ; . e Z um Hy oe “Gy | ae RS. EVERETT W. PATTISON, well ee | known socially, has done a public ser eee vice by pointing out that St. Louls is z | Hi GF BNR «| i a . of subjects for the artist and the painter; | | Sn a ee of natural byauty as charming to the eye as m baal © : of the most celebrated scenes in Europe Pifs iif de ltd Mee Cenc en a ope Haga a ee TA 0 ee eee RR NW WE ee ee Much astonishment was recently created | om TE Val SS ee | Mrs. Pattison, in a public lecture, said that Oi, : Mill Creek Valley, popularly supposed to be Ree | eous, offensive and an eyesore, presented 1 ae 4s a!!!vl lUl—rZz» b2autiful aspects. In this she was sur | i ¥ Prof. Ives of the Art Museum. Four artists the Sunday Post-Dispatch, in order to put eet | Y a LES mata sketches in the Mill Creek Valley which i 4 Ml, wainins: clared to have verified her contention 1 ES ey mo ee ee ee ee oy! | 2 Mrs Pattison subsequently mentioned the 1 as MR i ae A is PE eal borhood of the Levee in St. Louis as oné ¥ ee AN ~a = o = Soe ae MR TE | / , ey Wl dye OY My Li or . TE ig ly OE TONED | | 7 things that are at hand and not ses Fa rg PO en eR ee ne: | their studios imaginary scenes or foreign » Dkk gl, alee RE iy ar ae ae et iMedia! This is one of the oldest axioms of art. ¥ (Oye ” LT RA fy. py is bee Baie ua ae vaib iy.) he has been remarked that the vast majority thy “hy (0h 4 if 3 thse ¥ Ww wrk » “34 ‘ 4 : es Z) ig) POE? Aah, ona a Me: pay y) 4 f ih Seal oP ay a = * wit j, Wf hii ged 4 ; cs 4 4 nT, 7 Viel Uy ; Ky Hi i, if ff 4 F if bi ’ : " wae tts GIG 4 tte) Mie A LUST, Ay, Yay fy A y ‘ Wed, i 4 4 es ' he DBE Lage ist heh TaTe 4 BEE 4 ae i NGG? ven, Aaa iy Ochsss: d ,, Ay: fee tae) ys t) AS} 2 a ey * : fee feng / 7 *, F oh, IES *. se 0 SAIL SDS VC high? TEES fe eg? tp MAL TEES EPO IIR ES SS Ded Ld ES ; Sey oy er ithes Gilg +f Ossi tt? EL) ALLE asa. oe we MUL RISER 9. . f A bef) Li SGP S4 a. igi de tdd he he ’ they iy Fit Pists a oe ? ; ee res eek ey carers

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eee a ee OF y vol O92 McManus bis NEW CO. } , AND Stith WITH ! c alan pR SMILING _" - A * a 2 " DAL Pe Sa Ca ant RO Adio ass An LL 4€T LOVEY r Him IN A MINOTE ‘ en CTION By Geo. OTOP | CAMPBELL NEW “fooTn BRING MRS F a LOUIS MRS. oe tet RRR ae inet AEG: Rene MOON Oa. Oa A AE Oeics " . UR ies Kae SN igen SRE YOu PLAY WITH COPYRIGH? /909 PRESS Pi) MY OWN, HIM | BABY, NEW TOOTH! HE'S GOT A HE'S GOT A NEW TOOTH |! uf. Coke RRS eer *. FRE : MOUTH ! . % > 7 SE FOV) Me J m ANAL SRNR Sit 7a At! BABY GoT PAPA'S FINGY IN HIS evhoatt Sy . » reer x Cane £ x , , n a veh gee RN See . ORS oe CORE Ra swe es 2 Sere ae : ' . ‘ . se eu ee ; PAG OM y Z Wy i" ey yy, py! , “ts 4 4 EO A ALS y Ug eh 7 ‘higd AAAS LARTTIFIEE ) fhtAe Sith. ee, eae ; weigh. oe, “, hy Mags \ N ANS — ST RAE as x N hn SANA wy CS As . ) ‘ AWS) : . wy ‘ - \ sh fi : ap i <y é RIS . ‘ | ; CTe : , TD Ss ) WIP l peads : Wi ME aa Nate 4 uy ae “RRR 2 “ead CAIRNE NaS

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3 ; i - oe it, (i ae RO aan, ere. SES TARE OS cal ope SE Bo , an MS ie tonne Aree Whisk, searching for the Sunbeam, met strange folk. Once he found a Beetender playing honey tunes ona clarionet, and again. he came on a busy. “Ha,” said Whisk, “he digs deep into things. He, may know.” But the mole grunted: “Why do you ask me if:| saw the Sunbeam? - {never see anything.” Whisk, much discouraged, turned away: but, hearing a ne sound, hurried on to an alarm-clock orchard. A tired little man snubbed him, sayings “If you had-to make all the alarm _clocks in the world go off you'd have enoug Pat : shes 3 tv Gs ae eae MAME CY Gye : edo, Be ‘ aioe ait Pe. ee oy, am s Spied a sweet littie Rose Rose Lady says is always good cheer. She, too, told him that ah he sit happiness he would find the Subeam, std Grocied bin to whare a tele at han Wein rily clinking his hoard of gold, but just as Whisk approached a thieving bird made off with one of the gold pieces, and Whisk understood that gold doesn’t bring real happi- ness, so—(Continued next week). YENS Gets a Yob Carrying a - WILL YOU! SARRY _ MY XES SIR, AY TAKE ANY FIFTY CENTS IF You . | HUH! AY MAKE IT IN Five| |.( HEY, Nor $0 FAST! SO FA GRIP TO THE DEPOT} | oLd Yow THESE DAYS! ET IT To THE DEPOT} MINUTES! AY BANE EXPERT THIS 1S NOT A i EAN TO. MY MAN @ IN TEN MINUTES! SATCHEL. .CARRI ' MARATHON! AY ER | EARN FIFTY CENTS! STOP HIM! HE 15 THANK YOU, VOT BANE CO AY DON'T CET N : MING OFF cer no\. RUNNING AWAY OFFICER ! ILL MONEY — : WITH MY GRIP! peat gp ti HERE * AY BANE ONLY |! WIT YOusE PINCHED. AGAIN | betap SENTENCE! | nis Time | ARE , SIR! T GoT Him! ike A, Bites, ugh per ay 2 ayy