St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 28, 1909

Page 1

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Dispatch and you'll be sure to sell it.

VT Try a Three-Time Ad.

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VOL. 61, NO. 220. * eye, rae

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ST. LOUIS, SUN IDAY r MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909. Dispatch want ad camp: a will sell it

PRICE FLV] KE CENTS.

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3 are now three-fourths as large. _ per cent more wheat than St. Louis, and manu-

CITY’S ANS Residents of the City That Drew. Walbridge and Francis Recognize as a Dangerous Rival Tell Rea- sons for the Town’s Growth.

Reporter Tells What He Saw and Heard There Which May Help St. Louisans to Answer Candidate's Interesting Query About Business

Hl; famous “Drew Question”’—Why have bank clearanges in Kansas City shown a greater comparative increase than in St. Louisshas tantalizsed St. Louis for ten days. The Post-Dispatch sent a staff reporter and an artist to Kansas City to vather information for the thousands wiio are studying the “Drew Question” here. From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 26. OOKING down on the subject from every angle Kansas City fails to gee why St. Louis should be puzzled by the famous “Drew Question.” Even if Francis A. Drew, retired manufacturer and candidate for the St. Lou’. City Couneil, be defeated in the Spring election he need not re- tire to his tent and weep on his shield. The Commercial] Club of Kansas City will make him an honorary m@nber, and will invite him to come here and pitch his tent on the picturesque binffs overlooking ‘the River Kaw—an elevation scldom if ever attained by a St. Louisan, It is generally conceded here that Mr. Drew has the “Kansas City spirit.” This is shown by the fact that he Was ‘been brave enough to’ stand right up in meeting amd ask why Kansas City, ..in many lines of civic and commercial endeavor, is making more rapid progress than St. Louwis. Just think of little “K. C.” breaking right into the most exclusive municipal society with one jump, and landing in the “St. Louis set!” And she isn’t the least bit flustered, either. “Why, mercy me,” she says, swinging her fan. “I knew I could doit. I ought to have been here long ago.” That doesn’t seem to be an idle boast, either. | Kansas City Has Forced | - Recogwition by Others

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Pas N commerce, financial soliaity and civil im- provement this hustling city, with little more than one-third the population of §$t. Louis, has forced tardy recognition of its prowess from sueh staunch St. Louis champions as F. A. Drew, D. R. Francis and Cyrus P. Walbridge. “Kansas City sees what she wan:s, and she lands it every time. She will soon be our ri- val,” said D. R. Francis, former Governor of ' Missouri, and former Mayor of St. Louis, at | the annual meeting of the St. Louis Busi- ‘ ness Men’s League. Cyrus P, Walbridge, also forme. Mayor ot | St. Louis, was on his feet in an instant. “T'll tell you,” he said,-impressively, ‘‘Kan- tas City will not soon be, but she is already _ the rival of St. Louis. If our commercial in- terests do not Work together, the time will come when Kansas City will outstrip us.” ‘Until Francis A. Drew, candidate for public office, crystalized these two startling expressions ahd emphasized them in his famous speech at a dinner he gave at his home to the other candi- dates on his party ticket, no great significance Was attached to the threatened eclipse of St. Louis by Kansas City. Facetious jokesters suggested that probably, Kensas City men were more active than St. Louis men because of the steep grades °F as real and as tangible

BRE is a definition of the spirit, as given by Thomas T. Crittenden Jr., Mayor of Kansas’ City: “GET TOGETHER FOR YOUR HOME TOWN, AND KEEP DOING SOMETHING ALL THE TIME.” “And, there. is. going. .to be a matekien disap- pointed red-headed young Mayor in Kansas City if the present rate of civic progress isn’t = up here,” continued Mr. Crittenden. “I tell you there never was a place like this for public spirit. Everybody has it regardless of politics or personal interest. There are no cliques or factions here. When a public project is launched everybody gets behind it and helps to push it through. “The statement which | am about to make may seem strange to you, but it is a fact that there is no privileged class in Kansas City. By that I mean that we have here no men who exploit as against the interests of the entire community. “Kansas City doesn't pay tribute to middlemen when she goes after something she wants. ‘ishere is no class here which sees in advance what the city. needs, and gobbles it on the cnance of re- selling it to the city. “We have, I think, established an ideal rela- tionship between the people and the public sery- ice corporations. Instead of treating these cor- porations as though they ~ere enemies of the public, or at best, necessary evils, we have con- » vineed them that interests of the public are their “interests as well. We have said to them, ‘Let’s ' be friends and get together for Kansas City,’ and So far as we can see

+ | City to Share Profits With Street Railway y ON’T make the mistake of thinking that we are not constantly trying to im- prove our public utilities. We are get- ting ready now to try the Chicago idea of induc- ing the Metropolitan Street Railway Company ty Share its profits with the people of Kansas City. I just took a little run up to Chicago and looxed over the fic ld, and I am convinced that a divi- sion of pro its would be a better plan than the presen’ s\stem of collecting a fixed license tax. In Chicag> the street railway pays into the city treasury 5 per cent of its net profits. “Ay ordinance providing for the adoption of that system here has been drawn. I am confi- dent that it will be passed, and that it wil] not be opposed by the Metropolitan Street Railway Co. The rezson for this is that the company has the Kagasas City spirit. It is far-sighted enough to shag 4 ‘that though a portion of its direct profits y be ken away, the money will be used for the bettefraent and extension of Kansas City, and the 0.15 9 ent enlargement of the street railway

“Under te hew system, ioo, the people of Kan- sas City ail feel that they have a proprietary interest. 3° Be street cars. They will know that if they un iu ‘ly harass the company in the courts ‘or elsewh ia pd will be taking morey out of heir } sig & This is a. consideration > will be effective in causing the » its profits. with the people. | one of the things we are do- ver let the iron get cold, 1 bod many years, and I can’t the Larsen ot —— oo 5 a4 a" jie WER TO THE oo

SUPT. OF PARKS. GITV OFFICIALS WELCOMING: THE POST-DISPATCH ee of Kansas City. It’s a young man’s town, and if there’s an old fogy in it I haven’t seen him. * ny Line of Steamboats to |

St. Louis. Now Planned ' fe - —-—- eee ee — ---- mx ° “ 66 ESIDES our plan to share the street railway profits, the biggest thing we are at work on now is the organiza- tion of a steamboat line for traffic on the Mis- souri River, between Kansas City and:St. Louis. The local capital is already pledged to build light- draught steel boats suited for use on this river. When we get them going, they will solve all of our frieght rate problems, and force the railroads to competitive rates, which will be lower than those which we now have. oe “A city to be great, must not only be financi- ally solid, it must be a good place to live in. It must provide for the pleasure of its people. We have completed here the finest boulevard system in the United States, 51 miles of broad paved streets, parked and terraced, and free from street railway traffic. You can take a continuous, drive of 20 miles in Kansas City, and be on a boule- vard all the time. “Not one cent of bonds was issued to build these boulevards. There was some kicking at first, but the people were easily. convinced that the boulevards would be for the public good, and the costs! were assessed against ihe property which would be benefited. The result of the mak- ing of the boulevards is that there has been a great appreciation in the value of this property—

so great that the assessments levied against them were a mere trifle in comparison with the in- crease in real estate values. “In addition to the boulevard system we have built 250 miles of macadam road in Jackson County, and every cent of the money expended in this work was taken out of the dramshop fund—the revenue from saloon licenses, We are always doing something up here. We keep our money in circulation. There are no hoarded for- tunes, and I don’t think’a Big Cinch would last long here.”

¥ Proud of $8,000,000 | Boulevard System ery ee VERYBODY is ready to show you in Kansas City. City officials vied with each other in their eagerness to place their automo- biles at the servivte of the Post-Dispatch explor- ers for a ride over the really beautiful boulevard system—$8,000,000 worth of civic improvement t paid for on practically a cash basis winant a bond issue. : | No stranger “es ‘tarry long 1

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, -e>* C. ¢* ere? YC Scams | a2 . “ie ~ oe” Sie ms EVEN SIGE P Hi CANNOT ATLL - tas ‘KANSAS CYTV SPIRIT s

a miss 1h at ee - asf | ‘atid If he show signs of skepticism he will soon be shown. Rising in terraces above the business district and starting two blocks from the heart of the city’s busy commercial center, is this wonderful boulevard system, extending over am area more than one-third as large as the residence portion of St. Louis. If every street between Grand avenue and King’s highway, and between Easton avenue and Arsenal street, were a parked boulevard St. Louis would have something approaching this Kansas City system. > But, as Park Superintendent Dunn pointed out on the drive, the work in ‘St. Louis would cost iit by Fa fia E | ‘hi, iu d (i it a, Ba? if HY a) coatae Mss 2 ied coe luxurious residence have now taken the place of the shacks. We have destroyed an ugly city, and have substituted for it a beautiful one. The magic wand that did it all was the Kansas City spirit. I never saw anything like the way the people pull together here.” ———

o-5% | Unsightly Bluffe Turned | | Into Beautiful Drive oe “?

ANSAS CITY has made civic capital even out of its physical disadvantages. To tho north and west of the city are inaccessi- ble bluffs overlooking the great factories and the bottoms where thousands of workingmen’s cot~- many millions more than ‘it has cost in Kansas tages. nestle at the confluence of the Missouri City, because it has been too long delayed in St. and Kaw ‘Rivers. Louis. _™ Bleak and drear in winter, and unkempt. and “Luckily,”: he said,. “Kansas City wail still: in uncouth in ‘summer, were these bluffs before the the formative stage when this boulevard work Kansas City spirit was breathed upon’ them. — | was begun nine years ago.. There had org no Now Sect ,naye.. been transtormed. into cut great building boom. - Property had am proved to such an extent that condemnat{o ceedings would be y ruinous. ; . F trict through whies: We hi - > cut the gr ater pa it ie ee : +: ot our : % ? 4 > x 2 le an Se oy ne . Catt we %

POPULATION of 275,000. . Dennncdenkesicrrines 000 a ong Louis’ $3,000,000,000. | Fifty-one miles of parked oulev A park containing 58 acres” more ‘than Forest Park. Annual packing bows’ products: valued at $85,000,000. Annual sales of $30,000,000 gale of ‘s- ricultural implements. * Free public baths: and playateunds: The best lighted. business streets west of Chicago. : An elevated electric | connecting — Kansas City, Kansas City Is creed a the business district Kan., across the Kaw River. No vacant business — and few va- cant. dwellings. No switching charges. ' WHAT KANSAS CITY WILL 80 landscaped islands” miles along ‘the. Blue R rer Swope Park, a “water boulevard” ‘unlll - anything ever attempted in’Ametica. A steamboat line of light-draught steel barges plying between’ Kansas and St. Louis. A model incinerating plant. : New armory, house of correction and tu- berculosis hospital. An enlarged and extended sewer system. Open traffic ways extending from the business section on the hilis to the busi- ness section at the foot’ of the bluffs. An arrangement by whiéh the ¢ity will | share the profits of . the. street a ' system. ' : ee ee Be it = ame eS Ee ek

benefit of the few as agninat: the dail of the entire community is to’ be stamped out as if out of Kansas City pay no “The reason for this is that the : tering Kansas City are in competition. Png mean to keep them in ae 7 in the last 15 years we could have h | ad + ficent Union Station if we had been — sign away our birthright for a mess 0 ‘4 ee

Page 2

ST. LOVIS. POST-DISPRTCH

IR MORE BIRTHS THAN JEATHS IN THE CITY FOR THE LAST SEVEN DAYS er Gather$ Most of His Vic- tims From Diseases of the Lungs. There were four more births than the In St. Louts last week. The ' dirths numbered 231 and the deaths 227. By far the greater numb.. of deaths j any one cause was from lung dis- and respiratory organs. There “were $3 deaths from pneumonia, 24 from ‘uberculosis of the lungs, 11 from bron- ehitis and § from other diseases of the respiratory organs. “The next greatest number of deaths

’ from any one cause was from diseases | et the circulatory system. These num- | bered %. Bright's disease and other | forms of kidney disease came next with ; There were 12 deaths by accident, 2 Suicides, 12 deaths from diseases of the | and nervous system, 1 from les, 3 from scarlitina, 5 from diph- a, 2 from croup, 1 from whooping engh <na only 1 from typhoid fever. Where were 8$ deaths from old age. *\ ‘There was not a death from murder “« uring the week.

Tutt Interested in Sale of Bulls. ‘WL PASO, Tex, March 27.—Presi- kant Taft, who is supposed to be a A tockholder in the Coleman, Fulton | ture Co., 18 interested in the sale 0 high-grade bulls and -a number ¢ fine cows to the Vera Cruz Land . Cattle Co., of Mexico City. All of 1¢ cattle came from the Taft herd Gregory, Tex. It is reported a 20 breaking price was obtained * @ herd. - ee _— SPECIAL SALE OF MILLINERY FOOTWEAR FOR EASTER A visit to the world’s great- est cut-price shoe house will convince you that a de- cided savings can be made hig it: : ai Wank Bs i PSR. § ate we at Ms, EB. Oy ad ar Oey ity — yg ig . : Sk A RL Oo OP RE POO SOE EN AOR EERE ert: Rr

on your shoe require- ments. eats AND FRANKLIN » For Women’s Low Shoes Why pay $3.00 elsewhere? atk patent leather or vicl ita Oxfords; Cuban heels; mec- jum or turned soles.

Also the: new ww styles in Suede Gibson Ties “ ca shaes in colors ta match costumes. ‘ $1.69 TO $3.50 Wh $2.50 to $4.50 else- heel Our cut prices ) (Sizes 11% to x3 a] Why pay $2.00 | elsewhere? The new colored Suede- -Top Button Shoes, with atent ener vamps;, tan calf kA vici Also chic Ankle-Strap and Ox- cat = tton int eal in ake or colo ee red leathers ithe ee $1.35 ‘Why pay $1.75 elsewhere? v 91,99 For Boys’ High or Low Shoes (Sizes 1 to 6%.) Why pay $2.00 elsewhere? “Belect pat. leather, tan calf. viel. kid or gunmetal mannish

ae © Also Oxfords in’ shiny or dull ee leathers; latest styles. pie mewn” 4 35 get pay = elsewhere? | pease: KANSAS CITY ANSWER TO TH “DREW QUESTION” Men Who Are Making West- ern Neighbor a Rival, Tell How They Do It.

ALL WORK TOGETHER

Figures Always at Hand Showing What Has and Can Be Accomplished.

Continued From Page One.

remain in competition will they be able to obtain the 200-year franchise which we are willing to give them on those terms. “You will find, if you stay in Honsas City awhile, that despite keen compe- tition among business men here they are always willing to join in any move- ment for the common good. That is the secret of the marvelous success of our trade extension trips each year when we charter a special train and go out in the country’ on a _ six-days’ tour, stopping at every station, and making friends, not only for our own individual houses, but for Kansas City. ‘It has come to be an axiom here that no man stops to ask what his in- dividual profit will be when any move- ment for the benefit of the entire com- munity is launched,”’ “Pulling together on ever proposition that will boost the town is the Kansas City idea,” said F. G. Growell, presi- dent of the Board of Trade. “That is what has made this exchange with a limited membership of only 200 a big factor in the commerce of the world. | Steamboat Line Really -@ Municipal Enterprise | 2. a

+ sn eR ENE URE oe

a od if S a wheat and flour market | A we long ago passed St. Louis, despite the fact that there is discrimination against us in the mat- ter of freight rates. When we go J after the business we fight shoulder to shoulder. You can’t find a knocker or @ mossback in Kansas City. “We are confident that we will have that new Missouri boat line, because we want it, and we wouldn't want it if we didn’t think it would be a g000 thing for Kansas City. It will not be controlled by a few for their own personal profit. The first $500,000 of stock has already been taken by popu- lar subscription. We don't specialize here. You don’t have to be a grain man or @ steamboatman to buy stock in this company. It is for all the peo- ple. It will be in effect as much a municipal enterprise as the water- works or the boulevard system. “St. Louis ought to help in estab- lishing the steamboat line. It will bene- fit her as much as us. If she hopes to have a hand in distributing the freight which, within a short time, will be shipped from Kansas City by river she must. build new wharves and landings to take the place of the antiquated gys- tem of levee accommodations she now has, “St. Louis is over-conservative, I be- lieve that in not more than 30 years Kansas City will be larger than 8st. Louis. If she will meet us half way she can share in the benefits which must surely come when the waterways are used to afford that competition which alone. will force the railroads to make to maintain reasonable rates.’’

pth ict to Give Time to Advance oe

outlined by E. M. Clendenning, T HIS is the Kansas City spirit as the secretary of Commercial Club: “Without suggesting a comparison with any other city I can say that the secret of Kansas City’s wonderfu! growth,jis that she has no close corpor- ations, no inherited wealth, and no motto except that which has been adopted by. the Commercial Club. “Let's make Kansas City ai good place to live in,’’ “The grammar of that sentiment has been criticised, but its mora] efficiency has never been questioned. “Everybody takes off his coat and works for Kansas City. Our idea is that when a man gets his living and substance from a community he should be willing to give up some of his time to the advancement of that community. The man who locks his store door at night and goes home saying, ‘I'm tired ; let the other fellows do it,’ is not a good citizen. If he finds, in time, that a clique of more active men has formed a com- bination against the interests of the city he has no right to complain. He made his bed, and he must He in it,” Kansas City is never toe busy to en- tertain the stranger who comes seeking information as to how she has accom- plished her civic regeneration. She is proud of her achievements. Perhaps jen't Oover-modest, but why should she be? She has done so many things which are really worth bragging about.

TTESLA IAVENTS GAS TURBINE TD DOUBLE SPEED OF SHIPS Speed of 49 or 50 Miles an Hour for Seagoing Vessels Is ‘Predicted. NEW YORK, March 27.—Nikola Tesla has invented an explosive gas turbine which will propel seagoing vessels at from forty to fifty knots an hour. For several days experiments have been made secretly at the works of the American and British Co. at Bridgeport, Conn., with a craft having the appear- ance of a torpedo boat destroyer. The experiments have proved, it is said, the new turbine can develop speed that will Mmakethe records of the Lusitania and Mauretania fade into comparative tin- significance, Mr, Tesla, at his office at 165 Broad- Way, today said: “I cannot imagine how knowledge of the turbine leaked out. It is true I have succeeded in de- veloping an enormously high degree of speed with a gas explosive turbine, and, even though I invented it, I will say ‘it’s a corker.’ It will outspeed anything afloat, and its capabilities are bound- less.”

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs ig greater than that of LL other English Dailies COM- ENED. —_—_—_———— SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909. HONESTY OF RAILROAD MEX Vice-President Gray Gets Answer From Gov. Hadley About Conference. In the Post-Dispatch on Thursday ap- peared a dispatch from Jefferson City Stating: that a conference between the railroad managers and Gov. Hadley on the rate question the railroad men had said that the railroads should get 3 cents a mile for cash fares, paid to con- ductors and 2% cents a mile when tick- ets were bought. This was predicated on the belief that the conductors or train collectors did not™turn in all the money paid to them by passengers. The following day the Post-Dispatch discussed the matter editorially. Ce ae Gray, vice-president of the Fris- co Railroad, immediately denied that any such condition was mentioned in the conference and sent a telegram to Gov. Hadley asking for confirmation of his statement. Mr. Gray yesterday received an an- swer from the Governar as follows: “C. R. Gray, vice-president of the St. L. & 6. F. RK. R., St. Louis: “No representative of the railroad companies to my knowledge made any statement at our conference reflecting directly or indfrectly upon the honesty

‘of railroad conductors. I never heard the subject mentioned by any railroad man during the recent conference. “HERBERT 8S. HADLEY, “Governor.” “Ty undergtand that newspgper report- ers sometimes are misinformed in their search for news, and that the statement to which I have called attention on ac- count of its inaccuracy was a piece of misinformation,” said Mr. Gray. “I was hurt by it for the reason that it did an inferential wrong to a lot of splendid mén with whom [I have grown up in the railroad business, men who are honest, loyal and respected not only by their employer, the railroad, but by the pub- lic.” PETER PAIN SOUGHT BY SISTER Believing her brother, Peter Pain whom she has not seen or heard from for 34 years, is still alive, Rotty of New Athens, IIl., has asked the Post-Dispatch to assist her in a search for him. Her brother, she says, was 3 years old when he disappeared and was 5 feet 5 ihches tall, had dark hair and blue eyes. The family was then living in Marissa, Ill., but later moved to New Athens. During Peter’s absence his mother, father and sister and brother have died. Four of the children are still living, Mrs. Rotty says, one of whom is George H. Pain of os North Vandeventer avenue.

Mrs. Mary.

Supreme Court Decides Body Is Constitutional and Its Powers Legal. ALBANY, N. Y., March 27.—Supreme Court, Justice Fitts today handed down4 a decision*in which he holds that the Public Service Commission law is con- stitutional and that the Economic Pow- er and Construction Co. of Buffalo is un- der the jurisdiction of the Second Dis- trict Commission and must make its re- ports to it. Action was brought against the com- pany by the Public Service Commission, through its courtsel, former’ Judge L. B. Hale, for the payment of penalties for failure to file reports with the commis- sioh, The company demurred to the com- plaint and contended that the Public Service Commission law was unconstli- tutional; that the company was organ- ized under a special legislative act which gave it sweeping powers, and it conse- quently wag not under the jurisdiction of the commission. The company is liable to fines at the rate of $100 a day or a total maximum fine of $23,500. It is understood the company will appeal. Bod? be meals don’t tempt eel bloated after eating belleve it is the food which f if what little you eat lies like: of lead on your no gg Poni difficulty in breathin eructations of sour Seagpes heartburn, brash or a belchi you can make up your mind‘ need something for a sour s Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and righ of your body, you must rid your Stom- ach of sons, excessive acid and stomach gas which sours your ~ al meal—interferes with digestion causes so many sufferers of- Drepep sia, Sick Headache, Nauseuos b und stomach trouble of all kind; Pu- | trefying the intestines and digestive canal, causing such misery 28 Bil-

jousness, Constipation, Griping, ete. Veuf case is no rah 29 are a

RW MWR HI RC Oe STL RI IIR ES I HAHA IIR I

50 of these high-grade we gent ol Refrigerators will be placed on sale Monday: autiful hard- wood case: guaranteed mineral wool filled; ice erzpacity 100 Ibs.; sold by all dealers for $18 or more: our price, $19 98 # for Monday only. $3.00 Arm Rocker, $1.49— Large size, extra well built and braced, nicely polished saddle seat and turned spindles; regular $3.00 value; $| 49

$8:00 Refrigerator for $4.98 a $8.00 Refrigerator, ice ca- pacity 60 Ibs.; neat, hardwood case: sold reg- ular at $8.00; $4 98 only Monday _ $2.00 Dining Chairs, 69o0— gold- polished and Made of solid oak, yor braced; en finish, not more than 12 to a

saddle seat, customer: Monday at 50c Opaque Shades, 190— 50M) genuine Opaque Oil Window Shades, for Mont- day’s selling, full size,

all colors, complete; Monday, each 2»...

| Sane 4 each....

Low Prices Our Chief Attraction Broadway and Franklin Av. Store Opens Daily at 8 a. m.; Closes 6 p,m. except Saturday, Open Until 9:30 p. m. ——__

a0 illinery a White Milan Hats for girls or boys; rolling brim ang the mushroom style, with silk ribbon streamers and some with ribbon rosettes: $1.75 is the regular price; G8 ae price Monday....,. C

Prices Below Everybody SPECIAL—We have _ tat from one of the largest their entire line of fruit. A large assortment of the new- est things in Straw and Mo- hair Braid; 10c and 15c yal- ues for, per hat apples, pears, peaches, rants and a number of other novelties. trimmings are worth in a regular way from $1.00 to $2.00; Schaper’s.” Millinery trimmings Jet the most popular such as erab grapes, cur- These importers of of the sesson, trimming cherries, all go at one price Monday Jet and worth 175 Black Braid Turbans, trimmed with wings and ribbon rosettes; $8 value; Monday, special.. Monday we w ill demonstrate to your antistac- | tion' that “it pays to buy your Millinery at Main -Floor—Aisle 4. Cabochans, Hat Buckles, etal Ornaments; 25c and up to 50c, at Hatpins, . $1.48 ): si

Gigantic

inch Wool Panama, a price; al

($i, 00 60- Inch Hil-Wool Suiting. 39c | 60-inch pure wool Suiting, in assorted colors; 88-inch shadow stripe all-wool Spring Suiting, In a big line of colors and black; all-wool Nun’s Veiling, in all the new colors and black; 42- in colors and black, and 44- inch Mohair Brilliantine) in colors and black. This is the biggest line ever offered before at so low colors are represented; this lot worth from 75c to $1.00; Monday, during | our gigantic sale at, only, per yerd everything in

$1.00 36-9n. Jaffeta blue and tan; Monday, Gigantic Sale Price 80c 27-9n. Imp. Jap. 27-inch imported Japanese Silk, polka dots, stripes and figures ; ggg s Gigantic Sale 36-inch pure Taffeta Silk, in assorted col- ors and black; 27-inch fancy Taffeta Silk, in all size checks; 24-inch Rough Pongee Silk, in lavender, new rose, Alice shade, black and white; excellent for your new Easter waist and dress; all the fast colors; also the new fancy Pongee Silks;

popular hairline check; at our gigantic Dress Goods Sale

& 4 75c 50-9nch #ll-Wool Suiting. 19c 50-inch new Spring Suiting, in gray stripes and plaids; 38-inch pure wool fancy Spring Suiting, in all the new and stylish patterns; fancy silk and wool Suiting, all this season's new novelties; exceptionally pretty patterns; also the this suiting is sold every- where at 50c and_-7ic; your one big opportunity

i

Jilk Silk in every

75c JSmported Jilk, 16c 8 O'Clock Special 27-inch pure China Silks, in a big assortment of colors: fancy stripe Suesine Silk and 28-inch Japanese Silk; we have all colors well represented in this line; also 18-inch Buckskin Satin, in pink, . light blue and white; excel- lent for dresses and fancy linings; Monday’s Gigantic Sale Price, at 8 o’clock sharp No Mail or C. QO. D. orders. inch plain Silk 27-inch luster ; 28-inch French Voile, 25¢c;

Goods Sale

39c¢ Silk Poplin 98-inch Shadow Stripe. Silk. Poplin, in all colors and black; and 28- very popular for dresses and waists; Mo day’s Gigantic Sale Price —= : ; 25c French Voile ‘in’ a fine assortment of colors; goods ‘retailed regularly at your choice Monday, while they last at our Gigantic Dress f

(Wall Paper New spring patterns in Wall Papers at prices that no . other dealer can maxe owing to our light e¢x- penses. 35 the roll for 60¢c two- C tone duplexes. 30 the roll for 0c C tone ingrains. 95 the roll for 50c im- C poe pavers. 15 he rol] for 25c cham- C bray papers. The roll for best S woane of two- lar $5.008 Eyes ex@ Rowe, whe

in fitting

Dr. Hunter will make for this. _— only, Set of Tee Gold Crown, $3.00; Bri $3.00; Gold up: Platina illings, $1. My “Silver Fillings, angen Extraction or no charge. Remember th of the best skilled dentists in St. oe Reg skilled work done at —— . ne low you to call and consult bh

1l-Wool Reversible wearing qualities; : 38-inch Wool Pan- and 88-inch Black ws sy pene “a1 per rth positively per Coes Sale at, pe 60 pieces of this beautiful Black, | 52 inches wide; exceptionally 88-inch Black Mohair Brillian ama, and 42-inch Black Henrie Nun’s Veiling; this is the chan cure a fine black skirt or suit yard; during our Gigantic Dre yard alee, A

$0¢ Poplin, ‘beautiful 19¢ eloth, all Mon- inch navy Monday’s i i i i il il Nl ill il ill ill li ll Ml il il i i i i le

300 vicki of fine Brown Broad- skirts, suits and shirtings; 36- tine, 27-inch Soisette Silk, Silk Poplin and Pongee Silk, in a i assortment of colors; Gigantic Sate Prigeiy ki seiccss (No mail or C. oO. D. orders pAt “39¢ 36-9n. Satit 86-inch - “very highly — mé) a wy Satine, beautiful luster, in are wool, excellent for ‘fancy linings; Monday’s” ' Gigantic Sale Price...... S 26c Silk Mull -inch Silk Mull, 28-inch fancy La | 2 lain color Lawns, 28-inch Batiste - seme dress Ginghams, mk a fine variety of colors—Monda Gi- - ‘cellent for skirts and 12 blue Mohair Brillian-

gantic Sale Price.....4.cceeseteee™

$2.50 Women Oxfords, in tan, patent sizes; on special sale Meme, og

"S Shoes Just received, 500 pairs Ladies’ high grade kid ;\ actual $3.00 and $2.50 values: (Main wb i 1.) b Aer if ono n leather and vici "Van aie all Collars

Sc: Machine Zhread, Ic best Machine Thread; 15c Ladies’ Stock Collars and Trimmed 19c extra size Door Panels, with pretty design 15c large size Lace Dresser ‘soa 4 eee Scarfs In our 5c and 10c Dept.—Main Floor—Alisle 5. in all

| 25¢ Dress Trimmings. 5c Silk Dress Trimmings, in guimps, - Persian, silk and net bands, the newest Be shades, per yard......-.++-cereerees Se White Pearl Buttons, per dozen......1¢ (Main Floor—Aisle 5.) foxen Children’s genuine . t ; extra fine ribbed; in a ite, pink, blue and tan, all sizes; al-4 ys sells for 25c; while lot lasta, only 8 ' Main RRY 2 7

$20 Dining Room $2.00 Fringe Inverted Lights, onday 98¢ complete, 7T5c i-light gas kitchen Ontee New Inverted Light (like cut), oct globe, complete outfit, with bes mantle; $1.50 value; Monday ertnle weave... SEES CELLULITE EL a Gas and tures, finished matt, ixl oun a $230 value, $1.1 2x2 fixture, $3.50 vant os & : 7 3x3 fixture, $4.50 vaS.48 | yt eis: Samed = ELIERS Combination Fix- in rich gilt 50 . long; worth regular §2; Monday, thir es: 6 a pair $2 Rope Portieres Ali colors, suitable for single or double sag! sold regular brass or Domes. $10.95 \ $5.00 Mission Lamps, gas, electric or oil 15c Upright Mantles, double weave Dining - Room Domes — Large size, art glass, in various col. ors, Ae fringe mes, eed up Mon. $10.95 $22.50 Domes, 22-in. size, put u , pair.. 12. $25 Domes, 24-in. size, put wu $17.50 oxidized ; floor,

*eeeeeerte regular $1.00 for Monday’s all beautiful designs worth regular Monday, $2 Lace Curtains 2000 pairs o%S extra fine Notting- ham Lace day’s selling, urtains, for Mon- 3 to 3% yards many neat patterns; both long and short, Monday, od floor,a pair some slightlv soiled ; 3d [$5 Cable I, et Lace Curtains, 3d: Fi loor On aceount of an enormous purchase of 10,000 pair of Curtains from an Eastern factory, we can offer you the best value ever before shown; these Curtains measure full 56 _s ~ inches wide by 34% to 4 yards long; 100 different patterns, Brussels Net, Nottingham and Cable Nets; $i LaceCurtains 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains, selling; and perfect; $1.00; third floor, a/ of extra oor Monday, ee ts consistin quality yee yo yards long by sold by others for $6; our price, Mon- day, 3d 500 pair of these jp pk ge Portieres, day’s selling, est effects, colors, r and two-tone effects, with 6-inch fancy border aan ae third 28¢ * Gilcloth 50 ~rolis of this ficed Monday; inches wide; worth regularly 25c; Monday, third floor, » @ yard.,...... $6 Lace Curtains Brussels Renaissance and extra inches wide; oor, @ ons § i Pordered agian made in the lat- ed, green 3 Gp high-grade fancy Oilcloth will be sacri- made full 64 several colors; seneeeeere Per Paic ' $7100 Felt Matress, $2, 6 5

full 3%

yuinnng ‘Shee Baers ie

—

Jacques, 28¢ Just cleaneg up from a er 200 dozen Ladies’ Dre Sacques, in white and black agp 2 ripple and low col- “eee eep eeeweeeaeeneneee * 9 O'Clock Special 50c Ladies’ Dressing broidery trimmed ;

oC

$2.50 ou s” Pe ~

$1 Ladies’ Muslin Gowns We will place on sale Monday a manufactnr. 10 dozen ladies’ Muslin Gowns; both lace and em- eethvsevnnss seen, AWG 0c Zoys’ Waists, 19¢ as aly dozen lasts; Se a noe ‘Liles’ Corset onto 19c- As a specialty for Monday our regular 50c Waists, as long

sortment of colors and black; =z x ae be PMNS aa, gi ees

Page 3

_ » eurse and Up in Further . eS ey TI,. March 2.—So wide- interest in the series of on the~-question of the ‘petween Mayor David. J. theeanse against prohibition ey representing the in favor of ii, that _CINCINN ies in Cincinnati. @, counsel for the Per- Mannfacturers’ and Dealers’ Associa- tion will send/today to Mayor Rose an invitation to the third of his public debates on the liquor question with Dr. ole Secretly Any Lady Gan Do It at Home—

Golden Remedy eceaes a Hea Home. If You Have a Husband, Son or Brother Drinks, Write for a Free ckage Today new tastelem and odorless Giecsvery whieh can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or fool. Heartily endorsed by teniperaac” workers. it does its work so silently and surely that while the devoted wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunk- nrd fa reclvimed even against his will and } without his corr eee. Many have been cuced-in a single day, Save your loved ones from premature death and the terrible eaten: peas of the drink save yourself from poverty and misery. It eosts absolutely nothing to trv. your name und address to Dr. J. W. 1021 °Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio, he will at once send you a free package of the marvelous Golden Remedy in a plain, senile wrap He will also send you the strongest, con- ' Plusive proof of Ft a blessing it has been to thousands of families, “Send a. trial package of Golden Remedy today.

Talks on Teeth —BY— DR. E.R.L. MURPHY Are You Pleased With Your Teeth When You Look in the Mirrer? ~ic_How often a beautiful face ym & be marred by fi'weing teeth... To the peopte-who are afflicted with bad - teeth, loose teeth issir method of replacing teeth wi the rt plates or bridge work. aud tightening =a 1 _tecth ts a boon and-a blessing. Teeth sup- viied by my method afe 9s sound, service- able and beautiful as natyral teeth. No~plates to cumber up the motith. You will find, thet.my method fixes each tooth “so replaced firmly in its own socket. These tteth are simply yertect “in appear- @nce and solid as a-rock! No pain, no sur- wr comected with the work. 4s) thet changes the olf order of things, particularly it {he change is for the ,and comfort of humanity and is, so to ‘humanity that they will . each claim- - ing he hes sonething “equal to’’ or

.* ~ 5855

& ae SS. ap ihe 25 e, t ¥ 7 a e without plates and bridge . Beware of. imitators. tea! old-style dentistry past. I heave had year, and IT am last as long as I need solid as natural teeth. dill ¥ $ > 2 ie wt Ps Sac Bea Fes 37 ¥e oe s 2: 4 . ’ is 4 : er,” bishop, “but only by git ™ > GES ie ae ~- mara le WLLUMB BGR ENDED HIS LF Missing Real Estate Man Is Declared Legally Dead; Will Probated. Members of Family and Friends Testify That He Had ‘Been Despondent. On testimony of Mrs. William Baggot, John Ff. Lee and others that William Baggot, the wealthy real estate dealer | who disappeared from his home Feb. 13, had frequently threatened to kill him- self and that they believed he had car- ried out his threats, Probate Judge Holtcamp yesterday admitted his will to probate. At the time of his disappearance members of the family persistently de- nied that Baggot had evef given them any reagon to believe he intended te commit suicide. They advanced the the- ory that he had been killed by political enemies and his body thrown into the river. . For several days charges of dynamite were exploded in the river below, the Eads Bridge, but the body was not found. His hat was found on.a wharf- boat below the bridge several days aft- ec his disappearance. Is Now Legally Dead. ('nder the law a will cannot be pro- bated until the testator is dead. In eases of disappearances the will must wait seven years unless there is proof gf death. Judge Holtcamp heard evi- dence to prove the death yesterday, and by admitting the will decided Baggot is legally dead. Mrs. Baggot, who wore mourning, tes- tified that five days before hér husband disappeared he kissed her good-by with an unusual display of affection as he started to his office. After leaving the house he returned and kissed her again. When he reached his office-he tele- phoned her where she would find his in- surance papers. Taiked of . Suicide, She testified that she became greatly excited and begged him to return to his home, 1463 Union boulevard, but he re- fused td do so. He had asked her for a sharp knife the day before, she said. John F. Lee said he went to the Bag- got home Feb. 9 at the request of mem- bers of the family, to attempt to dis- suade Mr. Baggot from committing suicide. The next day Mr. Baggot told him over the telephone “he was feeling no better.” Mr. Baggot in his will bequeathed al! his estate to his wife, who is named as executrix. John F. Lee is also named as an executor. They are given permis- sion to incorporate the estate and neither is required to give a bond. ARCHBISHOP WILL NOT BAR WOMEN FROM CHOIRS Impossible to Provide Gregorian Chant in All Churches, He Says. Women will not be barred from the choirs of Catholic churches in this coun- hry after April 1, though the Pope has expressed a wish that only Gregorian music, which is sung solely by male voices, shall be used. Archbishop Glen- non yesterday ¢xplained that in many parishes it would bé fmposs!ble to have choirs of men and boys only, The Pope’s decree was issued two years ago to take effect April 1 this ycar, and recent dispatches from Rome, according to the Archbishop, refer to the old decree and not to any recent decree of the Pope. “The decree did not directly bar wom- en from church choirs,” said the Arch- inference. The Holy Father expressed the desire that only Gregorian music be used wherever possible. “This music is not at all suited to fé- male voices, but it would be impossible to use it im all churches. In some churches the singing is done by three of four women of the parish. If they did not sing, there would be no singing. In many places it would be impossible to obtain instruction in Gregorian music. “Buch music is best gung by a mixed choir of men and boys, so that, under the encyclical, the ideal choir for the Catholic Chtrch is one composed of men and boys. We have a male choir in Cathedral Chapel and hope to add boys to It, “Where it is possible tn this diocese, it is my desire that as rapidly as possi- ble we conform to the Holy Father's desires and institute male choirs, sing- ing only the highly devotional Gregor- fan music.” WOMAN SAVED FROM SUICIDE Hurls Herself Into River, but Is Rescued by Boy.* VANDALIA, T.. March 27.—With

*} the words on her lips, “T will kill my- self, FT don’t want to live any long- Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, 77 years

4 0ld, walked down a steep bank of the -}Okaw River, in the east part of Van* . yesterday evening, and threw elf into the water. "iaietaak wedicae 24 wiaslen.-whs witnessed the act, fp aig into the

TALKED. OF SUICIDE ~ TMU POLICEMAN FIRST. AID | Fleeing Crapshooter Stuck Fast in River After a Jump. NORRISTOWN, Pa., March 27. —The police made a general round-up -of crap- shooters, and a score were taken igto

on the Buttonwood street wharf, jumped into the “river and stuck in the mud until he was fished out.

Free Book on Cancer. No sufferer from cancer can afford not to read the new illustrated book recently written by Dr. Johnson, a noted authority on this disease. Ad- dress Dr. Johnson Remedy Co., Suite 438, 1233 Grand avenue, Kansas City. custody. James Singleton, of a crowd COUPLE CALLED FROM FUNERAL BY SUDDEN DEATH OF SON Boy Fell’ Dead in Schoolroom While His Parents Were At- tending Services for Friend. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 2/.— Luther Glick, aged 15, fell dead from heart disease in the schoolroom in West Terre Haute, and his father and mother were informed as they were in a funeral procession near the school building at- tendirfg the funeral of Frank Hague, 4 miner, who was plown to death by the explosion of a kég of powder on which he was sitting.

of Radcliffe, received an unsigned letter |

Holy Roller Sends 40: Cents for! poy Bottle’ Vietim’ Charges Assail- Chicken Stolen Long Ago. ; WE TON, O., March 27.—J. J. Rad-. cliffe, an aged and retired merchant from a woman who stated that she had stolen a chicken from him 4 years ago while he was in business at Oreton. She recently joined the Holy Rollers, and the thought of that theft had been a burden to her, hence she enclosed 40 cents.

“Diamonds Win Hearts.” . You do not need the ready} money. We will give you the ring now and let you pay weekly. Loftis Bros., 200 Carleton Bidg., 6th and Olive. J. F. Dailey. Mgr. ant With Assault and Battery. PIT TSBURG, 4 Demetris, a Greek, and struck the latter with a pop. bottle, which broke. The sharp edge eut off the Greek’s nose as if with a knife—Dr. John Walton sewed the nose on again, was madg on a charge of assault and battery before Justice Walter Terrell.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that recé@ives or publishes news gatherea by the *Asso- ciated Press. Pa., March 2%.—Jobn } Wilcoski, a Bulgarian, of West Home- )™ stead, got into a dispute with George |" and an information |.

The foot was turned over to Robert Stewart, an undertaker, for burial, but he eviawhi.f used a more handsome casket than the road had counted on, for he sent in a bill for $12. The com- pany thought $6 ought to be enough for burying one foot, and a few days ago Stewart agreed te take the $6.

a —-

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el

equaled. all complete, and have tiful cottage on our thir and inconvenience? $1 DOWN = SSSSS — ee

Goldman Bros.’ ‘Sanitary’ ber. low. The and the interior le —* for. the Refrigerator in a year's time. and cleaned, and is set in such a way that the air is not brought in contact with the ice so as to melt it, thrown down ina freezing temperature to the chamber bé- “Sanitary” Refrigerators are made of hardwood, is beautifully white enameled with latest patent Sanitary Oderless Enamel, keep clean and always keeping the food fresh and sweet. Cal] and see this wonder—it will pay you. Read This Wonderful Offer : GOLDMAN BROS. Have a new plan, the Hie of which has never been o you ever get tired of' walking around all day? ow would you like to purchase a four-room eutfit, removed from the beau- floor to your home with- out changing an article, and avoid all that trouble This outfit is not the cheap kind that you see ad- vertised every day, but everything is high grade, . from bedroom suite to window shades. BUYS THIS FINE WHITE ENAMELED . SANITARY és a; a V meg? 4 - go 4 i os ‘ z | Ne _ amt fe Removable Ice Chamber. Our Refrigerators are all marked im plain figures. Send for... our new Refrigerator Catalogue. = A 7 oi? . = — Os : = ‘ ne ee ae - tes White Egdamieled Refrigerator in the World. a as, ”" Refrigerator has something that no other Refrigerator on earth has—a remov able ice cham- This ice chamber will save you enough money to pay It can be taken out but is the making it easy to

$1

TYE lure tele lhe + aed emokal fie-lubde let) be ot teh alenall GLE luk delet bh o 2-8 hon mola) Green, white 0 BUY S THIS BEAUTI- FUL HAND-PAINTED ron Bet Something yore «$9, Le Something B MARKED roa PLAIN FIGURES DOWN

r blue color, with beautiful hand-painted panels—is extra strong and durable~a positive $14.79 value, and the most beautiful Bed im the United States.

uine quarter-sawe SE TTT mt UIMIAOVO¥* ZY TOF OA! _ es Buys This 7 Down eect Genuine Boston Leather Most wonderful value ever offered. Frame is of gen- d oak; beautifully carved and highly finished. Covered in genuine Boston leather, deeply and firmly tufted. Spring work a extra strongly sup- itively guaranteed ositive yt 7d Bice COUCH $12.75. LDM

—— me

We Cd sace mei —= “tee AN BUYS THIS GENUINE BOSTON LEATHER we i t ‘i eel ke . CONS 1 de q) t { On) —__- RSH ety ; j al ’ — a ee

i 4 i ly nm r mm i em a WR Ait a ty ry ‘ a . \ Wa Whe a pat ae BED DAVENPORT AAA gf t nent ({ ( Ht (4 (A CUd t¢ (ee MARKED IN a ,

We wish to state emphatically that will break resilient springs; 39 down and look wide gs in genuine quarter-sawed golden oak rf constriction guaranteed fully in every respect. ve, ~~ PLAIN FIGURES that this covered in genuine Boston you a lifelong customer we offer you this positive $55.00 Davenport WE PAY THE FREIGHT To your town on any. Furniture, Carpets, Stoves and House- hold Goods you purchase from us. Out-of-Town Folks Send for our 154-page FREE CATALOGUE (also new Re- frigerator Catalogue) and see our low prices and easy eredit terms—it will

pay you:

MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES 1102-04-06-08

~- gun TEU A i am © eee % A sci a a

eS truss, livin you are “disappointment and

_ Rupture rative progartics. ‘thro false e nam stre =~ n en of es Lewis pewint tell you, withoat a surgical operation or or pocial engagements?

iN, M. D..

SEE how easy it is to find any Post- Dispatch classified ad—and how easily yours would be found, under its proper

BROTHER ' i L. Wh ve ’ » a ; " j is - © ' a j | ; ‘ C4 f we <i beY aD an a beautiful Bed-Dav enport is not the kind long before the time it. should. Comes

ing to meet the Com such isiprovements should cate with: its apenas 8S Customhouse, St. Louls. a A NR | eeteneeiieesinll See This Wonderful Offer! AT GOLDMAN .BROS. | See What We Can Furnish Something entirely sure and sce it, feur rooms—b very casy terms of origi le is a You de nét have to buy-— You for $14 well aee tt oom, dining | kitchen—all completely set up in your

; a - <4 ~~ = ae my = a .

$1 DOWN BUYS THIS.” BRUSSELS, RUG — 4 ~ ioe Gs . & anne ms | rns Te v2 ‘ This rich and ‘bandanas heav 9x12, a perfect either fic oral or Orienta 7 yee most beautiful cohera® Sa positive $21.50 value.... Genuine Pro-Brussels shades and patterns; suitable for parior room; guaranteed for beat; comes in ali @ medallions; special PEICE...- sees eee eee ll “gecatas Bir Rug: us year; cannot be gns, including . inn

leather; has In order to make special. . Marked ee ele t Gentil specia) value, Note the fine, large pote —— Rye mateo aor iy Tinished. value; on special OLIVE STREET

ad , $1 DOWN Buys This Fine Big |

Page 4

’ COUPLE TALKED | ONLY THROUGH A FAMILY CAT “ussy” for Years Was Intermedi- ary for Estranged’ Man and Wife. AKERS, N. Y.. March 27.—The will , ousan Van Nostrand Pulver of Hast- jas. and objections to its acceptance, save been filed in the Surrogate’s Court. Mrs. Pulver gave her whole estate to her daughter, cutting off her *ABLE REBUKES. AITERS AFTER HE MIGHTY § ww Hope for Attic Literature ’in America Lies Outside New York, He Thinks.

714 BROTHERS AND SISTERS OF 14 NATIONALITIES . BRIDGEPORT, Conn., March 27, — The application of three brothers— Samuel Konyot, % years old, born in Germany; Arthur Konyot, 20, born in Hungary, and Alphonse Konyot, 19, born in Bohemia—for first naturalization papers, has brought to Pent an inerest- ing fact. In their family they. said there were 14 brothers and sisters. end each was bern in a different country and none in the United States. The parents were circus performers, and all the children have taken up the same occupation. They were jockeys and acrobats, and six appear in a single

Widow Alleges Fatal Sickness Was Caused by Forced Work in Storm. BRYAN, O., March 27.—Mrs. Mary Miller has brought suit in Common Pleas Court for $1000 damages from Jacob Stiving, a wealthy farmer. Mrs. Miller churges Stiving forced her hus- band, Milton Miller, to cut timber for him in his woods durimg a severe sleetstorm, which, she alleges, caused UMiller’s death from sickness. Two months ago Stiving was fined 31000 for having furnished liquor to Miller, Williams County being dry. ‘Piesea, tat he must repay him $26 0 the $1000 fine, saying it was ordered by the Court,

Miller was a poor man with a large family, and after alleged continued threats from Stiving, who, Mrs, Miller claims, told the man he would be arrested unless the $26 was paid, Mil- ler went to work in Stiving’s woods. . He worked five days in the worst | winter weather without shelter, and! his widow claims Stiving’s threats preyed upon her husband’s mind, causing him to work without reason, impairing his health.

Too Deaf to Hear Whistle, Killed. WEST POINT, Neb., March 27.—Au- gust Kickel, an old man, deaf and in- firm, didn’t hear an incoming passen- ger train nor the alarming whistle sounded by the engineer, and was run over and killed. HOUR FO A REACTOR Thirty ‘Prize. Winners in Funeral}; ~ Cortege of George T. Angell, | Their Friend. . BOSTON, March 27.—There was at Teast. an outward appearance of grief by thousands of horses in the streets of Boston in the wearing of mourning rosettes in memory of their friend and benefactor, George T. Angell, whose funeral was held at the Second Uni- tarflan Church in Copley Square. Rosettes were distributed by the Work Horse Parade Association, and the first supply of over 2000 was quickly ito ed, a “ grapes ota.»

to select the face and bust of the State’s most illustrious citisen to adorn the silver service te be presented. to the battleship Mississippi, selected the face and bust of Jefferson Davis.

A few hours -before the paler a 30 of ABRICS N EW I PLS LARS eC ARs ity Sn ete act. Soest ae

husband, John, and her sor, Henry L. Tt is said that for many years Mr. and Mrs. Pulver iived under the same roof and ate at the same table, but never spoke to each other directly, al- ways using a black cat as an intermed- fary. Mrs. Pulver would say: “T think I'll have seme more coal, don’t you pussy?” and the old gentle- man would get the coal without speak- ing to his wife. When meals were ready Mrs. Pulver would say to the cat: “Well, pussy, dinner is ready for the family. Call them in.” « Before she died Mrs. Pulver trans- _ ferred all her realty to her daughter. The remaining part, now contested, is worth $6000. Eee Blood Poison Cure Guaranteed “Dbbac System” Produces Startling, Quick Results. No Mercury or Other Poisonous Mineral Medicines Used.

ART COMMERCIALIZED

“To Thine Own Self Be True” the Royal Road, Says Southern Author.

By Leased Wire From the New Yerk Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—‘‘New York, more than any other one city, is the greatest literary center of America. But the greatest American literature must be produced elsewhere than in New York.”’ j This is the unhesitating verdict of George W. Cable, one of the best known and best loved leaders among the older group of living American authors, who has fallen under the spell of “Madame | Delphine’ and ‘“‘Narcisse”’ and all the, rest of the fascinating Creole folks of leisure and pleasure “down in ole New O’leans.”” One couldn't imagine, them on Broadway—but one wouldn’t wish to; it is better to see them out in their own beautiful land, or between the cov- ers of Mr. Cable’s works. Yet, Southern as he is by birth and breeding and leve, Mr. Cable does not judge New York sectiofally. He has visited the city much, lived here not a little, and admits he likes it. “New York, more than any other one reity,”’ he went on, ‘is the present lit- erary center of America. But the great- est American literature must be pro- duced elsewhere than in New York. “It is not altogether true that New York is to literary America# what Paris is to literary France. Everything is not here. For example, Harvard University, or the Boston Symphony Orchestra, might be mentioned. But the most is here gathered together. Therefore, the greatest number come to find it. Here is the biggest storehouse. Here are the consumers in greatest numbers. Here, therefore, must be the largest sum total of works produced. A Nevel in Every Street. “The natural-born story teller in New York need not move off his own street. , . There is a novel in every thoroughfare. ¥)' 7 There is a poem’in every pulsing throb tho Obbac System Drives Out Every | of the nearest dynamo. Particle of Blood Poison in the Hu- “And yet—and yet—is there a dis-. man tiriaerd hiatal No Pay For Us. tinctly New York*literature? I. think No man or woman with blood-poison|not Are there ers—at least among eed worry one moment longer. No matter the really great ones—who show special characteristics “Which {ristantly and at once label them from New York? I think not. “Must not the intensity of the strug- gle here, the multiplicity of things rath- er than thoughts, the hurry that has murdered contemplation, prevent . the production of the really great in lit- erature, even while the output of the readily salable is enormously increased? I am confident of it. “Les Miserables’ was produced by a man in exile on a little island—not in Paris. Emerson wrote in Concord, a calmly, drowsily quiet New England village even today. And Mr. Howells, who, it seems to me, does infinitely the most artistic work of anyone in this country at present—Mr. Howells is in New York, to be sure, but he lives the life of a recluse. Why he stays here 1 do not know—except, possibly, that he may be close to his ‘Easy Chair.’

eS ee FL Te 88 8} 48

Gure Yourself at Home Quick, or Pay Us No Money. “reas i, 80¢ ‘ine inches er :

And Striped Taffetas een stylish new oyr ndy black on white; Pekin stripe ween 70c values; yard. Wide Black Very special; all pure silk luster perfect heavy vas, ill 70 RS ee, eS of rich finish ; black; worth $1.25; yard..

PMen’s 15c Linen Collar: 5000 dozen Men's fine Linen Cotars: i the latest Spring or all nice, t you may witho result, you may feel certain that every particle of A os — Y Se og your ave tem “4 os a @ remark- tek System, or a does not cost woe @ cent. ane treatment is remarkable because entirely vegetable. It contains positively no ry or other poisonous, brain-kill- ing, tissue-destroying minerai acids which are ~ bad, + e at, per

Page 5

Rte e Sie A 2s : : seh ae 1909. rf ¥e sos ‘e es ae x ee

iy JRE EE ED Game r ; ‘ . : en. Li i aw: tte _ : 5 x ee eae a hy NDAY we offer 100 Linen Gat Old English lettering, facsimile of graving; put up in dustproof bex sale Monday at bile Eng. ein. = (Mail orders promptly filled. od 4 “Wy se 2 saved a 1 genuine Chinese Shantung, in the natural tan shade; 34 inches wide; |: 1600 garis in the lot, and in order ty make Our Dining Room Is One of the Great Pownis of Interest to Au Visitors hipie oft ast all day we will limit one pattern to ° ° ° ° sbuyer; sells everywhere at $1.25 a Our Entire Line of Fine. Cut Glass at 25% Discount Especial Monday, at 7c. . : : yee : Those having gifts to buy for the Easter bride will make no mistake in selecting Cut Glass. op Naa

This Is As Much a Furniture Store As:It Is a Dry Goods Store And What’s More Important, We Sell at Dry Goods Profits | Our Furniture Section js one of mammoth proportions, and from it can be supplied every known Furniture need. Quality, of course, is the feature as important, if not more so, than a large selection. None but the most reliable manufacturers supply the Grand-Leader and quality is absolutely assured $23.50 Princess Dresser, $14.75 We are St. Louis selling agents for $37.50 China Closet, $26.75 . ? 8 Arts and Crafts Fur- werent coe acum or eek a — aed eeuoned “ é : A tt tive pattern; exactly as here illustrated in a rich shade of golden oak; base is large and roomy, , very attractive meme o.. 4 ; with serpentine front; French claw feet; provided Macey’s Sectional Bookcases. or earully finished in Werly English; top ts orna- with long beveled dressing mirror; worth $23.50; on MecDougdi Complete Kitchen Cabinets. mented with a shaped bevel mirror; raised carvings sale at, $14.75. , ‘6 ”? Sof and has column effect on either sidgsof door; pol- / Owen’s make of *‘ Daveno ofa Beds. ished bent glass ends and door; , $37.90 value; Mon- Special Brass and Iron Bed Values This Week day, $26.75, (English Lacquer Guaranteed.) ; uf Other. China Closéts at special prices.

Bohn Syphon Refrigerator Ten reaséns why you should use this Refrigerator in preference to anv othe: Fi he only’ Refrigerator made on scientific principles. Second—Indorsed by leading phy- sicians,» _ Third—It produces a circulation - of dry air. . Fourth—Porcelain lined. Fifth—We will send one to your home for ten days’ trial. Sixth—Sanitary refrigeration vs. unsanitary refrigeration. Seventh—Put a thermometer in your ice-box and notice the differ- ence.

a ~- s | ' a a) S ” |

$21.50 2-inch post, Mission style Brass Bed, $10.98 $17.60, values at §11.75 $37.50 values at $25.75 , ' $28.75 values at $20.00 $40.00 values at $29.75 np Bg pews, sontnuous Brass Bed, 319.50 $30.00 values at $22.76 $55.00 values at $42.75 : Our. Spring stock of new Dining Room Furniture $55.00 2%4-ine is all in, rene | we invite your Inspection. We mention below some specials for Monday.

Eighth—Will maintain a temper- ature of 40 degrees on 20 per cent less ice per day. Ninth—You ean put onions, can- teloupes, etc., in same food com- rtment with butter and milk, without taint. Tenth—You should pay more at- tention to your refrigerator than you do to your parlor furniture. See demonstration and complete line on Fifth Floor. Folding Go-Cart; 10-inch rubber tire wheels; upholstered in leather cloth; hood to match; in brown, maroon or dark green; enameled grips; worth 50; Monday, + "(Fifth Floor.) $15.00 2-inch post, golden Vernis Martin Iron Bed— $18.50-2-inch post, golden Vernis Martin Iron Bad t, beautifully filled Brass Bed, $32.50 ;, f | 1% “% post, satin velvet finish Brass "en7 37.50 [ieee | 8.75 , 0.75 $4.50 drop side Steel Couch; 9 cen¥er supports. .$2.98 | Parlor Furniture

And all odd pieces; Chairs, Rockers, Divans,

Credit Arrangement Arrangement can be made with the credit department for purchasing Furniture on payments.

ete., all new, up-to-date patterns; upholstered in tapestry, velour, plush and genuine leather; at a discount of 20 to 40 per éent. Special Offerings in Complete.Parler Suits: $29.50 values at 821.75 $45.00 values at $32.50 $37.50 values at $27.50 $38.75 values at $29.50 $65.00 values at $55.00 values at $85.00 values at £60.00 wears Mission Sofa Davenport, $28.75 A compleéefe showing of all the newest patterns; from the most inexpensive, at $14.75, up to $125.00, $23.50 Buffet at $15.75 $25.90 Buffet at $18.75 $32.50 Buffet at $23.75 Dining Room Chairs Buffets $37.60 Buffet at $24.75 $42.50 Buffet at $29.75 $52.50 Buffet at $87.75

Strictly Mission Pattern; designed just as shown in illustration; built of choice quarter-sawed oak; early English finish; it embodies every feature that can possibly be put in a piece of furniture that will in- sure long and lasting service; priced very special for Monday, fabricoid leather upholstering, $28.75. 38.75 48.75 The Table is built of thoroughly-seasoned ge Early English; massive non-dividing base able value at $13.75. Built of quarter-sawed oak; full box seat; upholstered in genuine leather; high back; square understretch- — . ers; two different patterns; at $23.50 Extension Table, $ » ~ —* TT = ‘« ~ ; i ; — —— —— = = J | : 3.75

nuine oak; rich golden luster polish or ; easily adjusted slide; a very remark-

4

Real Irish Laces ‘| Real Irish and Baby Irish Edges; effective designs; for waist or neckwear trimming; values up to $1.75 a yard; choice, per yard, 9S8e. ee

Easter Novelties A very. extensive line “of imported aml domestic Novelties and Fav- ors for Easter. “ancy Baskets at Be and up. Faney Baskets, filled .with candy eggs and chick or rabbit; at Se and up. Fancy Eggs, to be filled with candy, 10¢ and up. Rabbits, Chicks and Faney Novel- ties, Be and ~* Assorted Candy Eggs; per Ib., 20c. Pure Cream Eggs, Se and up. Hollow Chocolate Egg, le and up. | Hollow Chocolate Rabbits, Se and

a SETS S: Chocolate Cream Eggs, Se and up. | Chocolate Sasehinallow Eggs; per dozen, 10c. tg our assorted Chocolates at Oc a pound. 9 Laundry Supplies, Garden Needs, Shrubs, Rose Bushes, Bulbs, Seeds, Etc., at Special Prices}

Poultry Wire; 2-in. mesh; galvan- Ironing Board; 542 feet long; smooth- ized after weaving; 150 lineal feet in each roll: 1 foot wide, per roll 2 foot wide, per roll.... 3 foot wide, per roll.... 4 foot wide, per roll.... 5 foot wide, per roll.... 6 foot wide, per roll.... Flour Sifter; heavy tin; Hunter pat- YC tern; special at Te.. : | Garment Hanger; hard- — wood; varnished; special at Se.

Chic; the universal clean- er; will scour and polish all kitchen utensils; 10c. Butchers’ Boston Floor Wax; 1-Ib cans, special at 39c.

(Main Floor.) ly finished; regular price 59¢; spe- cial at 39c. Whisk Broom; large size; well made. regular price 19¢; special at 15c. Whisk Broom Holder; made of brass; highly nickel-plated; worth 25c; special at I6e.- . . Dust Pan; heavy ‘tin japanned; worth '10c; Se. Wall or Ceiling Dusters; made of natural wool; just the thing .for cleaning or dusting your walls, etc.; 6-foot handle; 79c. Sleeve Board; just the thing for iron- ing shirtwaists and ee Tarine Moth Sheets; a sure prevent- sleeves; 10e. Knife Box; hari- wood; varnished ; special at Te. ive against moths; 6 sheets, 25c. California Privet; nothing will make a prettier or more desirable fence or dividing line for your lawn than California Privet; 18 in. high, with 4 to 6 branches; worth 15c plant; special, Monday, per hun- dred, $3.00. Shrubbery; hardy; 2-year-old field- grown Shrubbery; lilacs, Hydran- ea, Wigelia, Deutzia, etc.; the ind and quality usually sold for 50c; special at 10c. Rose Bushes; 2-year-old, hardy; field-grown;*all the popular vari- eties; special at 10c. Peonies; red, pink, white; no plants are more easily grown; 15c.° Clematis, Jackmanii and Poniculata; for covering large spaces the Cle- matis is unrivaled; 25c. Gladiola Bulbs; large flowering bulbs; their fragrance and beauty ‘make themt-universal favorites; 3 for Sc. Sweet Pea and Nasturtium Seed; easiest grown of all seeds; 10c package, 5c. Flower Seed; all the popular varie- ties; 2 packages for Sc. Vegetable Seed; all the easily-grown varieties; 6 packages for 25e; each, 5c. Canna Bulbs; all colors; dozen, 50¢; each, 5c. ’ Tube Rose Bulbs; one of the most charming and fragrant of all sum- mer flowering bulbs; dozen, 10¢e. Phlox; hardy; red, white and pink; each, 15c. Grass, Seed; Grand-Leader Special Lawn Grass mixture; will produce a rich green and velvety lawn; bushel, $1.50; 2 lbs. for 25e. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, 2 Ibs. for 25c. Fertilizer; odorless; used in our city arks; fine for lawn or plants; ushel, 45c; % bushel, 26e; peck, 15c. Clover Seed; white Dutch; Ib., 30c. Garden Spades; polished steel; D han- dle; special at 39c. Garden Rake; 10-tooth; malleable iron; worth 25c; special at 15e. Garden Hoe; polished steel; riveted back; special at 15c. Spading Fork; 4-tined; steel, with D handle; 69c. Hedge Shears; solid steel; hardwood handles; $1.49. Garden Trowel; polished, with hard- wood handle; 5e. Garden Weeder; 5-tooth; handle; 5e. Window Boxes; ed green— 24 inches long, 39e 30 inches long, 49c 36 inches long, 59e Trellis; heavy woven wire, with steel frame; just the thing for all climb- ing plants— 4-foot high, $1.25 5-foot high, $1.75 japanned cypress wood; paint- Paint; ready mixed; guaranteed by Grand-Leader; _ special, per gal- lon, 98e. White Lead; good - quality; ground in oil; 12%, 25, 50 and 100-Ib. kegs; per Ib., 4e. Wash Boilers; first quality tin with copper bot- tom; worth $1; special at 6De.

Wringer; hard- wood frame with double top screws, guar- anteed ro ; ‘Ay special at py. $2.49 Curt a in Stretchers; “Never- Sa 2 6x12 ft., with brass _nickel- plated pins; worth $1.00; special at 6De Wp OWash Bench; hard- wood folding; will hold two tubs and | :

ee peed

| We offer in the Basement ~ | Sive line of Woman’s Low ealf and tan Russia calf; plete line of sizes and eS * Salesroom a very exten- Shoes at $1.50 and $2.00. The styles are copies of the highest grade Shoes; every pair well made; come in patent colt, gunmetal, 16 different styles; com- widths; at $1.50 and $2 a pair. (Basement. ) a oabaill

a e 4

Pillow Cases Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases; size 42x36 inches; worth 12c each; Shaker Flannel Bleached and unbleached, _ soft- fleeced Cotton Shaker Flannel; worth 8%c a yard; at Se. Table Damask Bleached Union Linen Table Dam- ask; 60 inches wide; worth 50c a yard; at 238e. Skirting Flannel White Wool Skirting Flannel; with silk embroidery; scalloped edge; yard wide; worth 60c a yard; at

Dress Sateen Fancy Printed Mercerized Dress Sateen; navy and black with small figures; also black and white shepherd checks; 33 inches wide; worth 19¢ a yard; at 10¢e. $1.00 Corsets, 60c R & G. Corsets, made of good ba- * tiste; medium bust; long hips and long Princess back; with two pairs of hose supporters attached; manufacturers’ samples; regular $1 values, at 60c.

A. Sale of Unmade Sample Robes

Robes ANDMADE Black Silk Braided Jackets for women; long and _ short sleeves; worth up to $10,00; just 25 in the lot; while they last, choice, $1.75. A

at' one-half to one-third their value---Basement NMADE sample Robes for women, in all kinds of materials, including mulls, lingerie cloths, Swisses, hand-embroidered linons and hand-braided nets; the workmanship is exquisite; in black, ecru, white, pink and sky; some are slightly soiled; all offered at a saving of about one-third— , worth up to $10.98 at $ 2.98 Robes worth .up to $15.00 at $ 5.00 7 Robes worth up to $25.00 at $ 7.50 s Robes worth up to $30.00 at $10.00 ‘ FANCY -COLORED Front- ings; blind and hand- embroidered effects; new and attractive designs; 3% of a yard is all that is required for a waist front; worth 75c yd.; 39e, LARGE shipment of manufacturer’s sample strips of Cambric Edges and Insertions, suitable for all kinds of garment. trimming. Embroideries worth up to 7%c a yard, on sale at, yard, 8e Embroideries worth up to 10¢ a yard, on sale at, yard, 5e Embroideries worth up to 15¢ a yard, on sale at, yard, THe Embroideries worth up to 19¢ a yard, on sale at, yard, 10¢ Embroideries worth up to 25c a yard, on sale at, yard, 15c

Apron Gingham Standard quality, small blue and white checked Apron Gingham; worth 7%c a yard; at Se. Madras Waisting impor see White Madras Waistings; ancy woven figures and/ stripes; worth 26c a yard; at 1Se, Linen Suitings White Butcher Linen-Finished Suit- ings; double width; for suite, worth 12%c a yard;

skirts, etc.; at Se, Persian Lawn Very fine quality White Persian Lawn; sheer; double width; worth 19c a yard; at 10¢e, Bleached Muslin Soft-finished Bleached Muslin; 36 tnches wide; worth 8c a yard; at, per yard, @c, Combing Jackets OMEN’S Combing Jackets, made of colored lawns; pretty floral and Persian designs; blues, pink, lavender and grays embroidered edge all around; 100 dozen on sale Monday, at, each, 12ce.

‘em ee Savings on Newest ; «hee f 1 % Zz ’ ’ , fl TALAY | ’ | i ’ + | , . "| > ' ’ 4, / . lt aT i ; ‘laa id] ; ; TILay ‘sq ; aa &.% rh. ’ a . ‘ " vi ’ ‘ its = Lee ¥ & hy ASH Petticoats, of flounce trimmed with - - full- r ruffle; regular 50c val- tucked and rf r 7S Bt ‘ 3 . fi } : Maer sy + ey eae pa >. § - * oe g ; See ees a ues; at 39e., values; at | SILKE Petticoats, made of best quality taffeta sil deep flounce, trimmed with pin ae ‘colors, changeable and black; wien > 1D 8a at $3.95. ) aR

a eos : Ss ail ik: Ses

Lace Curtain “Seconds” at Less

Than Half Price in the Basement

3Qca pair for $1.00 ~~ Lace Curtains; | beautiful patterns. GQce pair for $1.50 be e Curtains; _| the season’s choicest de- signs. | @r. a pair for $4.25 cdot 1.69 Lace Curtains, _ Cable Nets and fine Notting- | bams; a beautiful variety to ns . 3 Readymade Sheets 100 doz. of the well-known ' Utica Mills’ Bleached

Wy" secured 1000 pairs of Lace Curtains from one of thé _ leading mills in tits country. These Curtains are terméd “seconds, because of slight imperfections, which, in a great many inslances, are hardly noticeable. than half price, and offer them-to you on the same basis. We bought them at less 8O0ca pair for $2.25 ~~ Lace Curtains; extra heavy cotton yarn; floral and filet designs. ye a pair for $3.00 $1.15 Lace Curtains; very serviceable and ex- cellent pay | a pair for $6.00 $1.9 dae. Curtaloe ; this lot includes some of the finest productions of -the cur- tain mills. — Ha ndkerchiefs Women’s pure Linen Hand- kerchiefs. sheer cloth; _ crossbar and corded edge; regular 10¢c values; Mon- day, each To; 6 for 40c. Women’s sheer Cambric Handkerchiefs; with one or

$15.00 and \ waa. Lhe ; bd / 4, $]].75

$16.50 New Spring Suits, $11.75 SHIPMENT of 300 of these very chic, new Spring Suits ME: will be placed on sale Monday in the Basement Salesroom. fh - are made up of all-wool, hard-finished serges, worsteds, cheviots and chevrons, also shadow-striped Panamas and man- nish cloths, in all the season’s newest shades, such as gray, tan, rose, electric navy black reseda, wistaria, blue, blue, abso the $11.75 ((\ (( . <6 coats vary in length from 30 to 42 inches, variously trimmed with patch pockets and buttons, also braid, lined with exce]] or Peau de Cygne, gray or self color; skirts style, with or without folds and buttons; these values ; specially priced for Monday’s selling at ‘taste. $11.75, $1.25 and $1.50

White Wash Waists, 98c

ent quality lightweight satin are made in the flare gpred are regular $15.00 and $16.50 . ETTY New White Wash Waists to satisfy every | = < re ~ nail ie 2 49 ie b ¥ “ey = . ; s The plain tailored, as well as daintily trim- . The tailbred i “ ‘ ie * a : oF bs

if fas Basement Sale of Dress Goc Desirable Fabrics at Half-Price and Le a ee % e

$1.00 Cream Dress Goods, Yard, 2 » TRICTLY all wool, French fancy in cream; Voile in | 3 weight, with cream nubs, also navy, green, Aap od with white flecks ; 44 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard; at 98c Spring Suitings, Per Yard, | PURE wool Tropical Suitings; splendid li ht-weight: and Summer material, in tans, greens, blues, » sl ; small broken checks; 44 inches wide ; sell regularly at

yard; at 39e. $1.00 Mohair Brillian ine EAL Bradford, England, Mohair Brilliantine, in a. eplenaid gm ' light Spring shades; some are chécks, others in mixtéres and plaids; a popular Spring and Summer material fo ‘women’s and. wear; 45 inches wide; #1 00 grade; per yard, ‘ f mS B pt Be 2 ie ~ Child's Reefers .. Child's Waists CBILDREN'S Reefers, in fancy . HE WRENS D cheeks and solid colors; double- “# eambric. full £ , breasted, with rolling collar and Of patent buttons; age

a Bee lee

pockets; ages up to 5 years; NS.

Page 6

2 “ell Club h ee & : Che les

” hr ratened to Lynch Secretary Of ineath Board Investigat- ing Epidemic. f. PAU 4, Minn.. March 27.~Followed Dy ar ¥ a: gry mob crying, “‘Lnch him” m “get \ rope,” Dr. H. M. Bracken, Fetar: of the Health Board, was ar- tec Swanville yesterday, charged ae. iting A. N. Hutchinson, the 2 }- Superintendent. ken had visited Swanville to i epidemic of diphtheria and a fight with Superintendent n,. Dr. Bracken wags arrested bond for his appearance next

The officers of the Brush and Pen- ave been re-elected. They Arthur V. Zeller, president; ilcox, vice-president; a ry ee Medart, secretary and treas- u Ce a age rie mae A, Herzel, instructor. ee a ; ‘ sg ~ TO “5# ALS Aint x A ‘> * d wt ih ot" ? y yehe PD Pee eee Uy, 4 WH, ty 2 Z y ; Y 4 ‘A ‘Drm A. D. Black and

-x —— “ wenn 8 9 SAYRE YD oh SUAS OPAL PERE AEB IG CERIN TSANG S RIE EGS Nive OC a 7 “George Must Remain Crown Prince,” Insists Servian King’s Second Son. ° BELGRADE, March 27.—Prince Al- exander, the sccond son of King Peter, is taking an active part in smoothing over the difficulties that have sur- rounded the Crown Prince, his broth- er George. since the latter’s state- ment that he renounced all claim to the Servian throne. Alexander said: “T shall. under no circumstances, agree to take my brother's place. If he cannot be a good king neither can . I will stick to my brother through thick and thin; George must remain Crown Prince.”

Dental Society Dinner Speakers. of Sparta, Ill, and a og ag ‘5 M. Gallie of Chicago, will be the principal speak- ers ate dinner to be given by the St. Louis Dental Society at the Mercantile ay. April 13. INGLE yz yoth WAP vod

: e| (Monday Flyer | Perfume; regular 50c grade; on Monday only, per oz.. We still have a quantity of Durand Fils’ imported French C |

Toilet Requisites ’ Knowlton’s Massage Cream, 50c size...«+-+- Malvina Cream, 50c size Viola Cream, 60c size Milkweed Cream, 50c size Dr. Charles’ Flesh Food, 50c size DeMiracle Cream Woodbury’s Facial Cream, 25c~-size.....+-- Rosaline. 25c size Dorin’s Rouge, 25c size La Blache Face Pqwder, oe eweepeaoevoseae@#esveaen eve een 0 © een 50c size Gossamer Face Powder, 25c_ size Swansdouwn Face Powder, 25c size Pozzoni Face Powder, Rexall Tooth Paste Orodol, 60c size Rubifoam, 25c size . Sozodont, 25c size Sanitol, 25c size Pasteurine Tooth Paste Sheffield's Dentifrice Pebecco Tooth Paste, 50c size Euthymol Tooth Paste, 25c size Oriental Tooth Paste, 60c size Juvenile Soap, 3 cakes for ears’ unscented, lic size, per cake ae, (only 3 cakes to a customer) Pears’ scented Packer’s Tar Soap, 25c size 47-11 Soap, 50c box of 3 cakes Purple Azalea Soap, per box Societe Hygienique, large cake, 50c size.... Societe Hygienique, small cake, 25c size... Pian dine Face Powéder, 50c size.......++- T. Ginletts Cyrano Face Powder. 50c_ size Mme. Yale's Face Powder, 50c size Carmen Face Powder, 50c size Dr. Lyon's Tooth Powder, 25c size, Dr. Grave’s Tooth ehslotaee” 25c size Lee . % as er ky tie: Sra ie? 19¢ 1Se, 2 for 25e¢ ......18e, 2 for 25e » 5 PLT at sx * 15¢, 3 cakes for 40c 14¢ * CP ikes day’ F 4 Sayman’s Soap. 3 cakes for..... Craddock’s Blue Soap, per box. Pe ee PEE te -BRocabelli Castile, 4-Ib. bar.... El Merito Castile, 4-lb. bar.... Castile Soap, 2-lb, bar S *@e®eeeeseeeeeeeeeeeeneeene eseeeaeen ee eoeeeveeeepeaesesene eee eee - Castile Soap, with wash cloth, per cake, 5e Monday We Will Piace on Sale $1000. worth of Manufacturers’ Sample Tooth Brushes. 10¢ yalues go for Se »15e values Se; 2 for 15e Beautiful Hair Is kept so by the use of such well-known preparations as the following: ide, $1.00

ys’ Hair Health, eve ® Hair Vigor, arker's Hair Tonic, arker’s Hair Tonic, $1.00 ee aon be 04nd » heat boa are. ‘'s Hair Tonic, $1.00 size......... -. Packard's... ; Potter's Wa Walnutta Mary Goldman's, $1.00 size.... Foso Bark, $1.00 size -* Colgate’'s Quinol Tonic ' Damschinsky’s Hair Dye Peckham’s Hair Dye We also carry the c in five shades;

De Lacy’s . Catlin’s 25 Allan's Egg Shampoo... exall Shampoo OG, "WMO © ces cbes oodbury's large 8- Wanou's Shampoo Ba ide, 5 ct size eevee eeeeeeeeere ; — ie haat t 2, BES Ha Healt 3 C BIZO. . ec eeseeseseeesresseeseeseseres 1.00 size... 1.00 es « «466 eae 60 600 608 0% 50c DERG. docs ede be eee k 6e008 aye. MALO. ws cies ._* 4*, 4 a = Fe: 25c values go for... .18e 35c values go for........28e ae § wi > "on pew? Fave a a - ibe _ 1A veal .. -40e } r 4. > ~ *“eeeeeeeenseeese#eees Tic actecveccccce co ABS, 38e, 75c Fle cevesess-- 0003 3 for $1.25 Thc eee eeee ' 48e seer 8 ee a* oN 5 44° eit Ps? Se . » Pete copes aw ee an for $1.26 - air Dyes 198e and 38c Shampoos, each ina separate package— 50c; 3 for $1.25 25e

2 : Do you admire beautiful golden hair? oo effect can be quickly produced by using The desired HENNA LEAVES. Price, per ounce, Ges 3 ounces for 10c. ounce.) (By mall, Se per

We GUARANTEE A PERFECT FIT IN TRUSSES » -BURELY AT “EVERYBODY's Meee STORE.” A St correctly treated / grows worse. You don't bu you b ‘ - : : . Bees... its, all sta nti-Rheumalgia any other preparation known: 2 weeks’ treatment, @Se ~~. grows better; wrongly treated, ¥ many Trusses in a lifetime. one first, it may be russ as low as a Ties a 9s MPT BPA + ; J A A w 4a? ? tne re We cut the price on everything, and guar- antee the quality. Art m1" : ia 7 aa? o ~ a the only one needed. $1.00 10.00 » i X “* (3 has cured more cases of acute and chronic rheumatism SPIES OE

in endfess variety at Cut Prices. ee 7 ‘. _ ' 7 §xte Ty

Patent Medicines Include Postage with Mail Orders. eet

stall aA 4 ry x , : eer x Cate oir Sie % ‘ ae = - | ati ‘ ¥ ae % Faye eee . ¥ ‘pe . a 4 Pe Ta Se itn oe eB tl - . ’ ‘t : * ot thig feature. HAS CHANCE FOR HER REVENGE ll

Was Snubbed Ten Years Ago by Ambassador White’s Wife. ~ ASKED FOR TICKETS

es ees [mou : Riits 4 3 ONES RE EE STR ENE CT: OA LINE ELE LET ALRITE! 4 @ . ‘ 100 LATE TO STOP ‘WEDDING, GIVES BLESSING Learning of Daughter’s Intention, She Hurries From Chicago. to St. Louis. Although Irene Horn’s mother hurried from Chicago to St. Louis as soon as she got information that Miss Irene had left home to marry Robert Bersch, a young Chicago automobile dealer, she was not in time to prevent the mar- riage. Over the telephone Friday even- ing she gave her blessing to the newly- weds, just before they departed for Cal- ifornia on a honeymoon trip, and Sat- urday she started back to Chicago, rath- er proud of her new son-in-law. but sorry that she “lost” her “little girl,”’ Miss Irene is only 17, her mother Says,

ville license office Friday Se “Peace McCullough. couple, who had learned that Mrs, Horn was at Mrs. Mary Arthur's .home.in Benton, called her by telephone. there and asked her to “wish them luck,” which she did. : “They'd been going together for three years,” said the mother to a Post-Dis- patch reporter, “‘but I didn’t think any- thing of it. I looked on them as chil- dren merely, until my daughter ran away to marry. She left home day be- fore yesterday, telfMng me she was go- ing out for a couple of hours. I havn't geen her since.’’ = el “Making Money in Real Estate,” Is the title of @ book containing some yaluable information for every person who can invest $10 a month. Sent free. Ask for it. Olive Street Terrace Realty

In the meantime, however, the.young | . was in pursuit of them, and that shel

although she gave her age as 19 when she and her flance applied at the Belle- Oo.. 411 Olive. * Union musicians must be employed in all the meving-picture shows in St. Louis, according ‘to an ultimatum issued to the show owners by Owen Miller, president of the Musicians’ Mutual Ben- efit Association. There are 114 picture shows in the city, and it is said that very féw of them pay the union scale,. while still a. smaller number: employ union musicians, The union scale of wages has. been especially adjusted by the musicians’ union.to meet the occa- sion.. The,ruling of the union, voiced by President Miller, does not apply to places where mechanical pianos are used. -justed.Wage -Scale-to Meet a ee Occa .

‘Most, of these places employ young ary increase of $1500 weekly on the part} of the picture shows,”

Knights of Columbus’ Carnival. Will be held at the Armory, 2% South Grand avenue, the: ts of Columbus Building being inade te for the ac- commodation of the immense crowds already signifying their intention of at- tending. eee os 2 4 : a Th eh She ri = i,

‘hal Pe 5 3 eer par e | $ g »... | 98 Trimmed Hats e 7 * Our competitors are rather about the wonderful they are offering at 5.00; you can see the very identical Hats at the Globe 9 f e Untrimmed Hats . shapes, flower All the latest straw a sae a -_— a a —_ : including tub, bucket, pot, Georgette, etc.; black and colors; 9Se and Flowers Monday special! Two large roses with plenty of foliage; 35c value, tl “ower For One Hour Boys’, Girls’ and Little Gents’ 75c Caps, Tams and Hats All colors and shapes: for one hour, from > to 19..a& Mik,

suppose,” But that was ‘not saying much, for it is said that very few | Americans look good to Henry White. | Anyway, he wrote in reply, regretting | to report, etc., that he had received | only a few tickets of admission to Par- Hament, and that he felt constrained to reserve those for “persons of im- portance.”’ Had a bee alighted on the neck of Mrs. Taft she could not have been more keenly stung. “Persons of importance,” indeed! Who in the world was a person of more importance to her right at that time than Big Bill Taft, with a new govern- ment job in ‘his pocket, journeying halfway around the werld to look over eur new bunch of “‘colonies?’’ Right at that very moment, no doubt, Mrs. Big Bill had a vision of her billowy hus- band sitting in- the White House, just as he is doing today, and the idea of any mere underling like Henry White referring to him—not to mention her- self—in..any such slighting terms was unbearable. Besides that, Secretary White had en- closed a couple ef tickets to the British Museum which he happened to have in his clothes, and had presented them to Mrs. Helen Taft, the unknewn, with the wish that she might spend “a pleasant afternoon.”’ Right there was where Mrs. Bill made @ little entry in her note book. It was the number ef Henry White. Then she recorded a little vow, and det_r- mined to wait. Well, you don’t see the name of Henry White on the new list of diplomats under the Taft administra- tion, do you? No, and you won't. For this is the revehge of Mrs. Bill.

K. of C, to Have Big Carnival. A feature of the Knights of Columbus carnival which will take place at the Knights of Columbus Hall, 3549 Olive street, from April 12 to 17 will be a and set off with @lectric lights. Lem- orade will be drawn from its depths in an “old oaken bucket."" The ladies of the Kenrick Council will have charge

eed

moss-covered well beautifully decorated | beautiful line of Spring samples from the &, at 2,90 The ne plus ultra of Ameri- ready-to-wear clothes and the Globe is a St. Louis selling agent. Tomorrow, a look at the “Har- vard” Suits and Topcoats like pictures to left; finest pure wool worsteds, cheviots, etc.; superb new 1909 novelties, every new _e color scheme; sizes to fit large, small, long, short and all sizes and shapes of men; equal to 45.00 made-to-order clothes; Schloss Bros,’ “Harvard” Suits and Top- coats; priced specially for tomorrow ; ‘«*Yorkshire’’ Suits or Topcoats Sold everywhere else in St. Louis 0) plain COATS; regular $10 value, at $15, to. morrow at the Globe. ‘

Sale of Suits ished clay, serges, eds, AA ANINAN INAS Chloss Bros. Baltimore Tailor-Made Special! © . Men’s Fancy Cheviot.‘or COVERT TOP- Monday.... All new Spring models in %-length coats; semi-fitted back; but- ton and braid trim- .mings; full flare skirt; jacket satin lined; cOme in pretty novel- ty stripes, solid col- ors, , green, gray, Copenhagen, blue black, brown and white stripe; very spe- cia} for =. "10.00 a *eee * 1? Ap for 18.00 * Junior Suits Pretty three-piece Junior Suits; jumper effects; in pretty, fan- cy checks; Bengaline silk and brass button trimmings; semi-fitted coat. %-length; satin special for pen |) for Ladies’ 00 $25 Tailor- Made Suits Exquigite new Sprin medals in the atin runellia 3-button = ef- handsomely trimmed with Benga- braid and Per- n; full flare skirt, nmed to match the | ket; come invall the h shades, such as aristerie, elec- gray; very specia) at.

Three-Plece A>9AIALNIS ‘a 310 for Ladies’ $15 Tailor-Made Suits . Girls’ 3.00 White Dress for... white dot- Beautiful 99 = . ryt : . r P ¢ pad ty : Os 3 $ Ps “i n “ ' 33> 53 " Se Pe . de ° A = - ; — ‘Re: | ee ‘4 4 ¢ : “ s x "a be + Pisa >. = ta a : ; % 4 : ee Do & : 4 : : ; 7 k Ege r, ; - 2% eb : : ” 3 $; Gat Sa . Pg 0 ae sate ¥ 5 g ‘ ae, | > ie i > 2 Pi “ $ = : z A. hy i a = " F * P » ‘ & * ’ ted Swiss Dress; madé with tucked skirt; blouse trimmed with for ett ng; spec fon Mon- $10 Giris’ ~ » MW, “A . « = m . a ? —— > « . “A eS Pa ca. - tone cole SF - : , ee . no a ”~ « a ln nm ee a "s oe day sh one Beautiful White Point ad’Esprit \Confirmation }, Dresses, trimmed lace and on yoke; lining; very spe- PORE Gti s.ccce Others up to $15. Come to the Globe and save Gay,” Bt. cesses Suit Tomor- row for... inserting; silk embroidered dots high and long sleeves: tucked skirt trim to match waist; and insert- 1.95 6° for Girls’ 8.50 Cenfirmation Dresses — din Pe 4 > White Per- sian Lawn 40 inches wide, very fine and sheer a ge 10 varies wea 19¢ yard; : Py’ 3 7 ; ia ° v2 " d i % BS * *. . perk ie ae | . sf vt + ‘ 4 See 4 * x a hae 4 a * a te « # ’ & + , me . 4] p . bd coupon, — -Double-Deor ¢'

° . Confirmation | . Choice of 200 pure wool thib- ets and unfin- black biue) worst? secured way below reg- ular value. Sale starts row. tending. 3.50 mee 86 «55. 50) 5 pe 6. 50 7 Gniss Novelty Cap Co.; all { price, 2.90 ; ” . handsomely embroidered.

UD fer 7.00 Suits for 8.00 Suits Boys’ Double - Breasted Suits, in fine cassimeres and cheviots, with ) straight or Knickerbocker pants; very good (values elsewhere for 3.50 and 4.00; Globe’s tomar- Save money by ‘at- We Give ‘and Guarantee GOLD STAMPS.- 83 Worth of Goods for Full Book. Shoes . . Ladies’ patent leather’ Russig calf and tan vici Low . ne a a ee ea ee -— CASH VALUE . ee ae lll ll li i i

Broncho Bus- ter Stocking s, We are the exclusive distributers of celebrated Boys’ Stockings, the best on earth for the price; sizes 6 to 10; | Se SPECIAL Fine. coutil; long hip, high bust, including 4 hose supporters; 75e value; Monday.!..... 9C te a a me 1.50 Kayser 00 Silk Gloves, | 20 Genuine Kayser dou- ‘ble finger-tipped 16- button. length pure Silk Gloves; former price $1.50; now re- duced 1.00 GOs i ches oc Just from to 17

VERYBODY CAN HAVE BEAUTI.- FUL HAIR NOW, and they don’t have to wait weeks and months for results either. You will notice marked improve- ment after the very first application, hair begins to grow, then two or three times 8 week till desired Xv . — wen

A Jady from California writes bstance as toliows: ” ‘ae ae aeing your wonder- ful hair tonic for several months and at lest I am now biessed with a wonderful suit of hair that messures over ein length; the praid is over 8 inches Another from pant bottle 1 hapr to say that I have a& ead of hair as anyone in Jersey. Great Hair-Grow.- Remedy can now be >

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Page 7

; TURNS TOPOS ON WEDDING DAY Rare Auto-Toxic Case Interests Hospital Doctors Who Ex- pected Epilepsy.

\ MADE UNLOVED MATCH Near Day for Ceremony Vis- ‘. fons of Husband’s Death Became Stronger.

NEW YORK, March 27.—The house ’ staff and consulting physician of Ford- ham Hospital are treating the first case of auto-toxic poisoning that has ever ceme under their notice. It is one of the rarest of maladies. The subject is Mrs. Ida Perazzo, the widow of a steam- ship captain, who perished in a marine disaster in the Mediterranean two years ago. Mrs. Perazzo, a slight, pale little woman, ‘is 81 years old and has two children, a boy, Lawrence, 7 years old, and.Florentina, 9 years old. The wom- an’s condition is extremely critical. A strange feature of the case is that she was prostrated on what was to have been the occasion of Mrs. Parazzo’s sec- ond marriage, but apparently her unrest of mind was such that her hysterical condition and overwrought nerves con- verted her biood into a virulent poison by auto-suggestion. To such an .ad- vanced stage had her malady progressed when, as she was preparing for the cere- mony, she was seized with convulsions on @ Morris aven_e car at 18ist street that her rigid limbs, set teeth and twist. ea body induced the ambulance surgeon ‘ho was summoned to her assiletance to tugnose her case as one of epilepsy. Attack Similar to Epilepsy. The tests for epilepsy, however, when applied at the Fordham Hospital, failed to result in a confirmation of the first diagnosis, and Dr. Reilly, the house urgeon, came to the conclusion from ‘urious marked symptoms that the ‘oman had been poisoned. An inquiry ato the histary of her casé speedily sanvinced Dr. Reilly and his staff that wey had on thelr hands one of the irst cases of auto-toxic poisoning ever ecérded in New York. : An investigation showed that Mrs. Perazzo came to this country from Italy Lhree months ago. She was bowed down by” incessant grieving over the tragic death of her husband, and in nightmares constantly saw him on the bridge of his sinking ship, the Regina, plying between Genoa and Marseilles. In these dreams the ‘doomed maf, standing erect inthe mifist of waving; imploring arnis and faces; turned toward her, she. declared, ‘with uw look of agony ‘that caused her to awake with a scream: of terror and pity. Ir this she found a home with Pat and his wife, who live }' Antonio at 3 Hast 195th street, the Bronx. Consented to Marry Again. At the heme ef the Pattios Mrs. Pe- ig Mrs. Perazso gavé her con- sent to the wedding, although she told Cassion that’ she could never ferget husband and his tragic end. is responsible for her con-| and semitrances are un- outcome of this com- poisoning of her system, and while, | , she may recover, her con- the present time is extremely The disease is one that is al- treatment, has to mental as aa well by payeta) the case ‘we now have will be a particularly deli- jg te

pee es

“Fruit of the Loom,” 7+c Not only this brand but others just as noted: *’Lons- dale,’’ “‘Hill’s,’’ “Louisiana Exposition’’ and others; This | is the heavier ‘eight, 36-and 38 inches v and: Guaranteed" y per cent linen. We v taken by mail or phone. a limit of 20 yards to each purchaser, and no orders The bleached muslin; on sale Monday at . Regular 124cent To Charge Customers—All goods purchased on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday will be charged on your ca tad accounts. -ber—the quality is 40.

mail or phone ordehivat this sensational ‘price. * Re (in white goods section), per yards. hou nea fr ag

ae Mester Gloves: Ideal Qualities » Gloves for Easter. the season’s very latest shades could ‘stitched backs; Women visiting our Glove Section will be immediately convinced of many ad- vantages offered for the purchase of The range of ail not well -be more varied or cgmplete. The comparative lowness of the prices will also be especially interesting. Women’s One-Clasp Cape Gloves for street wear; in the popular tan shades; medium weight; all sizes; pair, O5e Kayser’s 16-Button Milanese Silk Gloves, with Paris point stitched\ backs; all shades, including black and white; $1.50 values; Monday... Die Two-Clasp Kid Gloves; Paris point in black, white and col- ors; $2.00 Gloves: Monday for, $1.50 Women’s Chamois Gloves, in white and natural colors; all sizes; guaranteed washable; $1.25 and $1.50 He hao Monday “Women’s 2-Clasp Double-Tipped Silk’ Gloves, in white and: black; $1.00 val- me Om Male Ob. .i si. sees secede 65ec.- | ad

Women’s and Children’s Underwear The values mentioned below are typica] of the many opportuni- ties afforded for savings throughout our lines of Inexpensive Underwear. Women’s White Mercerized and Lisle Sleeveless Vests; Plain or formerly 25c; Monday................--- 15¢c- Women’s Lisle Vests; plain white; lar and out sizes; former price 35¢; fancy trimmed; low neck; shield shapé; regu- Monday pts) Women’s White Cotton Drawers; Rrenéll band. wide knee; lace trimmed; full size; worth 25c; Monday.................-4- 19¢ Women’s White Imported Lisle Vests; low neck ; knee or ankle length Tights, all sizes; Women’s White Lisle Vests. high neck ; knee or ankle Drawers to match; also wide- knee out-size Union - sleeveless; also were 500; Monday, 35e long or short sleeves; ,

SACW HI YY —Of ~*~ E5 7m Barr’s Spring Dashing Display of last week has so convincingly proven our unexcelled leadership in all anette:

eat lenient ae —_ SHION e that pertains-to fashionable attire for womankind, that further comment is superfluous. If your new Suit is still unchosen, do yourself the justice of coming early. h. The Suit picked at the last desperate instant. seldom gives the satisfaction of the one phose at lei a) on figure and complexion. Easter draws on apace. Where alterations are needed, a little time is required. Every aag our ‘warheogmmiegini: get Attention and service are at their best today. 3 ting busier. Gray Suits, $35, $30, $25, $22.50, $18.75 The,most popular shade in Women’s Suits this Spring is gray, ‘and; as always, Barr’s have the largest and most complete stock of popular priced and high grade Gray Suits in St. Louis. A dozen new styles will be shown Monday; 36 and 38 inch Coats, “in one and three button cutaway. styles; also new hipless and panel’ back models, together with the more conservative plain— tailored ‘effects. New gored and flare skirts. All materials, such as mannish mixtures, worsteds, serges and Sicilian. in all . Shades of gray; all sizes. A complete range of prices to suit | every purse. ; . $35.00, $30.00, $23.00, $22.50 and $18.75 | ‘New Sik Princess Dresses, $15 and $12.75 \ Just received. Many new styles in Semi-Princess Dresses, made ~ of checked and. striped taffeta silks, in black and white, blue and white, green and white and brown and white. Yokes of embroidered net—waists elaborately braided and piped with contrasting colors ; new, close-fitting skirts. Sterling values at Why wait until the day or so before Easter? Rajah Silk Suits at $25 00 © An extra special for Monday’s sellizig will be a new model in Rajah Suits; 38-ineh, semi- fitting coat, made in the very latest tube effect, satin-lined throughout; the skirt is gored; and entire Suit. is: thoroughly well tailored and finished ; colors are cream, green, gray, blue, tan, rose, wistaria, brown and black; very special values at.. ... . . $25.00 $18.75 One-Piece’ Dresses for $6. 75 We will offer tomorrow a big’ assortments of broadeloth one- piece Dresses in new spring styles, but which we. must clear away in order to make room for Summer Dresses. Made of fine quality broadcloth in the new. Spring shades,’ tastily trimmed with lace, embroidery, pleating. and tucking; all ¥ Salk with plenty of time to look, to compare this - with that, and consider prety just the nent of both ses ;

Suits; 50c and 65c, selves Monday

$15.00 and $12.75 g1zes. Two months ago the price was $18. 7; now it is. . .$6.75

eo ° & ot e%oFe° wtetche%e eee 5000 Yards of Embroidery Flouncings and Allovers

It would be hard to imagine anything more effective and desirable than these dainty Embroid- eries—especially for Confirmation and Summer dresses, And: yet a trade twist brings us this fine » stock to sell at prices that do. not begin to pay the actual cost of manufacture. offer (which, when accepted by. the. importer, surprised us quite as much as the prices we quote will surprise you) brings savings of tremendous importance to St. Louis women. The result of our

r—2/ and 45 inch Flounces and Allovers; suitable for lingerie gowns, Confirmation dresses, etc.; worth $1.00 and © $1.25. at, per d ——-18 and 2/ inch Flounces and All- overs on Swiss and ba- tiste, in new designs; 75¢ values; at, per yard. ne eS ake 50c

yard; for

2/ and 49—> inch Swiss and Batiste | Flounces; worth $1.50'a only

original prices! Goods worth 15¢ to 35¢c a yard, now sacrificed as follows: Lot 1 fm 5c | Lot 2 2% 10c As a Further Inducement to bring you to our embroidery aisle tomorrow, we have provided three tables, enped with nainsook, eambric and Swiss embroideries—all styles, widths and lengths—marked at one-third to one-half per Lot 3 2s 15¢

yard 85c Sheets--Special at 55c Each! Good, big sheets (214x2 yards) ; made without a seam, from strong, heavy sheeting, and worth regularly 85c each; as a _trade-creating, crowd-bringer for Monday we'll sell . ‘a thousand df thése Sheets at the remarkable price of, each ... (No mail or phone orders filled.)

Comforts, Spreads and Sheets Medium weights just such as every housekeeper wants now for Spring use. So little to pay for them that their purchase to- morrow will be sound economy. White Goods English Long Cloth; fine, soft finish; yard wide; 12 yards in piece; $1.50 quality; Monday, per piece, .$1.00 . Imported English Crepe; guaranteed to retain its crinkle after siege a yard, Monday Linen Finish Suiting; yard wide; worth 20¢ a yard; on sale at 12%e Mercerized Checks; guaranteed to be made from genuine mercerized yarns; quality; on sale at 12%,c White St. Gall Swiss; in six beau- tiful designs; worth $1.00 per er 5De on sale at

German- Silver Ring-Mesh Sale of Linen Women’s shéer linen, hemstitchied Handkerchiefs; %4 hems; hems, Women’s all-linen, hemstitched Handkerchiefs; sheer and medium weight; beautifully. embroidered; initials and wreaths; plain and erossbar weaves: worth 25c and 35c; 6 for $1.00; hems; § values; endkerchithe Men’s all-linen, hemstitched Hani- kerchiefs ; also some with embroidered initials; Men’s hand-drawn. pure linen, hem- stitched Haneyerenney: each,

full sizey %- and &% yy and i 35e and 40c

A Corset frames, 31% in. silk lned— illustrated, $5.00 each special 5-1n. deep & style, as worth fully —a splendid for Monday at $2.99 Corsets made! price! choice for.

Sensation A big table heaped high with marvelous bargains in the hest® Such brands as W. B., Thompson’s Glove-Fitting and others—all.now to go at one Not a Corset in the lot worth less than $1.00 and most of them worth $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and even $3.50! Barr’s second floor tomorrow and take your ‘ _ “a a | P. N., Nemo, Kabo, Come to

very sheer and pretty; 20c. The Newest Ribbon Novelties Strikingly handsome designs in floral and Jacquard effects, satin Duchess, satin taffetas, plain taffetas, Moire taffetas—a charming array, Bows and sashes made free of charge: when ribbons are bought from us. 5-inch fine 45c quality Moire Ribbon at, per yard. . ..29¢e 6-inch beautiful 39c lustrous Taffeta Ribbon at..........25e. Silk Wash Ribbons at about half price for Monday; colors white, pink , and blue. No. ‘1; per 10-yard bolt; regular price 35c; sale price No. 1%; per 10-yard bolt; regular price 45c; sale price.............. 25¢ No. 2; per 10-yard bolt; regular price 65¢ sale price Best quality Moire Sash Ribbon; 7 inches wide; in all colors and shades, also white and black; a regular 75¢ quality, and which you can- not duplicate at that price; Monday

Dress Goods For Easter Gowns The most brilliant and complete display of Spring Dress Fabrics yet made in this vicinity—the full Easter showing. Yet immensely broad as the display is, its HIGH CHARACTER is the chief feature. Every one of these new fabrics was chosen for quality, for beauty, for distinction. _ 27-in. Lowigine Checks; Min. Satin ‘Foulard Faconne; yard...... atck than these fresh and charming Silke. ¢ le re re. O ing is the best in this great city, if we are to | comments of customers. And certainly i t will be such, values as these: hea oe | joe ee a 19-in. Satin Messaline; full line of colors. .i:.,.¢+ssse«ese ss Laos CSO : 19-in. Satin Messaline; hairline stripes; yard... ..s..ce.seeeeeeee THOT 24-in, Shower- -Proof, Foulards; YOrd. 20. sserrpeentrsebescns tess ,. S5e— : Sage xed aghies $1.00 : 24.in. French. "Foulards: in exclusive designs; patente © ig $1.25 5 27-in. Rajah;‘‘all the latest colors; yard........ ee ee em $1.35 ; 27-in. Mirage; at, per yard iia dod ees Re > 27-in. Black Taffeta Silk; 85c value... .6.0......0s ccs ede de eeerss + OOO EP 36-in. Black Taffeta Silk; $1.10 value...) .2........ceeegeseee:s) SOO FF $2-in. Peau de Soie; $1.25 value.............4., eee $6-in. Peau de Soie; +50 value. Why These Rug Reductions? Business contingencies—lack of money and a lack caused b ft drawing money from the factory business to pnt into ott we ventures—probably profitable but slow. We were exked : help—and gave it, away back months ; ago, and stored the in our warehouse until the rs sae” would i qt “he 2 zd 7" ne een eT ee

selling. Crochet Bed Spreads. Marseilles pattern; value; Mon- large size; regular $2.00 $1.90 Pillow Cases; 42x36-in.; wide hem; regular 15¢ value; i 20 Royal Wilton ine ‘gate h aes J ag! OF arse sdtre ens chaen , rez Ee oat = Sa :. pee = « . a 4 with. bees we * eteemabhatad ore 3 = *s e ench’ cambric, 9x12; Ori: ” rapped A Anithal on ¥ on sae to Death |F alied . with. @hite . snowllake’ ental designs; w ‘When Tune Was Heard. ; patton. gular Ba, a val co. 7 5 $42.50; on sale at. ; a beg ‘beautiful line of Spring and Summer weight Comforts, in all the designs of cover- $1. D5. ‘ilagay 08.00 down to.. ¥ “large size ; Easter Postals A special price offering _ for Monday only; the selection in- cludes all our best designs of 2 for 5c Post Cards, of which there are many hundreds of styles; Monday’s - price (in Book Depart- ment on Main Floor), per dozen Opening Display of Upkelery: Goods Altogether, it’s an exhibition of Draperies and Upholsteries such as no other store in this city has evef had; and it will be to your great advantage to make your Slnatiaiin from this stock, whether of the richest or the least” expensive materials ; Whether for a single window, ate or piece of furniture, or for the carrying out of the most elaborate decorative scheme. D0 not fail to see the display, even if you 7 not ready to buy. Visit our Third Floor tomorrow! 3 Note’ particularly the magnificent showing of new Portieres at ° $3.85, $5.75, $10,00, $12.00, $13.50 and $18.50 per pair. Sy in Surtains: a rabian I ace Ourtatns; mount iM, rons a pair, on t net; new desi | yards 3 : pair... $4.50, $5, 96, ie, | Se p Bie. At the same time you will find that throughout the stock THE 44-in. Novelty Stripe Brussels Rugs; lity; nize Suiting, yard 9x12; worth $18 pete PRICES ARE REMARKABLY LOW. The right thing and the 38-in. Satin Cloth, on. sale at $14. 19,3 best value—that is the keynote of the day’s news. 44-in, Gray Mixed Tweed, 75e $1 25 per yard Axminster hers ot see A size er — %s err ey 50-in, Faney Stripe 8; Pi per yard Premera << ss 6uo ees os oy 4m peters 6.00; ¢ 44-in. Black and Gray Check w 5 eC 56-in. Shadow-Stripe or sale : $9 a § Milangey 3 $1.00 Our New Furniture Diphy 50-in. Gray Vigoreaux 56-in. even stripe (black and gray) Gulshan, “4 «$1 1 Willow Chairs and Rockers; in = ion conn saree | 50 | |

Pillow Cases; heinstitched, linen. fin- ish; 42 or 45x38%; regular 25c value: choice of either size for : 81x90; strong, heavy quality, worth 85c each; on sale at

7 Small Wareal, | " Dresemakers’ Pins; %4-Ib. box 25¢ Umbrellas Women’s 26-in. and Men's 28-in. Best Silk Piece-Dyed Umbrellas; tape edge; natural boxwood han- _diles; 8 ribs; double silk military tassels; warranted for one year; $2.50 and $2.75 values for..$1.85 Women’s Pure Silk Umbrellas; in ine ™ Eine et eer . ee yee ee Panama, Vard. . 50-in. Double Warp green, golden brown, vertegre and natural finish 26; 5 to 213 25 | Serge, yard 46-in. Satin Prunella, Library sere finish— per yard Library Tables;

and $2.50

Page 8

tie : rs oa: i aS sateen ~ ee acetal ane NE dee PUPA REBIO: et ONSET ee NR EKO IN AIRE NGL ERE EADIE MRSA ACEC REREAD AOE LEAT AN NOE AT» EP ae ET “ ae - ‘ The. OPENS AT ODEON

The Drama Will Share in the Dawning ‘‘Golden Age”’ of American Literature Which Winston Churchill Now Proclaims—Race-Fusion, Theme of ‘‘The Melting Pot,’’ a Factor in This New Era—Comment

i ae ee * American character types. I want to see ' American best, returning, beyond the special 4ppea) IS Fates be thanked—and, taking last ~~ tion as & guarantee, it will be very | For the Lambardi Company, which on Plays'and the Opera. —

Eee BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. { QUITE agree with Mr. Winston Churchill, former St. Louisan and the b most successful of living American novelists, that this country’s golden ; ag? of literature is now just about to dawn—and In the face of much contrary opigion, and ever since the day, now years in the past, when I reviewed the first St. Louis production of this play, I have ‘maintained that “In Mizzoura’’ is the best drama Augustus Themas ever wrote. Tt ts refreshingly racy of the soil, practically every character in its story is a @istinct and truthful American creation, it is lifelike in local color, and, pos- ~~ye@ensing an intensely gripping dramatic interest, it is at the same time rich in the truest native.comedy. ‘‘Gus’’ Thomas was at his best when he wrote this : offing thatthe hag done since then has been so worthy of the talents th whieh he is undeniably equipped for his chosen work. I sincerely hepe London will like this second offering of ‘In Mizzoura,”’ now that “Mrs. Wiggs’ has made Englisl: playgoers more familiar with native “Gus” Thomas encouraged to do his | that recently produced _*The Witching Hour,” to the homelier and more sin¢ere inspiration that made “In Mizzoura”’ possible.

strong likelihood of exceedingly good native American work being done N OR am I at all reluctant, in this Connection, to “point with pride”’ to the in the joyous field of musical comedy ere long. Worthy musical comedy + as its legitimate’ place in art—don’t let’s forget thig’ truth. ~~ IT am led to make these few remarks by the pleasing fact that a certain O. Henry, a youth not to fortune or to fame unknown, has written a musical play | for our own John E. Young, cherished funny man out at Delmar these past two | “summers and soon to appear under the Oppenheimer standard at West End +, Heights. This O. Henry is in reality one William Sidney Porter, erstwhile of > | Austin, Tex. He gained his first distinction as a writer of short stories for the ' New York World, his work is ow eagerly sought by all the leading maga- ‘@ines, and there isn’t a line of it but is as sheerly American as mince pie or ‘corn on the cob or buttermilk and hoecake for a hasty rustic “snack.’’ I venture ‘ the prediction that the O. Henry musical comedy for the starring of “Johnny” F Young will be American to its backbone, And I hope the Oppenhelmers will be enterprising enough to get the play in _ their. own hands and give it a premiere production out at the Heights this sum. “mer. os XCELLENTLY in line with my claim that Americans, now less eager in pursuit of the almighty do'lar, are devoting their thought to better things, is the highly successful Symphony Society season which reached its close bowith the enjoyable concert of last Thursday evening. _ As has been the case with every concert under Max Zach's conductorship, the program of this final Symphony offering of 1908-09 hac a distinction all its 01 Its charm was found in the serene confidence with which Mr. Zach de. ™anded and received of his orchestra an interpretative exposition, in one brief Hugo Wolf's Italian serenade for small ofchestra, and the three dances from ¥ Gretry's heroic ballet, “Cephale and Procris,”” as opposed, bless us and save ua, to the tremendous “Die Meistersinger" preiude, the Siegfried funeral "march from “Die Goetterdaemerung,” and the ride of the Valkyries from “Die ~ Walkure,” stormiest and most typical of Wagnerian compositions. The contrast offerings was so ‘startling as to be dramatic, but the Symphony players fair. covered themselves with glory In its making. _ Bisa Ruegger, the solo cellist of the evening, also commended herself to the mdience, but I liked her better in the little encore numbers played with Mr. ach’s plano accompaniment, the Bach aria and the andante movement from a umann concerto, than in the great Lalo concerto for cello and orchestra. re it seemed to me, Miss Ruegger did not quite awaken the. soul of her in- frument, and there were moments when her playing was singularly colorless. — Es ™ EGINNING tomorrow evening, we are to have grand opera, the auspicious season's work by the same organiza- excellent grand opera, too. now offers ‘‘Lucia’”’ as its opening . ravished our souls with Italian melody over @ year ago. They came to us unheralded and unknown, but, night, I proclaimed their praise ardently, for all that, and it ren know that the Metropolitan and Manhattan managements in lew Yo #0 fully agreed with me that they reached out and took two or of the Milan singers © their own fold. This year, however, Impresario ra assures me that his | | m is stronger than ever, naming the & F strength, and he was s0 entirely reliabie season, that I am inclined to place every dependence

Aand absorbingl¥ dramatic opera.

RRDIZONS LOST. FUGENIO ZOULE FY hi: COLZITE RN

wom aie GAR RICEK..0¢0¢0 OLS HARLAN, CLZCLILIA DOLORES LTAMANIS 040090 +rFRZAzZ ZAVASEHL.

THREE PLAYERS NOW ON ST. LOUIS STAGES

NEW PLAYS NOW OPENING AT ST. LOUIS PLAYHOUSES

“The Melting Pot,’”’ in which Wal- ker Whiteside begins a week’s en- gagement at the Olympic this evening, reveals in its tensely dramatic story what America means to the persecuted Jews and other oppressed peoples of the Old World. It is their haven of refuge, a land of freedom, the crucible, or melting pot, in which. all European types are fused into one race, eliminat- ing their former hatreds one for the other. The plot revolves around the problem of marriage between a young Jewish musician, the role played by Mr. White- side, and a girl of another race, and there is also in it an echo of the Rus- sian persecution of the Jews, culminat- ing in the dreadful Kishineff massacre. A salient teaching of the play, as well, is that the grateful immigrants of to- day make better Americans, more firm- ly devoted to republican institutions, than the American multimillionaires who have amassed their wealth by de- priving others of a fair chance in life. The story is said to be strongly told, with brilliant lines. and gripping. situa- tions. Mr. Whiteside will be supported by an excellent company. SRAEL ZANGWILL’S new play, Otis Harlan in “A Broken Idol,” B. C. Whitney’s productfn of the bright musical comedy by Hal Stephens, Van Alstyné and Williams, begins a week's engagement at the Century tonight. The play ran for the past nine months at the Whitney Theater in Chicago. Mr. Harlan, a great St. Louis favorite, is said to have the best role of his life, with some particularly funny songs. Leading the company in his support is Miss Alice Yorke, a most successful musical comedy prima donna; George ‘Richards, Carrie E. Perkins, Leslie Lyle, Charles H. Bowers, Birdie Beaumont, Margaret Robinson, David Andrada, Maxwell Sargent, Fred Hill and Otto Hoffman, also the famous Whitney Beauty Chorus. Among the striking novelties are an ingenious balloon as- cension, a big dragon that falls apart and reveals 12 beautiful coryphees and the animated. rosebushes that turn out to be four lovely show girls. The English Grand Opera Company, under the management of Max Faet- kenheurer, tonight begins the second week of its Garrick engagement in “Madam Butterfly,”’ Puccini's melodious Miss Leule Collier, the English prima donna, will sing the title role tenight, alternat- ing during the week with Adelaide Nor- wood and Miss Thornburgh. Other art- ists In the cast are Ellen James, con- tralte; Henry Taylor and Fred Bartlett, teners; Ottley Cranston and Arthur Deane, baritones. The famous English comedy-drama, “A Message From Mars,” first produced in this country by Charlies Hawtrey, be- gins a week's engagement at the Grand with teday’s matinee. The star role

Will be played by Beresford Lovett, aj§.. well-known English light comedian, and "§ the cast includes six members of the original London company. The play ran for three years in London, 500 nights in New York, and has enjoyed two pros- perous seasons on tour. Next season it will be taken to Australia. A compe- tent preduction is promised. “In the Bishop’s Carriage,’”’ Channing Polleck’s dramatization of Miriam Michelson’s novel, is the second week’s offering of the Beulah Poynter engage- ment at the Imperial opening this after- noon. Miss Peynter is said to be ad- mirably fitted in the role of Nance Olden, and the cast includes Sylvia Starr, Edna Earle Andrews, Marie L. Day, Roseland Lee, William Higbee, J. Irving White, James A. Bliss, Frank Tobin, Charles Braben, Wilson Day and' Harry Andrews. Big audiences were the rule during the first week, when an excellent pro- duction of “Dorothy Vernon of Haddon Hall” was given. cera At Havlin’s this week, opening with today’s. matinee, Manager Garen will present a big success of last seasdn, Lillian Mortimer’s “‘Bunco in Arizona,’\ a play of thrilling interest. Its scene is laid in a Western mining camp, but the story is free from the exaggeration of incident and character marking the common run of frontier dramas, and a delightful love story furnishes its main interest. Next, “A Millionaire Tramp.” Lavinia Shannon, member of a former prominent St. Louis family, will be a headline attraction at the American this week, appearing in a sketch entitled “Brain Storms.” Another headliner is the protean actor, Bernardi, who will in “Mixed Drinks;”’

a. jealous wife’s discovery that her hus- band is dining a soubrette. Other fea- tures are Jarrow, a humorous trickster; Fields’ Napanees, “Fun in a School- room,” a condensed musical comedy with 10 in the cast; the Bison City Quar- tet; Floyd Mack, acrobatic dancer; Cas- tellane and Brother in a double loop-the- leop act; Wells and Sells, and the Kino- drome. Joseph Hart’s production of Edmund Day’s one-act racing drama, “The Fu- turity Winner,’’ in which an actual race between three thoroughbred horses is shown, is the New Columbia’s topline attraction this week. Other features are Mme. Casselli’s trained Chihuahua dogs, said to be the smallest in the world; Claude and Fanny Usher in ‘‘Fa- gan’s. Decision;’’ La Petite Mignon, in imitations of American comediennes and funny._men; Thomas A. Carroll and Jo- seph M. Baker in “The Hebrew and His Friend;’’ Hennings, Lewis and Hennings Frank Markley, banjoist; the Three Donals, Herculean marvels; and motion pictures of the in- auguration of President Taft. “The Ducklings,” a new burlesque or- ganization, begin this week at the Stand- ard this afternoon. They present two farces entitled ‘‘Berrywood’s Busy Day’ and ‘“Kelly’s Dublin Bar,’ a clever vaudeville bill, and Omena, the original Oriental dancer. Next, The Jolly Girls, wit: Ed. Hayes as the wise guy. yuis Robie’s Knickerbocker Bur- lesquers begin a week’s engagement at the Gayety with today’s matinee. They will present two comedies entitled ‘‘The Girls of Rottenberg’’ and ‘‘The Joy of wiving,” and an entertaining vaude- ville bill, with amateur contests Friday evening.

ee Willow Plumes Made from old ostrich Peckham’s, 412 N. Broadway. feathers.

play the eight roles in a farce built on

looking and tull ot impurities. ates and beautifies the skin.

IT BEAUTIFIES Dust closes the pores—makes the skin sallow, “dead”. Pompeian Massage Cream cleanses the pores, invigor- POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM has mo grease to grow hair; no stickiness. 10,000 jars of Pompeian sold daily. Write Pompeian on your shopping list for to-morrow. You'll be simply astonished at the results, SAMPLE JAR Send 6 cents in stamps or coin- for quarter oz. sample

4 jar if you wish to try betore you buy.

ITALIAN SINGERS IN GRAND OPERA AT THE ODEON i. Lambardi Company Will Be- gin Two Weeks’ Engage- ment Tomorrow Night.

the Lambardi Grand Opera Comp- any’s preseatation of Lucia will usher in a distinguished season of opera which the reliable Impresario Lambardi announces, will rival the most brilliant engagements of the Metropolitan or Manhattan companies. Signor Lambardi himself will supér- vise all productions during the two- week’s season. The orchestra of 40. will be under the conductorship of Agide Jacchia, whose work won such high critical praise when the Lambardi or- gcnization, then known as the Milan Opera Company, sang in the Odeon last year, and of Edoardo Lebegott, a new- comer to St. Louis, said to be a maes- tro of tne most competent artistry. Giovanni Baravellli will direct the cho- rus. A notable “‘Lucia” cast is announced. The title role has been given to Mme. Cecilia Tamanti Zavaski, a coloratura soprano of youthfu’ and beautiful pres- ence, with an exquisitely clear and pure voice, its loftiest notes limpid and vi- brant as those of a violin. Signdér Eu- genio Battain, a new lyric tenor her- alded as being second only to Caruso, and with a voice possessing the same ‘cello quality, is cast as Edgardo. -.The role of Lord Henry Ashton will be sung either by Alessandro Modesti, a great singer, actor and artist, who has already been hailed as the coming premier bari- tone of the world, by Guiseppe Pi- mazzoni, the finely "dramatic baritone who scored such a memorable St. Louis triumph last season. Artidoro Mauceri, another favorite of last year's engage- ment, will sing Raymond, Adalgisa Giana is cast as Alice, and Signor A. Neri as Lord Arthur Bucklaw. On Tuesday evening Ester Ferrabini, tT OMORROW evening at the Odeon | 41 day. ,

NEW YORK, March 27.—With the; half over and the majority of its new plays disposed of either for good or ill, the plans of the leadin ing man- come of special interest. ~ - Notable among the American ventures by Charles Frohman was his production of the recent great London success, “An Englishman's Home,” which has ~~ ing role of Mr. Brown, supported by a characteristically competent Frohman company, and, following its metropoli- tan engagement, the Guy du Maurier play will be seen in all the leading. American cities. Bruce McRae to Be Starred, St. Louls playgoers who have for sev- eral seasons past enjoyed the admirable, art of Bruce McRae as leading man in support of Ethel Barrymore, will. re- joice to learn that Mr. McRae is to be starred in “The Flag Lieutenant,” the successful English comedy to be pro- duced by Mr. Frohman next season in New York. Cyril Maude made the greatest hit of his career in the London production of this play by Maj. W. P. Drury. and Leo Trevor, and its title role is expected to fit Mr. McRae ad- -mirably. McRae is a nephew of Sir Charles Wyndham, the favorite English cemedian, and, as an actor, is very much like his uncle. The play has a strong undercurrent of melodrama. Mme. Mimi Agugha, the. Sicilian act- ress whose art provoked so much New York discussion during the present sea- son, has been engaged by Mr. Frohman for a period of five years, to appear in English-spoken plays. She is now to devote herself to a study of English, and several plays for her use are being translated, it being Mr: Frohman’'s in- tention as well to aave other plays written for her by English or American} dramatists. Mme. Agugila is but 27 years old, and is regarded by many ag ihe greatest emotional actress of her it Porege 23° TE ‘ New Play by Augustus Thomas, Augustus Thomas is “now at work. on «a four-act comedy to be produced next season by. Mr. Frohman. The scenes of the play are said to be laid in New York City, and, while no detaila have been given out from the Frohman of- & Harris in a new titled “The Chorus

one of last season's best-liked Milan stars, will sing the role of Mimi in “La Boheme,” with a new tenor, Gerardi Graziani, as Rodolfo. ‘Il Trovatore’ is the bill for Wednesday evening, with Mme. Elvira Campoli, a dramatic so- prano with a voice of great sweetness and youthful: timber, and: Alessandro Scalabrini, a splendid dramatic tenor, in the leading roles. At Thursday’s mat- inee “Lucia” will be repeated; and on Thursday evening comes the double bill, “Cavalleria ‘Rusticaha” and “IPagilac- ci,” introducing another lyric. soprano, Ardizoni Tozi, in the Mascagni offering, “Carmen,” with Dolores Frau, an in- tensely dramatic Spanish mezzo-s0-

prano, in the title role, will be present-

SE —_—e (=

ee Ee Ee Rs mm to give you special discounts, etc., if you are a clever buyer. Their prices are so arranged that they can do this and still make their necessary profit. The other kind have but one price on their pianos which they will not break even to save a sale, Knowing that each piano

P * oe é sacs

Page 9

ak Thief,” With Brilliant] Cast, Will Be Olympic’s Offering.

““CLANSMAN,” CENTURY

‘Hilda Spong, in “A Man and His Mate,” at the ~ Garrick.

Al HE THIEF,” with the prestige of brilliant success in France, _will be the Olympic attraction for the . week beginning Monday evening, April a when Charles Froh‘“ian’s excellent company headed by Kyrle Bellew, Effie Shannon and Herbert Kelcey arrives , here. This play ran at the Lyceum Theater in New York City for ten months. Its author, Henri Bernstein, although a young man, is now conceded to be the foremost living French dramatist, and -“The Thief" is regarded as his master- England and the United States, | COMES 1 10 GARRICK “NEX1 WEEK IN vA MAN AND HIS MA TE.

HILDA SPONG.

oe

require good actors and actresses .to satisfy the particular manager they are as difficult to obtain as a good play.”

THE ITALIAN SINGERS eta ‘tlm TE OURO CO ime I Rae: DLS Be ON te em

BECOME the leader in siete: merit is essential. Name the largest high-grade department store, drug store, shoe store, jewelry storé, banking institution, ete., etc., and you will find them safe, economical places to do business, otherwise ey would not have attained their greatness. Show me the s selling the most and best goods in its line, and I will show you a safe place to buy. —Old adage. Ours is the largest siane store. We sell more pianos than any piano house in St. Louis. There must be a reason for this. There are several reasons. The foundation of our success is, of course, Our Line of Pianos. We carry 15 leading makes, but our big saving to the customer lies in the fact that we eliminate outside Piano Canvassers. We give piano buyers full benefit of the large sums earned by canvassers. To eliminate the outside solicitor and depend absolutely upon the public to come to us for pianos, was an entirely new departure for a piano store. Taking into consideration that other firms clung to the’old time custom of ringing door bells, many predicted that our policy would prove a failure. They said: “It is unheard of, revolutionary.” “You can lessen your selling expenses, but you cannot get the public to realize how it is to their advantage.” We knew when we pointed out to the public this money- saving for them, that they would appreciate it. From our years of experience in this city, we also Knew that the people of St. Louis and vicinity would come to our store for pianos, without being coaxed in by commission hunters, Our methods mean a saving of from $50.00 to $100.00 on any piano bought. If you think of investing in a Piano, or Player: Piano, we cordially invite you to make us a visit of inspection, without in any way obligating yourself to purchase. We want you to see for yourself that we actually can give you a better piano for much less money than any other firm. In our Piano Parlors you will find 300 pianos of 15 leading makes.

Popular Prices 5 Wedacaday iNatince; 28c 8 > 0 wana sae ; A BROKEN wm OTIS HARLAN Original Cast of Principals. and |THE FAMOUS WHITNEY C The Show of a Thousand Su:

TONIGHT AND ALL \ Oo LYM PI c

piece. The play is bas the Caneuiy Apri 4, “The | account of these ualities, it is distinct- By GIACOMO PUCCINI—From the Novel and Play by JOHN LUTHER LONG and DAVID BELASCO. April ll, “The ‘Traitor;’| ly beneficial to the skin and under no THE GREAT. CAST INCLUDES: ', Max Figman in “The Substi- | circumstances can it produce eczema or ADELAIDE NORWOOD, LOUIE COLLIER, MYRTLE THORNBURGH, | ‘blood poisoning. I have used the | emgerigunse in ve rae for a num- of years, and find that the prin- HENRY TAYLOR, ARTHUR DEANE, THOS, J. CONKY, OTTLEY CRANSTON, ELLEN JAMES, CHAS, F. LOCKE. ciple at its chemical and physiological action is correct. I consider it the only GUSTAVE H. RONFORT, Director, ORCHESTRA OF 30. satisfactory method for the removal of su luous hair. ” NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT —SEATS WEDNESDAY, 9 A, M. SIRE Presents HILDA SPONG: be deceived with the fake free treat- AND AN EXCELLENT SUPPORTING COMPANY IN ments which are advertised so exten- “A MAN AND HIS MATE” sively in the newspapers. Remember By H. S. DURANT. Sonne Sunday We, “04 THE BEE MOUSE coctions it will be harder to remove the hair; therefore, isn’t it better to. inves- The Season's Theatrical yee te ne and the Reigning Laughing doom its music

for a_ style ‘‘52’’ Emerson; almost new; cost new, $450. for a Mahogany 3-pedal Weber; beautiful tone; cost new, $500. for a heindcike Mahogany Brewster; only been used in concerts; cost new, Miss Loule Collier, who is alternat- ‘ing with Adelaide Norwood in the title role of “Madam Butterfly” at the Gar- rick this week, was formerly a prima ‘@enna at Covent Garden, London, and ‘Yor several years with George Edwards, the noted London producer. She n-anuy . the leading.rolés in “San Toy”. “The Cingalee,”’ and has a most Pts ing soprano voice. “ ~. Afamfly reunion occurred in St. Louis .theatrical circles last week, when Har- old de Becker, who is with Fannie . Ward, visited his mother, brother and two sisters, who are with “A Message sFrom Mars,"’ which is to be this week’s “attraction at the Grand. Mrs. Kate de ~ Becker é¢reated the role of the White- .@hapel “slavey’’ in “A Message From »Mars," when it was produced in Lon- don eight seasons ago, and has since .played the part continuously. For the - “past two,seasons her two daughters and ;s80n, Nicholas, have been members of ; the company. °

| THE POPULAR Ue mine IMPERIAL BOF seh se BEULAH POY! TO-DAY | | } AND HER STOCK

35c | RESERVED fri Cohanminmine IN THE BISHOP’S CARRIACI

ee te ag ee a ert AMUSEMENTS. TODAY he O D E O 3:13 Sharp LAST SUNDAY POPULAR CONCERT THIS SEASON BY THE St. Louis Symphony Orchestra rf MAX ZACH, Conductor. Soloist- FERDINAND JAEGER, Baritone PO BPA et

SPLENDIDLY | PRODUCED SENDAY

NEAT MEETING

— —_ a ODEOT 3 GRAND OPERA Co 0. Monday, March 29, Lucia; Tuesday. tore; Thursday matinee, Lucia; Pagliacci; 'T — Saturday evening, La Tra Seat sale at Bollman’s. E PRICES—SOc, $1.00, $1 5°, $2c SC

It is said that one of the most Twe¥ mei v ps amus- oneats et ing scenes ever presented on the stage M. "March + =e gtakes place in the second act of Clyde | erly) ; Fitch's farce, “The Blue Mouse,”’ which to the Garrick Theater the week of April 11. In this act, Mr. Fitch has arranged an auction sale of all the household effects of ““‘The Blue Mouse,” | and this is so much eut of the ordinary Hike ‘oce to prove one of the big novelties. of Write for bargain list and

| i: Coming to the Olympic—April 5, ‘“‘The ce “Thief,” with Kyrie Bellew, Effie Shan- _ ‘'fon and Herbert Kelcey; April 12, John i Drew in “Jack Straw;"” April 19, De | opper in Te

ie is=MENIS. =

AMUSEMENTS. —__

German stock company at the oo 6will «(tonight)§ present Immer- *s historical play, “Andreas Hofer,”

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. me y > e mn ; J Vine pee tne apy!) eae é : bs Ai r 4 DOT oh YR ue 3 reed Mibne ap . J ~ ‘ et =. % a Wiese ee 7 we r ae ey ‘ 3 t ‘aes a a a kits is ip ae PETS Oe SL Ae

tei aa Mr. Heine will play the a role, and part of Joachin Hasping- 4 the in monk, will be played Director pinot Welb. THE PLAY aS eee SETS EIGHT SEASONS OF ccummaian SUCCESS. Next Sunday Matinee--YORKE and ADAMS in. Becher = LL TT HAVLIN'S{: MAT, |. THE 16 DRAMATIC SENSATION Ps fa - ~. by

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THE PIANOS WE SELL & Campbell, Brewster, and others. THE PLA YER-PIANOS WE SELL We do not pay one cent comptission to outsiders for influencing you to buy here. All out prices are plainly marked, and are the same to everyone. BECAUSE OF THESE AND OTHER ECONOMICS WE Bargains in Used Pianos for This Week This department is crowded with the very rarest bargains in used pianos. Because of grade pianos that have had very little use, come to us in part payment for them. After we get them we give them a thorough overhauling in our repair department, so when we offer every one of them for ten years. Read over this list if you are thinkmg of buying a used piano: saciadaiie $1 00 for a full size Mahogany Kimball; $235 “Poms uni ate Sr al | ‘gi 74% octaves; cost new, $400. $3.00 " pe 115 last for years; cost new, $500. Lf $135 ) og for a 4-ft. 9-in. nicely carved Brew- “WHEN STUDIO, 1631 Franklin for a nicely carved Gabler; used but for a Maho $I 25 vod ; gany full size Bradbury; APLAR HR oR Lay, Ga Y——-- a short time; cost new, $400. . $130 30 like new ; cost new, $400. Relics, etc., bought and gold. Pre. $85 ST. LOUIS STAMP AND COIN Co, Bach ; nice tone; cost new, $400. tone; cost new, $350. 115 N. 11th St., St, Louis, Mo. $1 g 3 for a full size beautifully figured for a 7% octave Mahogany Estey; 3 $395, . $350. for sweet tone Walnut Gabler; 3 for a nicely carved; al $95 pedals; late style; cost new, $400. $185 85 - nrc Sons; used but a short time; cost fora 7% octave Mahogany Schilling ; - new $425. / : | $190 90 like new; cost new, $350. a month. $= Pianos shipped everywhere on approval. CONROY PIANO CO. 1100 Olive Street AMUSEMENTS. SIXTH AND ST. CHARLES America’s ‘Most Beautiful one gre Comfort, Perfect Service, Best Euro JOSEPH HART’S “FUTURITY WINNER” Edmund Day's Realistic Racing Drama, Siowing an Actual Race. In Their Classic, ‘‘Fagan’s Decision.’’ Wonderfully Trained Canines, HENNINGS, LEWIS & HENNINGS LA PETITE MIGNON CARROLL & BAKER The Hebrew and His Friend, Faaak Bance ria Unrivalled Herculean Marvels. Motion Pictures. MATINEE DAILY. SEATS RESERVED. Phones: Bell, Olive 1601; Kinloch, Central gos. ER ICA et | T0- Bunco | In —_ PRICES NEVER CHANGE—Phones, “apres he t0¢. 206. ct 20¢,30e] SEE Serer Bechine Su kkk * VAUDEVILLE de cect a sosaaecaties ate PROTEAN MARVEL «BERNARDI © *-tiziencetase + + CH. + Castellane Bret, Looe tan Loop poy Knabe, A. B. Chase, Ivers & Pond, Emerson, Schaeffer, Foster, Marshall & Wendell, Kohler A. B. Chase Artistano, and the Autopiano—65 note and 88 note. CAN POSITIVELY SAVE YOU FROM $50.00 TO $150.00 ON A PIANO. the heavy demand for Knabe grands and uprights and the Autopiano, a great many high- them for sale they are as good, for practical purposes, as when brand new. We guarantee UPRIGHTS for 3-pedal Ebony Chickering; will Cabinet Photos, $2.00 with this $215 $155 ster; almost new; cost new, $350. GOLD DOLLARS ee Coen tae $80 for a 4-ft. 4-in. Rosewood Kranich & fora 7% eétane Ebony Kimball; good — Yaw schilling; almost new; cost new, $145 pedals; nice condition; cost new, Baldwin; nice sweet tone: cost new, $] 35 for full size carved panel Vose & $450, Se $10 Down sends a pease to your home; balance can be paid $6 30 days free trial proposition. Elegance, and American Vanudevrii] CLAUDE & FANNIE USHER CASSELLI’S DOGS In Their Comedy, “Mixed Drinks.” Dainty Little Comedienne. THE 3 BOWALS INAUGURATION OF PRES. TAFT PRICES—15c, 30c, 50c, 75c. Box Seats $1 Ee EEK O ME MARCH 20 2] MERICAN ‘aE COMFORT |} DAY | AND THE SAME BIG CAST if Bl SHANNON & CO, in “BRAIN STORMS” SKET

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fee ee le ok ee ot Ae 2 ee ert Louis. Pei Ota ET ON PESO 9S COOH OE SE MEOOD FO DEDESOSOOOS reeceecoccoooos. 3000-6600 0000006e00ee > The Greatest Discovery in al in Bulletin No. 53, Issued December, 1907, Estimates in Value at 5182.0 1000 000, *. Tons of Flake Gold Waiting to Be Dredged Out, in a District Thoroughly Explored and Reported Upon by the Sta Department, and Absoluteiy Owned by the Peruvian Gold Mining Corporation. \ The particulars of a discovery greater than that of gold in the Klondike are given to the pub- lie, after a thorough examination of the claims in the Nosiniscato Basin, which the Peruvian Gould Mining Corporation owns outright. These basins are estimated to contain over $182,000,000, and the N edly cause as great a furore as the Klondike, in recent years, when the public realizes the enormous findings contained in a comparatively small area. Bulletin No. 53 published by Peru in December, 1907, states on Page 66, that after eliminating all possible sources of error, the gross value of this small basin is should be realized within a few weeks. A Ten Dollar Invest- ment will bring $180; the price of a Karat Diamond Ring. - few dollars invested in Peruvian Gold. known engineers Government of Peru. A Ten Dollar Bill invested immediately will purchase ten shares of stock and these ten shares have every assurance of $30.00 investment in our stock will in a few vears enable vou to buy a $500.00 runabout, and $200.00 in- shown on. this page. While other mining companies offer the investor a mere gamble. or prospect of a hole in the ground or a share in some glit- tering quartz or perhaps stock in eight or ten mining claims, we offer the public a share of stoc ‘k in 384 of the richest plac el claims in the World, containing far more gold dust than has been taken out of Alaska during the period of ten years vestor has every guarantee of fair treatment because his stock will earn for him a part of the protits of the whole of the 384 placer claims, which claims have been thoroughly investigated and reported upon by the State Department of the Government In fact, they are the only source of reliable in- formation within the reach of the people, and it is for this reason that such bulletins are published by the various Govern- earning $180.00. A vested in our stock for 200 shares will enable you to purchase within a few vears’ A State Department does not publish Bulletins that are misleading. of Peru. ments of the World. . Yosiniseato will undoubt- \ \ Vast sums have been offered to the Officers of the Peruvian Gold Mining Corporation for a con- trolling interest in the pr operty, but they have determined to go to the public, furnishing absolute proofs of all they claim, and invite subscriptions only sufficient to raise $300,000 for placing a dredge, which The installation of a dredge upon this property will earn The Huge Profit of $4000 per Day, $100,000 per Month or $1,000,000 per Year, Stock for Sale with Guaranteed Return of Principal and Interest, $1.00 Per Share. This is the only mining company in the World, bar none, that can prove how much $1.00 share of stock will earn in profits because the property has been most thoroughly investigated by three well- , and an investigation was also made and published by the State Department of the It is for this reason that we have in the past three days endeayored to call the attention of the public of this city \(by a series of unique advertisements) to the enormous value of a time the residence $182,250,000 and states that a figure so enormous ought to-stimulate its exploita- tion with national capital. _ The Peruvian Gold Mining Corporation of Toledo, Ohio, recently cally the whole of this basin which they now control by 384 claims. tained therein is in the form of flakes of a bright yellow color. and 25 sayed by the United States Treasury Department at .997 fine out of one thousand. The absolute ownership of this is covered. in all the deeds, ete., signed by the Peruvian ne ities, and attested by the members of ue United States s Legation. sepia ings A practl- fae dust Con- ‘ The in- This is the Automobile which hag lavestmen ent of $30 will enable you to purchase, don and New York capitalists haye tried in vain to sectire this coutrok: The Officers 69" minimuny dividend of 8°, together with npurn of eicie money within’ a reasonable time — if not satisfied. Aud, in regard to Bulletin No. 53 of the State Department of Peru, the authorities of Washington state as follows: which may be placed in a Government publication of Peru, I beg to state tliat official publications authorized by the Executive onee raised’ there willbe no further stock for sale, from the treasur ue as-to.the faith.and credit Department of a country must be accepted as trustworthy aud the same credence given to themas is given to any of the publications of the United States.” In reply to your questioii of the com- - The profits of a single dredge will pay immense divi énds and leave — pany at any price. The officers of this compariv were the former owners of this vast property, and therefore guarantee a fair and square treatment to every stock- holder, for, while they have brought the mines to the present financial condition, the stockholders enable them to derive dividends by* taking stock in order to install the dredge. The Officers of the Company, being owners of the property, must necessarily make it a paying one before they can themselves receive money. Lon- ‘This is the house which you can parchase in a few years’ flave on an invest- ment of $200 for stock. . PERUVIAN GOLD MINING CORPORATION. §10 Gardner Building, Toledo, Ohio. You may send me, without charge to me, your valuable free book on Peru. Also complete prospectus containing | Government maps and surveys. Also particulars of your plah to pay. back my investment. together with 8 per cent Mividend in case I am dissatisfied within a specified time. *epe e@eeeeseeeeeeeeeneeneeeee ee ee ee eee0e NOON ee as Sa ee hea ove eb has *@eeeeeneeneeeeveeneeer « Everything in this proposition is genuine. It is a. simple matter. We have the property, the , ae . Government reports establishes its stupendous wealth, and all we require is the co-operation of the mblic to begin at once to dredge it and secure its amazing deposits of Virgin Gold. No other Gold _ Mining offer in the history of the world is like this. It must not be confused with “nuining cc : Schemes’’ in gold, copper, oil, etc. It is not a scheme in any sense of the word. ag Ra x, le of the third year stock will be earning 200 per cent in dividends,’ payable every. ni) months. ; A oe Our complete prospectus contains Government maps and our Surveys. Send for i It is free. | tj eg 3 well know its gigantic possibilities that with their ownership they guarantee investors a ~ os This unique opportunity will not last long— $300,000" § is a small’ sum to raise, and Sy > aie POR Soe a sufficient reserve to place other dredges, so that it*is confidently expected that. by the > ae * . Z ee syle tal sal wy orevye : ee 4 Pile of Flake Gold, washed out entirely by hand by Peruvian vatives, on: eb property of the Peruvian Gold Mining Corporation—assayed .997 fine by the United Seaees eee more pure than the finest gold coin'in the world, which is: Unked ates g0 g - ¥ $ , - 5 * PERUVIAN GOLD MINING CORPORATION, , . | es 810 Gardner Building, Toledo, Ohio. , is, T enclose $...... for which you may send me eeftificates of stock for aes ehearée't in ee Peruvian Gold. Mini Corporation, with your guarantee to pay back my investment. together with 8 yer.cent dividend, withjn a ed. properly attested on 384 claims, comprising almost all of this rich property. Name **e e®@e ee e808 Address. ... SESE OCTVSCO AE OCHS 26 O28 66RD EC CTV OTIS Gj 3 ‘ 3 " I t, -|BOeeeeseeeeeeeeceeeseeeese eee eteseesent eon & e , / s - ‘ nlite time, if I am not satisfied. It is understood I am subscribing to this stock onthe cunditions that the Peruvian Govern- |‘ ment Bulletin No. 53 states the value of the Nosiniseato Basin at $182,000,000 ; and that you have all a em ete, | It is simply an opening for the public to be identified with: the reaping of the bounty of generous. secrets were secured by enterprising Peruvian business men andvengineers, who have hacked ap ir investment of all their money and property to secure control of the wonderful deposits of the imperial wealth of the Aztecs of old. RE OF i Send one of the above coupons today ; preferably that. which: will secure you buat once apart int aeak watelinta upon which the eyes of the entire world will shortly be centered. - Dre terse pipes aitedagl Cad a 2" je id he Premera tera “ » % 7 babs q ‘ r, KS Seg fos * ree See ? “5 y ts ” et \ ‘ é = 2 * . : ; ° > . AR et RE ge Ar ie me lia apadestepy ie 8p. “ee ii. Hinks : 2 ae RS ee Re ST ae Se ae 36, TG ado hen

Page 11

All of Them Carry Banners. Urging ‘Springfield (Ill) Voters to Banish Saloon. SPRINGFIELD, O., March 27,.—Fully 8000 women and chidres turned out this afternoon in a big. temperance . parade. | All of the women and children, many of whom belong to the most prominent families, carried banners urging voters to cast thelr ballots Monday against the saloon. Numerous floats were in the parade, one showing the effects of the saloons upon the children and the wives. The parade ended in a big tent, where the “dry” meetings are being held. — -_ Are You Entitled to a Medal, Are you entitled to a medal? If so, step up to the War Department and announce yourself. A dispatch from Washington says that several persons in St. Louis are entitled to badges, awarded in connection with the Phil- ippine exhibit at the World's Fair. The Bureau of Insular Affairs is wait- ing to learn to whom the medals should be delivered.

Prevalence of Sca Scarlet Fever, Diph- theria and Measles Prompts Education Board’s Act. The Board of Education of the City of Collinsville has ordered ali the schools of the city closed on account of the prevelance of scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles. The Webster was the first shut, then followed in rapid order the three grade schools and the high school. On Wednesday, Paul, the 17-yéar- old son of Principal F. M. Scott, died from an ettack of scarlet fever. His sister, Emma, was also very ill, but is improved. Reports of cases in va- rious parts of town caused prompt action to be taken by the Board, It was stated Saturday that the schools would not be reopened for several weeks at the least. Begs Pardon for Killing Himself. NEW YORK, March 27.—"I am go- ing to take a long sleep,” said Wil- liam Curtiss, @ dealer in electrical supplies in Twenty-second street, when he retired last night. He was found dead teday with a revolver bul- let in his brain. He left a note beg- ging his housekeeper’s pardon “for causing you 80 much trouble.”

4 OF HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER Retired Brewer Had No Known Troubles Except Attack of Rheumatism . Ignatz Habish, a retired brewer, 61 years old, drank carbolic acid in the presence of his wife and daughter in their home at 4159 Connecticut street yesterday and died* within an hour. They said they knew of no reason for his act unless he was worrying over an attack of rheumatism, Walking into the kitchen where the women were working, Habich poured what they thought was medicine into a glass and drank it. As he replaced the glass on @ table, he said: “T have taken carbolic acid.” He immediately fell to the floor un- conscious. Dr. W. P. Eidmann of 3160 Morgan- ford road was summoned, but Habich died without recovering conscious- ness.

Pistol Fatal tn Lovers’ Quarrel. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., March 27.—After » lovers’ quarrel Edward Fischer shot and fatally wounded Louise Cook and then shot himself through the heart. Re

ALLELE

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Fine Cut Glass Makes Exquisite Easter, Wedding or Anniversary Gifts UR immense collection of Cut Glassware enables you to make the most satisfactory selections because— @ At “Jaccard’s” you have an infinite variety of styles from which to select. € Our collection comprises the finest patterns and the most exquisite designs from the. world’s best makers. €| The large volume of our business enables us to offer you very advantageous prices, A Few Gift Suggestions :— Cut Glass Vases .$1.75 to $250.00 $24.00 Neen 1 es Ie Tk a : - a oh } * * 2 sf | : wes A P oT She eae DE Dt 2 View we - > - hos ee ete, CA ; ; > 2 ; 4, oY : ? ; : ae yee Bs S } . ‘ xy o ee - a e he F - 4 re ; tas 5 z Pag é £ ‘a 4 J 4 : RO $ FARMHOUSE Declares He Didn't Intend to Produce New Play Again This Season.

HE RESENTS STORY

Kansas City Paper Stated He Intended Presenting Moody Work There.

KANSAS C.TY, Mo., March 27.—Post- Dispatch, St. Louis, Mo.: The article headed “Faith Healer Shelved After St. Louis Week,’”’ published in your pa- per, is calculated to injure the commer- cial value of my play and is an unfair method to bolster up the exceptional view your dramatic critic took of it. The contracts for the production of “The Great Divide” in Kansas City and Chicago were made months ago and do not permit of any substitution for this well-known success. It was never my intention to produce “The Faith Heal- er’ again this season. Its next produc- tion will be in Boston Oct. ll. In jus- tice to Mr, Moody and: myself I hope you will give this the same publicity as you did the erroneous article. HENRY MILLER. Wht the Article Was, The article to which Mr. Miller refers was published in the Post-Dispatch last Thursday. Mr. Miller had stated to a Post-Dispatch reporter in St. Louis that “The Faith Healer’ would be put on during the latter half of the Kansas City week, following his production of Robert H. Davis’ new play, “The Fam- ily.’’ The Kansas City 3 Post of last Wednes- day expressed disappointment that Mr.

Several Children Thrown From Upper Window by Their Older Brother. GLENWOOD, Wis., March 27.—A 6- year-old son of Henry Jackelen, town yclerk of Forest, near here, was burned to death” and an older brother suf- fered serious injury in trying to res- cue him in a fire which. destroyed their farm home near here early to- day. The family was asleep when Cassitus discovered sep, when. Joseph enveloped in flames and aroused those within. Three of the seven children were thrown from an upper story window by the elder boy, who was painfully burned, and a}} were res- cued except the 6-year-old boy. The fire is supposed to caused by a defective shimies” dp. cee Old Wolf Face, War Chi EL RENO, Ok., March Lavaca noted Cheyenne war chief, is dead. For- ty years ago he commanded the In- dians at the Battle of Washita, where Cheyenne now stands ‘and where his band was almost exterminated. He was 100°: years old. rea iy gen ie my at eS % " MINUTES TO BUSINESS. MEN] "=, So R.3: “Tanablig, torAudites, were uel tis He Promises to Try to Get Manu- g County line «© . 4. | bee factures to Locate in = |t the luncheon, but aid not pea Ihave —_ con > with meron ie St. Louis. s ch el Frederick H. Kreismann, Republican : candidate for Mayor, made a three-min- | j ute speech to # business men at the}] Noonday Club yesterday. A luncheon] was given by Dwight F. Davis, acting for the Republican City. Committee, at which Mr. Kreismann was the guest of honor. Cyrus P. Walbridge, former Mayor, presided. Mr. Kreismann said he would invite and encourage manufacturing industries to come to St. ‘Louis if he is elected Mayor, He said that St. Louis is bound to grow and enter upon a new commer- cial and political era. He complimented the Republican House of Delegates and Council ticket. Mr, Walbridge stated that a mayor should be young enough to possess all of his faculties, old enough to have sound judgment, clean in public and pri- vate life, mpst have capacity and tlook at St. Louis from the front door instead of the back door, must not be entangled

Address Dr

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of the biggest bargain feast ever given to the good people of St. Louis | begins tomorrow with _a greater spread of genuine ‘‘Snaps’’ in slightly - damaged iture, Carpets, Stoves and Ranges. ° We are determined to sell every article. in our

.33.50 to .33.50 to Cut Glass Candlesticks .............. Cast Gime Celery PEAYS... . 20.0 cciccess Cut Glass Salad Bowls Cut Glass Nappies Cut Glass Creams and Sugars, per set. .$2.75 to Cut Glass Oil and Vinegar Cruets.....$2.00 to Cut Glass Compotes ............ . .82.50 to Mermod, Jaccard & King ‘:America’s Great Diamond House’’ Broadway, Cor. Locust Miller was not to present “The Faith Healer’ in that city. This was the $36.00 basis of the Post-Dispatch story to which Mr. Miller objects. On the same $25.00 day the Chicago correspondent of the $20.00 St. Louis Dramatic News wrote in that er, as a matter of interest, that there $12.00 || ‘a. “The $35.00 Fine Cat Glass Sacdwich Tray This beautiful 12-inch Sandwich Tray would make a handsome eenter decoration for your din- ing table. It would also make an appreciated Easter or wed- ding gift, and we of- ? re fer it at the price of... sed Our Latest Catalog or “Book of Gifts” will greatly. as- sist out-of-town buyers in making selections of appropriate gifta, or articles for home use. It will be mailed FREE upon request. $25.00 REM wager ety was to be no presentation of Faith Healer’ in Chicago. Changes Spoken Of. On the following day the Kansas City Post itself announced, seemingly on au- thority from Mr. Miller, that ‘‘The Faith Healer’’ would not be presented any- where until Mr. Miller’s return from London, where he goes in September to play in “The Great Divide.”” The Kan- sas City Post said further: “It was Mr. Miller’s desire to offer it (‘The Faith Healer’’) in Kansas City, but the author wished to make certain changes in the manuscript before it was acted elsewhere.’’ The story published in the Post-Dis- patch last Friday, headed “Henry Miller Now Withdraws ‘Faith Healer’,’’ was based on this news item in the Kansas City Post, crediting Mr. Miller himself with having intended to present “The Faith Healer’ in Kansas City. ST. LOUIS COLLEGE CLUB'S THEATER PARTY PLAN NOT NEW Similar Scheme for Raising Schol- arship Fund Proved Success in New York. The plan of the St. Louis College Club to raise money for its scholarship fund from the profits of a big theater party was tried with much success by a sim- ilar organization in New York last year. Sending deserving young women to in- stitutions of higher learning is one of the seriou® purposes of the local or- ganizations of college women and the St. Louis club has maintained three this year, two of them successful stu- dents in Washington University. Last year a club protege at Vassar so far excelled in her studies that she won a competitive scholarship and in- dependence. In the success of its theater party in the Olympic Theater Tuesday even- ing, April 13, the club hopes to outdo the New York club’s party of last year. John Drew is a popular actor. His play, “Jack Straw,” was written by W. Som- erset Maugham, whose literary and dra- matic achievements have won him an enviable reputation. In Mr. Drew's company are several players distin- guished for their own work as well as a lineage which is “‘royal’’ on the stage. Players, dramatist, College Club and the occasion combine to make the event of notable promise. Representatives of the various universities have bouglt bexes which will be decorated with their college colors, as well as the whole theater. Many theater parties have been planned and the orchestra will confine iteelf to college airs unless Mr. Drew interposes an objection. Tickets may be secured from members of the College Club and will be on sale at Bollman’s April 10.

a ee } ym 7. *r ae > Y ved *~ ae os . = & « J Ne bhi Bre So er © (2 x ei bag ag a - e Ay e t a . 2 t : ; ye Pea eae ‘ “ = . > 3 , § es tt i) ee 5 . . ae eh Big Sa eS ; fi “ _ = "Se ma so — = we eg ~-at*e , | Morgan, F. L. Bartlett, Robert ee Te ! Ready Rattet toch, ER Hickok and: Pall Chew, ee SS Otros © io a £4 * Se “bee Boone ‘

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ST LOUIS: POST-DISPATCH ed by the raf gy eg ai 213-313 N. ¥, BrosGway. SUBSCRIPTION RATES, 5, BY — IN ADVANCE. bpm, OE paces nat ts pon af by at ones order. express money meter CIRCULATION GROWTH AVERAGE PER DAY Daily 2,008 24,058 29,979 39,855

Year Sanday 21,052 48,612 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- eulation GAINS over 6 years ago! Circulation beoks epen to all! «virst in Everything” —————————————————— NEWS OF THE WEEK. Eix-President Roosevelt sails on his African hunt- ing trip. The debate on the new tariff bill opened Monday, March 22. The Crown Prince of Servia renounces his claim te the throne. President Taft recommends an income tax as a part of the new revenue bill. Sixteen persons are killed in a Texas tornado which wrecks hundreds of buildings. Lieutenant-General Miles pays a visit to the White House, which he had not entered for nearly eight years. be John Newton Drummond, who was. president of 1893

the old Drummond Tobacco Co. of St. Lauly died in. Alton. Mrs, Pierre Lorillard Jr. eta of’ the tobacco magnate, committed suicide at her home in Wash-' ington. : Andrew Carnegie denounces the naval agitation in England which he calls the “fatuous Dreadnaught blunder.” Six more graft, indictments were found in Pittsburg, among them a /bank president and a man of social position. A ballooning party of six men, who started from Pasadena, Cal., was lost for several days in the Sierra Madre Mountains, Gecretary of State Knox announces the appoint- ment of John G. A. Leishman, now Minister to Turkey, as Ambassador at Rome. The Cooper trial at Nashville, Tenn., results in a verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, with penalty fixed by the jury of 20 years in the 88 President Taft recalls the Roosevelt order tak- ‘Ing the marines off the battleships and directs that they be restored to the status they possessed prior to being ordered ashore. The Shackelton South Polar expedition returns and reports that @ point was reached about 100 miles _ from the pole, . This is nearer the pole by 364 miles ’ tham any other explorer ever reached. Miss Helen Gladys Emery, daughter of Arch- deacon Emery, of the Episcopal Church, and her mother were set upon-and assaulted by a mob in Cort® Madera, Cal., because the young lady had engaged to marry & Japanese, 3 Willie Whitla, the child kidnaped in Sharon, Pa., was returned to his father, James P. Whitla, ‘on pay- ment of $10,000.. The. kidnapers. were James F, Boyle and a woman called Helen Faulkner, known ite, the police of Springfield, ‘Ti, and East St, Louis. AN INSANE WAR SCARE. The manufactured war scare in England is characterized by Mr, Andrew Carnegie ‘as a “fat- uous blunder.” It is certainly, a deplorable condition. ot mind . for any nation to fall into. Made up of fright ' artificially produced, national prejudice ‘sedu- lously cultivated ‘by interested persons, and a barbarous glorification of mau-killing on a large scale, it is a condition not far removed from in- Banity. This madness is no longer confined to the group of professional agitators and jingoes. Mr. Mc- Kenna, First Lord of the Admiralty, has put the seal of official approval upon it, and Mr. Bal- four outbids the Liberals for crazy popularity | by demanding that eight Dreadnaughts be laid , down immediately. Even Mr. Hyndman, a con- _ spleuous leader of the Socialists, has lost his head and joined the cry for ents that will make England a match for all the world. _ It ts now proposed to build a channel fleet for — protection which shall alone equal the larg- est “Ravy in the world. And there must be no diminution in the fleets stationed in Indian, Pa- cific and Mediterranean waters. Besides this, the #ngo program proposes an immense territorial a | on the aermea plan, to take the place of long can the industries of Wngland bear Strain of this madness? It should be kept in nd i that the whole burden of what is called im- I defense falls upon John Bull's two islands. ‘he contribute not a dollar to the im- ri a: A few months ago Lord Cromer “la that old-age pensions would have to £0 - @y the board because the money was needed for —— wakpemt What. other schemes of domestic ‘peace and betterment will be abandoned? ra points out, so long as Eng- started the. Dreadnaught | madness, cuner nations - impelled to com- AG AME ALLE ALLL LEIS CBS ty ak ONE Niet. In studying 'the conditions ‘of health aiden the ‘Mississippi River and in the Southwest,-.L. 0. Howard Ph. D., of Washingtou is rendering val- uable services in spite of partial conclusions, reached from his standpoint. &s a specialist in in- sects.and more especially in, mosquitoes, studied under the microscope. ; From this point, having concluded that deaths from malaria are due to mosquitoes, he concludes also that “two-thirds of the deaths from malaria occur in the South, only one-third in the North.” He thinks that the value of life and of property in the gulf coast country of Texas, in the states south of St. Louis along the Mississippi and in the South generally is much impaired by malaria, the deaths from which he gives as 15 yearly in the 100,000 of population. As far as this is calculated to prevent the timid from seeking homes in the South and Southwest, in advance of its publicatiom It was, that the last census showed eight people in the 100,000 of Arkansas population over 100 years of age. Tak- ing Pennsylvania as,a StateWith a high reputa- tion for health, it was fou! Sto have only one centenarian in the hundred thousand. Beyond this, the same figures from: 3 hich Dr. Howard calculates a death rate of 15-41 the hundred thou- sand from mosquito bites show more than three times as many, or 54 in the ‘hundred thousand, dying from old age, which>- under this logic, is much more dangerous than alaria. : Finally, against tne idea t } life or health are in danger from residence. a y the rivers of the South and Southwest, St. Louis on the Mississippi has one of the lowest death’ rates in the country, and in St. Joseph, on the Misséuri, the death rate of 9.1 in the hundred, whichis the very lowest city death rate in the United’ States. Dr. How- ard’s intentions are the best in the world, but when they pave the way forthe further progress of the pernicious delusion thét some of the. best home states of the country afte “malaria states” he needs to look up from his microscopic studies of insects and consider facts. a. i si 4 Lloyd W. Bowers, now general counsel of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, is to become Solicitér-General of the United States. Presently tthe corporations will have to raid the Govern- ment for their lawyers. = = * i i A FROM OKLAHOMA TO DENMARK. As thé “only woman holding an elective State office in the United States,” Miss Kate Bernard will represent Oklahoma at the Southern con- ‘ference on child labor laws in New Orleans. In the same connection, it is announced that she has been invited to represent Oklahoma at the In-

hagen,. Denmark, in 1911. Similar invitations multiply from all quarters as a result of he celebrity she has reached since 1906, when she entered public life in Oklahoma, soon extending her activities to Kansas and wherever else she found ancient evils waiting ‘her work as a mod- ern reformer. Although certain public officials in Kansas learned to think of her with dread, her latest portrait shows youth and charm. Wherever she goes she will be studied, with interest as deep as that she feels in. What she has rightly concluded is a remarkable world. The present indications are that she will.go far, even further than Den- mark. That, it will be remembered, is the orig- inal Shakespearean headquarters of things which need to be set right when the; “times are out of joint.” Hamlet thought it*®=“‘wretched spite” that he was born for such swork. Miss Kate Bernard of Oklahoma does nof{ She nae it. » - re The fondness of “Twittering Birds” Koeln: for combines shows his willingness to feed more kinds of birds than those that twitter. = = ~~ = ANTARCTIC HEROES. On Jan. 9, 1909, Lieut. Shackleton of the British navy, commanding the Antarctic expedition, reached latitude 88.23 south and there planted the Union Jack. reached by man, being about! 100 miles from the South Pole. The story of courage, persistence and suffer- ing as told by Lieut. Shackleton is inspiring but appalling. Starting with a fh rcar, which was soon abandoned, the party mide its way slowly over trackless deserts of snow, drawn by ponies, which one by , one either, “fell through the treacherous crevices or weré_shiot for food. Trav-~- eling from the, permanent swatiie 3 a journey of 1700 miles was made, ng 126 days. The lowest temperature Tecoraed | iwas 88 degrees be- low freezing, which corresponds to 56 degrees be- low zero on our.thermometer The reader of the strange. story wonders how the travelers could have gone. through such ter- rible suffering and come back alive. Only men of extraordinary physique and spirit could have fought their way to their journey’s end and back again; for the return journey. was quite as diffi- cult as the march southward... . The Shackleton expedition,.reached a point nearer the pole by 364 miles than any other ex- plorer can boast. The scientists of the party made some observations of the fauna and flora of the almost lifeless region ahd the theory of an atmospheric calm around thé=pole is thought to be confirmed. It is @ meager addition to ‘the sum of human knowledge that these men bring. back, and its im- portance is probably insigniffchat. But as an ex- ample of what a man can do when his sporting blood is up, the Shackleton agbievement is mag- nificent. The incentive of these polar expeditions seems to be to outdo the other man, and in pur- suit of this aim the highest qualities of manhood are called out and employed. But the question returns, does it pay? Heroism-and sacrifice are necessary, but is not their value lost when the heroism is spent in a mere act of courage which

an answer had been made to it from Arkansas | ternational Conference of Clarities in Copen-'| It was the most: southerly point ever ELIMINATING “DIRTY POLITICS.” Councilman Crunden cxp'z’~ the emptiness of the Democratic party’s local campaign treasury on the theory that the tail does not go with the hide. He attributes the refusal of Democratic business men to contribute to the party’s fund to unwillingness to support objectionable House can- didates with the good candidates at the head 43 the ticket. He added: “There’s one thing that someone is going to learn from this empty cupboard proposition, and that is that dirty politics do not go any more.” This remark suggests the key to the elimina- tion of objectionable candidates from the tickets of all parties. If the representatives of good cit- izenship in both parties, the business and pro- fessional men who supply the funds for party campaigns, would refuse to support unfit men or to contribute money for their campaign expenses, the forcing of objectionable candidates on the tickets by the disreputable elements would cease. If the ‘promirient citizens’ who are called in to confer with party bosses on the make-up of slates would stand unflinchingly for the public welfare against the plausible arguments of party expe- diency we would: not have spotted party tickets. But the remedy is in the hands of the voters. They can eliminate “dirty politics” and,unprin- cipled boss tactics from municipal elections. The defeat of the unfit candidates on both tickets will ‘put an-end to the juggling with reforms which’ now prevails in loca] party organizations and conventions. No greater service could be performed for the parties and for the city than the slaughter at the polis of every candidate who is himself unfit or who represents elements in the parties inimical to the public interest. This service Mes in the hands of the independent voters. | ‘ i = =" —- = =

The zinc producers, says Congressman Morgan, are satisfied. It is something to have demon- strated the efficacy of prayer. Ap -~ SS POOR LITTLE FLY! Science has put the house fly ‘under the ban. Presently we shall call it musca domestica and think of typhoid fever when we see it. So many generations of progress does science crowd into one. Its revolutions tread on one another’s heels, so fast they follow. Only yesterday, it seems, were we wont to say “as harmless as a fly.” Today we know the harmless fly is the beast of burden for nations of bacteria. Once our mothers taught us it was cruel to tear .im wing from wing or limb from limb. Now we know he is a monster of sin and has slain his thousands and tens of thousands. Once we were taught, too, tnat his ways were cleanly. For proof recourse was had to simple observation. See him dry-wash his ambidextrous forelegs and wipe his head with them. Poor lit- tle fly! Now grim, uncompromising science de- nounces him as a reveler in filth and proves the case against him. Through generations, centuries and ages man- kind has passed in close association with the fly. It is to be 5 Saale of the most ancient ties, but the time of the musca domestica has come. He must go. And there will be no tears over his passing.

Li i i '_- - = It costs more to live than it did a year ago, so it must cost more to die, too. It’s.an awful dilemma.

= = % i i SCIENCE AND WAR. Hudson Maxim, discussing high explosives and aerial warfare before the Aeronautic Society of New York, defended scientific war machines and justified the reduction of war to a matter of pure science. So far as we can conjecture at the present stage of development, the airship will be awful in scouting on sea and land, for carrying raiders who will rip up railroads and blow up bridges. Beyond these accessory uses Mr. Maxim does not profess to see. But he admits that if a dynamite bomb be. dropped down the funnel of a battleship it will produce a wicked explosion. With all his conservatism, however, it is plain that he considers the airship full of revolutionary possibilities. Its. invention will stimulate the in- vention of still other engines of death to ward it off, and these will also require a well- nigh revolutionary readjustment of our naval and military methods and tactics. Recognizing this as the inevitable course of scientific invention, Mr. Maxim asks, “is it wise or sane to prostitute our science to such purposes?” In other words, he-sees that the application of science to war is making man _ killing impos- sible. In the bowels of militarism itself is grow- ing the thing which shall destroy it. When war means utter destruction to both sides men will not resort’ to it. But that is just what we are com- ing to through the progress of science and the work of inventive genius. » » & eo Major-General Henry ©. Corbin, U. 8. A., re- tired, and the most pulchritudinous product of our army since battles were fought from revolving chairs over roll-top desks, wants to be Ambassador to Italy. Italy, as the home of the artistic aad the beautiful, is entitled to the best we have. And what have we that excels Corbin?

— a eS ee re How dreadful it would be if in a debate on a bill to restore the suffrage to man a lady should resent a sister legislator’s interruption by pulling her hair. ~_ 2 i The farther they get into the discussion, the

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WHY WE WEAR SHODDY. Duties on Wool Have Raised Prices, but Have Not Benefited the Growers of Wool. Franklin Pierce, in the New York World, The members of the National Association of Wool } Manufacturers and the members of the National Wool Growers’ Association met at Syracuse, N. Y., in December, 1865, and the result of their delibera- tions was the wool and woolen tariff of 1867, greatly increasing the war duties. these associations have—like the daughters of the horse-leech—stood at the crossroads of American life crying, ‘‘Give! Give!’’ The specific duties awarded thé wool-grower by a generous Government amount to from 40 to 1290 per cent on wool importations. We are told that the wool clip of Oregon for 1908 would have paid, if im- ported on an ad valorem basis, a duty of 83 per cent. Nor have these high duties stimulated wool-growing. In 1893 the wool clip was of the value of $348,000,000, in 1908 it had decreased to $298,000,000. Our wool- growers produce only 70 per cent of the wool used by our manufacturers. Andrew J. Solis of the Union Carpet Co. in Boston said to the Ways and Means Committee recently: ‘‘We had 60,000,000 sheep in 1884, while at the present time we have only 338,- But if the duties on wool seem high the duties on finished. woolen goods are simply extortionate. Cheap blankets valued at not more than 40 cénts a pound pay a duty of 67.16 per pound, equal to an ad valorem duty of 165.42 per cent. Cloth, woolens and worsteds valued at not more than #4 cents a pound paid in 1907 a specific ad valorem duty amounting to 134.97 per cent. Miss Ida M. Tarbell, writing recently for the American Magazine, said: ‘‘On the poor man’s win- ter flannels is a duty of 143.67 per cent; on the rich man’s one of 86.39 per cent; on the worsted cloth of one a duty of 134 per cent; on that of the other 94.3 per cent.’’ A considerable séupliriéa of the poor people of our country, because-of these prohibitive duties on the lower grades of cloth, can no lenger afford to wear wool, and are actually clad, even in the winter months, in clothes made largely of cotton or shoddy. Before the Ways and Means Committee appeared several merchants and manufacturers engaged in the woolen business. In 1886 the total wool consumption of our 57,000,000 people was 424,000,000 pounds, while in 1903, with 80,- 000,000 people, it was only 461,000,000 pounds. President Roosevelt cried aloud against “race sul- cide,’’ but took no steps te relieve the heads of fam- ilies frem the high cost of living which results from these conditions, whereby it becomes impossible to feed and shelter large families. Can a people clothed in cotton and shoddy escape the ravages of consump- tion in such a climate as ours? Ig not an Ameri- can workman entitled to wear clothes? ‘Shall the ribs of our people,” in the quaint language of old Matthew Paris, ‘‘be warmed again by the fleeces of our sheep?”’

THE GENEROUS LAWYER. From Lippincott’s. A Boston lawyer tells this story on another law- yer named Ames, who was retained as counsel for aman whe stepped in a hole in the street and broke his leg. Suit was brought against the city in the sum of $1000, and Ames won the case. The city. appealed to the Supreme Court, but. here ais°o the verdict was in favor of Ames’ client. After settling up the claim, Ames handed his clil- ent a silver dollar. “What is this for?’ asked ‘the man. “That is what is left after taking out my fee, the cost‘ of appeal and other expenses,” The man regarded the dollar a moment, looked at Aries. “What is the matter with this?’ he. asked. bad?’’ : then “Is it

OLD-TIME BOOK AGENTS. From the Macon (Mo.) Republican. “When I was a small boy, living in Huntsville, Mo., a book agent came in from St. Louis and flood- ed our country with a harrowing volume entitied ‘Agnes: The Kéy to Her Coffin.’ Everybody wept over it,” remarked a resident of this city. “Its in- fluence descended upon the community like a night- mare. For a‘ long while ‘The Key to Agnes’ Cof- fin’ was the sole diversion of certain portions of the populace; they seemed to take a pure and chastened joy in the ewful. Weight of: woe that ooged out from between its lids. The book was supposed to be very consoling to the distressed in that

cil Ever since that tariff an honest suit of

ON HIS RECORD. A lion crept across the plain to see what he could find, and while he stalked he heard the snap of brittle twigs behind. He turned his head, and stalking him upon the Afric veldt with cautious tread was no one less than Col. Roose- velt. The lion ran with all his might And bellowing with dread; The bullets whistled through his mane And sang about his head; And every time he looked around To ascertain about What chance he stood, the hunter gave A terrifying shout. ‘ \. The lion headed for a hill, and never lion ran as this one did the while his mind was busy with a plan. He rolled it over in his head a time or two and then he boldly turned into the gulch in which he had his den. His mate was coming through the door, Attracted by a shout, And when he saw her there he cried, “Get all the children out!” And while she whisked them through the door— Some eight there were, or nine— The father ranged them in % long And quite imposing line’ ‘ee “Now, do you stand upon tne end!” he cried to her the while he posed upon the other end and waited with a smile until the hunter came in sight, pursuing on the run, and stuffing car- — into the chamber ¢ his gun. “Heigho!” he cried at seeing them And gave an awful whoop, But scarcely had he raised his gun Upon that happy group Than all the lions laughed aloud That else had been affrighted, And lo! the hunter doffed nis cap And simply said,. “De-lighted!”’ A meee cc THE SALE OF GAME. If the lower house of the Missouri Legislature concurs in the Prendergast game law passed by the Senate, the sale of game in this State will be ab- 99 prohibited, ag it was under the Walmsley w. Sportsmen remember the Walmsley law with a great deal of gratitude. In the period of its en- forcement it was possible to go hunting without some such dialogue as this: Bromide: Beén hunting? Sportsman: Yes. : Bromide: Get anything? Sportsman: Yes—six ducks Bromide: What did they cost you? Under the Walmsley act this presupposed a viola- tion of law, and a sportsman had only to remind a bromide of that to dismiss the subject. It is one thing to jolly an armed man, and another thing to intimate that he is a lawbreaker. Give us the Prendergast law.

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Fn <¥ o Me ey nt a ee tee Sen em AIOE OEE RAE ARIAT VT INAL POPULAR CONCERT TODAY: PLANS FOR NEXT SYMPHONY SEASONIS If ante i en Paderewski Concert Was the _ Great Triumph of the Series of Eight—Thursday Night’s Program Was a Pleasing One.

The last concert of the St. Louis Sym- ‘phony Seciety’s d®ason was given Thurs- day evening, and it was one of the most popular of the series of eight. A triumph of the season which will long be remembered was the Paderewski recital, at which was gathered the lar- gest audience that ever heard a music program exclusively in St. Louis. Bisa Ruegger was soloist Thursday evening and the audience was a more brilliantly arrayed onc than is usually geen in Lent. Circulars enlisting fur- ther support and hinting at surprises next year’s symphony season had in store, were distributed through the audience. The program follows: PART I, Overture to Le Rol d’Ys Italian hemenatte (for small orchestra), . Hugo “first time © for violoncello and orchestra, Three dances from the emo oy le and Procris (First time.) Intermission. - Prelude to Die Ri iairoinger von ; Nuerenberg. - Blegfried’s Tuners ae from Die Wagner Goetterdaem - The Rise of of the Veikyrien. from Die The last ot the popular concerts of the St. Louis Symphony Orchestra will be given Sunday afternoon. Ferdinand Jaeger, who has been ill, has sufficient- - ly recovered to appear. Mr. Jaeger was born in Dresden in 1874 and his father was a famous tenor of the operatic stage. He sang Parsifal at the Beyreuth festivals and took many other Wagnerian parts. The younger Jaeger studied medicine three years, but his father determined to make a singer of him and Jaeger left the University of Vienna to fill an en- gagement at the court theater of the Grand Duc of Baden in Karlsruhe for four years. Jaeger’s mother was for many years professor at the Imperial Conservatory in Vienna, and in 1903 was engaged by Conried as directress of the Metropolitan Opera School in New York. Jaeger accompanied his mother to American and since then he has passed his winter seasons here as a singer and an instructor in singing. He has ap- peared in concerts in New York, Phila- deiphia, Boston, Chicago and St. Louis. He has lived in St. Louis two years and

SOLOIST WHO WILL APPEAR IN LAST POPULAR CONCERT

~~ has for his studio the Beethoven Con- servatory. This is the program in which Jaeger will appear: Mart. =, the hts of the Holy rom arsifal Suite ny fa) Mornin (b) Ase’'s (e} Anitra’s ee (d) In the ‘Halls “of the Mountain King. Prologue from I'Piagliacci ...... Leoncavallo Italian -aeence OD. GB. cceccess pcpeapns, om Moto rpetu (Played by ‘all first violins in BETTE ag Ride Cann Valkvries, from i @) Turn Ye ee Ois....%. Scotch Folk Son b) Serenad Waltz—Blue ‘Danube s The pupils of Miss Bertha. Guenther will be heard in a piano recital at Bee- thoven Hall, Taylor avenue and Olive street, Wednesday evening. Those tak- ing part are: Misses Theresa Ziegen- balg, Esther Menefee, Major Lockwood, Fannie Guenther, Myrtle Perringer, Alice Norton, Julia Goldblum, Mamie Ross, Florence Harvey, Rose Kistner, Marie Wucher, Marie Daniel, Lizzie Raedner, Charles Kistner, Herman Ziegenbalg; Ge.cge Dillingham, violin; Miss Hazel Fritow, violin; Miss Anna Wucher, soprano; Miss Theresa Ziegen- balg, alto. Mme. *Berdice Blye gave a piano re- cital at Forest Park University Tuesday night. Mme. Blye is one of the most distinguished woman pianists of this country. She was one of the compara- tively few pupils of ihe great pianist and

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IT 1S VERY GOOD Fora Bad Stomach When the stomach and other digestive organs are in bad shape, either from neglect or over-eating, you'll find a few doses of Hostetter’s Stomach Bit- ters will help wonderfully in restoring them to a normal condition. only invite a. more seridus illness. and get a bottle of Fiostetter’s Stomach Bitters Tt this very day. You'll be well repaid for giving it a ‘fair*trial when the appetite is poor, sleep restless, bowels costive and the digestion impaired. Thous- ands have testified that they also found it excellent \_ On A. Be, FiASOnW Tf ey i a ee | EA TF he oh wan in cases of ~ / oe snare” ae er “ajeme Dyspepsia, Cramps, Heartburn, Bloating, Sour Rising, Female Ills, Headache, Colds, Grippe and Malaria. Don’t hestitate about trying it. We guarantee it pure. If- you neglect the matter you Be wise in time Indigestion, Biliousness, composer, Anton Rubinstein. | with great fluency and ease. Popera

OU can’t help but have an interest in the most : ‘ou may know about iit already; t’s Mound City To-Wauk-On. ‘But if fe don’t know, then you surely want to ; at "he we else - Dil , — é¢ service of t ive the finish, the dura- is wonderful gleaming a oogeoeliewm on your Seer, put it on interior wood or iron furniture or wherever else, and you will attain an added of @urface and a heightened elegance of — beauty : by any other preparation, that you can scarcely dig it or scratch it, or idee “o : } so #0 a8 to make it show white. It’s the extreme resistance of the other material we use in making it — that gives you this eee et ven cam Gad this obstinate peculiarly valuable feature is that any one can apply it with st ease; it smooths itself under the brush, evenly ane perfectly; es * © Yn fe extra i ¥ Mate! ty Si. cae Bh x RS ; On OS 5 a : ca , : ; as” hal “2 | the woodwork of diferent rooms in almost any an shades, such as Dark Oat, Oak, rugs or carpets. To-Wauk-On ight Oak, Mahogany, B etc., etc. hme iiopep hotel ‘ll be glad you did. . Call or write aed Paint & Color Com pany She plays The prin- cipal number on her program was the ‘‘Eroica’’ sonata by E. A. MacDowell, the American composer, whose sad death a year ago was so much lament- ed, both in Europe and America. Mme. Biye’s rendition of this sonata was characterized by a warm sympathy for its changing moods, by clarity of ex- ecution and by comprehensive under- standing. Her splendid technical equip- ment was displayed in Tausig’s tran- scription of Weber’s ‘Invitation to the Dance” and Pabst’s paraphrase of Tschaikowsky’s ‘“‘Dornroscheu.”’ Among the many American girls who are winning fame in European opera houses should be mentioned Miss Kath- leen Howard, leading contralto at the house of Frankfurt-on-Main. Her interpretation and singing of -the role of Carmen have been especially praised this winter. Miss Howard is a pupil of Oscar Saenger. The Liederkranz Club gave the closing concert of the season Saturday. Miss Florence Hinkle and Mr. Bruno Steinel were the soloists and Mr. Ottmar Moll and Miss Elsie Mann were the ac- companists. The program was as follows: ‘a a) ‘‘Unter dem Fiieder’’—Gottfried Angerer b) ‘‘Zich Mit’ Gottfried Angerer ale chorus capella. Fantasie—Op. 17, ara, Memoria... Mr. Bruno Steindel. (a) **The eens nton Rubenstein (b Rs mag chorus—8 8 Leslie Theure Halle’ Richard Wagner Miss Florence Hinkle. Stabat Mater—‘‘Inflammatus ..—— Rossini oa xed chorus, japrane solo. Schumann .Servais (c) R Mr. Bruno Steindel. (a) ‘‘Rothtraut’’ (b) ** ae ale chorus capella. (a) ‘Ich Glaub Lieber Sehatz"’ (b) “Yesterday anc (c) ‘‘Her Love Son Miss - oy REIT Hinkle. Joseph Reiter Mixed chorus, piano accompaniment. During the opera season to be given in Boston by the Manhattan Opera Co., Mile. Gerville Reache will be heard in the roles of Anita in “La Navarraise,”’ in which she has met with such great success in New York and Philadelphia, and as the Queen in “Pelleas and Meli- Sande.,”’ a Miss Dorothy Bakewell, pupil of Mme. Grunewald, appeared in recital at Aeolian Hail. She was assisted by Mrs. Audrienne Sullivan, Miss Selma Levin- son and Miss Helen Lane. Miss Louise Rhein will give a piano recital at the Weltner Conservatory of Music Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock ‘lle program follows: (a) ne mag and Fugue in A Minor.J. ok Bach (0) L, ar 2. B Flat Minor. Roveiniae. “Op. 21 R. Vogel als Prophet Forest Murmurs Dance of the Gnomes Lurline Valse Brilla H, reo Hongisise No. 6 La Gaze Simple x 4 March in D Fiat

Mr. E. R. Kroeger will give the sixth piano recital of his seventeenth annual Lenten series in Musical Art Hall Sat- urday at 3 p. m. Messrs, I. L. Schoen and P. G. Curton will assist. The pro- gram consists entirely of compositions by Mr. Kroeger, and is as follows: (a) 2 and Fugue in B Flat Minor, pu (b) Nocturne in D Fiat Major, 95" f2: No. 4. ic) Brookside Reveries, Opus 12 x. & (d) Mazurka Serenade. ‘Oem 68, No. 3 (e) Etude, Hyntfis, Opus 30, No. . (f) Etude, Liebesbotschaft, Opus 30, No. 6. Trio for Pianoforte, Violin and Violencetio in E Minor. (a) Allegro Appasionata. (b) Intermezzo, ic) Andante ec Poco Soastenuto. (d) Piu Lento; Allegro Brillante, During’ the 17 years of these recituis Mr. Kroeger has played by memory 52 pieces by 81 composers. These have been representative of all types of piano- forte composition, and include the vari- ous forms ranging /rom a prelude of three lines to a sonata of 50 pages. Twenty-thgee of the composers are “American,’”’ 1, e. either those born in this country or those born in Europe who have resided here. Mr. Glenn Hall, who is to be the tenor soloist for the Union Musical Club con- cert March 30 in the Pilgrim Congrega- tional Church, will be heard that night for the first time in St. Louis. He has been received in the East with great ap- plause, and is hailed as one of the great- est lieder singers of the day. Mr. Hall returned to America this winter, after many triumphs abroad. He made his German debut in Leipsic at one of the famous Gewandhaus concerts under Arthur sfikisch, he being the first American tenor to sing at one of these concerts. He sang with the Berlin Phil- harmonic, Orchestra at one of the big Hamburg Symphony concerts. He also sang at Cassel with the famous Bo- hemian string quartet. In Berlin he was one of the soloists at the concert for the benefit of the Joachim monument fund, when such artists as Lilli Lehmann and Franz von Vecsey appeared. His recitals in London, Berlin and Leipsic were artistic successes. Critics are enthusiastic over the quality of Mr. Hall's voice, to which is added the sreat attraction of a masterly interpretation of the spirit of his songs. The program for the Union Musical Club concert Tuesday evening is as fol- lows: Songs in German. Zur Johannisnacht Freundliche Vision Schnell Vergessen rs. EB orus Quatrains, from cenar Khayyam. When Evening eile and —. ama Hymn lish Love Has A Maid singe. waa Tours Mother 0’

You Are Going To Be Married This Spring, See Anything in’ the House on Thirty Days’ Free Trial. After That, Small Sums Each Month If: You're: § tis fic Young folks, if you are going to be married this Spring, let us into the secret and we'll do a lot towards starting ou off sight ‘tints | tolerate any ‘thought of going into a boarding house. ,.That leads to more unpleasantness than young people’ should have at’ the | beginning of their married life. A home of your owh is what you want. There’s no argument to that. — ’s that! You can’t afford it? O, yes you can. You can afford anything you want. This world is too’ far advanced to hold ssletiche ‘back just: because he has no bank account. re you need is a lar salary. You can accomplish ondaed oun it and not stint yourself. You can can have any- thing you want in this store. If you want to get married we'll go the limit in helping you. | there won’t be any doubtful friendship about it, either. | You can have any outfit we have in stock, and we have a thousand or more of the smartest home outfits you ever ! = et : | saw in your life. Pick out any one of them and we’ll not PSS Se A MW ea I AS ; ae 47 eee “=i only send it to your home on 30 days’ free trial, but we'll 1 meee age 2 J || |e Nh , Lo Ee. first find the home and then let_you pay for the outfit in | | : Sf Sass SS 4 i@ small emounts each month. Don’t tell us you can’t afford - imi); it. We know better. We have furnished so many thou- lj sands of homes on this plan that Wwe know just what you can afford. We make conditions to meet conditions, and we've made more young people happy than any three es- tablishments in this city. If you don’t want a complete outfit, and need only a few single pieces, the same offer goes. All you have to do is to come in here and select what you want. We assume when a man or woman enters our door that they desire the open monthly credit account. If you want to pay cash, all right, that’s your lookont, but - we don’t expect it. We *d rather give you credit, and we don’t charge a cent extra for it, either. Remember, you ean afford anything you want. Dinner Sets Free

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; ; ee et Ma a | WOULDN’T YOU LIKE TO BE HERE? Imagine sitting in a room like this, all your own, The money you waste in a boarding house can furnished with artistic furniture, all your own, just as well apply on the payment of a home of listening to a wife, all your own, while she plays your own, and when the payments are over you’ve a piano, all your own. Then contrast this with got something to show for it. Remember also living in.a boarding house and see how you like’ that if you haven’t the flat we’ll help you get it. Now, such a home as this is as easy to get as__ that. We have established a department especial- anything else you need. You don’t have to have ly for the purpose of helping you find the kind of a cent in the bank. You only need to be em- flat you want. We are anxious that you should ployed. You can take as long to pay for the home take advantage of the offer because itis abso- outfit as your income may warrant or require. lutely free. With every ae of $15.00 and over weil give an elegant decorated Dinner Set ABSO. | People’ S Brass Bed _ torsty Free. “The sets are handsomely | decorated in beautiful designs and are ap és | 2-Inch sential in every household. You. cannot keep, | Continueus People’s Sideboard

house without‘a Dinner Set. The sets are de- livered to you immediately with the balance of | your order and vary in size from 45 pieces to 100 pieces, according to the amount of your purchase. Remember, these’ Sets are given . you free of any cost whatever., ‘People’ S Wilton Velvet Rog |

4 & ' Pr. re ‘ / 1, 2 v's ¥ : , \\ “ / t: / / 1, s “lig ae at'y

The Bed we offer here this week is full two-inch tubing, covered with the best of English Lacquer and. will wear a lifetime. The center posts are extra heavy and the Bed is mounted on the best ball-bearing rollers. The regular value is $40.00; our special sale price... TERMS: “$2. 50 CASH, $1 WEEKLY. Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. : People’ § Boston Leather Davenport This Sideboard is especially designed and. : “- cat oy made exclusively for us; it is solid American quartered oak and very large; has French These genuine Wilton Velvet Rugs are ex. bevel mirror in top; long linen drawer in + ge wg ee texture, closely Wows, Aa) base; carved feet and top. We guarantee it fast and are po dena oe cannot be equaled for less than $20.00 elge- in a textile fabric. The Rug comprises where. Special price, numerous beautiful lines and ; $ | 3 ‘ 50 Outfit Orientals, florals and . self-toned patterns. » Special price.....:..... Terms: $2.00 Cash—50c Weekly. Week.. Terms: $2.00 Oash—50c W Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial.

Sold on 80 Days’ Free Trial. People’s Kitchen Cabinet People’s Princess i An elegant Bed-that sells regularly for $40.00; it is diamond tuft- ed; buttons patent fastened. genuine oak frame with large lions’ heads on arms;'has sanitary wardrobe for S27, 00 bedding. The greatest davenport shown in Terms: $3.00 Cash, $1 Weekly. Sold on 30 Days’ Free Trial. town; only..,....

See Our Splendid New HOME OUTFITS $65.00 TERMS: $5 CASH, $5 MONTHLY The Best Home Outfits in St. Louis. SOLD ON THIRTY DAYS’ FREE TRIAL These Kitchen Cabinets are . made of solid oak; have two flour bins, two drawers, two glass cupboard | SALE price.....4 Terms: | $1 Casts—800 tn Te

Page 14

_.. Pistor, Lent |s Haff Gone and Presa ST. ‘LOUIS SOCIETY WOMAN WHO WILL LEAVE FOR NEW YORK CITY TO RESIDE Penitential Sint Will End in Three Weeks and Suc- ceeding Social Events Are Already Being Planned. _ ] Vanity Fair Is Interested in Dog Show of the Missis- sippi Valley Kennel Clab to Be Held Soon in the Coliseum. With Lent half gone and the spring season, to which Easter opens the door but three weeks off, however sincere may be its penitential mood, the thoughts of vanity fair are daily taking on a brighter hue. Notwithstand'ng the tendency, which grows more pronounced every year, to eliminate the boundaries of Lent and make the spring season but a continuation of the winter season, for several reasons it will have this year the charm of a distinct period. Its pros- pects and possible duration, together with plans for its passing, are of prime interest in many quarters. Dates with dressmakers have a conspicuous place in engagement books, and preparations are afoot generally for two months of gayety before the usual summer exodus sets in. Indications point to a large social in- terest in the April show of the Missis- sippi Valley Kennel Club. Spring breezes waft the pleasant information that the club has in store several de- cided innovations with respect to plans that are to include the women of town whether they are dog owners and ex- hibitors or not. Some of the best-known and influential] matrons and maids will be asked to lend their presence and patronage for certain dates of the early part of April when high-bred doggies assemble for chorus work in the New Coliseum, Dogs of noble pedigree, reared in lux- ury because of their position as pets of the maids and matrons of society, will be the subject of much discussion on their various merits. They will serve the welcome pretext for many social functions to break the monotony of Lent forethose who have remained in town during the dull days of penance. Afternoon luncheon parties will be held at the Dog Show when society women, owners of thoroughbred dogs, will do the honors and point out the superiority of their own particular entries over the wholly ordinary canines exhibited by the Kennel Club fanciers. Miss Gladys Gale, Miss Hazel Carr, Mrs. Horace Rumsey, Miss Debbie Ware, Mrs. Dan Garrison, Mrs. Arthur Lambert, Mrs. L. D. Cabanne, Mrs. ‘Gedtge F. Baker and many others are getting their pets in order to send them to the show. Special prizes have been offered by Messrs. August A. Busch and William J. Lemp, by James H. McTague, who gives’ the $100 Maryland Hotel cup; by Scruggs, Vandervoort & Barney, who give a valuable cup for the best local Irish setter; by Sam C. Davis, who wants to compensate the best Airdale; by Bud Dozier, who has offered a prize for the best skye terrier and Airdale; by Harry B. Hawes, who dotes on beagles; by Dinks L. Parrish, G. Lacy Crawford and other sportsmen. Mrs. R. H. White of the Waldorf Apartments will leave soon for Chi- , and after a short stay in that city wilf depart for New York City to re- side. The Cinderella Girls Bave a reception at the home of Miss Tina A. Walo. Those present were Misses Stella Nel- gon, Kate Hirlinger, Toots Barfose, Hat- tle Green, Olga Rurninger, Mabel Ground, Frances Leslie, Agnes Walo, ’ Olivia Walo, Minnie Meeze, Lizzie Pet- ton and Elsie Walo; Messrs. Adolph : George Seavers, Jim Pollard, Jack Wheeler, Charlies Much, Joe Hir- linger, Hago Withup, Frank Black- shaw, Joe Pretalair, Arnold Romeick, Lee Ellison and Jesse Runderer. The. annual election of officers of the _ Fortnightly Club was held at the home - of Mrs. G. B...Hodgman, 5736 Clemens : ee avenue, resulting as follows: President, ‘Mrs. J. T. Garrett; vice-president, Mrs. H. A. Vrooman; secretary, Mrs. G. B. Hodgman; corresponding secretary, Mrs. =H. OH. Purcell; treasurer, Mrs. T. H. _ Ghapin; Program Committee, Mmes. H. heh @. Nicks, C. B. Curtis and F. G. Mia- lola girls were guests. Present Messrs. W. A. Savage, J. Vance, Ceaser, Ed Savage, W. Smith, C; Speed, Lorenz Niederluck; Theresa’ Pflugbal, Maud Grass, Roenfelt; Ruth Snyder, Carrie , Erna Niederlick, Clara Pflug- Scart Jones, poten a surprise party for Stewart King, One of the class, at his home, 4335 Gib- were: Schultz, Walter Kiein, : ‘Lons, Willie Mocklyr, F. Hilrieh, fthur Bell, Theodore Barth and Stew- rt King; Misses Florence Decker, Anne aps “HO he CRAIN-Comps “Por TRAIT —~ 4%“4: - os a 4 {? Lv VY AA! 4, ay Lay . 44 Pa ence Stevens and Leahy, Misses Hazel Bryant, Grace Schoenbeck, Rose Fadem, Edna Kreamer, Louise Houser, Olivia Neihouse, Estell Roever, Stella Roever, Adele Marting, Gertrude Albers and Adele Bemish. Mr. and Mrs. Johrt Schweiss gave for their daughter, Paula,.a birthday party at their home, 3116 Michigan avenue. The rooms were decorated with ferns and smilax. Those present were: Misses Patla Schweiss, Lenora Schill, Carrie Wotli, Leola Voitz, Emma Hiltz, Hilda (Marick, Lulu Degenhardt; Mmes, J. Schweiss, F. Schill, P. Wotli, T. Keim, G. Keim, G. Post, J. Degenhardt, M. Bchweiss, C. Hiltz, J. Voltz, L. Marick; Messrs. J. Schweiss, J. Kehret, Ed Bchweiss, Joseph Schweiss, Joseph Ol- linger, L. Kehret, F. Schill, P. Wolti, J. Voltz, L. Warick; S. Hiltz, Joseph Huber, E. Boode. Mrs. Emma Hiltenbrand of 4231 La- clede avenue entertained last Sunday in honor of the fourteenth birthday of her daughter, Emma Hiltenbrand. Supper Was served at 6 o'clock, the table being decorated with roses and carnations. Present were: Messrs. Francis Unger, Raymond Simpson, Harry Potter, Wil- lie Ecker, Halpin Burke, Elmer Guen- ther, Elmer Klawonn, Miles Ecker, Richard Becker, Joe Martin; Misses Viola Ecker, Fanita Ewing, Lucille Frank, Frances Wilson, Helen Murnag- ham, Clara Schmidt, Mamie Petter, Lu- cille Bilis, Ruth Murphy. The Century Boat Club ball will take Place Friday evening at the clubhouse on South Broadway. Only members will attend. . Suits, $0 up. Free silk drop with each order until April 15. Western Fashion Designers, 3833 Olive st. A surprise party was given in honor of Miss Edith Simpson of the North Side on her birthday. The guests present were: Misses Edith Simpson, F. Schrei- hagen, Ina Ustick, Helen McCay, A. Mohr, Marion Carrigan, Alma Hunsing, Grace Carrigan and Jessie Beter: Messrs. Fred Koch, Jos, F. Williams, Jos. Hart, Hugh S‘mpson, Oscar Wrauss- mann, John L. Boyle, Will Schnur, Edw. Finke and Thomas A, Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Fiotron will celebrate their golden wedding anniver- sary at the residence of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Kershaw, 2506 North Ninth street, March 81. He is a Civil War veteran, a member of the Missouri His- ee — tests a ¥. ep > aie ae: Mr. Ernest Lge ee ¥ ot ot ’ F eS Bie OO argaaes c? PASSA ated, 1 tg ns ard ‘: aaa a ee iad “sa . ; 2 a ¥ * SAR Seba aS wanicies De ee ee ee eee ae torical Society and of the Veteran Vol- unteer Firemen. He was a patrolman for 20 -years and is now turnkey at th> Fourth District Police Station. The wed- Ging of 50 years ago was celebrated at 1008 North Seventh street. Many friends have been invited to participate in the coming event. Mrs. Amelia Pfeiffer of Denver, Colo., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Joseph G., Stapf of St. Louis. She will leave soon for New York, whence she is to sail for Europe on the steamer Kaiser Wilhelm. She will remain abroad several months. Go to Church in a Taxicab. St. Louis Taxicab Co., Forest 4660. Miss Irma Winchell of 1402 Linton ave- nue entertained on her birthday. Present were: Misses Evelyn Linhardt, Viola Deniston, Esther Bartman, Olga Con- stanz, Grace?fLinhardt, Melba Winchell, Ramona Linhardt, Marguerite Constanz, Louise Strohotte, Emma Fix, Mabel Deniston, Helen Nickles, Irma Winchell. Mrs. J. H. Hauser of 1642 North Nine- teenth street entertained Thursday aft- ernoon. Musical selections were given by Mrs. C. Goedecke Jr. Among those present were: Mmes. John Bauer, D. Keck, Charles Schmertmann, C. §8true- bing, F. Sheehan, H. Voss, Rosenstein Sr.. 8. L. Rosenstein Jr., C. Goedecke Jr.. C. Goedecke Sr.,” A. Voss; Misses 3ertha Bauer, Alma Jobusch, Cora Hauser, Lulu Jobusch, Emma Strue- bing, Barbara Jobusch. Willow Plumes from old ostrich 412 N. Broadway. Made feathers. Peckham’s, A surprise party was given by the J. T. Club in honor of Miss A. Mitchell at her residence, 4328 Farlin avenue. The guests were: Misses P. Davis, DB. Marks, G. Block, M. Nune, E. Niere, H. Riessel, H. Wessel, A. Freeman, A. Mitchell; Mmes. Eckhoff, Mitchell: Messrs. H. Eckert, L. Mitchell, L. Davis, i. Kassing, O. Kassing, R. Belange, D. Parson, O. Niere, 8. Wright, F. Eck- hoff, J. Mitchell. A birthday surprise party was given in honor of Mr. F. G. Scherr Jr., 4230 St. Louis avenue. Euchre was played. The Gloriana Girls’ Club were enter- tained at the home of Miss Gussie Stamm. The decorations were carried out in the club colors, pale blue and yel- low. The Beatific Girls’ Club met at the home of Margaret Scott Monday even- ing. The members of the club are: Misses Valle Oberle, Gertrude Golden, Catherine Strebb, Jessie Scaweinkert, Rae Scott, Mabel Golden, Edna Strebb, Ida Golden, Helen Funk, Clara Stoll, Rose Funk and Margaret Scott. The Clotho Club met at the home of Mrs. G. L. Werth, 421 West Belle place. Current events were given in answer to roll call. The members pledged them- “I selves.to Write personal letters to sen@- tors and representatives, urging the necessity of a certain sping Walsh, 4225 Labadie avenue, evening. Present were: Bertha Murphy, Byron, Tuesday L. Brown, Lealia Henning, Mary i Mae Betts, Bevia Murphy, Mary White and peterson Ganley. Miss Lizzie Schnell of Clinton, Io.; Is the guest of Miss Alice Elsa Haeusler of 3638 Flora boulevard. A surprise party was given at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Twellman in honor of his seventieth birthday. The rooms were decorated with azaleas anid palms. Present were: Mr. and Mra. William Mueller, G. A. Twellman, G. L. Twellman, A. Twellman: Misses Flora Mueller, Linda Mueller, Katie Mueller Lillian Twellman, Minnie Vahrenhold, Emily Twellman, Elsie Weise: Mmes. Louise Vahrenhold, J. H. Long; Mr. Gus Langwehr; Masters George Vahrenhold Louis Mueller, George Mueller, Oliver Twellman, Irwin Sibert, Charles Binene; Mrs. Charles Vahrenhold and daughters of Greenville, Il. Mrs. W. H. Roninger of 6248 Washing- ton boulevard entertained at cards Thursday. The wedding of Miss Kate de Hovitz, dayghter of Mr. and Mrs. B. de Hovitz, 2803 Dickson street, and Mr. Michael Cohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cohen of 911 High street, was celebrated Wednesday evening at Westminster Hall. Rev. Rosenblatt officiated. The bride was attired in a white satin gown after the empire, and carried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Her attendants were Miss Jennie Cohen, maid of honor, and Misses Nettie Cohen and Minnie Magidson, bridemaids. Mr. 1. Cassel was best man, and Mrs. H. Schucart fand H. Maller, groomsmen. Many out- of-town guests were present. Supper was served after the ceremony to about 300 guests, after which Mr. and Mrs. Cohen left on a honeymoon trip, the destination of which they have kept secret, Mrs. Vernie J. Young of 4600 Virginia avenue entertained Tuesday afternoon with a luncheon in honor of her sister, Mrs. Floyd W. Young, and her daugh- ter, Ladine, of Dallas, Tex. The decora- tions were in pink. The guests present were: Mmes. A. Young, Belle - Clau- baugh, M. J. Lenhardt, H. 8. Bennett, Walter Gray, Hattie Segelke, Vernie Young, Flo¥d W. Young; Misses Ladine F. Young and Jane* Jackson. Cincinnati via Big Four, 8:17 a. m., 12 noon, ‘30 p. m. Tickets, 715 Olive: street. Mrs. F. E. Neisen entertained at cards, The guests were Mmes. C. Franciscus, William Hawkins, Charles Jacoby, T. J. Tobin, C. P. Johnson, E. Stokes, Krae- mer, Will Long, P. Mead and Miss Neisen. Mr. Charles Morgan of 1949 Sullivan avenue entertained the January (1909) class*of the Yeatman High School. Pres- ent were: Misses Mildred Long, Sophia Misses Grace | Rose Ganley, Golland, Emma Thuener, Clara Saue- brunn, Emma Meyer, Clarissa Brock- IOWA YOUNG WOMAN WHO IS. A GUEST OF MISS HAEUSSLER| na ADL NISAGLIC ON Tig" MISS LIZZIE SCHNELL. At the carnival a the j Columbus the week of A Santa Cruz Counell of } ¢ have the “Irish Village.” i. esses of this Me are: . {me D, Morrison, R. C, Kerens, W, # D. R. Yara J. O'Fallon De j William Maftitt, dore B Rolla Wells, Festus J. Francig, D, C* temas Jo! Cc. Scanlan, D. G. , ‘Hunt, c. W. Benedict, J ‘Cates, Misses Emilie ‘| Hallie Williams, a et of #0 jot Frohman's mus if be raffled at this | ~ Committee c M ovan, preaident; ure. 5.8 ———= | tle, secretary; Mmes, Jacob stedt, Elinor Wellmeyer; Messrs. A. R. Maune, E. N. Guhman, R. E. Gruner, O. A. Life, J. A. Schweig, J. V. Donaldson, BE. W. Schade, E. W. Kleinschmidt, E. T. McHenry, O. W. Stiegemeyer, R. H Mink, C. F. Welek, C. E. Morgan Miss Claire Norden is to give a fare- well piano recital at the New Wednes- day Club Hall on April 20. One of the prettiest weddings of the week was that of Mrs. Minnie H. Cur- tis of Glendale to Mr. Perry Oscar Thiessen of St. Louis, which took place at the home of the bride. The Rev. Da- vid Shilling officiated. Six little girls, wearing white lingerie dresses dnd car- rying pink carnations, | Markle, : led the bridal the home of Miss Edna J. Gockel with a P. Curran, Frank W. pete A. Schroeder, J, P. Tighe and a Ia number of young ladies and mat from Normandy, | Louis. The last wnsaitinuie “oe Black Feathers was h of Miss Olive Mann, - | enue. Miss Audrey Tucker ot 4 Washington boulevard | con the next meeting. The membe! Lillian Classen, Olive Mi Miller, Tillie Buchter, Audrey Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Jamba el las, Tex., wore on ef last week of Mr. M te oul ete OE me seme, ee procession. They were Misses Ada Haw- ken, Margaret Way, Viola Sutter, Allee Leila Lessinger and Myrtle Next eame the bride's two scns, Raymond and Walter Hunicke,} and the bridemaids, Misses Bmma Hunicke and Mollie Renz, who Were followed by the prineipa.s to the’ cere- mony. ; Mrs. Curtis wore an exquisite prin- cess gown of batiste, trimmed eabo- rately with lace over a slip of lavender. She carried a large bouquet of violets. On their return from a honeymoon trip through the South Mr. and Mrs. Thies- sen will reside in Glendale. Harris, ot me Py: The Minnehaha Girls entertained at , oe | a ee ar Women’s Suits at “After. SOO°8SS8? Pee eng, *e« t=. ‘. * OOF 068 68 ome emme «= — e ae “ee Ladies’ Dept.— Second Floor Ma _ >. @ An extraordinary sale! A distinct irino- vation! @ You have never expected the sales of the Spring season to take place until reat suit after Easter, but ‘The Model’’ has decided on a bold stroke, and will reverse the pro- gram this year. A Pre ' we* @ Therefore we have arranged for tomor- row this phenomenal ‘sale with ‘‘after-Easter sale prices’’ in effect now. @ Please understand us thoroughly. is not a sale of a few picked Suits, but this is This a sale that includes practically every Suit in our department—an assortment greater and better than you probably have any idea of. Thousands of Suits in all the latest Spring models, and whose materials and workman- ship are distinctly high grade, go in this ex- ceptional selling event. @. Here is one sale you cannot afford to over look under any circumstances. extra salesladies to wait on you. @ We can mention here only a few of the remarkable sale values. We shall have Suits ri —— ans The Sale Prices Tomorrow on Our Higher Priced Tailored Suits Will Be: $40.00 Suits tomorrow ‘at OUMdhle » tee 06s bus owe Sees $50.00 Suits tomorrow + at SPER. o $75.00 Suits tomorrow : at eee reece recesavieeds Good Worth $33.75 and 2) Ai) $35.00; Sale Price, e Stunning Tailored Suits, in every new fabric and shade that are popular this season; coats are from 36 to 45 inches in length; new hipless, slightly and semi-fitted, also new man Styles; skirts in popular flare ef- fects; in this sale tomorrow ats s+ ss 522. $29.75 Suits °°" scr, $I Note how you can save on these. Suits; no fi oe ther argument is necessary. Materials are | beautiful striped worsteds, Panamas and serges; |. made up in dozens of handsome new Spring mtg coats are lined with good-wearing satin; a Ris tractive assortment of shades; skirts cut test flare style. These Suits tomorrow $1 at. S its x30" $25.00 and te : Ul $30.00; Sale Price, @ e We have gone a little ander the’ aH ‘“after-Easter sale price” on this line to. spe-}. cially feature it. These are made of tifal | serges, Prunellas, hard-twisted mat worsteds and Panamas; over heaped ceils, ¢ possessing a striking individuality ; va doy! new shades; coats are lined with : or guaran- teed satin; strictly tailored garments. "You ean, b cause of this sale, save $7.00 to $10.00 on any Suit ial this lot. Priced for tomorrow $18 215 AU. ssn s+ sss sone ss ceseesh seis sseeaae Remarkable success tae é and the originality of de € wo comingness of the hicks here bie’ r

Page 15

Mrs. J. Arthur Anderson of 5806 Clem- ens avenue, who entertained Tuesday with a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. George E. Pasmore of New York, gave 2 luncheon Wednesday, followed by 500. The decorations were in pink and green, and throughout the rooms were bowls and vases filled with sweet peas. The hostess was assisted by Mmes. George E. Passmore, Arthur C. Smucker, Charles H. Pastnore, D, R. Bissell Jr., E. W. Bannister and Augustus Maschmeyer. The other guests were: Mmes. Malcolm H. Luff, 8. B. Jones, G. D. Johnson, J. FE. Kenney, A. R. Miller, John McCar- thy, Burton L. Thorpe, Glenn Hill, Harry R. Barton, John M. Grant, G. Macon Bigger, 8..G. Smith, B. F. Bowes, Charles Wiegand, Wallace C. Capen, H. S. Bradley. J. R. Bissell, Henry Brey- ™ . ~— wee EE eee aie

Peron | Mateuerite ‘Kautfman, Valle. Ewing: | man, John R. Sayers, Robert R. Hoxie, Alex Davis and her guest, Miss Clara Lee of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Cornelia Pratt. Mr. Van H. McKinney, son of Mrs. Virginia H. McKinney of 4601 Maryland avenue, Who was at home en a visit, has returned to the Western Military Academy at Upper Alton. Mr. Wilson P. H. Turner of 3756 Lin- dell boulevard was host Tuesday even- ing at a dinner given at the Florissant Valley Country Club in honor of his daughter, Miss Aenstes Turner. The guests spent several hours before dinner in motoring. Mrs. Frederick Ewing chaperoneca the party, which included: Misses Gladys Littie, Helen Tredway, le ad I Be tly Ce ee ea Se rr. ee Messrs. Harry Potter, Orien Willis, for- merly of Nashville, Tenn.; William Ewing and Nathaniel Paschall of Seat- tle, Wash. , Cherries have ripened again for spring hat trimming. They usually bob up about every three years and this is their season. j The marriage of Miss Lillian Silber- stein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Bil- berstein of 5326 Von Versen avenue, and Mr. Roswell Messing was celebrated Wednesday afternoon at 5 o’clock in the parlors of Rebman’s. The ceremony was performed by the groom’s father, the Rev. Henry J. Messing, rabbi of the United Hebrew Temple, who also of- ficiated at the marriage of the bride’s parents exactly 23 years previous to the hour. Only the nearest relatives were present. A dinner followed the cere- mony. light blue cloth, made in _ directoire style, with a coat of the same material. Her hat was a large blue creation with plumes and she wore a corsage bouquet

-— atime

me te ee er eee

WOMEN’S ANNOUNCE THE FORMAL OPENING Of the New Shop_Devoted to AND MISSES COSTUMES,

SUITS, COATS, WAISTS AND SKIRTS

The styles and qualities will appeal to women of particular preferences. The honor of your presence will be appreciated. \ MONDAY, MARCH TWENTY-NINTH Washington Avenue at Seventh.

2 Can You

Not 2 Appreciate »* Ea the world of difference that exists between a masterpiece and an imitation? * | 7 [F you were offered choice between a painting by Millet and a commercial copy of ‘2 + the same painting, you would not hesitate in your selection. chat oe The ly the same principle to the Apollo 88-note Player Piano and the numerous attempting to enter the 88-note field. lo 88-note Player-Piano, which had been on the market for 7 years, sides by musicians and musical critics, and was universally accre ering because the only one playing all 88 of the piano’s Keys. monopolized by one gr out any of ly a crude experiment. t * > Think of what a truly magnificent instrument the . the entire player-piano manufacturing industry as it - The advent of the @ . facturera, because they saw in it an idea that woul a _ the serap heap. No wonder the - - - Not until the complete trium market did they admit defeat. * ae Bs Ed a ; - n er ee Sere a 4 ; se ap ve Z a9 7 . . 2b | er-piano. : That they do admit it today is shown by their exciting scramble ‘They will never reach the pinnacle of artistic ex has done! y fought the Apollo bitterly. Surely no one will now consider any player-piano but an 88-note. i

Kline’s, 509 Washington Avenue, Near Broadway

TS et LN Se tC 33 % ; re sa x ore and Easter Sale of Cloth Suits > Two great purchases of Silk-Lined Suits go on sale tomorrow at little more than One-Half Price. — ee 2s fi i 7 There Are 18 Different Styles : Each and every Suit beautifully tailored—some lined with taffeta silks, others of finest satins, Peau de Cygne, etc.; made of all-wool serges, Panamas, worsteds, Prunella cloths, etc.; all the newest col- orings, including checks, shepherd plaids, stripes, etc. The styles are the semi-fitted coat effects, with the latest flare and gored skirts. re In a word, they were Suits intended to retail for $25.00 and | *

$27.50. but Monday they go on sale at.....-..+.++++++++ssseen! ‘ rid eta “ = a £, Bs ‘ ae © 3 PEN b

By calling early, before the rush of the day, you will be assured of a etter s |

tion and a more careful attention to your wants. The New 3-Piece Suits in 12 Distinctive Models ..... For Monday we offer choice of 12 beautiful models, in the sisting of jumper and sé€parate coat. fabrics, in\the newest colorings and effects. These Suits are silk lined tailored and made with gored skirts; especially priced for Monday, $19. You h ave your. new 3-piece styl a/ a 4 iis | an Tah ee Distinguished Spring Milliner UR Millinery Department has created remark- able enthusiasm this Spring over the grand assortment of exquisite styles now shown. In fact, never before has our display embodied so many new and exclusive creations as now. There is a dis- tinctive charm found in Kline Millinery which readily appeals to discriminating dressers. Our Hats at $7.95, $8.95, $9.75 and $12.50 are expressions of the highest art in millinery 8:30 to°11:30 A. M. Only Special Monday Offer, $3.95 To encourage early morning shopping we offer a lot of cleverly trimmed Street Hats, in various new colors and shapes. At the price quoted these represent a sub- stantial saving, fully Paso selection. From 8:30 to 11:30 a. m. fying an early $3.95 only, OG sk ccéks whe hae All purchases made

during this month will be

charged on April

Aceount.

during this month

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway - ep - EN a ee ee ae ee

OIE

Every woman who sees these shoes will be 1m- pressed with their superior style, quality and workmanship—and will re ize their un- usual value. Mail orders filled.

ONE OF THE MOST POPULAR LOW SHOES FOR SPRING WEAR. Free catalogue on request. Stylish and confortable. Made with short vamp and Cuban _heel—de- signed to make the foot look short and In Patents—Tan Russia — Tan, Black and Gray Suede — and Gunmetal.

A loe’ S New teasae | Bo not make onc look so old!!

New Kryptok Double-Vision Glase- es for diornncs and reading vision combined, yet give the result o two pair of slennes, while having the appearance of one, ALOE’S 513 Olive Street.

een nie SS NY A Skin of Beauty is a Joy Forever: D*._T. FELIS DURAUD’S ORIEN- TAL OR UTIFIER

be ‘ig . ; Po ee. = ¥ hie z ar. ae ot all skin pre \ _— aa? 4 a ee ae % ¥ ee - Mg et Des Sis ete. ¢: - s ete Ae pt + aed charged on April 4 Account,

Page 16

te “A act Pete bk hAAS . ee Mie — Breage 2 ) Aid et 2 ne He Bs rtd ae: as a PEN, ba Ae B 2 es POS tt LR NRE OS Ry SITE EF RE Pa Prt: pea * Bi a ote Ret OTR RF Sa ee ee es OPES i oo a > ress.to the — 46 tee es jj) Jet Turbans— im ‘The popular Hat now being worn sitiualvely in the East; 7) ~~ made to sell for $2.50. We bought these at a bargain; La = any. To. -Quit,’ _ST.. Louis F POST: DISPATCH _ Sent SUNDAY 1 MOR v2 hire RE

= 4 GA ¥." i@ @ngasement of Miss Ralpha Moll t Edward Powell Cave was an- at a 30 party given in honor the bride-elect by her sister, Mrs, ‘Tdier, 4616 Gerlin avenue. Miss ‘fs the daughter of Mrs. Heding -of Beriin avenue. She has spent nuc h titme traveling abroad. Mr. Cave sa son of the Rev. R, C. Cave, former ‘of the Christian Nonsectarian burch at Lindell boulevard and Van- eventer aventc, and resides at the fam- y home, 6253 Westminster pice. The ate of the wedding has not been set. Mise Rose Ittleson, daughter of Mr. scar Ittleson of the Buckingham An- War married to Mr. Norman Sachs 1S [ae etc .

ee a ae ‘Tobacco Kills Face to Face With Death. _ “Beay-to-Quit"’ “stepper” for rny : ible remedy, tn food or arink. no reaction or bad after effects, it stops the hebit to stay stopped. FREE PACKAGE OFFER, Send this corpon with your nare ond ad- Rogers Druc & Chemical Ce. Fifth end Race Sts., Cincinnati, Ohio. Wad thes will send you, by mail. in plaja 6 free trial packace of Reger’ with 4 Teevrd of thousands Is a” positive, absolute tebareo habit. It is a and any ledy can give it it ifs harmless: and | of New York at the Columbian a ‘Thursday night. ' The ceremony was per- formed by Kabbi Leon Harrison of Tem- @ | ple Istael at 6 o’clock and was witnessed by only the immediate relatives of the bride and bridegroom. After the wed- ding dinner the newly married couple departed for New York, where they will reside. The bride was gowned very simply in white satin and carried bride’s roses. There were no attendants. Among the out-of-town parties at the performance of “Jack Straw” by the John Drew company on Tuesday even- ing, April 13, at the Olympic, will be 40 members of the Webster Groves Mon- day Club. A request has been made to General Manager McCulloch of the United Railways for a special car for the party. The plan of the St. Louts College Club to have a big theater party as the means of raising money to main- tain young women in college is meeting with general approval. Mrs. H. 8S. Wheeler entertained Thurs- day afternogn in her apartments at the Aberdeen, with Mrs. Charles Rierson and Mrs. George E. Pasmore as guests of honor. Decorations in yellow were in flowers and chandeliers. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. Arthur Ander- son and Mrs. Arthur C. Smucker. Twelve tables were occupied by the plavers. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Brueggemann of 2599 Juniata street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Martha Brueggemann, to Mr. Luther S&S. Campbell, the wedding to take place the latter part of April. Mrs. Robert D. Lewis, 4468 West Pine boulevard, with her son Virgil and daughter Roberta are on a_ visit to Asheville, N. C., stopping at The Manor, Albemarle Park. ’ Miss Anna Weiss of 4332 Blair avenue entertained the Golden-Rod Girls Tueés- day evening with cards. Thase present were: Misses Anna Weiss, Bessie Dum- ser, Rose Engelhard, Martha Schuh, Julia Heist, Cecelia Engelhard, Anna Weiss, Gertrude Dumser. —_ SN ee in all colors, two- toned stripes, novelty plaids and shepherd checks; coats 34 to 38 inch lengths; full silk lined; form and semi fitted; straight hipless ef- fects; plain tailored and trimmed; some have cut jet, others self-tailored buttons; skirts in the gored flare. $16.75

Serges, Worsteds, Prunellas; the new and _ staple

§15 Saits for Misses $10.9 8 and Small Women . . These Suits are in both gored and full-pleated skirts, especially designed to meet the demands of jumors and misses; coats 30 to 36 inch lengths; plain trimmed styles; in worsteds, serges, Panama’s; plain colors, fancy stripes, plaids and shepherd checks. This is _an_ unusual opportunity for —_- ee misses and small women to secure a %, bah So $10.98 *15 and *16~ Silk Dresses, $9.95 on sale Monday. Fine chiffon taffeta, in all the new and staple colors, made in the new high waist line, empire styles; trimmed in lace embroidery, braid and buttons, pin tucks, pleats and shirring. All sizes including misses and small women; would be considered good values at. $15.00 and $16.50; Monday while 150 last $7.50 to $9.00 Coats, $4.98 This is one of the most attractive offers we have announced from our coat section. 32, 34 and 36 inch Walking Coats; made of fine, chevron-stripe tan covert, black broadcloth, navy and black Panama and novelty mannish coatings in a variety of fancy. stripes; the popular semi and % fitted, hipless models; straight and cutaway front; trimmed with self. colored buttons or tailored straps; fancy patch pockets and cuffs; notch coat collar; while 75 last on Monday ¥ ‘TY, Gta ash

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There Are 2000 Waists at This Special Price on Sale Monday 2 : And if we could.show the Waists instead of the pictures, even this quan- tity would not be enough for the day’s se]ling. Choice is given of a score of models, five of which we endeavor to illustrate, but it is hard work to depict the soft and dainty effect of lingerie by black lines on white paper. ) ee 100 Tailored Spring Suits for Women snd Misses} These are not $12.95 Suits, but brand-new Suits , | } $12.95) oes that we ask you to compare with $17.50 Suits shown elsewhere. Six new styles and all shades....:.... ~

Mc r* 4 :" IR OT TL ia THE ORIGINAL RE Even the first sipethcation of Newbro’s Herpicide (B=, ORIGINAL REMED) Mepy rman) shows the hair-saving and satisfying ‘‘force’’ that isinit. This ‘‘force’’ is the sum of two characteristics that are united in no other hair remedy. : Herpicide has the ABILITY to destroy the dandruff microbe, and the QUAL. ITY that delights those who wish a dainty hair dressing. It holds the secret of popularity and pleases every one who is discriminating enough ta. have.a preference. It is not sticky. It will not stain the hair. The curative effect of Herpicide is sometimes. little short of marvelous, f after the dandruff germ is destroyed, and kept out of the scalp, the hair bound to grow as nature intended. Ii stops itching of the scalp aimee More men and women have gotten positive

We want to send you a trial order of HAYNER BOTILED-IN-BOND WHISKEY at our risk—on our guarantee I: it will please you—or it will not t cost you one cent— "We want ‘want to prove to you you what a rich, pure and delicious whiskey this is. We want to convince you of the extraordinary saving, our DIRECT FROM DISTILLERY plan of selling means to you. HERE’S OUR OFFER—WE WILL SEND YOU Full Quart Bottles of Ha ye a 20 | / |

Private Stock Bottled - ig Whiskey— Express > tik for Goods shipped ir: plain sealed case—no marks te indicate contents. When it arrives—try it—every bottle if you like. Then, if you don’t find it all we claim—one of the most exquisite whiskies you ever tasted and equal to any you could buy r your city for $5—send it back at our expense and your $3.20 will be returned by first mail. OF IT—THIS IS AT THE RA F ONLY UART FOR THIS HIGHEST GRADE —a whiskey that is distilled, aged and bottled under U. Ss. Government supervision—eve bottle sealed with the Government’s BOTT L ED- IN-BOND STAMP—positive rE oe wes it isa STRAIGHT haan’ meet y Po tig full r cent proof and full PURE e wales pl ull results from the use of NEWBRO’S HERPICIDE than from all other hair remedies combined. = HERPICIDE Bee gabe Dept, 12, Avge PH te for samples and Promineat Send 10 —, bo One-dollar bottles guaranteed. At all Drug Stores. aa Vio Herpicide, do not necept a substitute, Appleations at Barber Shops, v4 by we FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.

LAME LA LLBL LLL LLL OE + eee —— teenie ee DR. PINKSTAFF cour si:

OO A ew ee A COLL OCEAN ST TEAMERS. CLARK’S CRUISE OF THB “ARABIC’’ 1,0C0 tons, fine large, ° "unusuaily seaiy OUND t= WORL New York October 16, 1909, Bane “ederel costing only $650 AND D UP, 1 all expenses afloat aud ashore on, Burma, Java, Borneo, Phitte: | pines, Sapan. An unusual te visit un- | suaiy attractive places. | t Oruise, Feb. 5.°10, camer Fours 22 Hutope dao

near!

Ail Bletiahes Palolesaly Ra up. s.,Faies moved. Cal ey iConsaltation tree. fos te ge Bboy Insti "dalte 040 uremia Pecenns Bids. ee .Perfumes... es a he ene ie “aig Be seers # = FS te Y ae ae ee. ~) ae F . P e ¥ : 3

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- ay Fareon C. Rotruck of Valparaiso, ind., be he suest of her sister, Mrs. Dar- widersen. nh Hil istde Side. Miss Porcher is enigrtsinive Mrs. Porcher and Miss Porcher of Boul South Carolina. j and Mrs. Huston left on Peuesday 2 Far their home in Denver, Colo. been the Mrs. Hall of Peoria, has left for her t of Mrs. Harry “aisber: .& Tee Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clial with Mrs. Waters, taken the McKeighan place, Rosborough are doml- who has recently **The Oaks Mr. and Mrs. male Hewlett have re- turned to their home at St. verges after a visit with Mrs. Catherine Hewlett Miss Ruby Nation of Columbus, O.; who has been the guest of Miss Winona Peter- Son, left Monday for a visit in Southern Missouri. Washington Uni- t the play, *“‘An Ideal Hus- pecond week of April, at Vebster, for the benefit of “Home for the Aged’’ of St. Louis County. The Thyrsus Club of

The Tuesday Afternoon Euchre Club met at the residence of Mrs. John Marshall of She was assisted hn Be . The Misses Eliza- oth Davis and Alice Early were decided to the best players. Dainty refreshments - Se served. Other members and uests were the Mmes. Ed Rannells, Thomas Pullis, earoce Davis, W. O. Anderson, M. D. Boyle, Lul Goodbar, Loyall Wilcox, Frederick eooany Seneca Taylor, William eee

the cclor scheme being carried ont in white roses, carnaiions and smilax. Nir guests. The chaperons were: Mrs. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. A T. ‘Smith of rl rd 5 baron or gene Kelloge cf ay on, — fey, Louise MeNair' and A. D. Pag 4 KI RKWOOD SOCIET Y. The Kirkwood Fortnightly Club was enter- tained Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. George G. nders. In response to the rolicall, quotations were given from Irish poets, The secretary of the club, Mrs. Clegg, read an account of the last meeting in the Irish brogue. causing much merri- Mrs. shen also read an article on Mrs. fyice read a paper as antry. next meeting, 6, will € = entertained by Mrs. Allen Franklin Kean, at the home of Among those present were: Mmes.—~ Arthur Ambler, J. Cl

Kean, Mmes.—- Luther Armstrong, Ww. Cc. Bragg, Frank Allen, Wm. Cle Cge. Wilbur Warner, H. N. Henderson, Cc. Feld, omare Ewald, Sale P,. Dickson, John M. Connon. Mrs. Conell of Evanston, Ill., has returned to her home after a visit of ‘several weeks with Mrs. Hand. uest of Mr. and J. J. Halloran is the E. C, O’Meara of Harrison avenue. Mrs. Mrs. N. B. Weeks and Miss Dorothy Weeks of Webster Groves are staying at the Woodlawn Hotel. J. R. Maithews. with her children and her chaser. Miss Mildred Jones, have returned from Daytona, Fila., where they spent the past month. the guests of Mrs. Eggers’ parents, Mr. and : Sirs. Richard Forrester of Woodlawn. Edward Webster is the goat of his father, 8S. D. Webster of Avondale Prof. Ni ee | of Washington University is . uild s. home near the H. M. nor met py Ange on avenue, Mrs ae and family are contem- plating ‘spendin he comi summer with the A. x Goods. Reve os and the wy t of his 7 ecaear Miss Ruth Burgess of Alton was the guest of friends several days this week. Mr. Charlies F. Soetiee: » sister, Mrs. William Mr. Sterling Wilson and family of Wood- lawn have gone to ngeles es where they will make their future home Mr. M.. Cc. Thaxton has gone to Chicago on business. Mrs. George Botsch has returned after a visit of several weeks in the South. Mrs. C. E. Purnell of Texas is the of her sisters, Mrs. Elien Hough and Henrietta Scheetz. suis Miss Myrtle Billings is very ill at the Deaconess Hosital In St. Louls. ey. e Pee oes, ape Suniew of the wine sbyterian ure und enter- taine the 8 Sunday school pUDIs Briday even- ing in the ehurch parlors, gram of music was enjoyed by all, afiee "high ices and cakes were served. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Langton will give up their house about the middle of April and will move to the city. The Monday Evening Club met Monda at the residence of Mrs. Gill. Prof. Hard was the speaker ‘of the evening, his subject being ‘‘Fungal Life.”” Mr. Hard il- lustrated his lecture with stereopticon views of’ mushrooms. ‘ One of the largest crowds of this season enjoyed the lecture and views. The next meeting will on Monday even- ing. April 5, at the home of Mrs. Collins. Mrs. William M. Bryant will have a& paper on ‘‘Rosetti: Poet and Painter. Miss Mattie Laben of Joplin is ane guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. E. L. Gardine ‘i 1909.

Mrs. J. Douglas returned from a visit to Mrs. *iton Anderson of Greenville, Il. —_—— = Delmgr avenue was @ Miss a A amy rs. Ww. urrie, Friday guest of Miss Virginia Zeibig of Kingsbury place. St. Louis. was a guest Sun t, Mrs. A. 8 Pane. MarBo Me ous Mr. and Mrs. L. B. friends in Belleville, ee are VaR Miss Emily Hereford d_has returned from

a visit with riksie Sanat of St. Loa Julia Lee and Mrs H. Sprinkle was hostess Tuesda to the Reading Club. Those present were: 4 Mmes.— Mmes.— D. ¥. Layton. Tr D.C George Surkholder, L. 4 _— Eugene Slevin William MeColloch. Misses— Misses— Lilly Darst. Jane Brown, oe ee Sire. H. I. Hughes of Forest Park boule- his mo a mother. EE I vard Mrs. oO. “Reid. Mrs. Sween f Bast St. Louis was 4 guest last week St Mrs. K. Connelly. Miss Pearl Whyte a guest prigas = her cousin, Miss Ruth a, of St. Miss Myrt’e Bovard hag oe m1. is visiting her sister. worth 20c; per can.....,....8OGC| per rea ws ae Early June Peas. ;#iunter” >rana; | Swift's Premium Bacon ©, ) worth 15c; per can Ss 10c: Socg ule poten: per Ib 306 $1.00 PER \ era ae ity; worth 25c Gloss Stareh fold Bc 12c; 3 lbs. ; a aca b.; sale 2 | ag elsewhere price, 7 Ibs. TFT eee ewe mes te? : Muscatel Raisins3,°: “White. Borax;” FURNISHED FURNISHED Ib; sale price. HexSag sae . worth 5o 10c ROOM ) R 0 Apple Butter Seod, quartty, soia | pee rach is - COMPLETE, COMPLETE, Ib.; sale : eu. Table ‘Lemon poe $1.50 PER WEEK $2.00 PER WEEK Sweet Mixed Piekles Hishest qua-| ¢ 05: Der cam worth 25c; sale price, par at. .2 76 Vv . r | ~\ Manzanilla Qlives ARS EAN SW, / « ; a= ibe; per bottle........6..... e.D 3 cans x Dinner Set Free With Purchases {iff Pancate tion sisiawite © » «liner ee cae | 7, I abe eeeeve eenee f oe For the benefit of our customers, our buyer secured several hundred of these handsome wigs or ier aenes® Glia be hand-decorated and gold-lined Dinner Sets, which will be given absolutely free with every $-Ib. cans Tomatoes, worth 9c. ..@6 rarer: amounting to $40. Come and have a look at them. Lubro Laudry Soap, 10 pare. . .26e | Table Salt, §-lb. bag: .. lé F wo: Baby Pretzéls, per: quart .. 7 ; n pcg otras wig aa White Enameled Refri erator Canadian Blue ‘Grass Seed, per og: | Russian Sardines, 1 see Pt BE a S Onion Sets, ‘per quart... .2.4. 1. 8e [Pimnan di apa sii 50c Per Week Refrigerator and easily cleaned as parts are quickly removed; very thick walls, earefully packed with best non-con- ductor; large chamber above ‘for ice; finely finished in beautiful golden oak; easy rolling castors; this is a bona fide $12.50 article reduced for : H) | this week to only... a Fine Brass Bed 75c WEEKLY This pretty mod- el is one of the newest, very at- tractive and well made; best qual- ity brass, thor- oughly coated with lacquer; see our big stock be- fore making your purchase ; this one only

—— quarntes with all dental werk.

nee ROOM || = BRUSSELS Recs Strength for= Sick a 50c PER WEEK If you feel thet you are breaking Spring housecleaning time brings to the thrifty house- wife the desire for a new, pretty Rug or Carpet. Re- member, for 50c a week you can get just the kind you want. Our stock is complete and our prices are always at- tractive. Here’s a superb Rug, 9x12, really worth 15 S148 wi reduce this week VELVET RUG aa worth 3700 $1 8.15 B. Tay Witlinn 5 Scott, Béward Cunningham, a - McNaughton, F, Bows ee Mrs. Alexander chaperoned party of oung people Saturday to a phe thee vind in the city. Those in the party were: Misses— Misses— Marie Brooks, Josephine January, Emily Alexander, Eunice Williamson, Mildred Hamilton, Eva Culp. Margaret Breck, Masters— Abbey Mitchell, John Gonistathamhs J. Jourdan E. "Phoroughman, Cc. Hiller B, H, Floor a 266 Harw - -, "hockey, INGRAIN CARPETS— SPD t ay b mY rom Worth 50c per extend | iat Hh 1B i! ; E i NT ce INGRAIN CARPETS— Better grade; worth F BRUSSELS CARPETS— Worth 380c; at, per 76c. per yard: at...... yard . Ho VELVET CARPETS— B7e Worth $1.25; of, per Masters— Martin Breck, C, Alexander, Hal Shockley. ven of the yem- nesday of Dr. ollander. ——— 500 a y Monday‘ lg sere a luncheon and a 7 £ 3 F ii Mr. and Mrs. Wii ilton Hotel were vn Worth: §1. ‘v at, per RIG in a ois BILOLOTIS- Worth 40c; at, r yar , J. C. Peters, LINOLEUM—wW orth T5c; J. D, Hinchman, at, per 4 HE % Bo yard INLAID tANOLEUM— Worth $1.25 per yard; STRAW MA TTING— waerce 18¢ per yard— F now selling at... ngine CURTAINS— a $1.60 per pair; 75¢ a SGCeereeer eee ree eee epee eeaee see ee ee@eemeeeeee F g her home on Tiffin ave- ww ‘ ‘ Ey irs te wieeeeewoeceere Mines — m es Arsdale, ne T. FF Wek, Keres Gin. ames W, 7 with a tunchoon’ Tesedan faters ore entertain . ay ig wit in, V. Hern, day ot Mrs. ‘addins re rok Bus envi “an ree REinealy sets Stet sees ‘2 CRameey alts Takes cerns aw Wait ab a jal 236 Ga eee 3D sid Gat ll wre Ne =X) s 7) fp MEMS Oe ek LAN $4.75 $3.98 |: pee YF SPECIAL QUALITY | data og RUGS— orth $27.50; at... . *ee ee @ eee lost with our — In every walk of life Pda can “se we have cured: men whe phony | are igor and helping the good a fal ought to be! Use pT ee Beng an your body with the strength Electro-Vigor requires no rec stores : I seat wintidi ‘ote have FANCY PORTIERES— Lite.” : Worth $7.00 pe pair; at Pi INGRAIN RUGS—Ro size; $6.00 values; ‘bey SPECIAL ING —Room size; ry values: at OO. OOP 6. 854 600% Missea— M. Van Aredale. ee ee e268 @ & AXMINSTER RU i Room size; worth G $30.00; ize; worth OY t J. C. Marcus, G, errell.

‘RUGS

Oo RE, GO Pa WE, ea? Reg. ¢ Sia a Men Cree SOP eeeseeesesee ae ene

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+ ee he Bees

fas Ew ) : -) Join Our Circulating Librar i{s Special Offerings in Easter Milliner ty) >=. ee = If you want authentic style, quality & exceptional value, select that Easter Hat at Famous. We | righted books at the nominal cost of 1 cent a day. never were so well prepared to supply your Easter Milli- J j nery requirements. For unusual values, see our unmatch- able lines of Trimmed Dress & Suit Hats at $4.95, $5.95, weivenrdiuen ata FORE Suite—In serge & fancy nov- $6.95, $7.95, $8.95 & up. weaves—sizes $ to 7 Tae. out Reefers—In serge & & novelty cloths, with fancy On Monday we will offer two large tables full of elty detke-—uinee 2% tol 44 THETA shia ' . : , Te amattest Tee ee oat Tinto na HORT HA a | t emblems—sizes 2 0 yea This season’s smartest Trimm ess & Suit Hats Pat | | Every new style & “Coloring. & & none but bee See. mew goods are

Boys’ $5 & $6 paprdlnoel ses alle er Faiueds & tapi tills ef | rir e. best q , : test clothes values obtainable in this city. This off der : MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. 7 ae ty. This offering ‘is pari worthy of your attention. WRITE FOR OUR APRIL BARGAIN BULLETIN X52 Boys’ Double- Suite—In serge & fancy \ , Suite—In serge & fancy |, ,

$10.00 \& $12.00 Trimmed Hats fer $6.95 eT , now 3 in the prettiest shapes & newest materials & col- i ihe : orings—no two alike—Hats of this character will onaay at “t tae "aa aot re eee eeeeeen sli = . you cost you $10.00 & $12.00 in other Nic SIR Ba ” 20¢ White saat habe Bows imate he esp PS o | choice of any, for z TRRIVAIA Tt ie cat : : | e Shirts neon eaeceiile | $7.00 & £8.00 Trimmed Hats lor $4. 95 oy ai ll large tables full of practical Dress & Suit. Hats—in the newest 6 — SiJi: shapes & colors—cleverly trimmed—Hats of this kind will 4 Q5 cost you $7.00 & $8.00 elsewhere—Monday, chvice of . for. ) —v

WASHINGTON ‘AVE. WE GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING, STAMPS. 35e Whit Kid-End for **eeee ee een He lace, Blucher or button kid—also tan, Sizes 5 to 8—our $1.50 wince G8 -2 - Sizes 8% to 11—our $1.75 qual- Patent colt, box calf & tan— lace or Blucher styles—strictly solid— Sizes 10 to 134%—our $1.50 ATR he AEN AD REIT ones gO Rk 4 3 thch . rate Mae Se - hn tn ‘ not odd ‘lots, but strictly: this Spring’s . sinc ite toh} only newest footwear—Monday ly—ch ly ria choice ee 10 new short, tip or plain toe lasts—all leathers— Patent or dull Blucher Oxfords—also tan Russia calf, black or choc- 1. Q 6 quality—Monday only........ 1.20 Sizes 1 to 54%4—our $2.00 quality—-Monday only........ A 65 — — olate kid—Cuban, spike or military heels—all sizes & widths— $2.50 qualities—as a special opening offer—Monday—choice for..

Charming Ector —- at $21 $27.50, "$30, $32.50 & $35 values will be offered at $21—fifteen of this Spring’s most effective & authentic models are included The magnificent Suits included in this unusual collection are made of every desirable fabric suitable for this Spring’s ‘wear—French Serges, plain & fancy Panamas, imported Worsteds, satin-striped Prunella cloths, hard-finish materials, silky striped Venetians & all sorts of novelty fabrics. Every new & wanted shading, including rose, tan, plum, wis- taria, green, light or dark gray, catawba, taupe, electric, corn, maize, & also the dressy blacks. The fashionably correct hipless, semi-fitted and the popular three-piece Suits ‘—coats in all the proper lengths—lined with taffeta or Peau de Cygne—in eS with white top & toe— cutaway, sloping, straight front and pointed effects. While many of these — Women’s 85c ribbed, full regular made i Mieeteree §€=©6Suits are plain tailored, others are artistically trimmed with Ben- “ary; Muonday, choice of any for gig hoe galine silk, tailored straps, braids, fancy pockets and novelty ‘x wom : he buttons—skirts in the latest gored and flared styles—plain or EN’S 0c HOSIERY FOR 25c. Women’s 6vc plain Blac auze e : p ~ r trimmed to match coats—actual $27.50 to $35.00 values—Monday, thoice f choice for Women’s $20.00 and $22.50 Dresses for $16.50 Women’s 50c Black Gauze Hose with silk embroidered designs— Ar Rajah, messalines, taffetas & foulards—in the correct Empire & semi-Empire models Women’s 50c fancy Colored Hose—helio, ‘rose, blue & other new shades with black figures— Monday, choice of any —yoke & high collar of lace & fancy net—seme have waists tucked & finished with satin & buttons—various other effective models—long, close-fitting sleeves—rose, wis- taria, Copenhagen, natural, brown, navy & black—Dresses unmatchable under $20.00 & $22.50 Monday, special for Women’s Gauge Lisle Hosiery—Double sole—garter Women’s $15.00 Lingerie Dresses for $10. 00 top—spliced heel & toe—Hermsdorf dye— 4 40 Exceptional values, indeed—of soft batiste & lingerie cloth—yoke, front & back of walist, regular 35c quality—Monday, box of 6 pairs. Everwear- *Hosiery org af l~yptian yarn quality—for men or women sleeves & skirt elaborately finished with lace & embroidery—several eae” Te 0 ing designs—pink, navy, Copenhagen & white—$15 values—Monday, special for Women’s Spring Skirts at $7.50 Expertly tailored—in the latest gored & flared models—some plain tailored—some Pyery, oy San edt ennne? bid aiowee sone or two clase See nae trimmed with folds, Buttons, satin, tailored straps & Bengaline silk—of chiffon Pana- lee = t soft, allan ki & . >.> SG) Wye, OP ees Re Cea CO ee AaP vv mo » 7 Adm. — pike . 5 . Az. . a ; » 7’, x (m& . ¢ “ «o° price of “firsts” $1.50 & $2.00— Monday, per box of “seconds”. = erry w .Kait ‘Halt Hose—Black, tan, mottled & fancy colors— “secon of the 26c quality—Monday, box of 6 pairs............e0. fit perfectly; positive $25.00 values; Monday

Women’s Easter Gloves Monday, at the special price of $1.00 pair.

Have them scientifically endian’ by our optical e if Eyeglasses are required he will fit your eyes wit bine rect lenses and at about one-third the price askee “A ex. clusive optical dateaett- -year gold-filled Specta i Fa mg penne oF 74 :

. , “ A ~ ‘ * Aa tel ee nw AFT ROR MA LMA TP A mee rd Oe - rates. yA . - : P ee Pe OF ve to ee Po LLL et « rT; * . . . aA peles’ a in wie i optical price $3.50—Famous price.............- ir of hoy fittea . on Monday or ' or auto Chain absolutely nday_ oe . FREE—With eve will give a gold-fi -fi

\ 39c Taffeta Ribbons, 25c : 75c Table Damask for 47c_ Very heavy—All-Silk Taffeta Hair Bow Pure linen, full bleached—2 yards Ribbons—7 inches wide— F wide—new designs—worth A7¢ —, black—Monday, a estat odes for 79¢ $1.50 Linen Sheeti Full bleache ris inen ing— pure linen—2% ‘wares wide— u {9 $2.50 Bedspreads for $1.87 Extra large, double bed size—white crochet—Marseilles designs- 1

MEN’S WASHABLE NEC CWE: 1200 dozen elegant Summer Wash Ties LE by Famous at a very low price from Par Linoleum & Oilcloth At ¥&% to e Less Than Regular Price This sale is the result of a chance suickane which brought us 200 pieces of linoleum & oileloth under unusual price conditions, which makes it possible for us to offer them to you at these substantial reductions; m they are all in this Spring’s newest patterns, fresh & clean goods & at m@ the prices quoted, you can be sure of securing some of the best bargain snaps on floor coverings offered in this city in some time—6 lots: m 50c: Linoleum, for 29c—Extra weight; good patterns; Thos. Potter & + wed celebrated makes; 2 yards wide; worth 50c; , E sq. yard $ ™ 65c Linoleum, for $0c—Heaviest quality; TY, feet e; will cover a small room Sea without seams; 9 choice patterns; 65c quality;

cut corners—fringed—$2.50 Quilts—Monday, each i 75c Bed Sheets for 53c — Ready-made, pure bleach, seamless— 9-4 size—hemstitched, soft fin ish—no dressing—75c sieets A) Op Monday, each 10c Bleached Cotton for 6'4c Snowy white—full yard wide— soft cambric finish—10c cot- ton—Monday, yard

& Finn, Union Square, New York, will go on (% sale Monday—full French seamed four-in- & hands—of the v best imported & domes- requires only 4 yards for a full] tic washable fa Peet Petar sd an endless assort- suit—worth $1.50—-Monda epee of light fancy patterns & thousands lain white ties in self-fig- l4c_ Towels for 10c effects—well worth 25¢ & 1 ce extra hea nbleached Tur cae akan te

Bleached Hemmed Huck Towels, with #5e—Monday, 8 a 50c, or, adie. , 25e Washable Neckwear, 10c White reversible four-in-hands in “thousands ot tnt pate white Ties with black polka dots—these Be shoulder not‘the cheap, graduated styles—25c quality—tomo COP et. és hcue as i ewe Heer tn ess nict at aah ee ey : e 4 att . AS bes OM, aes, a. ae eek

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INDEPENDENCt F CITY BOSSES —_——_. e-—-_—_ Crowd at Coliseum Cheers Municipal Voters’ League Speakers.

LINES DOWN Se oeatneimneenensnaaeaa Appeal for Citizenship Above ‘Partisanship Is Made lin, strong. PARTY:

REPRESENTED President of Typographical |, Union Says His Fellows ‘Are With Movement, se aaneEEEEEEEeEll LABOR It was estimated that at least 5000 men sat in the Coliseum last night dur- ing the mass meeting called by the Municipal Voters League and declared their political independence of the bosees. They cheered enthusiastically the speeches denouncing lethargy and blind adherence to partizanship. On the speakers’ stand were James E. Smith, presidcnt of the Business Men's issague; Frederick W. Lehmann, Rabbi Leon Harrison, former Judge O'Neil iKyan, F. N. Judson, Ge’ se W. Wilson, president of Typographical Union No. 8, Dr. W. ~. Bitting and Walter D. Sim- mons, who presided. In explaining the purpose of the meet- ing Chairman Simmons said that it was the duty of every man in St. Louis in this crisis to put citizenship before par- tizanship, and to deny the right of any ene man fo dictate to him as to whom he shaii vote for. “Neither Big Cinch nor boss nor brewery {!s as big as the city. of St. Louis. Make them understand it, and '4f they want to take issue, throw them to the groundeand show them that they are not the owners of the people, but hat the Rae pare the acters. ) ; indents, Wilson of Typographical No. § said he went to the meet- labor union man to do what tO push the movement of _in- forward. @id not bring the labor union vote with me,” he said. ‘I leave that sort of thing to the so-called labor _ leaders who say they are able to de- liver the labor vote, but who cannot, never could and never will be able to. | Phe progressive labor union men are with. this movement of independence - from the bosses heart and soul. “The labor men want civic officials - Who are honest, able and free of sus- _ picion. There was a time when Diogenes _ might have searched St. Louis in vain

_- for an honest man in the city offices, - but that was before Folk’s time.” A va re Fas ie Mr... Wilson’ said that the labor men wanted the free bridge and among other things the abolition of the ‘‘pri- son vans known as the pay-as-you- enter. cars.” Thig touched a responsive chord and he was heartily cheered. He ‘afivised all laboring men, whether un- {dn or not, to study the tickets, choose

ae as intelligently as they could the merits of each man ove fecal of party and to geratch. No man should step to the crack of r man's whip in exercising his | ise,”’ said Mr. Simmons. “‘The two ke, | pasties have selected tickets. There are ep them enough good and capable men to govern the city. Let us pick the good - and discard the others, no matter which .* tleket they are on. ec oS enpr now and april 6, get all the mation you can regarding them, r choice and vote as your judg- “ment and conscience dictates, and not as to the dictation of any man. ® are not here to approve anyone, or ni anyone, but to arouse and then

te the civic responsibility of every ‘may in his vote on election day.” O'Neil Ryan was the first —- He said in part: Si plain duty is to place our city” ont and the party next in this i@ every municipal election. Our homes

@ have known men who have climbed i » office over party platforms and then ) their own interests or those oh oaggen or special interest. We are re te cheose men who will serve us

: ingly and disinterestedly. What do we re wh @ man be Catholic or ———

TARIFF TINKERS, BIG MEN WITH WHISKERS, TAKE NOAH’S ARK AWAY FROM THE BABY Duty of $30 Must Be Paid on Each Little Woolly Horse on . Four Wheels. The tariff tinkers, not content with dealing the consumer an awful blow below the belt, making stockings come high on account of the raise, and other- Wise playing havoc with our calcula- tions on the ordinary affairs of life, have taken a whack at Baby. Intentionally or otherwise, Mr. Payne and the other tariff reformers have hit Baby such a welt that it is doubtful if he will recover from it within the pres- ent generation. If the Payne bill, now pending before the special session of Congress, shall become a law, toy animals, now retail- ing for a few cents each, will become as expensive to import into this coun- try as the living animals of which they are the miniature. gust for example, toy horses now worth $1, will, under the propésea tariff measure, be taxed $30—Just the same rate as will be collected for a thorough- bred racer or a costly horse show nag. St. Louis department store men who have discovered this ‘‘joker” in the new tariff bill declare that, if it becomes effective, certain kinds of imported toys will become prohibitive in price. Paragraph 221, for instance, imposes a tax of $30 per head on horses and mules, Those who import toy horses and mules, therefore, will have to pay this tax per capita. Thus a drove of twelve toy mules, made of tin and valued at 10 cents each, will be taxed $30 apiece, under the humorous idiosyncrasies of the “joker.” Paragraph 222 provides for a tax per head of-$2 on cattle, while paragraph 223 imposes a duty of $3 per head on swine. Paragraph 225 plices a.duty of $1.50 per head on sheep. Thus the toy cow, the toy pig and the woolly toy sheep—delight of children innumerable — will each and all have to pay the tax of the genuine living animal. CLERGYMAN SEES DAUGHTER WED JAPANESE IN SEATTLE AFTER A 1000-MILE TRIP San Franciscans Were Not Allowed to Marry in California or Oregon. SEATTLE, Wash. March 27.— With the Rev. H. H. Gowan as the officiating cYfergyman, assisted by the Rev. A, Patterson, Gunjiro Aoki, a Japanese, and Médéss Helen Gladys Emery, the daughter of Archdeacon John Emery of the Episcopal Diocese of California were marrted at Trinity Church today. They had traveled more than 1000 miles to become legally united as man and wife, as the laws of Califor- nia, where the girl was born and reared, prevent the unfon of white persons with those of an alien race. Archdeacon Emery was strongly opposed to the marriage of his daughter with the Japanese, his wife who insisted on the marriage, and J. Sunadai, were the only witnesses to the eeremony. The big granite church at Eighth avente and James street was dimly lignted for the ceremony. Archdeacon Emery, his wife and daughter arrived here yesterday af- ternoon in company with the Japan- ese and made arrangements for the wedding. ROOSEVELT HAS COURSE OF STEAMSHHIP CHANGED Vessel Now Headed for Azores and Will Reach Gibraltar Next = Friday. reless Message From a tch Staff Correspondent. 909. by

ch 27.—At Col. Theodore ‘/\ @ilt’s request the course, of the seamnanip bearing him to Naples has been changed. The ship is now steering for Azores, or Western Island, lying further south than the original course and being ‘tuated about 800 miles west of the coast of Portugal. Gibraltar will be reached, according to present calculations, on next Friday. Both Mr. stoosevelt and his son, Ker- mit, continue to enjoy chatting with the passengers. They know everybody on board. HERE IS A LITTLE JOKE AND THE STATEMENT THAT. CLOUDY WEATHER IS DUE —!_ — ~~

“Well, when its all over he'll know he's been chased by big game,"" said the druggist. “O, nothing will have a chance to chase him,” - said the confectioner. “Why?” . “Because he won't run.” “Sure he'll run.” “Who are you talking about , Roosevelt?”’ rd

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SHEA AND TAFT LOSE Ih BiG GOLF GAME President . and Vice-President Defeated by Soldiers in Medal Play.

STGRM DRIVES THEM IN |e

Chief Executive Wears a Scotch Cap With a High Peak. By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Vost-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Golf took its place officially today at the standard game of the Taft administration. For the first time since his inauguration the President donned the heretofore § fa- miliary golf togs which reveal his propor- tions in detail and drove off from the first tee at Chevy Chase, followed im- mediately by the Vice-President, Mr. Sherman. The two played a four-ball natch with Gen. Clarence Edwards, head of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, and Capt. Archibald Butt, military aid at the White House. Ahead of them on the links were Phi- lander C. Knox, Secretary of State, and Huntington Wilson, First Assistant Sec- retary. The presidential party today played orly 15 holes, as a storm with a strong northwest gale broke as they were about to drive off for the sixteenth. Driven in by Storm, Mr. Taft has played through the rain often and was for proceeding today, but the wind made impossible any accuracy with driver, brassey or iron, and the four plowed through the storm to the clubhouse. The heads of the new administration were whipped on medal play. President Taft took 92 strokes for*the 15 holes, while Gen. wdwards did the course in 86. Vice-tresident Sherman could not do better than 97, while Capt. Archie Butt had 96. : On holes, the President and Vice- President won three up. When the President sauntered over to the first tee and surveyed as much as je. co aI see ‘of the course, he daid rhage Hs great.’”” Then Gen. Bdwards came, and after him Capt. Butt.* The three chat- ted a while, and then the President burst into a loud laugh. ‘*There’s a sign in the club-house that says, ‘When .the women cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest,’ ”’ he said. It tickled Mr, Taft immensely, that sign. And.then, after a long wait, came the Vice-President. Clad in ox- ferd grays, a marvel of soft tweed and perfect taste, Mr. Sherman. pattered along the path, walking upon the balls of his feet like a young athlete, and looking keen for the fray. Jf “Look at him, boys; look at Sher- man,’’ shouted the President. ‘‘Doesn’t he look like one of those sporty Eng- lishmen?’’ President's Good Drive. Then they played off. Gen. Edwards drove, his first ball going fairly straight and about 120 yards. Capt. Butt was second, performing no won- ders. Then Mr. Taft. He _ stooped over and made his own tee, placed a clean, white ball upon it and drove high above the trees on the clubhouse lawn, landing plump in front of the green. Thereuvoon the Vice-President teed up and started to address the ball. He carefuliy squinted along the club, made several practice swings and let drive. But it did not come near equalling the President's. A caddy standing near by said: “‘Humph, Ah jes’ guess vey don't none of ’em dare beat Mistah Taft.” The President played along very well for the first few holes. He would have made the first in a bogey, whicn us 4, if he had not missed a putt, and the second lole he ‘made in bosey. He drove a jong ball and smashed another long one with a brassey and then with an approach shot and two putts holed out. At the fifth hole Mr. Sherman got in a bunker, and after Taft showing him how he ought to have done, the Presi- dent got into a bunker himself. They hacked away with niblicks awhile and finally got out. Mr. Sherman got in another bunker In the eighth hole, and still another in the fifteenth. A Vice-President. trving to induce+a wolf ball to stop cuddling down in the corner of a bunker is a sight indeed. Especially when he is being kidded by the man who stood on the other end:of the platform last fall and pointed with pride to his distinguished colleague. Knox Loses Also. Only a little way in front of the ad- ministration golf match was Secretary of State Knox. He played the full 18 holes against Huntington Wilson and cared not a snap. for the rain. Ue would not let go of his score; neither would Mr. Wilson. Mr. Wilson, how- ever, had a much more satisfied look when he came in than did the —e of State. The President today wore @ pair of gray flannel trousers and a striped blue and white madras shirt. His cap was @ Scotchy looking affair, with a tre- mendous peak. EO

85-VYear-0ld Woman Dies of Creup. PCTTSVILLN Ppa. March 27.—Con- cranp from nursing her three children, Mrs. Har- old Db, Bibier,.35 years of age, choked ae Aosah.. today within 12 hours from the nas ee wae the mal-- eo) htt a a Pi. bbe Py o by ane MB howe. FIRM FINDS ERROR OFSSOO0 INBOOKS, SHADOWS & GIRL: © Freedman Shirtwaist Com- pany Manager Gets Police Aid, Fears Flight.

SHE IS IN HIS HOUS@

Eliza Reiser Watched at Night by Employer’s Wife—Kept From Interviewers,

For the past week Miss Eliza Reiser, cashicr for the L. Freedman Shirtwaist Co., has been under the constant sur- veillance of Charles S. Zatlin daughter and his of Levi Freedman. Miss Reiser's employer. Zat- wife, who is the lin has watched the young woman by day, and Mrs. Zatlin has guarded her nightly. Zatlin manager of the company headed by his father-in-law, which has an office and a factory at 706 North Fourth On th between $5000 $z had been discovered in the accounts wf is street. his statement a discrepancy and the firm, policemen Thursday and Fri- Zatlin home Miss. Reiser, has been a boarder day nights guarded the at 5208 Minerva avenue. who is 23 years old, there five years. Last night the Minerva avenue resi- dence was dark and apparently desert- ed, and no policeman was on guard there. ~~ Freedman Says “It's Not Over Yet.” Freedman’s home, at 14164 Arlington avenue, was brightly lighted. Freed- man appeared at the door when a Post- Dispatch reporter called to inquire far his son-in-law. “Mr. and Mrs. Zatlin were here, but they have gone,” he said. “Is Miss Reiser here?’ he was asked. "To." é “Where is she?’ **I don’t know. I have nothing to say.”’ When a statement published yester- daywatternoon, quoting Freedman as say- ing that the matter was settled, was shown him, he denied having said any- thing of the sort. “This thing ls not over yet,’”’ he said. |. “It is just the same as it has been.”’ He refused to say more. According to the story told by Zatlin at the Page Boulevard Police Station, he and his wife have guarded Miss Reiser constantly since last Monday. While she has been at the house Mrs. Zatiin has looked after her. When she has left in the morning to go to her work Zatlin has accompanied her, and he has ridden and walked beside her each evening as she has returned. Zatlin could not be seen at his home yesterday, Mrs. Zatlin, who answered the doorbell, invariably stating that he Was not there. At the office Freedman denied that he was there. It was also impossible to see Miss Reiser at either plarce. : Text of Police Report, The police report on the case was written Friday, following the first night of police surveillance at the house. It reads, in part, as follows: Mr. Charles Zatlin, residing at 5208 Minerva avenue, called at this sta- tion yesterday evening and requested Sergt. Clark, acting lieutenant, to de- tail an officer at his home over night, to see that Miss Eliza Reiser did not make her escape, until morning. Mr. Zatlin is manager of L. Fried- man & Co., 704 North Fourth street, this city, where the young lady is employed. * * * #* Officers were detailed in the vicin- ity of the house, with instructions that only in case Miss Reiser was .seen making her escape from the house, to detain her, and Mr. Zatlin would then come to this station and arrange to have her held. However, she made no attempt to escape between the hours of ll p. m. and 7 a. m. PATRICK J. GAFFNEY, Captain. PATROLMEN KEARCHER AND McENROE. The pelice guard was repeated Fridey night, With no more result than on ThursSday night. Not “Survefilance,” Says Captrin. In spite of the statement, made in the report, that “officers were detailed in the vicinity of the house,’’ Capt. Gaff- ney said last night. that the young woman had not been kept “under sur- veillance.” He said the policemen on the beat were instructed to watch Zat- lin's home whenever they passed it. The police beats in the district are long ones. Chief Creecy said yesterday that he understood no request had been made of the poiice, except to see that Miss Reis - did n t leave the Zatlin residence Thursday and Friday nights. He said he believed the —e had acrd properly. Miss Reiser has no ea in St. Louis. She is a native ef Germany, and has lived in St. Louis since childhood. Her father resides in Switzerland.

Famous Catholic Scheol Burns. NEW YORK, March 23.—Seton Hall, a noted Catholic schoo] at Orange, N. J., burved eirty this morning. The mat building, valued at $60,000, was wrecked, and the library, closely adjoining, was destroyed. it were beeks valued at

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ALL T0 SAVE HER HUSBAND ——- - 085

Mrs. Farmer, Who Will Be Electrocuted To- morrow for Killing Neighbor, Makes Full Confession.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. AUBURN, N. Y., -March 27.—Mary Farmer, condemned to die in the elec- tric chair Monday fer killing. her aged neighbor, Sarah Brennan, at Brown- ville, N. Y.,. has at last told the truth about thé murder. The confession was made to Father J. J. Hickey in. her cell in Auburn Prison this morning. Father Hickey, after spending some time with the condemned woman, left her cell at noon and went direct ‘to Warden Benham’s office. . The priest's manner indicated that he had some- thing importance to~tommunicate! He refused to affirm of/deny the report of Of the confession. “All I can say now,” said Father Hickey, ‘is that I will have something of importance, to make public after the execution of Mrs, Farmer on. Monday morning.”’ "pyle Confirmation of the report of the con- fession came from E. R. Willcox, attér- ney for Mrs. Farmer and James’ Farm- er, her husband. Mr. that he hed succeeded in making the woman talk after her silence of nine months, when he saw her on Thursday. She gave him assurances then, he said, that shé would -unseal her lips and save her husband's life. Will Save Her Husband. Mr. Willcox feeig certain that Mrs. Farmer's dying statement will save the man from the electric chaif. He was convicted of participation in the murder of Mrs. Brennan. Warden Benham said one of the mes- S15¢s conveyed to him by Father Hick - ey Was a request from Mary and Jim Farmer that they be allowed to have a final interview. He said he had grant- ed the request, and that the time for the meeting would be determined later. “I will go over quietly, like # queen going to God’s high court to atone for my sins,"’ said Mrs. Farmer today, @ft- er Father Hickey's: visit. Unlike most res af may who have had weary watts In prison cells, the muf- deress of aged Sarah Rrennan has *°! achieved one wUpeful thing since #7 camo here. . Beyond repairlag her ow garments, she did no sewing very little reading. ian — ton teat iggh Re 4 ‘ hin? sie ee Be Gr a ae te Sate. Se P3 # pT ie! ee a4 puts Sha OF Res “e Wihys Peg a ae ge pes ues =i = ames de ORE & é > ES: : tes Willcox admitted that in at least one instance caused the resignation of the guard, Mrs. Seymour Scuier, who said: ,‘‘I simply cannot stand it.. She never talks.” Husband Sorry for Her. James Farmer occupies a cell in the same prison with his wife. To one person who had visited ‘him in the con- demned row, he said: “T am awful sorry to hear that the Governor. would not look into Mary’s case. They told me that a man. Texas wanted our boy, Peter. Well, I dion’t believe the State has any right to give him away, and I don’t want them io do that. f I have got to die in the chair, I guess my brother, Frank Farm- er, can take care of my baby.” “Up to the time that Gov. Hughes handed -down his final refusal to save Mrs. Farmer from electrocution, Jim Farmer made frequent inquiry as to how, things were going on at Albany, and when the news came that Mary must die, he expressed.great regret. At the same time, Mary, over in the wom- en's. prison, _ kept asking about Jim, seemingly “more solicttous about his pre- flicament ‘than her own. ' Her first confession, made when she was confronted with the battered head of.the victim as it lay on the trunk at Brownville, was ‘that she had done the deed alone. Jim has always main- tained that “he was absent when the woman was killed, and if the woman leaves a’ confession that she alone slew the aged victim, an opportunity for a big fight by attorneys B. A. Field and Virgil K. Kellogg of Watertown Is opened. Kaows When Wife Will Die. Jim Farmer knows the hour when his wife must die. She will be taken over the long journey acress the prison yards to the little death house door aft- er the witnesses have been sent inte the chamber,~-and are quietly seated. Then, in the office of the death-watch will be led down the same corridor used by the witnesses and into the chamber throngh the «ame dsr. As the wonrtn {s ‘el’ down the wit- nesses’ corridor her husband ‘will be 0a. the other side of the grilled pessage- |: way in soa ~ — wes eben ncn bao sarod

she will be prepared, after which she|?"

“UEP OWES EASTER LID IS A SUUARE CIRCLE Look at It in Type and Then Hear What He Says , About It.

Jeptha D. Howe, Republican Boss of St. Leuis, has a New hat. No, the printer didn’t make a mis- take. It is a New hat with a cap- ital N. While it is so distinctive that i¢ will Singie out-dts.-wearer from all the other practical and impractical politicians tn St. Louls it Is entirely different from the sugar-loaf headgear which Chauncey I. Filley and Uncle Henry Ziegenhein used te wear. In the first place it is a light gray hat}. and it-is soft: It could be crushed In at the top, but that isn’t the way Boss Howe wears it. _ However hard to he might try it would be impossible for him to turn up the brim in front as the High School boys do o> In the back as the cowdoys do, because the brim is.as inflexible and un- yleiding as the man who wears it. The crown is tolerably high, but not very high, though it is higher than that of the “telescope” hat which -is so much in vogue. Still it isn’t as high as a fédora, which can be creased in the middle. It is— well, here {fs the way it looks: sll pe is the top of z " = be 3 2H x And this is the brim of Jeph's hat. That gives a clearer idea of it than @ mere descriptien could convey. “Yes, ee ae

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Creeks Fire From TROOPS Ue Several pee to Start for Hennyeting Okla., At Once, Within thirty minutes atthe’ the battle reached Checotah @ hb

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(7 ee ee is bees aia he terday for release. “to Pai in Trial of Con- fessed Matricide.

DRUNKENNESS WAS PLEA Delay in Verdict Surprises Judge, Who Refuses to Release Panel.

In a low room, 2 feet square, fur- “mished with two small tables and 14 chairs, the 12 jurors in the trial of ‘‘Bold Andy” Martin, the East St. Louis mat- - ricide, spent their third night Jast night. . They are held prisoners by the insist- "i ence of one juror on acquittal and by ; the refusal of Judge Moyers of the East St. Louis City Court to receive any re- | port which does not contain a verdict. ‘When the jury retired at 3:30 p. m. - Thureday an early verdict was expected _ by “everyone. @tand had not denied the charge made by his nephew and niece that he killed his aged mother, Mrs. Margaret Martin. - by striking her head repeatedly against a sink in her Summit avenue home and | Pelting her with plates as she lay dying Martin on the witness on the floor. The last words of the mur- dered woman, “Andy did it,’’ were ad- ded to this testimony of the children, the elder of whom was 14 years old. The only delay anticipated was in ar- riving at a penalty.. The State had asked the death sentence, and there was foubt whether all the jurors would favor hanging. Martin's formal defense had - been insanity and his own testimdény had “been that he was too drunk to know ‘ nat he was doing. Delay Surprises Judge. The jury surprised Judge Moyers by _ remaining out all Thursday night, and}, reported Friday that it stood eleven for} tonviction and one for acquittal. twelfth man, listen to.the arguments of the rest, or : ele or listen to the Court’s instruc- _ guilty, The it was said, refused to which were for a verdict of After the second night’s.¢ onlnement rs appealed to J udgé: oyers yes- To the *paiilff who haveyed the request, the Jude replied: 1° thém you could not: find ‘the ntil they have a verdict to re- ill not. be in.”’ /jurors then asked to be taken| se » Walk outdoors, but Judge Moyers ed the request. As court was not yaion, he permitted them to spend hours in the courtroom. During afternoon they were allowed to talk ih members of their families, being om gariags not to mention the case, f the visitors were solicitous s and daughters, who brought del- ‘Unless @ verdict is reached today the Ospect is that the jury will be held fo ra fourth night. The grand jury recently recommend- te that the petit Jury room be provided Ots.and other convenjences. The It of the recommendation was tat the Council bought a small! stove at the room at night when the fur- ace fire is low. The jury room is on * third floor of the East St. Louis

N KILLS POLITICIAN “yp 3 , 1S HE SITS READING AT HOME|

sthocratic Chairman Slain by Shot » Fired Through Parlor Window. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., March 27.— ... Pooler, chairman of the Demo- ratic Central Committee of Taos punty, and one of the most prom- rat Democratic politicians in New : co. was assassinated last night. orge Potter is under arrest charged th the crime. Pooler was shot as he sat reading od lamp in the parlor of his home Z his slayer firing through the i¢ bullet pierced his lungs and he within a few minutes in the arms . wife, who was in the other m when the shot was fired. : CLUB OF CHURCH MAKES ITN A-ACT PLAY the Comedy Club of the Church of | Messiah, Union avenue and Morgan Fears ange “Trelawney of the _& four-act comedy by Arthur Friday night in the audi- | of the Wednesday CluW%o kelp ow a free ward ih the Childrens’

TRIES 10 ESCAPE: ADMITS WENTITY ba 5 After Attempt to Leap From Speeding Train Says She’s Anne McDermott.

BOYLE IS HER HUSBAND. Prisoner Says She Will Stand by Him and Promises Some Disclosures.

MERCER, Pa., March 27.—Mrs. James H. Boyle, who calls herself the wife of James H. Boyle, kidnaper of Willie Whitla, admitted tonight that she was Anna McDermott, daughter of William McDermott, the veteran Chicago fire- man. Mrs. Boyle was brought here from

Pittsburg today and placed in a cel! specially prepared for her in the County Jail. She and Boyle will both be trie-l for kidnaping. After admitting her identity, which, until “tonight she had concealed, Mrs. Boyle said: , ‘I’m tired and sick of the whole busi- ness. There is no use denying it any longer. When I go on the stand and tell my story, it wil! throw an entirely dif- ferent light on the kidnaping episode. “In no way am I related to the Whit- la's or Buhls in Sharon. Will Stand by Husband. “I mean to stand by my husband through this affair. I do not know what his connection with the whole dreadful thing is.’’ On the way here the woman made a desperate attempt to escape or to kill herself near Valencia, 20 miles north of Pittsburg. While the train was running $0 miles an hour she tried to reach the rear platform of the car and when this Was prevented she entered the lavatory, locked tir door and tried to open the window. Sheriff Gumbert smashed the door and grabbed her before she had time to raise the sash. She was then escorted back to her seat. Her guardians arranged their chairs in a circle about her and she was watched closely every minute until landed in jail. Says She Is Mrs. Boyle. Soon after her arrival at the Mercer Jail, Mrs, Boyle, in answer to questions, said: “I do not see how I can be convicted of having anything to do with the kid- naping. I mean to stand by my hus- band through this affair, even theugh I am acquitted, as I hore I may be. 1 do not knoOw what his connection with this affair was, but I am sure he was not the instigator of the kidnaping plot. I will not say whether ne had an ac- coniplice. “I suppose Billy was brought to me by my husband for the same reason that Billy suppesed he came to me. I was led to believe that there was smal)- pex at Youngstoy. and that Billy had been expose and that his father want- ed to keep him in some safe place until the smalipox scare had passed. “The report that I had put. make-up on my <ace in imitation of smallpox marks ts false.. Neither did 1 dress in a nurse's cap. i wore a blue gingham dust cap and dressed about the house like any other woman does when she is doing her work. “The report concerning the box of candy ts also false. We had the Granger a package of collodium. ingredients of collodium, } ether. We lost the stopper ‘to the package so we put it in the candy box in order f- keep the odor of ‘he

Mf ether from filling the room at the: oe. 11woO VIEWS OF WOMAN KID NAPE WHO TRIED TO LEAP.OFF TRA LN

ag oo eee ae Re tr? eae Bs sina Ce Siete sa ee a ML a oe cm —— Oe wi WIS, JAVLES fH. BOVE,

rested in St. Louis. We were arrested there in connection with a craps game. We were held only a short time and were then discharged. “IT am not going to tell any further than I have told concerning.any past. This is more than I meant to tell. I intend to remain a woman of mystery unless some one discovers my secret. It is not on account of my fam- ily or relatives that I must do this, for they are dead, put I have many ac- quaintances in good society and I must keep silent to protect them.”’ FATHER RETRACTS, WILL HELP MRS, BOYLE, IF HIS DAUGHTER PITTSBURG, Pa., March 27.—William McDermott, the retired Chicago fireman, who believes that Mrs. James H. Boyle; one of the alleged kidnapers of Willie Whitla, is his daughter, has retracted his declaration made yesterday that he would not assist the girl, and on his arrival in this city today is said to have retained an attorney to look after the case. McDermott did not get a chance to see Mrs. Boyle, as she had been taken to Mercer, Pa., before he could visit her.

Chicago Woman Kaows Her. CHICAGO, March 27.—That Anna Me- Dermott Boyle, charged with participat- ing in the kidnaping of Willie Whitla, was at one time married to Frank York, said to be a hotel man of New York and Kansas City, was the statement with reservation, by Miss Katherine Hart here today. Miss Hart remembered Anna McDer- mott as a child and young woman. Aft- er the latter left her home after a quar- rel with her father, Miss Hart said that “Packey’’ McDermott, a favorite cousin of the alleged kidnaper, received a post- al card stating that she had been mar- ried to a man named Frank York. “I understand that York was the pro- prietor of a hotel in New York at the time of the supposed marriage,” said Miss Hart, “and that he also owned an- other in Kansas City. I do not know where she met York, if she really met him at all. What I say is based on my recollection of the postal card received by “‘Packey’’ McDermott." Life Term for Kidnapers. ST. PAUL, Minn., March 27.—Under suspension of the rules teday, the Rouse passed a bill making the penalty for kidnaping life imprisonment. In the Benate the House resolution asking Con- gress to put lumber and coal on the free list. of the Payne tariff bill was passed. , rh neonate Mrs, ae a Not In Honse. WASHINGTON. rs. leh 27 Today holas | for the first inne ais. worth was rot in he House b to on the

Confesses All to Save Her Husband Continued From Page Ore.

his cell. bars he will be able to catch a glimpse of her head over the six-foet partition as _ she hesitatingly moves down the narrow passageway and en- ters the brilliantly lighted chamber where the apparatus is already buzzing its spiteful warning to the woman about to occuny the chair. Hid Body in a Trunk. Mary Farmer was sentenced to death for a shocking murder. Her husband, James D. Farmer, is also under sen- tence of death, having aided his wife In the crime. On April 23, 1908, they enticed Mrs. Sarah Brennan, 55 years old, a neighbor, into their home in Brownville and killed her. Mrs. Farmer confessed that while Mrs. Brennan stood looking out of a window she, Mrs. Farmer, stole up behind her and struck her on the head with an ax. Then Mrs. Farmer and her “usband chopped up the body so that it would fit into a small trunk. The motive was .possession of Mrs. Brennan’s property. Mrs. Brennan was a next-door neighbor of the Farmers and lived in comfortable circumstances with her husband, Patrick. The house and its furnishings were owned by Mrs. Brennan, Mrs. Farmer forged deeds to the house and its furniture, and, personating Mrs. Brennan, made a transfer of the prop- erty to her husband, James, in a Watertown lawyer’s office. This was in October, 1907. The Farmers then waited until the following April before proceeding fur- ther. Ther they killed Mrs. Brennan, calmly moved into the Brennan home and produced the forged transfer deeds before the astonished Brennan. They asserted that Mrs. Brennan had turned the house over to them and gone to Watertown. Brennan's suspicions were aroused and soon a search of the house was made by Sheriff Bellinger. In a trunk in the attic was found Mrs. Brennan's body. Mrs. Farmer confessed in detail twice, The first time she said that she had wielded the ax. Later she declared her husband had struck down Mrs. Bren- nan. Mrs. Farmer was tried and con- victed of murdér in the first degree June 19, and her husband was convict- ed also of murder in the first degree on Oct. 31. The Farmers had one child, a boy, Peter J. Farmer, nearly 2 years old, ) “UNCLE JOE” CANNON DESERTS “SHINY” TO LEARN GOLF GAME WASHINGTON, March = 27.—"Uncle Joe” Cannon, 7 years old, erstwhile “shinny” champion of Danville, I)., is thinking of going in for golf. The edu- cation ef Vice-President Sherman in the game by President Taft has excited in “Uncle Joe's” breast an ambition te make a try on the links himself. The Speaker has only handled a goif club once, That was during the Port- land Exposition, when a covey of pretty girls got him to Sayer & wallop at a little white ball. L. White Busbey, the Speaker's sonebtons, ts authority for the statement that he knocked the pai mere than twenty or thirty miles, It skinned over Mount Ranier or some other place, farther than the nineteenth hole ever lo looked to @ confirmed goifist. DEATHS, _ tS Ne-Entered into rest on - oon are 97. 1809, at lin meni residence. 2111 North Thirteenth John Camien. Moved ie § ‘0! aan Camien ( = § pan ¥ Re

ae sabia! < HAD DREAMED} a bs Miss Ethel Kibler, J. D. [lowe’s Stenographer, Heard Parent Call for Heip. HER WARNING TOOLATE

Missourian on Eagle Hunt Lost With Comrade in New Mexico Blizzard.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. MONTGOMERY, Mo., March 27.—Miss Ethel stenographer for Jeptha Howe of St. Louis, who is now visiting her aunt, Mrs. Robert Travill, in this tells a strange story of how Kibler, county, she was warned in a dream of the tragic death in a blizzard of her father, A. M. Kibler, the cemetery Miss Kibler eame here from who has just been buried in at New Florence, near here. St. Louis to attend the funeral and will re- turn home tomorrow. It was the second time she had dream of her re- ceived warning in a father’s danger. About five years ago Mr. Kibler went to California to see a brother and while there his daughter dreamed he was in danger and in a few days after writing him she received a letter saying he had been. sertously hurt by a log rolling upon him at his brother’s saw mill. She Wrote to Him. Recentiy Mr. Kibler went from this county to New Mexico and entered a claim near Vaugh. Several days ago Miss Kibler again dreamed of great dan- ger to her father, She says she heard him calling for help. “Oh, Ethel, help, help,’”’ rang in her ears, and she cried, ‘I cannot reach you, papa.”’ Awakening, she was greatly alarmed, thinking of her former dream, and she hurried a letter to her father, but it was too late. He and a young man Clark had perished in a Llizze before the letter arrived. They had#gone six miles from ‘the house to sho@t an eagle that had taken up its abode upon Mr. Kibler’s new claim’and before they re- turned the storm covered their path and they were both lost. named Saran Laid Comrade Out, When the two bodies were found, it seemed that Clark had died first and that Mr. Kibler had laid him out, straightening his limbs and placing his cap over his face. Both guns were placed over his body. Going about 300 yards, still hoping to find his lost path, Kibler sank down partly upon one arm and went to sleep, while a strange spirit warned his sleep- ing daughter in St. Louis that misfortune had befallen him for the last time. SHERIFF (30 H. P.) AFTER FEES OF CONSFABLE (20 H, P.) St. Louis County Officers Scorching Rivalry on Skiddoo Circuit. has been ‘“‘busted’’ in St. Louis County. Constable George Bode wont have a monopoly any more jn the pleasant and lucrative business of running down automobile scorchers. For the last four months he was the only official in the county who had a machine of his own with which to chase Speeders. He did se well and collected s0 large an amount of fees that he ex- cited the envy of Sheriff Grueninger. Yesterday Grueninger threw a bomb into his rival’s camp. _He appeared on the streets of Clayton ina 80-horsepower touring car. Bode’s machine is a 2%- horsepower runabout. “Now we'll see who'll get the candy,” said the Sheriff. “I'll get into this easy-money game.”’ Bode says it is a mean trick. He was just settling down for a brisk spring business on the skiddoo circuit. “Those fees are worth going after, too,”’ he said last night. ‘The officer who catches a speeder out here re- ceives $1 for the arrest, $1 for coésts. $1 for mileage and 80 cents fee for the bond. That's not bad pay when you consider that he has a chance to speed while he’s chasing the other fellow.”’ ESCAPED FROM JAIL, HE SAYS, BECAUSE HE 1S INNOCENT Didn’t Like to: Be Locl ocked Up When Guiltless and Dug. His Way Out. MEXICO, Mo., March 27.—Luther Anderson, alleged slayer of August Wagner, a stockman of Farber, Mo., who escaped from the Montgomery County Jail on Feb. 28, and was captured yesterday near Fort Madi- son, Io., Was lodged in jail here to- night. He was brought from Iowa by Sheriff Ernest of Montgomery County without extradition papers. Anderson denies he killed Wagner and says he dug hig way out of jaii because he didn’t like to be locked up when innocent. He was captured on a farm near Aryle, Io., by Sheriff Datin of Fort Madison. The Sheriff. surprised Anderson while he was carrying an armful of wood into the house on the farm where he worked. He wore two re- volvera, but could not draw them,

in One trust

After he was handcuffed he dared | ing the Sheriff to release him and try to} bile Club of

; (Excerpt dependent Voters’ masrmeeting in Our city governments «smell to heaven, They are the weakest link in the American political chain. F.- rope cynically despises us for our civie corruption, our misgovernment of cities. Are not we Americans who can swing great private enterprises who can build and manage railroads, who can merge greit aggregations of eapital into Titanic corporations,— are we Americans failures only in establishing clean and efficient city governments? Can we not have better men in our House of Delegates, in our municipal oftices, can we not have the best men? Why should we elect men to direct. our public business that we could not conceivably choose to man- age our private affairs? If by any mental aberration we did select one of these political candidates to be the manager of /our private business, we would install detectives, a watch dog and a burglar alarm and feel helpless with all these precautions. HAT has a clean and capable W business administration of any department of the city to do with politics, Republican or Dem- ocratic? Was it polities that cleaned our dirty water, that used to be agricultural and geological, and somewhat zoological? Is politics go- ing to clear our atmosphere of its dirty smoke, almost filthy enough to soi] a character? Have we a Re- publican or a Democratic free bridge? It is party loyalty that gives the worst instead of the best candidates,

Pad a ty Greatest geen of Civic Purity s from address een ag rea Rabbi Leon Bepotrog) the Tn-" Colissum last night. sa ger considers it a pyen duty to vote them all in from top to bet- tom. Party loyalty would Vote for the regular candidate of the party if that was the devil himself. Par- ty loyalty in city affairs is a curse. It isn’t a duty, it’s deviltry. ‘It's harmful to the city. It's destruc- tive of our best interests, It sets aside good judgment; it paralyzes reform. Party loyalty in city con- cerns be consigned to perdition. HAT kind of men do you get W with your party loyalty fn city matters? I visited my native town of Liverpool some years ago, it wes Sunday morning, and @ crowd was assembled in the streets. A carriage drove through the crowd containing men of great dignity, with gold chains around their necks, and the crowd cheered them as they passed. I asked who they were. “Why,” ‘said a neighbor of mine, with great pride, “those men are the Aldermen of the city of Liverpool!” I said to myself, Great heavens! these men are Aldermen of the city of Liverpool, received with pomp and honors, and with gold chains around, their necks. If they were Aldermen of the city of St. Louis they would have iron chains around their legs, perhaps. We are waking up. Frisco has roused herself. Cleveland is won- derfully regenerate. Toledo | is awake: even Chicago is aroused from slumber. And the _ strange thing is that the more empty are their city halls, the fuller are their Jails!

LAWYER ASKS COURT T0 ORDER OPPOSING COUNSEL TO REMOVE THEIR SMILES

United, Railways Attorneys Kept on | Smiling and Won Their Suit. Lawyers in the suit of Mrs, Joseph- ine Tiffin against the United Rail- ways, before a jury in Circuit Judge McQuillin’s court Saturday, were dis- posed to be captious with each other. A hostile feeling between counsel was evinced at the outset of the trial when Thomas DD. Cannon, representing Mrs. Tiffin, objected to George Priest of the United Railways saying he was reminded of a story by one of Can- non's questions. Priest started to tell the story, but was interrupted by opposing counsel. “We don’t want to hear your story,”, shouted Cannon. i Presently the Judge was asked to rule upon the right of lawyers to laugh in court, but he adroitly “side- stepped.” Mr. Cannon said that Mr. Priest and’ Thomas M. Pierce, also an attorney for the United Railways, were laughing at Mrs. Tiffin. who was on the witness stand. The Court was asked to compel Priest and Pierce to remove the smiles from their faces. Pierce declared it was not com- pulsory for him and his associate to try the case according to Canon’s no- tion of etiquette. “I guess we can smile and laugh if we want to,” said the lawyer. Mrs; Tiffin sued for $4500 damages for injuries alleged to have been re- ceived in a collision between an Olive street car and a carriage Noy. 29, 1907. She was a passenger on the car. The jury réturned a verdict exonerating the United Railways. Mrs. Tiffin will appeal, SEEKS ARREST OF BROTHER WHO NEGLECTED FAMILY Supporter of Two Households Re- volts Against Further Sacri- fices for Relation. With a wife and six children of his own, Frank Dougherty, a steam-fitter of 2340 Adams street, has also support- ed through the winter the wife and eight children of his wayfaring brother, John Dougherty. He caused John’s ar- rest yesterday afternoon on a charge of abandonment. The prisoner’s wife, sick in bed at her home, 3401 Manchester avenue, was un- able to visit police headquarters. Two of the younger children also are iil. Frank Dougherty told policemen that John had made two trips to Seattle and one to Florida since leaving his family. A few nights ago John Dougherty called at his family’s residence, after all were in bed and demanded to be ad- mitted. Mrs. Dougherty, believing he had been drinking, refused to let him in. He thrust under the door a card on which, with many flourishes, he had written the words “‘Hobo Jack,” and went away. Frank Dougherty saw him on Market street Friday night, going from saloon to saloon with two other men. He fol- lowed them to a lodging house and learned there that John was working on a building at Eighth and Walnut streets. The arrest Was made there yesterday, at Frank's request. AERO CLUB TAKES IN THE AUTO CLUB AS ADJUNCT One Will Work on the Ground and the Other Will Navigate the Skies. NEW YORK, March 27.—Cortianat Field Bishop, president of the Aery Club of America, @mnounced today that an agreement had been entered Into between the AvtomoDile Club of

America and the Aero Club by which | the latter club becomes h the aviation nizations wil ret advancement — 7 me age A sek 4 . , , mi t es te he ¥ a pn See es ee ee ereafter, | of the Automo- L[udependent Voters Ratly at Coluseum

(Continuel From Page One.) :

sweet. It is our business to make it sweet, to make it clean and honorable; to make the service of the city a high distinction and to . begin therein. by choosing for its government distin- guished men—men distinguished for .ef- ficiency, honor, conscientiousness, as well as executive force. “T. cannot believe that we are iticap- able or that we are unwilling. It is sim’ - the negligence of a busy nation buried in businegs—fire in commerce, frost in civics. Frederick W.. Lehmann was intro- to frame the new constitution for St. Louis, and he devoted his address to! the necéssity for that charter and the reorgahization of thé business of the duties of the Municipal Assembly and the simplification of the city statutes, which are now burdensome, complicated and clumsy, he said. The audience dispersed after singing America. standing. MOTHER KILLS TWO BABIES, FIRES HOME, TAKES OWN LIFE Cuts Throat of Thitd pre. edy Discovered by Husband:. On Return Home. _ Special to the Post-Dispatch. wpe’ 5 CEDAR RAPIDS, Io., March. 27.—Mrs. John Lensch, a farmer’s wife, , | three miles west of Covington, this aft- ernoon killed her 6-weeks-old baby and. another child, 2 years old, cut the throat of a third child, almost beat to death two others of her children afd ended’ her own life, after she had set the house on fire.

buying supplies for the farm, when the deed was committed and knew nething of it until he arrived home. The mother’s actions are ascribed ‘to insanity, caused by failing health. She had been an invalid for several years. and 6 weeks old, the two youngest be- ing burned. The 4-year-old boy, whose throat was cut, cannot’ recover, but the two olders ones will live. “LIVE LIKE CHRIST” PLANS ARE FAILURES, SAYS BISHOHP Thomas a Kempis Succeeded Better Than Kansas Man, Is Opinion of W. A. Chandler. BALTIMORE, M4., March 27.—Bishop Warren A. Candler, presiding over the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, in session here today, aeclared against the “live like Christ’ movement, started in several cities of the country recently. “All these so-called movements to make people live like they think Christ would live have been failures,’ he said. “From Thomas a Kempis down, all who have tried such plans have quit because of becoming morbid. He suc- ceeded better than the man in Kansas, and a great deal better than my brother in Clevela These campaigns did no good.” ST. LOUIS SWIMMER WINS

_ Event in Chicago. CHICAGO, March %7.—C..H. Daniels, swimmer of the Bogaes oe

duced as the probable chairman of the | . new Board of Freeholders, who were | w The husband was in Cedar " Rapiead The children were 8, 6, 4 and 2 years! A. M. Goessling Victor in National} Edinburg my Pastor: Sa Allegations Are Based 0 Woman's Word. cnuiiidithictieal Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ git ee TAYLORVILLE, TL, March $ 7,— Mi Mary Lorton, wife of the Rev. J Jame Lorton, pastor of the Christian © at Edivburgh, 10 miles northwest of city, has filed suit for divorce, \ the clergyman with, simeniiek ith several Edinburgh women. No names are mentioned, Mr. Lorton, who is conaiare oh i looking man, is 48 years old and “ss been pastor of the Edinburgh regen years. He has been married 2 % and has been in the minteiey 9 Before he married Mary Fietet? is said, h® was fond ot Pa oats, and his wife sg eagew that he w: fond of boagting. of his —oes of telling how he, overcame his ness. Mrs. Lorton complains in her pet that her husband has had “affairs” w women in other pastoratea, but that never has publicly ang Spitework, Says ‘ She has endured in “tase pangs ul- leges, but he has begged er ae ee wa . | Papers were served on him thi ing as he was boarding & Das train for Springfield. Mrs. Lort¢ Before leaving he proft fation as Pastor of. Church. ~ “The Rev. Bir. Lorton he The couple was and have -four children: ) from 9 to 2.years, the Mrs. Lorton asks.

Mrs. Mary uae of | cumbs After Two wei lees ‘3 B Weakness, caused by eB a which had continued for two caused the death of Mrs. Mary ty, wife of August Haughty, a yesterday. The rupture of a en l in her head is belleved started the hemorrhage which tried in vain to stop. funeral will take place tomorrow po Patrick's Church. i Charcoal ioe A Natural Breath a ae

3

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- . We B® har rer Ween iish="| One Kh : saa Pee | igen 00) t i , te oti ge, bargajns Pu Re deg Seip este rf Guat ; favorite ‘hymns or quotations from “= authors; price | pe white puff ties; some a0 5e ec each to 45c 1k; were 3 abe an 50c — Tittle Easter books, the Art Pinte min series, : 3 h and elegant selections from -page plates full colors; il- price 10c each; $1.10 dozen. good qual ene Serene: @ an ordinary 76 cents and $1. erner ros. Mercentilc Company’s S Canceled: Spring Orde Of men’s spring suits, youths’ spring suits, boys’ spring suits, men’s spring overcoats, men’s spring cravenettes, men’s spring raincoats, youths’ spring topcoats, boys’ spring topcoats. FORTY THOUSAND TI ($40,000.00) WORTH OF CANCELED SPRING ORDERS at ABOUT HALF PRICE. These were the orders given last fall by Werner Bros. for this present spring season. The manufacturers made up the goods, I _ when the failure occurred they were, of course, not able to ship them. We secured these canceled shipments from the best makers in the world, and these are the goods we are offering for sale this week. Remember, evel _ suit offered is just from the hands of the tailor, made of the latest materials and in 1909 models. Our buyer secured these at a great discount and shipped them by express. We have planned for as great a sale as we k 1ad _ on the opening of the Werner Bros. sages stock at half price. sqnember, these brand-new spring suits, topcoats and cravanettes for men and boys ABOUT HALF PRICE. We will begin this sale at 8 o’clock Monday morning. igen nas French lawn

Werner Bros. Mer. Co. » spring canceled orders $15.00 suits for ..........8 9.75 $18.00 suits for ..........$12.95 $20.00 suits for ..........$14.75 $22.50 suits for ..........$16.50 - 635.00 suits for ..........$19.75 $40.00 suits for ..........$22.50 Whirtie Bros. Mer. Co. men’s spfing top coats - and cravenettes $30.00 coats for $50.00 coats for Very special! Boys’ knee pants suits 600 in the lot; $5.00, $7.00 and $10.00 values; at, per

Balance of Werner Bros. stock $25.00, $27.50 and $30.00 men’s and youths’ suits $11.50-

Balance of Werner Bros. $32.50, $35.00 and $40.00 \youths’ and men’s suits and overcoats; your choice of the entire Men's underwear esides the balance of Werner Bros. emmiiiae: we throw in this great sale the following bargains at about half price: Boys’ balbriggan shirts and drawers; @ fair assortment of sizes; 1 5¢ regular price 25 cents Men’s plain balbriggan shirts and drewere: paacaiar 39-cent quality 25c¢ Men’s fancy-colored balbriggan shirts and drawers; goods worth 35c 50 and 65 cCentS....-+-++e4eeees Great bargains in men’s Summer-weight union suits; nearly all sizes. 40 and 42. Men's $1.00 union suits..............50¢ Men’s $1.50 union suits T5e Men’s $2.00 union suits

Boys’ spring reefers $8.00 reefers for $4.75 reefers for U. 8. A. embroidered emblems. Extra special BOYS’ CONFIRMATION SUITS. 2000 boys’ blue serge suits; ages 8 to 17 years ; $7.50

$9.75 Suits for New York’s Latest Models. Boys’ Russian Suits and Reefers to. match, $8.75, either suits or reefers .... | Werner Bros. Their custom-made department ss th finest and most exclusive fabric for & shirts; these are in lengths of 3 a4 yards; suitable for women’s ie men’s shirts. hah i> oe. ri $1.0 price for pine deneth wena Bros. price for the $1.25—~ OUR Werner Bros. pri $1.30 price for the z the length | go the — : Junior Norfolk suits

Shepherd Plaid Werner Bros. $2.00 and ate ... $4.85

OUR PRICE +i si Wash goods department, = Men’s and youths’ su What remains of Werner Bros.’ $18, $20, $22.50 men’s $ 8. 75 and youths’ Suits; all sizes; for Men’s $3.00 union suits ! sults; for, | oA} ‘ $50.00 suits for ..........$25.00 Blouses and shirts Boys’ confirmation blouses and shirts, with or without 9 5 C pleats; $1.50 value for.......

Werner Bros. hats Balance of Werner’s hats; about 1000 left; $ ] OO) | your choice, each . i. Easter neckwear and veils Neckwear is in a variety of styles this spring. We find the embroidered stiff linen. collars worn with attractive bows of Irish crochet jabots or lawn ties, tailor-made ascot ties of pique and madras, and last, but not least, the new Dutch collars. Veils and searfs are most attractive and quite necessary for spring. There are many en- tirely exclusive ideas which we imported from France, that. will delight!the dainty woman. Dutch collars; a beautiful assortment ‘of all the New scarfs, imported direct from Paris; are of very newest shapes and styles; very daintily chiffon, with ‘woven border of broad satin trimmed with cluny, imitation Irish and stripes; come in light blue, champagne, maize, 15c Men’s collars, 0000 dozen.men’s regular two-for-a- C quarter collars; all sizes and all new styles; Monday Men’s fancy vests § Faney flannel and mercerized silk-front vests; values $2, $3 and $0; your. unre- givieted choice; all sizes, 33 to 44; for, each.

A variety of Easter gloves Having the exclusive local agency for ‘‘Trefousse et Cie’’ kid gloves, we ajone can give you the benefit of the glove that ‘‘fits without a flaw’’ and is produced in’ such variety and excellence. The wrist-length Trefousse costs $1.50 and $2.00—longer ones are from $2.50 to $4.50. ‘‘Kayser’’ is the premier manufacturer of high-grade silk gloves. There are many novel ideas featured in their this season’s gloves, and the color range is most extensive. The tucked sleeve portion is entirely new, and produces the long-sleeve effect demanded in spring styles. Wrist-length Kayser silk ‘gloves, cane 49c and 75c Jabots; a large array of smart and chic styles and iecaes; single and double tabs; effectively ' trimmed with dainty d lace; very dressy 25¢ an 49c¢ Hand-embroidered’ ascot stocks, of fine quality linen, with pretty designs in collars of laven- der, Copenhagen, light blue, red, etc., excellent values; very stylish; Monday 49c lavender; others are of chiffon, with gold-em- broidered dots; come in white with gold and black with gold; these are the latest ‘Paris novelty in scarfs, and very stylish at present; imported to sell at a half and more; Monday New Paris veiling; complete assortment of all the latest novelties, in plain and fancy mesh veiling: ail black, black and white effects; edges; this leather is dyed by the Monday, vet finish, 25¢ and 35¢c chamois chamois color and vel- pique style, d0e to $1.25—long ones from 75c to $2.75. for women’s 2-clasp lisle- 39¢ thread gloves; r¢ buys a pair of women’s l-clasp $1.25 English capeskin walking gloves; instead of the, raw “dipping” process and never turns white at the finger tips * buys a pair of Fownes’ “London” 3 1.50 men’s kid gloves, in a special qual- ity; in two weights; sewn pique or prix seam, and long or short fingers. The new shades of soft tans, grays, also black, Special dept. men’s gloves—Washington ay. entrance. Eke , $1.00 and $1.25 for women’s chamois : . & 80 gloves; The latest novelty in veiling, of chiffon or ma- made of solid and washable: line, with dainty gold-embroidered dots; very new and stylish ; -35¢c and 65c reasonably priced ; Linen collars; many new and pretty designs in embroidered, linen collars; low and high; all sizes; at | Heavy rough Shantung silks — For auto coats and tailored suits; the heavy, rough, : ; \. | knotty, all-silk Shantungs. Tomorrow you can’ buy— natural Shantungs; a very heavy, rough, all-silk $ l 39 intung, in the natural color or linen shades; $3 quality. , g.inch - ‘‘Roughweave’’ Shan- 32-inch OrientalShantungs; in _ $ungs; in 50 different shades, a heavy, rough, all-silk weave; including - all the new and shades of Jasper or gunmetal .8earce colors, as well as 5 grays; ys 00 come ; 75¢ quality for:. 9c ity ; for . Shown in London tan shades. Egyptian scarfs; the very latest and fashionable kid skins; these are extremely ps, r for women’s Il-clasp pique aeonoents go’ evening wear; exquisite ove at 8 ] OO gloves; these are one of those sat- and are shown in both white and ava unc’ ment being shown here; very heavily spangle isfactory gloves, in both quality effective designs; imported direct from Egypt; and fit, that we can scarce keep a buys a pair of fine, le special values d pum sich aan blade or White: Gad ta abit $1.10 French ia gloves, Btn: are rest Mision for ] Monday $7.95 an $9.75 the best colors and ack or white, an to mate $1.50... gloves; you cannot ™

or white stitching and embroidered backs. match them under New Dorothy Dodd low shoes for Easter. You are most cordially invited to inspect the new “Dorothy Dodd” low shoes we have just received. [These spring models Strike a new note in shoe harmony The range of styles is considerably larger than heretofore and the range of colorings has been greatly Choice per yard augmented by the new and. fash- ionable cravenetted cloths and SS 9 8c Son 2 . - French novelty suitings; ches a ot: suede finished leathers. , wide Tight. and “dake shadeo eer ne ery purchase in our children’s section, ili a large white tomers. Last week the rush was beyond our afore Gesigns. These are offered Monday at prices far lower than we have ever Haster rabbit, c oo fala tear department. be reinforced by an extra force of sai we diet also offering many mr i a oe See inom Wading do- The first short coats are in white || Every item here a bargain. Don’t miss seeing them. You will be s gr in fine felt mattresses. creppella, serge, batiste or poplin,— gine at the great values we are offering. ga; i are cut in various lines and fea- ible Brussels rugs; without cor- ture a variety of trimmings—silk $4. 98 wets Hon size 7.6x9 ft.; regular price bands, braid trimmhings;~ete—The |} g¢ 00, re | f Brussels , Price range is grest—from $6.00 { tapestry ae ab ts | tapestry Brussels ; size 8.3x10.6 * venir gxien 1140,..7° 98,29 ' Meer ere er enna $10.00 Sarpy sue 915.96 $e Wass ware cap ste cam 39¢ yard. worth 75¢ Linoleum; new. tile and hardwood floor | ge gs ts

Black satin coata are very pretty and quite serviceable. One style ¢ particularly attractive has large white pearl buttons, a Venice lace collar of white and dainty black satin tasseled ties. Prices from $f-29 to $9.75 Shepherd plaids are especially popular, and come with collars, cuffs and pockets of a contrasting eolor—either red cloth, black vel- vet or blue pongee. These coats give excellent wear. $2.15 vo $7.25 ) aseins brass beds, with heavy post and | RE ee ears - spindles; in mission style; beauti seg Rl pg reg- _ square-p gre re in Vernis Martin "finish ; seis $45.00 value; sale $35. 00 alu +: sale rice — 8 0 $ 10.80 $s. neck 0 fal tine felt Be ara good German tick, and mass bels; full size, antee; Sie plies. ea $5 90 $15.00 superfine felt mattresses, in good, heavy, feather-proof tick; this is a: most Snemstean toe sale price......... kk We have imported many dainty baby Afghans from France, made of fine Germantown yarn, in the most delicate colors. These are excellent for the go-carts and bug- y Sies, and are inexpensive for such

price.....-- se eee* oe + eet et eee &

Page 22

| = _ @osed with Ae . it in the City Treasury.

wpe Moines Closes Successful Ne . Test Year Under New Municipal Regime. — MANY REFORMS RESULT Improvements Are Shown in Administration, Finances and ‘Morals. Special to the Post-Dispatch: DES MOIN®S, I0o.; March 27.—Des Moines will celebrate the first anniver- sary of the adoption of the commission plan of city government April 1. The question, “Has it: been a success?” is answered by every citizen in Des Moines who favored 4he adoption of the pli and an overwhelming majority of ose who opposed it in the affirmative. “The rule of the five Commissioners who k office Aprit 1, 1908, when the old uAdcilmen went, out, has been char- terized by many reforms, the adoption business .méthods in: all departments, e elimination. of petty ‘raft and. a neral betterment. of conditions. For £ first time in 17 years and the second _ time in the history. of the city, a ‘year is & balance itnstead of a Se *All credit, it is declared, is due the - @emmission | plan or governing’ the~city siness ifke a business man would ie oe his business affairs. Instead starting out $80,000 ‘‘in. _ the, hole,” as did the old City Counoil at the begin- ning of its last year, the commission will begin this year with & $20,000 bal- ce. During the initial, and test year t a single appropriation: was exceed- kd, while some 4 ents were sever- | thousand dollars’ insiae the limit. onomy was. thé. watchword.. Every penditure was watched and closely ecked. The results,..sd. far as finances re concerned, is that the city under the first year of the new plan, is $100,- 00 better off than the lgest year of e old regime. As to ‘the streets ve been kept cleaner, contracts have en performed according to specifica- tions, civil service has been. installed, in@ electricity rates have been low- ed. City Geta Interest on Funds. ‘. Apprexim mately $8000 was saved from ipprepriations, despite the fact that 12,000 more was paid to the county by b e city than was estimated on at the ? sgirming of the year. It is estimated that savings of small ¥ 6 more than pays the $15,500 com- sners’ salaries. The intérest on funds alone is more than $5000,/ @inder the old aldermanic System no “sinterest was received by the city, while 3 8 e city now draws 4 pér cent on time Weposits and 2 per cent on daily bal- heen, » The new system has made it possible 9 tell the financial standing of the city iat atiy time, which practically was im- ‘ible under the old system, where department was separately handled ith ho common center. All funds are paid into the treasury and war- its aré drawn by the auditor for ex- mditures. Uniform receipts are uséd all branches. Every department is udited and semi-monthly, monthly and reports are furnished. | | Comtraets Strictly Enforced, With only: $35,000 funds in street clean- a 372 hmentsa

a _ ing departments, the streets Have been © kept unusually clean during the entire year, and alleys have beén cleaned and figtehed for the first time in more than Oe ¥ } info ‘ore meént of contract specifications : hav. been rigid. In one instance, three different lots of bricks were laid by a street-paving contractor before the pav- # finally was accepted by the Council. _ Without litigation the eity in July ‘y Wwered the electric rate fer street + lamps from $90 to $75 a year, and a > few menths age from $75 to $6, undér an all-night instead of a moonlight schedule. Only thé issuance of an in- junction In the Federal court prevented ‘water rates being lowered from 20 cents a thousand gallons, {it is said the litigation yet will about lower rates. J Gas Tales hich, ie ote arbitrarily ised by a oicaar City Council from a te $22 a year, have been reduced te old rate -by the commission. »The bach Lighting Co. has protested : this reduction and refused te > Supply gas at the rate established by | the commission. Until a settlement is ‘Weached in the courts, the city has full s He chee 7d! 95 i y . > , Loa, ; CURE EFFECTED or MONEY RECUNDBED. The ORRINE treatment for the eure of the Drink Habit ge be used with abso- late cage rege gore e all desire for whisky, olic stimulants used it and Thonseunds Pook { new ees restored ceesstully of sto sional and “rhe Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., the leading ts of this” city, have been selling ORRINE over @ years aud they say: “We heave sold .. great quantity of your ORRINE and set once have we had a compitaiat in regard te it. Thin speaks very highly fer your eg egg gives ts mont as to ite a | Ommaney | aR eta ea | fs fn rite for Je ole Sere piers ER oian! ipo oma is sold by leading druggists er

ception of Lady Bancroft, who ever pen- | Temple itarrison. Rabbi Henry

six months after I returned to the stagé. But as for my duty—there are men of leisure who have indulgences—who give up half their tfme to sport or travel or study or research in some favorite art or science, why shouldn’t a woman? I only ask to spend six months out of the year upon the stage. “Mine is an individual case—so is everyone else’s. Any woman can have a home and a profession at the same time if she really wants to. The woman who leaves the stage in the fear that otherwise she loses home ties and af- fection, simply has a distaste for the stage and not room in her heart fer both loves.”’ King of England Saw Her Play One Farce Five Times. Miss Ward has become famous play- ing comedy. It is said the King of England came five times to witness her performance in “A Night Out.” which is a farce. But she feels she must play tragedy. “To be dissatisfied with one’s succéss is the essence ef ambition,” She re- marks. “But aittheugh I ain disap- peinted that I was prevented by illness from preparing a difficult emetional part to play to my St. Leuis friends there really is a more serious problem presented if not entirely solved in the ‘New Lady Bantock’ than you might suspect. The servant problem which one hears so much of in this ceuntry is largely eliminated in England. -It re- velts ever American spirit when we first go to England and hear a serving man say ‘thank you’ when he does you a favor, until you get te know it as pro- fessional pride. And although class dis- tinction may be radically drawn it must be admitted that the people in this class are better workmen, are treated with more deference and have greater rower because of the intense respect they have for their position than have the same class in America with all their boasted independence. Jerome Story Shows How the English Treat Their Servants. “Shall I tell you a story abeut Jerome K. Jerome which illustrates and sub- stantiates this opinion? While I was visiting at his great country place, read- ing this play, another visitor cemplained of the noise the servants made each day at a certain hour beneath his win- dow, which was immediately over the library. — “But Mr. Jerome finally explained that while he would be pleased to change the visitor’s room, the noise was neces- sary to his servants’ recreation hour and they could not be disturbed.” The pet of Lendon society, hepnob- ing with royalty, Miss Ward, still a very young woman, preferred te retury te the stage. She made a tremendous hit immediate- ly and the fact that Piners selicits the privilege of writing a play for her is said to be assurance that her rank {s equal to that of Lendon’s leading wem- en stars. She is now playing can season. MEMORIAL SERVICES AT TEMPLE Missouri Lodge No. 22 No. 22, I. O. B. B.. to Honor Dead. ‘The annual memorial se ' Missour! Lodge, No, 99° + be a = wilt be held at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Iereel. The ceremony will be i | te Meyer Jacoby, . H. Ben- as, Louls Holberg, Raphael Weil | sew Rev. 8. H. Sonnenshein, rotge es ay Among those who wij take part will be Dr. Mendle Sine , Mabbi Leon J. a ia Feige ried srs. Mas her first Ameri-

FIND SPEECH —_

{Swears as He Breathes From Cone While on Operat- ing Table.

PICKED UP ON Sountmennteeematenenel TRAIN

Physician Decides to Give Him Final Test to Prove He Is Unworthy.

By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March 27.—It took he- roic means, including ether and physi- cal torture, to loosen the tongue of a bogus deaf mute in Hoboken today, but once it was loosened, the results were immediate and gratifying. Fer the malingerer put forth a line of high- grade profanity that had Battenberg edgings, saw-edge effects and heavy tassels on it. When a private policeman of the Lackawanna Railroad picked him up on Thursday as he was going through a train in the Jersey end of the Ho- boken tunnel, distributing begging cards among the passéngers, the fellow wrote on a scrap of paper that he was Charles Seymour, 2s years old, of Manhattan, and that he had been speechless and deaf from birth. For some reason, Police Surgeon J. W. Arlitz suspected the prisener was an impostor. He tried all the common tests for making a pretended deaf mute betray himself, such as dropping huge pieces of metal behind him and sud- denly calling out, as if some danger threatened. The man never blinked. “All right,” said Arlitz, “‘I’ll him something that never was yet.”’ He bundled Seymour inte a patro! wagen, took him to the City Hospital and led him into the operating roem., Seymour began to get nervous. He wrote on a pad asking what was to be done te him. Arlitz wrote back that he meant to etherize him. Seymour protested—in writing, of course—saying he was not ill and didn’t want any ether in his. Nevertheless, he submit- ted without resistance to the applica- tion of che anesthetic. He was hardly under the influence before intelligible words began to issue from beneath the ether cone that cor- ered his face. “Who's that singing, Joe—I héar stng- ing,’’ said the trapped mendicant sev- eral times. give tried That was enough for Arlitz. He re- vived the fellow and told him he might as well own up, that he had already be- trayed himself. A dubious look began to creep over his face, but he shook his head to signify he didn’t understand and reached for the writing pad. “Never mind usjng the pencil,’’ said Dr. Arlitz. ‘Im going to give you an- other dose of ether, and when I get through with you this time you'll either do a lot of talking or you'll never talk again in this world.”’ With a rush the words began to boll out of the bottled-up beggar. They were very naughty words, too, showing that Mr. Seymour had a wide acquaintance with the language. Indeed, it rose to the heights of oratory. He fairly choked and bubbled in his efiort to free his system of the pent- up remarks that had been accumulating inside of him fer three days past. After a policeman had induced him to check the flow, the beggar was taken back to a cell. Betause of the condition in which the ether had left him, Dr. Arlitz urged the authorities not to ar- raign him today. But when he faces the Recorder on Monday, it is promised that Mr. Seymour will gdét something that will not make him happy. Stomach Troubles Quickly Cured My Peptopad for the Cure of indigestion, Dyspepsia, Etc., Sent F ree to All Free Relief to i Man or Woman

I want you to write for one of my powerful $1.00 Preptopads for the cure of ei] stomach ills. Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Acute Gastric Oatarrh, Heartburn, Loss of Appetite, Pains at Pit of ver sh fi: «at and enjoy your w sala Pr the 4 pain ot distress, If you are really a Pgs Just: wma send 10 cts. to os 7 gbacking and -- and = 24

TA sie My eS Beste JOSEPHINE. SCHAEFER

Blarney Castle and Its Famous Stone Will Also Be Feature of Carnival. The Misses Marie and Josephine Schaefer of Lulu avenue, St. Louis County, will assist Mrs. W. T. Donovan in selling Irish laces at the Irish Vil- lage to be conducted by Santa Cruz Council at the Knights of Columbus carnival at the Armory, 220 South Grand avenue, April 12 to 17. They are asking their friends to call at the booth and be conducted through Blarney Castle, where there will be an opportunity to kiss the famous stone, , CHOKES 10 DEATH ON MEAT Guest at Sister’s Table Dies in Two Minutes. DANVILLB, Ill. March 27.—Stanley Balchuh, a coal miner, aged 28, choked to death on a piece of meat today at the home of his sister, Mrs. Josephine Zindovich, at Westville, near this city. Balchuh head just returned from a visit with his parents in Russia and was the guest of his sister at dinner. He was dead in two minutes after the meat became lodged in his throat, ET SE TS TR

The Harmony Of Home Does Not Mingle With or Ema- nate From the Table of Dyspepsia In the .home, meal time should awaken in all the inhabitants a pecu- liar harmony ‘of joy which will make for the home the abiding place of in- terest and happiness. If one member at the dinner table is out of sorts, his influence is felt and the harmony is lacking. Conversation and mirth are absent. Devouring thoughts assail the diners and silence prevails.

eee pile \ “At the Dyspepticas’ Table Ominous. Quiet and Gloom Crowds Out Mirth.” All physicians agree that mirth and joy at meal time does much toward digestion. Mirth tingles the whole nervous organism of man, the cells wherein are stored valuable digestive juices, empty their contents unier the nerve stimulation and promote the highest degree of digestion. If gloom and discomfort prevail at table “be reverse action obtains and meals become necessities, not antici- pated joys. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets are little storehouses of digestion which mix wit) the stomach juices, digest ivood. retingle the mucows membrane and its nerve centers, give to the blood q great wealth of digestive fluids, premote di- gestion and stays by the stomach until all its duties are complete. If dyspepsia sits at tables it makes the dining room a stakes of awe: these Santen should be taken after meals and tablets in thei iat sells th 1 ig

} husband because of her strong love for we’ re Married Now and Go Talk Your Head. Off,” Says Bridegroom. HAPPENED IN ——— i. A WEEK

‘ Newlywed Says Woman Jeopardized Her Name With Husband for Love of Him. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MILWAUKBE, .Wis.,- March-27,—One week after her husband, B. N. Bostick, traffic manager for Armour and com- pany, obtained a divorce from, her, Mrs, Rose Lea Bostick was married here last night to R. W. Ingersoll, former auto- mobile man in St. Louis, who was nam. ed in Bostick's suit. Discussing the divorce and marriage today Ingersoll said: “My wife allowed her reputation to be placed in peopardy by her former me, I don't regret it a bit. We're mar- ried now, as happy as two turtle doves and the whole world can go hafig and talk its head off for all either of us care,”’ The past week was a strenuous one for. Bostick, Mrs. Bostick.-and -Inger- soll. On March 18, Mrs. Bostick and In- gersoll stood talking in the Cecil hotel, Chicago, when detectives placed Inger- soll under temporary arrest and noti- fied Mrs. Bostick of divorce proceed- ings. On the morning of March 19 Ingersoll by a clever ruse, escaped the detectives by leaping from an elevated train te a, platform and remained hidden, in the city until March 22. On March 20, a few hours after the testimony in the suit, which was fot contested by Mrs. Bostick, was given, Bostick was granted a divorce. On March 23, Ingersoll proposed to Mrs. Bostick and was accepted, On March 26, the couple, aseniipheniel by R. E. Gleason and Miss Eugene Traub, personal friends, boarded a train for this city. At 3 o’clock Friday aft- ernoon Ingersoll got a marriage li- cense. Then more obstacles were thrown in the path of their marriage. They had to obtain a special dispensation to mar- ry. Ingtrsoll and his fiance went from one end of the city to another in au- tomobiles, and finally got the privilege to marry immediately from Judge hal- sey. They wished the Rev. G. Ascott to perform the ceremony. The Rev. Mr. Scott, who is pastor of Grand Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, was at the Rose-Dickie debate. They went to a theater, returned td the Rev. Mr. Scott’s parsonage, and waited for him to get back, and a few minutes before midnight the couple were made mian and wife. "There is much to say relative to the proceedings brought by Mrs. Ingersoll’s former husband which I cannot make public,” continued Mr. Ingersoll. “But I will explain this: Bostick, who feigned filness for sé@veral weeks, claimed in his testimony that Mrs. ‘Bostick and myself were too friendly. We were friends, and nothing more. I had known her before marriage, and all her family. Bostick claimed to have seen us in a hotel. He was right in one sense, but there was nothing wrong. It‘ was rain- ing. We wished to discuss a business affair, and we entered thé hotél.” BOYS TURN HORSES LODSE-AND SELL SADDLES TO REACH CITY Lads Long for Life‘on Farm Near St. Louis, Not Daring to Hope for More. Richard 8S. Heumann and David Davidson, Saline County (Mo.) boys," longed for the city, but they did not aspire high as actual city Mfe. The height of their ambition was to live on a farm near St. Louls, and come to the city once a month or so, Richard is only 14 years old and David 13. They were arrested at Valen Sta- tion yesterday afternoon, after a telegram and letter from -~ Sheriff Haynes of Saline County had reached police headquarters. The Sheriff wrote that. the two boys left their homes, nine miles from Slater, a few Gays ago, borrowed saddle hofsés, rode into Slater and then sold the saddles and bought tickets to St. Louis. They turned the horses loose, saying they could find thelr way home. The boys were arrested while they were inquiring about the station for f the way to Meramec Highlands. They told policemen they knew oa boy wno worked on a farm near that ee and eer hoped to get work 20, 48 to be near St. Louis. e boys will be sent back to Siater on the Chicago and Alton road, 185 miles west of Mccall Loul SAYS DRINKING WATER IS HABIT

to il- 8,

He shot Gilliam on a | erent tm : ef field while the atreqts wager surprising when it ‘ta co even a very small to the skin stops ly and cures ch weeks ® Be Ra. ai te * . rs ck om ee Py iy & Lo 5 aes ‘ P a ‘ Speanipenenonie y= Hair res eeedes

Veteran Declares You Do Not Need} It (if the: Have a ve

Db — —— " . SS ga 2 vey. . e's : 4 bane ag” ah Reps ; ze a ag x -* heal 4 2 *

Page 23

ROYER REE SPRATT dinary turpentine. , pleted. arrangements for his - the: + the Aretic Ocean 3 - F Se 3 ; “ae — He Believes It Would Not In- jure American Business or Labor.

on steel or anything else you please. American labor can stand it. I don’t care,”’ said Charles M. Schwab, presi- dent of the Bethlehem Steel Co., to- day. “I believe in a reduction. I fee) just as Andrew Carnegie does on that matter, “American steel in the world, compete with the world. ing about other lines, nically, but I have enough confidence in American labor to believe that the tariff can be cut without injuring, busi- ness. “It is true that we pay our workmen more money than other nations, but you always have to pay the most skil- ful workmen the highest wages. “The highest-paid labor is the most profitable to the employers.’’ Mr. Schwab's business in Chicago, he said, was in conneciion with the Beth- lehem plant. He departed for New York this afternoon. labor can make the best and with it we can I know noth- that is, tech-

Seldiers Use Skates, From Tid-Bits. A corps of skaters is attached to the Norwegian army, the members being men selected for good physique and ac- curate markmanship.-These skaters can be maneuvered upon ice or over the mountain snow fields with as great rapidity as the best trained cavalry, and, as an instance of their speed, one of the corps some little time back ac- complished 120 miles in 18% hours, over mountainous country.

e Girl Blind Two Years > ng se? ef WI —* — ee ee ee ——_ . Scrofulous Hu Humor Eyes affected soon after vaccination — five ‘including. the best specialists, did her 1 no a ioe. howell, Mass. ‘Gentlemen: ‘I believe I can give ‘Hood’s la as good a recommendation as any one, fo Ihave seen its wonderful effects upon my own little daughter. She was entirely blind ~ for twe years, and Hood’s Sarsaparilla cured her, oe t is wonderful, and do you think it surprising Phat Ifcel very grateful to this medicine? My story is, briefly, as follows: | ‘vaccinated, so that she could go to school, etty soon, howéver, before her arm healed, she ‘began, to have sore eyes. They kept getting worne, and: we took her to the doctor. -Preity toon she was blind. in one eyé, and could sce very with the other. ‘They told us she had ulcers peballs, and we had five different doctors, ? the best specialists, and paid out over ai 2 treatment. They told us che would ps —_ not her life. too much far Hood’s Sarsaparilla. as much pleased with a new bottle of Hood’s as with anything we can gct for her, and if I forget to give it to her, she will say: give me my new Ilood’s,’ ‘To think that once we thought ske seek never use her We had ley, neighbor; that is genuine and stand the least finest needle work! not praise Ilvod’s enough.’’ Mrs> Jennie Beards- £12 Hojncr street, Elmira, N. Y. We wish we could convinee you of the ab- solute. truth concerning the testimonials for Hood ’s Sarsaparilla, : Careful inquiry would prove to you beyond @ doubt that every testimonial we publish is as Teliable as if it eame from your most trusted by Hood's Sarsaparilla. + stairs Heights, N. Y., Jan. 31, 1909, You see why it is that I canriot say She is just ‘Now Mamma, eyes, and now she ean do. the It is wonderful, and we ean- we have more testimonials than we can possibly publish; that every one we use truthful as far as we can learn, and enliiled to your entire eonfiderice. We say this much in presenting the letter from Mrs Beardsley, printed above, This is only one of thousands of letters ae ft "Phere ‘is not the f derfnl roe, ve, Be of won- ; t ‘doubt that as _. thorough blood purifier at all times of year ae . for = be bt oo¢ {| diseases, Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the y thet at hte wer rr: bees en epee CHICAGO, March 27.—‘‘Cut the tariff ple aS *, A. Me = ee oe lteter Te REPRINT es SI A: paneenmeneanit TOE ANPP CY Jbov- GIRL Ne LS0 GETS HIN oO

| Mrs. Florence Keena Is $20,- ooo Richer in Court Decree.

NO ‘CASH IN HAND, YET

Day’s Receipts, Judgment for $10,000 and One Ex- Policeman.

Mrs. Florence Keena has judicial sanction for considering herself $20,000 richer than she was yesterday morning. This sudden increase in her fortune con- sists of two items: 1A judgment for $10,000 against Ma- bel Butler, charged with alienating her husband, John R. Kee- na’s, affections. 2. She has the husband back again, the Court having brought about a. reconcil- iation. Keena’s value has been ap- praised by judicial dictum at the amount of the judgment-—$i0,000. Perhaps Keena might have permitted his wife. to content herself with only half of this $20,000 total, but for the fact that Judge McQuillin told him )he would remit a $25 fine for misbehavior in court if he (Keena) would return to his wife. Keena not only wanted to save the $25; he also wanted to return to his wife. So he lost no time in of- fering his $10,000 self to Mrs. Keena. Keona Discharged From Force; Keena was formerly a _ poiiceman. Miss Butler is an ‘heiress, having re- cently come into a fortune of $25,000 by inheritance in Illinois. She was a friend of Keena’s while he was on the force, and tried to commit suicide while with him in a city park. kKeena’s discharge from the force on a charge of failure to report an attempt- ed suicide, coupled with one of conduct unbecoming an officer, followed soon afterward. The separation of Mr, and Mrs. Keena.was an incident of Keena’s police career. Mrs. Keena’s suit against Miss Butler followed. Miss Butler did not centest Mrs. Keena’s suit. The judgment was ob- tained by default. Keena, who was summoned as-a witness, was in court Friday after having taken a bracer or two to nerve himself for the ordeal. When the case was called he indulged in hilarity that Judge McQuillin re- garded as unseemly. The Judge imposed a fine of $25 as a rebuke. Yesterday the penitent husband and the exultant wife were in court. Keena begged to be relieved of the fine. ‘‘I didn’t know what I was doing, Judge,”’ he said. Hiusband and Wife Reconciled. Judge- McQuillin looked at him stern- ly. “T will remit that $25 on one condi- tion,’’ he said, and Keena’s face bright- ened. “‘That condition is that you go back to your wife and let Miss Butler alone.’”’ “I'd be only too giad to, Judge,’’ he said, “but I den’t believe my wife would have me back.”’ She beckoned to him, and he went to her... The reconciliation was affection- ate. The $10,000 nad been doubled in a twinkling—Keena and the judgrnent. Tiusband and ‘wife left the court to- gether. “You must report to me on April 5, and let me know how you're getting slong,” said the, Judge to Keena. “All right, your honor,” he -repliea, smiling. NEW $7,000,000 CONCERN 10 TAKE UP FISH TRUST ASSETS oe ee P. A- Valentine, Brother-in-Law of Booth, Personally to Give $1,- 000,000. Toward ‘Reorgani- zation. CHICAGO, March 27.—The arrival here today of P. A. Valentirre, fresh from conférences in New York, plans for the organization of.a new company, with a capital stock of $7,000,000 to take over the business of A. Booth & Co.,: in- cluding :all debts and assets, were eut- lined. .Mr. Valentine is a brother-in-law of W. Vernon RBooth, head of the s50- called fish ust, which went into the hands of a receiver last summer with liabilities estimated at more than §$,- 000,000, .and with agsets which Nave not yet. been definitely ascertained. Mr. Vaientine, himself, is a.heavy stock- holder-in’ the old company. Mr. Valentine, according ot his plan, will take $1,000,000 from his own pocket which will be distributed pro rata among 150 banks which hol.. $5,000,000 worth of Booth & Co. paper. The remaining 8 per~cenmt of their claims will be satis- fied with $1,500,000 in first mortgage bonds ef the new company, and $2,500,- 000 in common “stock. # °*- Issue’ of stock will be 32,000,000 in prefcrred and $5,000,000 in commen, a liberal margin will remain to satisfy stockholders of the old company and to carry on the reorganized business. This margain—$4,500,000 “"r. Valentine further agrees to have un Jlerwritten. Mr. Valentine's plan was laid before representatives of the banks and other whom she

that it would be accepted.

_ Time te End the Courtship. From the Chicago News. — “Mandy,” said the lovesick Hiram, as he twitched the wax -flewers nerv- ously, “won't yeu be mine? I swan! It feejs ike my heart is coming

creditors and it was generally predicted SENT TO JAIL WW LONG FROCK Dolly Dose Must Spend 90 Days Behind Bars for Masquerading. BROTHER SEEKS HER —> —- While He Tries to Find Her Shé Goes to a Cell at Belleville.

Dolly Dose, the girl-boy, who was ar- rested in East St. Louis Friday, after she had paraded in boy’s clothing as a sawyer, must spend 90 days in Belle- ville jail, where she was sent yester- day from East St. Louis. When Dolly was arrested Friday, while atttred in boy’s elothes, she was chopping wood at C. A. Summers’ home in Lansdowne; to pay for a “handout’’ and a quarter given to obtain lodging with. She said her name was Lucille Reberts, daughter of Henrv Roberts, a tiller of the soil, living three miles north of Alton, The masculine raiment she wore be- longed to a farm hand named ‘‘Lou,” she said, and had been put on at her father’s command when she was sent forth into the world to shift for her- self. The police made _ efforts to locate Henry Roberts by telephone, but failed. dowever, they gave credence to this bucolic yarn until Mrs. Nannie Deffi- daugh of 107% Collinsville avenue called at the Police Station and said Dolly had been a guest at her rooming house frcm Tuesday till Thursday and that she had told there a romantic and very different tale. Told Thrilling Story. Mrs. Deffidaugh said the girl had giv- en a thrilling account of her home life —her father being a “general in the army,” with a jaw-breaking Spanish name. The family lived ‘‘on the Gal- veston border,’’ which teems in Span- ish spies, some of whom snipped the “crowning glory’’ from the head of the General’s daughter. Then, Mrs. WDeffidaugh says the girl told her, she fled to New York, where she met and married a 8t. Louis youth, the son of wealthy parents. He was new in St. Louis trving to obtain the parental blessing on their unien while she, the bride, was awaiting the result. Shortly after Mrs. Deffidaugh depart- ed the girl confess@d that her home was neither on the farm near Alton nor ‘“‘on the Galveston border,’’ but at 2928 Washington avenue, St. Louls, where she lived with her mother, Mrs. H. 8. Dose. She sent a note to Mrs. Dose. Mrs. Dese admitted that her daugh- ter, Dolly, who had been a salesgir] in a downtown department store, had been missing 10 days, but expressed doubt that the prisoner was Dolly. She told her son, Herbert Dose, to go across the river and investigate. Young Dese, who is an electrician, went to East St. Louis, but Dolly had gone to Belleville. He did‘ not appear in BeTeville and if he had, the Jailer there said, he could not have seen the egirl last night. HARRIMAN TURNS TOWARD THE EAST AS HEALTH IMPROVES BURLINGAME, Cal, March 27.—If Edward H. Harriman contemplates retirment in the near future he does not intend the fact shall be known prior to his return to New York. The improvement in his physica! condition, to which he calls the atten- tion of each new visitor. has short- ened the period of his stay on the Pa- cifie Coast and tonight his special train was headed eastward, -carrying Mr. Harriman and the members of the original party . which . includes his daughter, his physician and Mr. and Mrs, Goelet. f Railroad officials who have been in close touch with the megnate since his arrival in California expressed confidence that there would be no early announcement of a plan where- by Mr. Harriman is to transfer to the shoulders of trusted lNeutenants a share in: the direction of his eomplex busineas affairs. No More PILES eee ee eee ee No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or How Long You Have Had It, Pyra- mid Pile Cure Can Cure It.

eed

_ ee ee Free Package Sent te Prove It. Half of the suffering and torture of piles has never been told. Whether your particular case of piles is almost too excruciating for “ mortal to bear, or if you are fearfully-tantalized by unreachable itching and_ bleeding or whether you haye only a moderate. cage of «piles, there is positive’ relief, and quick, too>in Pyramid Pile Cure. You need not take for granted all we say about our Pile Remedy. We want it to speak for itself. That is why we say to every person Suffering from piles ‘or any form of rectal disease, send ws your name and address and we will

LD a ART RAIE core eee "SRENDER SUES FOR S278 0

Former Lieutenant of Guards De- clared’ Temperate and ‘Studious - Habits Objection to Him. LONDON, March~27.—H. C. Woods, a former lieutenant in the Grenadier Guards, who was rentoved from the army over a year ago,. after his re- fusal to resign when invited todo so, has thrown a pomb into army ranks by bringing suit against War 4 = i meio inal a Ea. a joke: = ficers alleging . ine Woods > claimed “ nlesstudtous : tastes, his temperate napits and his web at eee to sub “toward: & = men code UmpOpU re os he produced. - ‘an lent. iJ? mother superior prtioera: covering | h aA term.of years, “.- ™

i has as He

Secretary Haldane and other members ;

The best investment you can make— look your best at all times— you will be astonished to see at what Jittte cost if you insist. on the Schloss Label

If you want to feel - day—they give the dence ean

4 ; " e PM aes a ee ee , ee —— ——— = a 4 : e ¥ ya 5 Mab tae” +7 RES CELE POLIT O44 LTT Cpteeee B19 ME 96> 75 © * LER A LA OO OHe CAPE RIP S are ready at the BES T posers: everywhere. : the glow of 'living—the' tingle. of jubilant ‘spirits, try a SCHLOSS Suit, | The’ Models. designed and made by Schloss of Baltimore, are exclusive and. set the fashion in advance of the wearer the supreme charm, strength’ and- onti- of being uncommonly well-dressed. Baltimore ‘Schloss Bros.

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aie age ADVANCING. 5 lbs. best @offee.in-.town ... 4 Ibs. Rrensh Blend Coffee. ;. 3 ibe. wood. Tea... 5 3 9 bars :Kirk’s Laundry Soap. We carry everything that Sugar sold with $1.00 oth COUSIN KINLOCH, Central 2°06,

73 POUNDS "Shit Lf —_ Ee - SUGAR, $1.00 WE GIVE ” EAGLE Sthies EEE a ea ane _ * . , ma - * J ~ a oo 0 0 0's © 0.0 0:0 tin oie Oe Sp ee EE EE aa ae BEE Le RO IB grows. in Tea and ee er goods... 4. So. BROADWAY (Near Market’ Street) — +}. BELL, MAIN 3553, * ” a a

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we. = ee a a ee an J ~ . > 3 Blan Bo

> ee ae So. gees ‘ a ee” $s. . : ee 5 ag Oe Aa diese ee, ee BO SH “ — poems: * _ Mi Roane? x ty. 99 72 Nase i. . c <4 “oe ~ : Mat $ (ade 2 ¢ x nN } y i ae ~ O val 4 & * *; ay ch 8 7S + F ™ eS ——

Page 24

eR cie , ie. ar Sot Poa dN eee Qe fet beeeeek afin 4%, by, J | — = hd Pe el ’ > ; im Ts il iV ; E : 3 ee ae $ 1 “ : t he - . a é ww bic ee ’. = oe ; by 2 } = 4 . & ie : * j s >? %s * ‘ + - ree a 4 ll % « _, bl

Governor Would Mint Them All Into Colonels if He Could. i cumnenenietieemenetneementitncetente me toLLS «THEM .SO

Speaks at Annual Banquet, but Does Not Mention Politics. Gov. Hadley, in the presence of 225 members of the St. Louis Pike County Colony at the Jefferson Hotel last night, after dining sumptuously on hog jowl and greens, came out unequivo- cally for free and unlimited coinage. “But I don't mean coinage of silver,’’ he Said. “I mean the absolutely unlim- ited coinage of colonels... If all the colonels on my staff were like Vol. Buf- fom of old Pike County I would want an army of them. Pike County men make the best colonels in the world. “In the battle with the snow at Wash- - ington on inauguration day, who was it _ marched into the thickest of the fight, with his head uplifted and ready to do or die? It was Col. - If I could permit myself to be governed only and courage Buffom of Pike. by considerations of pulchritude in choosing colonels, I would draft them all from Pike. Beuguct for Dave Ball. “Tl feel justified in addressing you as fellow Pikers because I consider myself a Piker by adoption.” Turning toward David A. Ball, who Sat at his right, the Governor said: ‘'I am mighty glad I didn’t have to run against a Piker at the last election. If I had, I might not now be Govenor of Pike County and incidentally of Mis- souri. : Pikers are’ the typical Missourians. They are the offshoots from that hardy stock of pioneers who placed Mis- souri in the forefront in the winning of the West.’’ Politics In Left Outside. In. the Governor's speech there was no reference to politics or the issues of the day. Other sneakers took the cue from him and eliminated’ those sub- jects from their current of oratory. United States Judge David P. Dyer Was toastmaster and Edward B. Car- | roll, 88 years old, of 5868 Clayton avenue was the guest of honor. : , Dyer introduced Mr. Carroll as. | the: oldest living native of pike and gave a cane cut from a log which was 70 SUPPORT WHOLE TICKET) at Washington against the renomination of Postmaster Wyman. who was a member of the Butler House of Delegates combine. character, made either on the platform or in the public prints,

Gute aaneeee [MOVING THIS | HOUSE TO AN ISLAND IS pga. ENJOYED BY ITS OWNER AND HIS FAMILY

—--——

ers on the regular program were Eu- gene Stark, N. J. Jones, E. A. Rozier, Judge Matt G. Reynolds and David A. Ball, BARTHOLDT COMES TO TOWN

Congressman Bartholdt, who arrived in St. Louis last night in response to a telegraphic appeal to him from Koeln, and who spoke at the Twenty-eighth Ward Republican meeting at Arcade Hall, Academy avenue and Suburban tracks, last night, indorsed Koeln spe- cifically, and in unqualified terms. “You told President Taft that the Re- publicans had a ‘good, clean ticket’ in St. Louis?’’ a Post-Dispatch reporter said to the Congressman. ‘Yes,’ he replied, “and his answer was “Wish them Godspeed for me.’” “Did you mention Ed Koeln cs uachal larly?” he was asked. “No, I did not,’’ he replied. Congressman Bartholdt was one of Howe's principal allies in the fight made At the meeting with former Judge Franklin Ferriss presiding, and about 850 men present, Congressman Bartheld was one of the principal speakers. He said: . “Away with House of Delegates com- bines and the Big Cinch,” he said.. Then he launched into a eulogy of Koeln, ‘Any statement against Mr. Koeln’s is either due to misinformation or misrepresenta- tion,”" he deciared. Koeln’s Record Investigated. Judge Ferriss, who was one of. the credit as a citizen that Koeln is al right.’’ Koeln himself spoke. He said that if elected he would see that the people were not ashamed of him. He said the office to which he aspires was not 2ne connected with the important depart- ments of the city government and that he considered himself as well fitted as anybody in St. Leuis to collect the reve- nues. Mayoralty Candidate Kreismann, who was making an automobile tour of the city last night, stopped for a few min- utes and made a speech. He said he was sure of election. “Already I am worrying over the re- sponsibilities of the office,’’ he said. Other speakers were Capt. William R. Hodges, candidate for Auditor; M. R. H. Witter, candidate for Register, and As- sistant Circuit Attorney Newton. The meeting was held under the aus- pices of the Twenty-eighth Ward pre- cinct organizations. The hall in which it was held is used for dances and the floor. was slippery. Whenever enthu- siasm became particularly manifest, sev- eral of the collapsible chairs occupied by members of the audience would col- lapse, precipitating their cheering occu- pants to the floor.

LICENSES. Poplar Pluff, Mo Poplar Bluff, Mo MARRIAGE Alvin Turner Ival Exum Winnie R. Campbell! Lucy Henderson Osborn, Mo William Williams 2€52 Rutger Oro Rey oe he ea hres ou de eee 2619 Howard A RE ETS SR Ey Che ee Se 27 Julia Elizabeth Me hitneas : Fred Raisch 845 Illinois Lillie Chanddler Whittier ‘Louis E. 5 Sg Jr 1416 Sypivan Geraldine F. Siebe napp “g a. 18th East St. Louis, Ml East St. Louis, Ill Joseph T. Jordan 14383 Wright Jacob C. Stickney Augusta A. Butler ee) pen Ke ie = ne : a iY | Teairius §) ee! al t ¥ ini

REPUBLICANS Tl HAVE IMMENSE CAMPAIGN FUND a A Men of Wealth Go to Sup- port of Kreismann- for Mayor.

A huge campaign fund is being raised by the Republicans to aid in the elec- tion of Frederick H. Mayor and. his asseciates on the ticket. Kreismann for Thousands of dollars are going into Re- publican headquarters every day. While the Democratic City Committee is practically without funds, the Re- publicans have all the money they need for every purpose. Hundreds of dol- lars are to be spent in every ward elec- tion day to get the vote out. Chairman Howe was reported in consultation with leading financiers at the Noonday Club yester-- day regarding contributions to the Kreismann campaign. The identity of these who attended the conference is a closely guarded secret. The Noonday Club. has figured prominently in the financial end of other campaigns. It is said the Republicans have all the best of the contributions frem Noonday Club members this year. No Democratic Money, The finanelal men who. contributed largely to the Wells campaign four and eight years ago have not shown any in- Clination te help out tne Democrats with the money necesSary to conduct the campaign. Checks @f all sizes, from $25 up—some LAND AND WATER Contents of Dwelling Are Un- disturbed for Unusual Transportation.

A little thing like bundling up his house and family onto a boat and mov- ing the whole outfit, house and all], to a wooded island north of Alton, does not particularly trouble Max Karches. Nor does it trouble Mrs. Karches and the little Karches, who eat and sleep and make merry during the process of moving just as they did when the house was stationary at 3441 Barracks street. The land journey of the house, with the family inside, was completed last night when the building, on ‘rollers, was made ready for embarkation at the-foot of Potomac street. Tomorrow it will be rolled aboard a stout barge and taken in tow by the ‘City of Moline” for the voyage to Scotch Jimmy's Is- land, which is to replace 3441 Barracks street as the site of the house. This amphibious house is 18x20 feet in area. It is such a fine house to live in that when Karches’ employer, Charles Lemp, told him he must move to Jim- my’s Island, which is Mr. Lemp’s prop- erty, and become its caretaker, Karches’ family expressed great regret at having to give up the home of which they had grown so fond. Island Has 300 Acres. A house-mover was consulted. He was certain he could put the house onto a boat and ship it up to Scotch Jimmy’s Island. And furthermore, the family could continue living in the house in the customary manner. Jimmy’s Island has an area of 300 acres. It is heavily wooded and a fine hunting and fishing preserve. Karches is skipper of Mr. Lemp’s yacht, ‘‘Thusnelda.”’ He will continue to act in that capacity when the ‘*Thus- nelda’’ goes a-saliing O. At other times he will be vice-regent of the leafy do- main of Scotch Jimmyland. ———_—

Study in Economics, From the Bohemian. Old Lady (who had given the tramp a nickel): Now, what will you do with it? Hungry Hobo: Waal, ye see, mum, ef I buy an auto, there ain't enough left to hire a shofur. So I guess I'Jl get a schoonem I kin handle that meself. “A chap came along yesterday taking orders for metal mothers.” “What on earth are ‘metal mothers’ ?’’ ‘‘Incubators:”’

HEME ELECTION: THE MAYOR SAYS In First Speech of Campaign, Wells Calls Independent Voter Best Citizen.

In the first speech he has made in the municipal campaign; Mayor Wells last night endorsed the “‘main body’’ of the Democratic ticket before an audi- ence of 1500 at North St. Louis Turner Hall, Twentieth and Salisbury streets. He made no specific reference to the Combime members who are running for the House of Delegates. “{t seems that some are trying to make my administration an issue,” he said. “Now, I am not a candidate for Mayor. There are only two candidates, William F. Woerner and Jeptha D. Howe, The Maycr gave his unqualified en- dorsement to Woerner and té James Y. Player for Comptroller, James Hager- man Jr. for Collector and James C. Travilla for President of the Board of Public Improvements, — “With Mr. Woerner, Mr. Player and Mr. Travilla‘at the hélm, the city’s wel- far@is assured,’ he said. “I appeal to the people of St, Louis to reward them for their public service in the past by supporting them for the positions they seek. » will not sing a song of praise for what has been accomplished. The rec- ord of the present administration will Speak for itself. If the method of gov- ernment during the last elght-years is continued, I bel.cve the best interests of the city will be served. If, on the other hand, we are to drop back to the old political, boss-ridden misrule, then indeed have we reason for alarm. Best Voter In Independent. “This grave question rests with the independent voter, upon whom devolves the responsibility of maintaining the honor, dignity and prosperity, from a municipal government standpoint, of the city of St. Louis. . “Experience has taught that the par- tisan voter in municipal affairs is not a good citizen. The independent voter has the power to’ determine the result of the coming contest. I do not ad- dress you as a party man, but simply as a public official and a citizen who is anxious to see our home government conducted in a manner that will re- dound to the general public welfare.” Matthew P. O'Reilly presided at the meeting and several of the candidates were on the platform. “As Mayor, Mr. Woerner will not need a man with a blue pencil to approve his appointment,’”’ said Xenophon P. Wilfley in-the opening speech.

Whole City Feels Shock When Steel Plant Is Blown to Pieces. JOLIET, Ill., March 27.—Four people are supposed to have been killed and six others badly if rot fatally wounded in an explosion at the plant of the fili- nois Steel company tonight. The whole city felt the shock of the explosion. The town was in a great state of ex- citement. The accident was caused by a “‘slip’’ in No. 1 blast furnace which forced a heavy charge of gas into the engine and boiler room. The whole of the engine room, the roof and all the machinery were blown to pleces. | The escaping gas lighted the sky. A large gang was put to work searching the ruins. The wounded as found Were taken to a hospital. The name of only one of the dead is known. The body of Louis Johnson, the ofler, was found. William Tennyson, the engineer, was fatally burned. STOLE $1100 TO FURNISH A HOME FOR HIS BRIDE Arrested As He and Fiance Are Tacking Down the Carpet. Special to the Post-Dispatch. STERLING, IiL, March 27.~—A. H. Hutzel of Albany, Til, and his flancee were in thelr new home tacking down carpet and hanging pictures on the walls and getting ready for occupanc/ on April 8, the date set for their mat- riage, when Chief of Police Brogan ar- rested Hutzel charging him with steal- ing $1100 which he used to purchase fur- niture and wedding gowns. He confessed his crime and: admitted it also to his flancee, Miss Ada Mada- man. He was taken to jail to await trial. Hutzel had been boarding at the home f Frank Kennedy of Albany. Kennedy sold a farm, receiving a check for $1100. Instead of depositing the check, he placed it in what he supposed to be safe-keeping in the house. The check was drawn on the Port Byron (rIill.) bank. Hutzel knew of the transaction and heard Kennedy say that the money was in the house. He found the check and took it to the Port Byron bank, where he had it cashed.

lision between two Air te cars on th va ‘ Pittsburg and Butler street railway pear Bryant Station, this county. The dead are: H. J. Cross of Pa., conductor; Alfred W. Snyder, chasing agent of the street railwa company, and Albert Heindman. Lon Kelly, motorman. of the south- bound car, suffered a fracture of h right leg and probable internal The road is a single-track end northbound car, running on the schedule it could make, crashed the oncoming limited at a curve. Bryant Station, throwing the truc beth cars off the rails. ~ = Had the cars themselves at tracks they would undoubtedly Sav gone over a’ steep vewgenamncnmadl the road at that point. fc Owing to the curve in a neither motorman knew of the appr of the other ear until the collision was inevitable. Both men tried to lessen he oe | shock by applying the brakes and re- maining a their posts, 7 3 ne ee Bh. tt ay hat hare pee, At: | ior

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| ees

higher countil in the Republican party which accepted Koeln after Howe had selected him, said he wanted to say a word for Koeln. “We had a typewritten copy of his record before us and we threshed it out,”’ he said, “‘we decided that he was a fit candidate. of the Republican party for] charies M. 2626 Allen collector. I' am willing to pledge my | Blanche Moss Dow, Ill} igtien for several Hint that Mesa: . ae mad ridge Jones, Edward F. Goltra and oth- © S ial | wes! Selid Gold Wedding Rings. te $25. r =. er wealthy Democrats had refused con- — JACCARD’'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. | lat Ra fe tributions, and when Chairman Ward was asked how much money there was . e in the treasury, he replied: | “Not aie cent. We have been The Kieselhorst paying all the expenses out of our own - | pockets and. we are gettiny pretty tired ’ of it.’ “Except for the money subscribed by: Plan candidates and a few members of the Y ‘ ' g W. and N. Dwyer, fond ns See corner Grand and] recent meeting called to raise funds O G. and gn Bretcher, 730 Illinois; for the campaign: "and. ee ‘ais Shure i “There is no particular issue in this campaign and I am not interested in it. e macy: ar. Kreismann is a good man and I have Piano ae a 8 1 N. ferson; girl. nothing for the fund.” ° Frank P. Crunden, former member of the City Council, declined to say weth- * ( 4 RIGHT secauserrs JUST JUST — secause'irs «= RIGHT WE WILL... er he was present at the meeting and When you visit our salesrooms you sec every piano Install, Connect and Maintain (Under Our Special ‘‘Tungsten Cluster Light’’ Contract) bok 1935 Cherokee: Tones. She Sal laters If you buy one of these instruments you will pay er, 2419 De Kalb: boy. No Money in the Treasury, ia SESE Mnuninliny ee “I know there is no money in the Ww treasury. The rich men are not con- tributing. Edward Goltra has not given the price that is on the tag, because it represents the actual selling value of the piano. If we asked more we would be asking too much— if we accepted less we would not make a fair profit. FAIR DEALING MAKES FAST FRIENDS are not in the Democratic party. You will probably hear that the Big Cinch It is much more sd iahidevne for you to buy where we: there are legitimate, established prices than at a plexy. for the House of Delegates. ccnsiders Kreismann a ‘safe’ man, and _ store where you bargain for what you get and re- Wm. H. Fandree, 95, 1400 N. Park rd.; ne- S a ne Hot- Weather | / ] lu IT} j na J n you know what that means. phr aT RRR SR SESE SEINE EM ARRAN LEE IIE A AT Et NT uncertain as to whether you really did receive Th] penicl J. Flanigan, 56, 708 H. Davis. aie “T have not contributed anything to the fund. I think Woerner is a good -. your money’s worth. uaccbag W. Weeks bi 1998 Deak? aitheatn Recipe for Weak Eva 8. Wayland, 47, 5415 Del ' or _.. Where there are no fixed prices some purchasers ther Lew ts senility. : FO THE Kidneys F im ; of them pretty high up—have been ce- manded by the City Committee. The Circuit Judges, as well as all other or- ficeholders, were requested to drop something into the collection basket when it was passed around, and they are said to have responded liberally. The report has been in general circu- ) Part of the first house built in the fa- _. mots county. _ Letters expressing their regret that tley could not be at the colony's ith annua! banquet were received from Judge J. B. Henderson of Washington, uel Sparrow of Kansas City ané Senater William Warner. - Where were no set toasts. The speak- ee ee ee ee Florence FE. Thomas............ 1300 Franklin Abdul H. Houck Fall City, Neb Anna H. Hain 14: erry Giuseppe Licursi 620 vite «a Kiuseppa Chiarella 1013 N. George Offutt 8514 Fro Hattie White 3186 Pine N. 14th {437 N. 14th

BIRTHS RECORDED. and M. McGrath, 2631 Slattery; ‘2 . and L. Phelan, 1328 Hickory; girl. 3 Hecrka., 154 Sidney; girl. . Walker, 1525 Chouteau: girl. Cc 4052 W bo fs > by 2 3 ~ 3 Pt ~ Ly es 4-4 Piowifils 21 ett SORES, BIR fe PONY ae 5° ST es INR ct oo

THE Peerless Tungsten Clusters (4-light 200 Candle Power) ONG ere en ee

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contribute to the fund. He said he did not attend a meeting at which Breck- -enridge Jones refused to contribute. “T have heard Mr. Jones say several times that he considered Woerner a good man. I am going to support Woer- ner and expect to contribute to the cam- paign fund.” It is known that many wealthy Dem- sie. of ocrats have refrained from making con- yen rg he ER ee ee ee tributions because the City Committee Bertha Dziatzko, 78, 2912 Ellendale; apo-| would not oust objectionable candidates

fnside Cluster Ahrens, 25/ 4000 T,incoln; tuberculo-

man, and my contribution has gone to him personally.”’ Edward F. Goltra said he expected to ge Lewis, Bho oa ee mt: senility. Gormbey, ° yr “must pay more than the value of the articles bought Birdie Ditzer. 24, 2510 Blair; © ot guapee | Rose M e : _ to make up to the merehant the profit he sacrificed Joon Ruhmann, 33, 2917 FE. bin: neohrtle oad p< ning to someone else who was shrewd at bar- aj eee eal” ot wis Mndissa: The following formula comes from disease. Sey eee hall ini | high medi¢al authority and will . _ _ No customer of ours pays any more for an instru- Kaa. ee ei ag ew . 4 ‘ (Bowe than any other buyer would pay for the same wa eee = one. To! “ge a fair, fixed price for each grade of Benj. F. Horn, 61. 4149 Cook: apoplexy. gee ument is the eg method we have discovere. | we can be just both to our patrons and heart Moritz Herman, 80, 5021 ; senility, Fairies Flaherty, 66, 1526 N. 10th; consump- on. Archibald F. Hal Halt, 63, Menard, iL; pepites: Philip Rardenherer, 76, 2816 Accomac; heart | gieSistes, Cente derate Bina Con HILL, yeteran. ~~ R. Cc, Asqueaw, aged 8, a blind deaf Confederate veteran, was ang eeey killed by Rofe a hee been 4

we

Page 25

ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909. Ce IL MT: ENT TO A RE ARTEL EE Se

} CARDINALS AR - STRIVING HARD TO MAKE GOOD \ Bresnahan Seems to Lack Ma- terial With Which to Con- struct Winning Club.

TEAM HAS THREE STARS

But Most of the Players Need ‘a Year or Two in the Big League.

‘practice today because they duled between the Little Rock and nahan will take the players out for plete rest. break camp Thursday night, geing put in almost four weeks of prac- tice and are apparently in fine able to accomplish in the coming Na- tlonal League race. The reason for fellows or collapse because it is not known what it. can do when under the merits of the club may be given. Tt is a club with great physical possi- T could net use the greunds in St. Paul clubs. @ merning workout, but the chances There will be but four more days te. Memphis where they begin their LITTLE ROCK, Ark., March 27. physical condition, it is hard to predict this is because Bresnahan's team is an pressure. By. the time the spring ex- It. has speed, batting power HE Cardinals had but one the afternoon, a game being sche- If the sun is hot tomorrow, Bres- @re that it will be a day of com- of hard training, as the Cardinals tour of exhibition games. HOUGH the Cardinals have now at the present time kee they will be untried one and might tear into the big hibition games are over, seme line on 4 Yalr deténse, ‘But what might be _ tdrmed the nerve of the club is yet un- stepped inte a difficult | let when he accepted the job as man- ager of the tail-enders. Undoubtedly the task is harder than he had expected. ' Probably some of the players have not shown as much ability as he had sup- “posed they possessed, but he is a scrap- per himself and is sticking to the job ‘with grim determination, injecting a \gptrit into the St. Louis players that has Deen unknown to them in times past. Team Must Be Made. ‘But it’s a club that has to be devel- t players he wants to __¥keep and which to drop. All these things ' fave to be worked out gradually and - gannot be determined until the team fs fighting real championship battles. is 4 One thing seems quite evident at the Cardinals must ebtain more of high class before they .can in a pennant race. In of the players on the become classy endugh. ef them have champien- others must de- during the next difficulty so of ability, it up the Car- pennant team is, fodees, a _eatching high-class clubs as the and Pirates, remains to methods. Noe ball club tm harder licks in the _ preparing than the Cardinals As a result of such the boys’ muscles as nd every one of them They are eager for the begin. They have acquired a jenough class to fill the place is yet te _ [free hitters. Shaw has the speed to (| be a base-running wonder. Evans looks

Contest Between Willie Hoppe’s Cue and His Vocal Organs—Result: See Interview Below JORCE FOLLOW SHOT!

: REVERSE | ERG OH a nee

SIRROW'S INDICATE COURSE. ; 34 1 | Shenae i a i tet pea nie afro thy

Champion Says His. Trou- ble---Click, CGlick---With the Billiard Trust---Click, Click --- Is Financial Click,. Click, Click.

BY S. CARLISLE MARTIN. f é -HE main idea of the Billiard Trust is to knock a cham- pion down every month or two,’’ remarked Wee Willie Hoppe, the world’s most wondrous wizard of the, cue, “‘and by doing that they hope to stimulate interest in the game and incidentally to sell a few more tables, racks, cues, balis and cushions.” After exploding these 42 large and small specimens of the English lan- guage, Willie once more resumed his practice at the table. We were alone on the third floor of the Rex Academy, surrounded by empty chairs. Willie was armed with his trusty cue and: I with my pencil and pad. We had met by appointment. I locked the outer door when I entered. There was no es- cape! It was up te Willie! Why this bunch of conversation with myself, you say, gentle reader? I will elucidate. Willie Hoppe, you doubtless know, is the greatest three- ringed billiardist extant, but you don’t know that he is the punkest “chatter’’ slinger now performing before the public. I figured that by catching him alone and unarmed I could force him to put up a spiel that would make i. roise like an in- terview. Willie Eats, Sleeps, Drinks, Thinks and Walks Billiards. ATHER TIME had been on the job but a few short moments, when I began to realize one

THIS IS MADE. WITH 2 SAOTS B- SHOT 1S A DRAW. A-B. uF} ie a A Ww J FORCE FOLLOW.” QZ WTERVIEW mae oi | 3 TABLE,

thing, to-wit: That Willie Hoppe eats, sleeps, drinks, thinks, walks and sometimes talks billlards. When he looks at you, which is seldom, you can.almost imagine him figuring on your two eyes as the white balls and your nose as the red ball, and the sensation is not pleasant, either. If you have three buttons on your vest, you can figure it out that Willie is studying a masse shot on the line-up. After we shook hands Willie chalked the cue and proceeded to ex- ecute a few warm-up stunts, such as the ‘“‘three-cushion kiss’’ shot, the “time” shot, the “reverse English scrib’’ shot, the “double draw’’ and the “back masse” “around the table.” “What is the trouble between you and the trust?’’ I asked, trying te begin the interview. “Well, they didn’t treat me fair- ly—Say, here’s a pretty shot; you place the cue ball here and the ob- ject ball there and “click, click;’’ Willie is off again with that marvel- ous stroke now poising gracefully over the table, now darting around to the other side, shading the balls with his hand. Click, click! ‘“‘Now, here’s a nice one. This is called the ‘force follow around the table’ (click, click). Did you catch that one? Here, give me that pencil and I’ll draw it for you.’’ “Getting back to the trust, Wtl- tle,”’ I broke in again. “Oh, yes. You see it was this way: In the first place, you know I was under contract to them and when they wanted me to renew it I asked for more money; and at first they”’— click, click, and Willie stooped and surveyed the table landscape. After a moment’s deep thought, with one eye closed, a look of Dil- liard wisdom stole into the open one, and bing—the ball shot around the

a 4 WILLIE. HOPPE JNA HARACIERIS POSE TRYING FOR A MASSE.

cushions, it seemed to me two or three times, executing a wonderful play. He Wanted More Money Which the Trust Refused to Pay. RABBING an idle cue I play- C3 ful ‘tickled Willie in the ribs. “Gome on, my boy, with that trust-busting talk of yours,” I said. “Oh, yes. They refused me more money at first, but finally agreed to split my increase and offered me

SAIOT.

$750 more per year. I wanted $1000. Then they wanted me to play 600 points in one night for the cham- pionship, but"— ‘Say, here's a dandy,”’ itecs Wil- lie, chalking the cue. ‘I didn’t get it that time. You see, this rainy weather makes the balls very soggy and dead. Do you want a diagram of that one? Well, I wanted to play 3000 points in six nights—the old championship route, like Ives and Schaefer used to play, but’’—— Another pause while Willie ‘hopped’ around to the other side, Another line up. After a perpendic- ular stroke—commonly called a masse—on the end ball, which took a few whirls around the table, it finally came back and biffed the right one. ‘Some lovely billiards, eh, bo?” “Well, they wouldn’t agree on the six nights’ game for 3000 points, so we split up and now they're playing championship tournament without the champion,’’ resumed Willie. “Funny, ain’t it? But I think the public will force them to meet my terms. I’m the champion, ain’t I? “Besides, I’m selling a cushion of my own which isn’t making them feel any too good about it either.” In shaking hands with Hoppe one can’t help but notice what. soft, flexible, but strongly muscled hands they are. The knuckles are barely visible and the fingers long and well shaped. Some billiard experts claim that Willie is an instinctive player. He never has to study. The moment he looks at the table he sees his play Only Time He Was Was When He Beat Vignaux. and makes it without stopping for any calculation. Willie seems to have.a subcon- sciousness that does all that for him instantly without. his thinking about it at all: “It comes easy to me,” said Willie. “It never seems hard to make a long run. I’ve been on the road over two months and } haven’t missed mak- ing a run of a hundred and over in a single game on this trip. “Up in Kansas City I broke my own world’s record, running 329 points., I also brcke the world’s aver- age, running 200 points in 400, and the grand average record I broke by running an average of 83 points ina 2400-point game. Nervous 6% O I ever get nervous? Never |) any more. I was a little that way when I defeated the French champion Vignaux. At the end of our first half Vignaux had 250 and I had only 212, but I felt con- fident of beating him. Well, when we ~ got together again I ran the 288 points in seven innings for an average of over 40. That gave me the game, 500 to, 381. “Talk about »eing surprised. Those Frenchmen were paralyzed and Vig- nauxX was cvushed. I believed that was the only game in which I ever was worked up to a nervous pitch; but then, I was only 18 years old. You see, Vignaux was the champion ‘at 18.1, and Was supposed to be un- beatable. “Ive been on the road about two months, mostly up in the Northwest. I go from here to Chicago for three days and nights, and then to Detroit,

and I'll land back in New York in about two weeks, just in time to see my pals, McGraw ball. I am a great all I. do in the simmer. billiards ‘in warm ‘Wait: a minute! want to show you and Dontin, play fan. That’s about I never play weather. Before you go I this shot. It took some practice before I got it.”’ “Show me one that you can’t make, Willie,” I said. ‘ you can do.” , ‘I’ve seen all that “Sorry, old chap, but I don’t be- lieve I know of any that I can’t, make, but you can place the balls anywhere, you like on the table and I’ll put them together for you. That's the best I can de! So long.’’

Turrett, at 25 to 1, Is a Surprise at Oakland OAKLAND, Cal, March 27.—Turrett, a son of Cunard, proved a surprise by winning the Bell stakes at Emeryville today at odds of 2% to 1. Donau and Surget of the Gerst stable were most fancied with Flying Squirrel and the MacManus pair, Rocky O’Brien and Me- dallion, next In demand. : Mtying Squirrel and Rocky O’Brien made most of the running, and § yards limping abeut the camp eager for @ trial. Whether any one of them has

be seen. Not one of them even ap- hes the big shortstops of the e, such as Tinker and Wagner. Delehanty, Shaw and Evans compose a fairly good outfield. All three are

like a coming ballplayer. Both need ae ee ee te el

from the wire it appeared as if the last- named colt would win, but he faltered when Howard hit him with the whip. The lightly-weighted Turrett came with a rush @nd won from Flying Squirrel, who beat Rocky O’Brien a neck. The race was worth $3460 to the winner. The track was somewhat heavy. Summary: FIRST RACE, six furlongs. selling—Old Settler 103 (McBride), 25 to 1. first: Minot 108 (McIntyre), 16 to 5, second; Cadichon 108 (Taplin), 5 to 1, third. Time. Taunt, Deneen, Aftermath, Burne'l. Boas, Mabel. Hollander and Balreed finished as named. SECOND RACE, one and one-eighth miles, purse—Elevation 107 (Borel), 30 he ial Lady Alicia 104 (Kirschbaum). ae Brn 1 oe SHR) oS cand, Fia-|$ be ae Joe Nealon, vigny and Fancy finished as named. THIRD RACE. jie and 70 yards. aL womery eee vate Ser eer Lee), 7 to 5, first: The 6 to 1 z 308 ‘aplin). S to 2nd; Don Barat ene 1:17 1-5. eee:

MORNINGSTAR TOO STRONG FOR DEMAREST AT BALKLINE NEW YORK, March 27.—Calvin Dem- arest of Chicago, the former amateur champion, was no match this afterneon for Ora Morningstar of New York in the billiard tournament. The local ex- pert won by a score of 500 to 290. Morn- ingstar averaged 196-26 and his high run was 101. Demarest’s average was 11 15-2, and his high run 538. , JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE, six furlongs—Alex Grant (Wood), 30 to 1, firet; Belle of the Ball (Reid), even, second: J. §. McAliister (Franklin), 2% to 1, third. Time, 1:20. Prince Albert, Colmo, Arawaka, Lady Fitz Herbert, Dona H., Raimonda, Joe Fallert, Vadama, Gordon Lee, Batzman, Carolina and Reine “get — ran SECO 7D RACE, 5% furlongs—No Quarter (Reid), ‘a to 1, first: oseboro ‘Opety even, secon ss Perigord (Paulvy), 2 to 1, third. — 1:12 3-5. Martius, Kate Carney. ay Jene, Risk, Pearl Hopkins. ‘Alamo, Lucky poung. Dew of Dawn, Battle Ax. Miss Charley Lask, ers also ran. HIRD Time, 1: B Ee” 1d Spi Be Virginie nis, ‘Countermand,” ice (Griffin) 20: tp ott Lovell Pat Bat ah tin

Los Angeles Oaks Is Captured by Mary Davis LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 27.—Over a track that was heavy and splendidly ridden by Jockey Rettig, Mary Davis captured the Los Angeles Oaks at Santa Anita this afternoon. The winner was second choice in the betting and easily demonstrated her superiority over the field that opposed her. Off in the rear division, Rettig rated her nicely behind the leaders until the turn out of the back stretch where she overhauled and passed her field and came on to win easily by five lengths. Rose Queen, the favorite, shipped from Oakland especially for this race, fin- ished fifth after setting a hot pace for the first half, which killed | her Chances. Results: FIRST RACE, purse, seven furlong®—Guy Fisher 1038 (B. Wilson), even, first; MacDonald 102 (Kennedy), 2 to 1, second: J. H. Reed 103 (MeGee), 11 to 2, third. Time. 1:263-5. Parton and Gerrymander al#0 T4"- SECOND RACE, purse, four and one-half ob PR wnt 107 (C. Russell), le ond; Ollie James ee tina a ae third. Pee 3B. Rena come sie, Severa, Maclaod F.- Donald | |

re ape ty Bell of Brass and Sorrowful added starte FIFTH ex ar Te eae" (Musgrave), 6 25 to , Bucket Brigade and Sink SI einile Beauclere Yt. 100 (J. K “ide + & to * & Sore ae oe +4 ae é - ‘ 2 Ett) Ei ae ‘ « ie | -°

BRITON WILL TRY ( DISTANCE RACE AGAINST TOM LONGBOAT » TORONTO, Mrach 21.—Arrangements have been completed for the holding of a dual Marathon race between Thomas Longboat, the world’s champion pro- fessional runner, and Fred Appteby, the English distance runner here on May 15. This will be Appleby’s first appearance as a professional. He is recognized as one of England's best long-distance men and recently came te Aemrica for the purpose of meeting some professionals at the long-distance game. A match is pending between Appleby and Shrubb for a 12-mile race to be held at Rose- dale, Canada, on May 12. .

st MAY MEET CORBETT ennesinitieie aan Minn., March %z Jack scene: Sie sie ee Corbett for the championship of world.’ In reigenee to « telegrams & son stated in Chicago last night tt was open to meet all comers. . condition was that « 96000 forfeit # be posted and & suitable purse & be offered, F. A. Stokes, the M

would ask Manager Roberts of the } - ss

Page 26

Re TEI Rit RIOT WED ea ON Le RE LR ere ct $0 & oe ues ai ; . Sat ia ee ; face Wx: y Say a ad OWS is Bade a Pe iv" : 2 y % iy Rae ie : pe | oo. cee bs eae iy % — £ . AN ed . spre ff, aw 4 tf 2 * Ps Na ey ‘.)

Boxer’ sH ands Too Big; Fight Is Because there was not a large enough | boxing glove in the Missouri Athletic Club to fit him George Frey, a 20-year- old fighter with an altitude of six feet two inches, was compelled to abandon his proposed fight with Henry Krause. The men were to have fought in the middleweight class at last.night’s boxing show at the club, arranged by boxing Instructor Eddie Randall. When Frey's turn came to go on, all the gloves in the place were tried in the endeavor to fur- nish a fit for him; but none could be fovnd that would serve. The event was declared off. Next to the big men the best eveni carded, for the evening’s entertainment was the battle of Charles Dalwitz and Earl Vandemant. Dalwitz showed great

speed and cleverness and earned the de- Declared Off ision the judges awarded him at the ‘lose of three rounds of fighting. Following are the results of the vari- ous contests: Harry McElhinney, unattached, de- cision over Herman Huber, unattached, three rounds, at 110 pounds. Rebert Roberts, M. A. C., decision over George Norwood, unattached, at the end of three rounds, weight 122 pounds. Peter Sturhold, Benton A. C., dis- qualified in third round of his bout with James Vickery, B. M. G., for foul- ing. Weight 135 pounds. Charlies Dalwitz, M. A. C., decision over Earl Vandemant, unattached, 122 pounds, three rounds. Willie Stengel, unattached, beat Cur- tis Hennessey, unattached, decision in three rounds. Weight 100 pounds.

THIRTY SCHOOLS TO ENTER RIFLE SHOOTING CONTEST NEW YORK, March 27.—The secre- tary of the National Agssociaiion an- neunced today that more than 30 schoo.s throughout the country would enter teams in: the first inter-schoo!] rifle shooting competition, which will begin (on April 12, under the auspices of the National Rifle Association, practically all sections of the country were repre- sented. Considerable interest will be taken by the War Department and all the mili- tary schools ana colleges where army officers are detailed they have been ap- peinted te act as judges. The prize fer which the schools will strive is the “Astor trophy,” recently presented by Cel. John Jacob Aster of New York. The conditions of the match call for teams of 10 pupils from each school. Sa Ben Millern tn Workont. The.Ben Miller team of the Trolley League’ will have its full squad out to- day for a preliminary canter with the Sprick’s team at Athletic Park. Man- ager “Johnnie” Reed, who will guide the Millers during the coming season, will have a number of new faces to grace his field this year and feels con- fident of giving a good account of them. Britons Lead at Chess. NEW YORK, March 27.—Complete reversal of form on the part of the American players tn the eleventh an- one ne ling to the Key u gm: nd

eager

MORNINGSTAR LEADS IN BALKLINE BILLIARD RACE NEW YORK, March 27.—Louis Cure won tonight’s game of 18.2 billiards from George Slosson, score §00 to 331. Ora Morningstar is now leading his seven contestants in the games played. in the tournament, having won three straight. Slosson and Sutton are tied for sécond place, each having won two and. lost one. MORAN AND M’FARLAND AT OUTS OVER WEIGHT NEW YORK, March 27.—Packey Me- Farland and Owen Moran will prebably meet at the Fairmount Club on April 14. There is an argument on between them over two pounds, but this is liable to be arranged in a day or two.

fon 133 pounds at 3 o'clock. 7 __—_o—-_ Campbell Loscs BUFFALO, N. Y., March 27.—The all-}' western team of amateur three-cushion| billiard experts ended their tournament Me- 1 Farland wants to have the weight made} fone pounds at 3 o'clock and Moran insists} BA ES BRUNA ; "ale i aghe:3 & ahs oe g Conse oy _—_— i

Intercollegiate Football Rules C 20f _ Too Great Value va Kicking E

Eee this year a8 in seasons passed, as a result of the new r \ S TAR goal kickers will not Be as vaitiable on Intercollegiate Footbali Rules Committee in its final session at { ray Hill Hotel today. Heretofore a goal from the field has coi wh but the new ruling reduces this to 3 points. The object was to prevent two field goals counting for more than & touch down and goal. It has often happened that a team with a star kicker has been abie to defeat an opposing eleven scor- ing a touchdown by hard play, through the means of two goals from the field.’ Now the two field goals count the same yas a touchdown and goal, Under the néw ruling it wil) make fit difficult for a medioere team having a good kicket to defeat a team without the services of a drop-kicker. This hap- pened fast year when minor colleges won victories over teams stronger in other departments of the game. Practically the only other change of importance was in regard to the inflic- tion of penalties. there was considerable confusion when one team Was pendlized twice for the same play. The new rules given the offended players the option of stipulat- ing which of the penalties shall be in- flicted on their opponents. Notwithstanding all reports and ru- mors to the contrary, there was no change tn the rules relating to the for- ward pass. However, a slight clear- ing up of the situation was made when it Was provided that an end playing more than a foot behind the line of scrimmage be ineligible to carry the ball. The old ‘‘dead gone’ of more than a foot but less than a yard, fre- quently confused the. referee, ‘but the new rule makes a definite provision of Under the old rules} the limits blows his witstle tor =

KETCHEL IS T00 SLOW FOR NEGRO Jack O’Brien Believes World’s Champion Would Whip Michi- gan Fighter if They Met.

NEW YORK, March 27.—‘‘I feel con- fident now that I can give Jack Jdolin- son all the fight he wants and that I have a chance to capture the heavy- weight champlonship.”’ This was the statement today of Stan- ley Ketchel, who gave Jack O’Brien such a fearful beating last night. “Ketchel can lick ali the« Tommy Burnses In the world, but I don't be-. lieve he can defeat Johnson. He is not big enough. He has all the other requi- sites except size, and possibly speed. Iam not sure he is fast enough to keep away from Johnson's vicious drives and his style of fighting is such thfit he doesn’t know how to keep away. He keeps coming back for more. _ “He certainly has all the punch and gameress. He is the toughest man I ever met in the ring and at that I had him going, but couldn’t finigh the job.”’ This was Jack O'Brien's size-up of the situation. ” Ketchel’s remarkable courage would go a long way toward disconcerting the big fellow, while it is certain Johnson will never be called, upon to take any harder punches, unless it be from Jef- fries, Ring critics agree today that there is not a harder puncher on the map, right now, than Ketchel. The greatest factor against him is that he is too slow to avoid Johnson's vicious lunges and would be at a great disad- vantage in weight. ——_ ¢——_ SARATOGA WILL HAVEA RACING MEET IN AUGUST SARATOGA, N. Y., March 27.—There will be racing at Saratoga this summer on five afternoons a week during the month of August, according to the ar- rangements already made by the Sara- toga Racing Association. The associa- tion bas at yet received no official list of d@ates from the jockey club, but it has asked for the month of August and there is every reason to believe that the request will be granted. New York 0, Macon O.. MACON. Ga., March 27..-The New York Americans today shut out Macon in @ Six-inning Saree: Sy: 8 AE ta 0.

with the Buffalo team tonight with hon-/f : ors even, both sides having won two games. Today's score:

Charlies. Morin of Chicago defeated “| Jack McLaughlin of Buffalo, 30-3); Curtis of Buffalo beat Campbell of St. Louis, 50-49. League, will oppose te Athietic Park, G North Market street, ¢ The game should be an i one, The toeteeeeeee On Fanwary. 065002. Eh .¢ poe «s+ shane : ae thee

Page 27

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| LITTLE JOURNEY | WITH &: A LITTLE CAR : - BY NELSON T. GUTELIUS.

This story is told simply to show the inexperienced driver how easy it is to get into roadside troubles, which are bound to fel- low carelessness in driving an au- tomobile. Many a motorist has been deceived by an apparent level grass-covered side of road, and has turned his car over the regular demarkation of a road and ditched the car, Such an ex- perience as happened the driver of the little car in this story was not serious, but was one that can be easily avoided; hence the story is told as an example, to caution motorists to beware of roadside ditches. MET the “Judge,”’ a lawyer friend, in front of one of the big downtown department stores, one bright, sunny afternoon last August. 1 had just come from the store, after having purchased an automobile veil, and was about to enter my little runabout, when the “Judge” came from the opposite side of the street to greet me. “Hello, Tuckahoe, have you taken to one of those ‘benzine’ wagons?’ queried the Judge, with more or less of a show- ing of the legal aspect upon the situa- tion in which I had just placed myself by buying a motor car. “Yes, Judge, this is my first experi- énce in owning and drivipg a motor car, and with all the lessons I have taken in trying to master its mechanism, to keep it in continual running order, I would not part with it for several times its price. It has given me the first real pleasure I have had since a boy. little car has put new life into me.”’ I was so proud of my machine and of what it could do that I was kept busy giving all my friends a ride; so to keep up my liberality on this score, I invited the Judge to get in and take a spin into the country. “We will drive to Florisant, Judge. It

This, know that you shoul4 not take even a slight grade at full speed,” said the 7 .dge. “Well, Judge, this is not a locomotive cunning -on greased or smooth rails. Don’t become alarmed; I ca@n throw out the clutch and stop the car within twen- ty feet; the motor is running on retard- ed spark and throttle; besides, I am making up time and want to réach Florisant in time for supper.”’ By keeping up a lively pace I had sped by the side road which should have been taken for a short cut to Florissant, and had gone on five miles out of my way. When too late I discov- ered the error of my way and quickly got on the backward run over a cross- country road, headed for the objective point. This road had been recently plowed and its surface was composed of turned-up sod and deep dust. The way the wheels of the little car plowed through these weeds and dust was marvelous, considering the weight it was carrying. At 6:15 we arrived at Fiorrisant, be- grimed with dust, and a strong appe- shown in the above picture. Photograph of Dorris car taken in manager of the Dorris company, successfully traversed a: long stretch of timber and ‘totic: strewn road of tha Se q Bear Creek Can on, Colorado. |THIS SHOWS WHAT THE MODERN AUTO CAN DO WHEN IT COMES TO ROUGH ROADS

‘his machine, ] driven by J. C. Rumble, saies

tite whetted for a feast on spring chicken. Upon inquiry at a saloon we

learned that this village has no hotel, and the saloon could not offer even a free lunch. We beseeched several farm- ers to take us in and give us something to eat, but they all declined, stating that IN THE REALM OF MOTORING

their supper hour was over. I then in- quired the way out of the place wi:h the stepping stenes as road obstruc- tions, and taking the direction as J— sup- posed was correctly given, wag soon beyond the outskirts of the wyfllage, speeding comfortably along on a level gravel rpad. Soen the Judge commenced to protest that we were going away from the city. I observed that he was gorrect in his bearing and slackened the speed of the car and threw in the low gear to make} may be taken at the Missouri Athletic a siow turn in the read. Level fields} Club. lined the read on either side. The edge SF of the road looked as if it ran off on| sold Peerless cars to the following: C. a level with the field. The road was/H. Duncker of the Duncker-Troriicht too narrow to make a clear turn. In-/ (Co, 4-cylinder Peerless, with limousine stead of maneuvering the car by back-| anq touring bodies; Leo Moser, 3417 Lin- ing and then taking another angle at} gel) boulevard, touring ear; L. D. Do- the turn, I thoughtlessly dreve into the] sie, 11 Westmoreland place, touring car. field at the side ef the read. With a A gentleman’s roadster, which was sudden lunge that almost threw the purchased at the recent automobile show St. Louis Taxicab Co. has ordered two Atias touring dars, equipped with taxi- meters, for theixffegular taxicab ser- vice. These cars will be received within the next two weeks and will be used more generally for runs into the coun- try. This enterprising company has also inaugurated a taxicab service to East St. Louis. The taxicabs on this service and J. R. Brown have lately

Judge out of pee. Oar, the heed and en- from: the Maxwell-Briscos Métor Vehi- cle Corporation, by E. C. Long Mfg. Co.,

+ . HEY PULLEO THE CAR OUT OF THE mMvo

of Moberly, Mo., will be driven overland to that place next week. Ven Automobile Co. sold the past week cars to the following: W. C. Sip- ple Jr., of the Sipple Adjustment Co., Marmon 32; L. L. Figgins of Moberly, Mo., Marmon 32. C. H. Morris of the Remy Magneto Co., Anderson, Ind., was in the city Sat- urday, calling upon the automobile trade. James Hagerman Jr., is making good use of his Marmon 32, which he lately received from the Van Automobile Co. It is strikingly and handsomely painted and attracts considerable attention. D. E. Ford, general sales agent for the Studebaker Automobile Co., Chica- go, has .been in the city for several days aiding the Colonial Automobile Co., on sales of the extensive Studebaker line carried by them. Mr. Ford was seen at the Planters Saturday night and was asked: What does St. Louis need most to promote a greater number of sales of cars? In reply he said that the trade here needed more continual news- paper advertising to stimulate more sales, and to keep business continually moving. He intimated that the Stude- baker company will soon create another awakening in this city by inaugurating

Srach. |

we should arrive there supper and Olive street up straight, with he were to be trial. .He treat, and ing to him | tno pounds. The little y looked vy ; | of the law perched with the

j ing him, when I saw in the distance an '}@ steady pull. With rear limbs propped another of their enterprising advertising campaigns. Samuel D. Capen, gine plunged at least three feet into a roadside ditch. The metor still kept running, but instantly I became almost appalled at the predicament and shut off the enginé. “What's the matter with you?” ejac- ulated the Judge. “You are a reckless and dangerous driver. Ten or twelve miles from home and in a ditch. I am afraid that we can never extricate the | car by sheer lifting strength.” With this declaration, the Judge com-¥ menced to tug and pull at the rear of the car to get it out, while I, more calm and accustomed to such a predicament, scratched my head and started to think rapidly. I knew we could never get the car out of the ditch unless we had a derrick or a strong team of horses. E began to apologize to the Judge for having brought him way out into the country and then unintentionally ditch- secretary of the

the quick relief from our predicament. The huckster willingly agreed to un-. hitch the team and yank us out, and he did the trick inside ef ten minutes. “Well, Judge,” I said, “that trouble is over, I-promise you that I will not drive into a ditch again. This time we will select a wide space to turnin. We will drive down to that fork in the road and there we will have plenty of room to turn.’’ After going a little distance I threw in the low-gear for slow speed, and started te turn the car, the Judge all the time urging me to be careful. This time the car did not go into the ditch, but the right front wheel struck,a rural mailbox, mounted on a post and raized it to the graqund like splitting so much kindling weod, “Well, this car is heodooed. I am going to get eut and walk,” exclaimed the Judge. “Don’t do it,” I remonstrated, “I think there is something the matter with the steering gear. I will get out and examine it.” We both got down upon our knees to make an inspection of the steering ap- paratus. We quickly saw the difficulty; the steering red had been \bent when the hub ef the wheel hit the mail box, and it Was interfering with the front axle. I started for the jack in the rear ef the car, hauled it out, and com- menced to pound at the red to straight- en it, “Having been'a locomotive engineer, I know that pounding that rod will never get it back into place. It must be pushed back into place,” protested old sorrel mare trudging along, hitched to a buggy. “There comes our rescuer,”” I ex- claimed to the Judge “I will hire that fellow to pull the car out.” ~ The old sorrel mare drew near to the scene, and halting her driver, I ap- pealed to him to try to help us. He | protested t his mare was too light “and that he was afraid that his halter strap would break in the pull. After offering him-a dollar, he agreed to make the attempt. The old mare was unhitehed and was painfully backed up to the rear ef the ear. The halter strap was tied to the traces and then to the rear springs. _ The mare was taken by the head and literally coaxed by her driver to give : é

:

a Automobile Club of 8t. Louis, was in Jefferson City several days the past week, interviewing legislators on the proposed obnoxious Ford automobile bill. According to reports he did some excel- lent and influential work against the passage of this bill. A feat without parallel in the history of automobiling was recently performed by a Franklin touring car at Kansas City when it was drived backward for 20 miles over country roads, the last five miles including the ascent of the Dod- son Hill, known toe automobilists as the scene of the annual Kansas City hill climb. W. E. Kaiser, agent for the Dayton airless tires, placed six sets of these tires on cars the past week. Secretary. G. M. Stadleman of the

Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. of Ak- ron, O., company are about to introduce ané market a new which requires but one set of reversibl. side rims for both quick detachable anc clincher tires of any standard type. This rim ig intended for 191) delivery, although a limited quantity will be sup- plied to manufacturers fer testing pur- poses during the season of 1909. This new Goodyear dispenses entirely wit! the rubber filler used by the Standaré¢ Universal Rim ‘Co. with their product, and is said to differ entirely from any- thing else ever put upon the market. output of the Moon Motor made it necessary to increase the work. ing force 15 per cent during the pas: week. force is partly the result of recent addi- tions to the factory “facilities. new pieces of machinery have just been installed, including a large special radia] drill, powered milling machine. announces that the Goodyear quick detachable rim. An increased demand upon the factory Car Co. has The increase in the working Seyera: cold slitting saw and a high-

| the best—for the best. always.

‘Come to Us for Your Tires Remember, every tire carries not only our own ; but the factory guarantee. You who enjoy touring where the ‘ good” try our Type Course tires, mounted Ready- Flated on Continental Demountable Rims. They ’re Fair prices to you from the start, low “up § keep’’ expense thereafter, and courteous attention f NEUSTADT AUTOMOBILE} AND SUPPLY COMPANY, | 3948 Olive Street : Distributing Agent for Continental Caoutchouc Co., 1788-90 Broadway, New York City.

Se

g x ‘going’s &

AUTO TARIFF SAME: VICTOR OR MAKERS WASHINGTON, March 27.—The re- duction on import duties of automobiles has not come to pass. The specification s0 much hoped for by the automobile manufacturers is not inchaded in the re- vised tariff schedule introduced in Con- gress by Representative Payne and re- ferred to committee. “Automobiles and parts thereof,’’ are not on the reduced list, and consequently the duty on motor cars remains at 45 per cent ad valorem. The failure of the tariff revisers to cut

down the duty on automobiles from 4 per cent to £0 per cent, the figures agreed upon by the importers as fair one, can- not fail to be keen disappvintment to the importers, who exhausted every legiti- mate™means to bring about a reduction in duty. The maintenance of the duty at the old figure is, off the other hand, a considerable victory for the American manufacturers, who fought the efforts of the ‘importers tooth and nail; the American Motor Car Manufacturers’ As- sociation, the Association of Licensed Automobile Makers, and the National Association all combining against a com- mon foe. Several committees were. sent to Washington to lay before the Committee n Revision of the Tariff facts and fig- ures in support of the American manu- ‘acturers’ case, and the. importers were iso represennted before the committee. Europe. was scoured by representatives ‘f the American makers for information ind figures as to wages, cost of raw material, ground rental, and so forth mn ihe automobile factories abroad, and this nass of data was then put into tabular ;orm. - ;

Western motoring will come into its wn when the first stock chassis race for the Cobe trophy is held over a ‘ourse in Lake County, Indiana, on June 19, #

PATHFINDER GAR TO BE IN ST. LOUIS NEXT WEEK According to a letter received by this department from F. L. Faurote, adver- jtising manager of the EB. R. Thomas Motor Co., Buffalo, N. Y., the Themas world’s championship car,,.which suc- cessfully made the run from New York to Paris last year, and is now acting as the pathfinding car for the Alaska- Ytkon-Pacifie transcontinental race to start June 1, will arrive in Chicago about Sunday er Monday. From Chi- cago the car will go by the way of and thence to Kansas City. The car should reach her about next Wednes- day or Thursday. Suitable arrange- ments will be made to properly receive the pathfinders in this city.

—_— of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and ite suburbs ts greater than that onl Fay Engtish

very Goodyear Detachable than its rated . pearly 436-1, its size 5 Ssaee Som Which means that if see» atiotber 2000 Ibs. a ts, new casings and You'll think more of rece nen you remember safety” on tires asordinarily a bile. On other parts of the car $to7—each part must be le of em

os to. Tiresalone are oftene the limtiofl their resisiance. W them there is no “mer. exceeded. You are ‘miaute you drive. .vital, which are touched upon many in columa and whieh are gone into be sent to any Motorist for

Bloomington and Springfield to St. Loulé} The legitimate PAID circulation of Dailies COM-

mittee’s report, as is Unless seme such effort ts

% ' E ¥ ae F teh 3 Bal: ; S ee? eee : a os wat wigs , 2 " 7 en ee mane ame eR i. , ee — me = _ “ aan er ” eS “Se Bae Sy eit 3 Oe es tects cre aN Same ti CORE ge ORR ager ay Se So ge PE RTT 2 a NRE zis eee cae Ss ey ¥ , Z Binys # ose *

DOCTOR MILLER

| Me Bat ogee : ; AE I se ae Y ; : Mi Ma ce Ree. EEE tecain Mey Fea. ER ART Kennel ae ees ieee? ie, i ee SS ~ es Sgr 08 aa AS € Pees Ste :% ES NE BREE PER ae

SPECIALIST FOR MEN CURES UNDER GUARANTEE CALL BEFORE IT IS TO0 | LATE OUR CHARGns. YOU CAN PA Ene cont get se advice FREE.

Other Goodyear P z when gay —The G from 5 to 7 times greater than it will ever be sub- Sapo Dr. F pr! Proven by the tients the

¥ receive tifle treat jae Sent and .

Page 28

[= pay the high fees demanded for it in > Australia, consequently I began to make - ‘witnhour expense.

Engine Room Helper to | Pay Passage.

ae BY VAL NADY. ‘ Ptwdent in the University of Missouri. ’ COLUMBIA, Mo., March 27.—I wanted & University education and could not ; ; Anquiries about the educational systems ‘of other countries, and, as a result, de- ‘ided to enroll as a student in the Mis- souri University. 4 There were 20,000 miles of land and sea ‘between me and this place, for I was ‘4n the Australian gold desert, and lack ‘of funds made it necessary that the grcaier part of this distance be covered Starting from 700 miles inland, the coast Coast @as quickly reached by railroad, ‘and, going down to the wharf at the port, I boarded the “Orotava,” an En- land bound steamer, to try to work a passace. | ‘The first attempts were not encouras- ing, however, as the chief steward to ‘whom I applied snapped out “No” in a manner indicating that he thought it a ‘criminal offense to apply for a job, while the boatswain didn’t trouble to ‘answer me at ai’, but summarily ordered me off the ship. Engaged as Coal Trimmer. The engineer was the next man tac- ’ kled, and he raised all sorts of objec- ’ tions to giving me work. His chief ex- - cuses were that he didn’t want a man, and that I was not big enough to do coal trimming, anyway. However, I stuck to him for 10 minutes with arguments as to my fitness, and at length he, to get rid of.me, told me to come back in half : would “see what he - J told him I would go nwa just six feet distant for that 30 minutes, in case ® bigger man came along for a job and got the preference. He gave in then, and id me to get my box on board and Tt coal trimming with the eight to The tiininiets were quartered along fh the firemen in the forecastle; and I “8 struggling with my box down the irrow companionway that led to the mmer came along to assist me. We the box under a bunk next to his, 2 ahve I watered him a shilling for STO TREAT YOUF EYES i they need treaimes: anc ta correct y- Your Glasses 4 ) you Mera Gg ASSES iS ci1c.usiP-.y MY F4wiaess jes at ON Pai am the only covlist optician in St. sit? tered with the Board of charge for we

STUDENT WHO TRAVELED 14,000 s es oe ts! iat) ‘ tas ; ie; oa x \4 4 ie BT ee eth, as haw” ee ha ¢ . z ‘ toe ae bea : ae ae Ae he : Sens re mo Mi oe bs is a ogee 7 yr ; rm et ek b ee ® 2 Se } so & x | Binet aR a ee et ’ . ; -- mate ™ . ee ig a ve: ot hs Tye wo “ a = : rs EGA eet 3 : % ‘ . 2 we , ’ cat, ae 2 “ . ; . és & , PPP P DPA AAA ll lll ld dd ll dl fe MILES TO GET M1SSOURI EDUCATION PBDI VAL NALTY . NN eM AAAS YS ?

the service he declined with a grin. ‘Keep yer bob, matey, I don’t want it: but I'll have a fag jis to show there ain’t no hanimosity.”’ I. gave him a Cigarette, | saying, “You're one of the best, old man. [I'll carry something for you some day.” He told me his name, Tommy Logan, and I told him mine, and we were mates right away. At 8 o’clock we descended the long iron ladder that led to the boilers. The hum of many furnaces, the blinding glare of an open fire box, round which soot-covered, sweating men were work- ing stripped to the waist, the rattle of a dozen barrows on the iron-plated floor, and we were in the stokehole. The engineer came up, yelled his di- rections in my ear, and disappeared in the gloom and clamor. I wheeled a barrow along the narrow platform of the adjoining coal] bunker, where from each side of the path rose the long, slanting hill of coal, and started shoveling. The barrow, a pon- derous iren affair, seemed to weigh a ton, and, as I loaded it the first time without much regard to balance, it turned over and spilled its contents directly 1 started to whee] it. When the Ship Rolled, However, with little accidents like this, I got wise to the better man- fagement of things, and in two hours, although tired, I reckoned to be a first- class coal trimmer before many days had gone by. At 10 o’clock the ship weighed anchor, and the order came for full fires, where- upon I learned that, up to this time, I had only been wheeling for half fires. I supplied feur furnaces, and no sooner did I have a good heap of coal in front of one than another wanted replenish-

G MORITZ, id, D., the Centist Opticisa 'N. Broadway, cor. Was song Av. Iptica). Antharity of the ing. Then the ship began to roll and at every extra cant of the floor the barrow would bolt, dragging me along

OUR PRICES ARE THE SAME you buy as when you are “only looking,” for all goods are marked plain figures, CASH OR EASY PAYMENTS ye We sell the Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves and guarantee the price. Mayer” % rt te —We are or a they ais or se full just what you want. in 2 Sampetition only with cash stores in No cash store. will show you a better val- ue than this Bed at $8, and you will find it in our stock dll the time at this price. We supply it # in all niuhes, but recom- @ mend Vernis Martin with fine English Lacquer.

SY payment terms. We sel] you. one a 50 For this Box Seat, wa Mission

! with it, sometimes knocking a fireman off his legs in its flight, sometimes overturning in a collision with an iron stanchion. In the bunkers the rolling brought masses Of coal crashing down to the narrow platform, and every oncé in a while I would take a quick standing jump into the barrow to escape being maimed with a 50-pound lump of coal. With a blinding, suffocating atmos- phere of coal dust in the bunkers, and a blistering heat in the stokehele, I just managed to keep going until 12 o’clock. The order came to draw ashes and clean fires, so with a long iron rake and poker I dragged out bucketful after bucketful of glowing clinkers and ashes. These had to be watered to permit their being drawn aloft, and I stood hosing them with a degree of satisfaction in know- ing that there was at least one portion of a trimmer’s duties that was easy. However, while in the midst of this, there was a rattle of chains above and a huge ash bin was being lowered to where I stood. It came witi a run, de- scending on me. I dodged, and, in the excitement, missed the ashes with my hose and directed it upon a fireman in- stead. His resulting remarks consisted of the proper English words, ‘‘What are you doing?” liberally peppered and salt- ed with almost every known improper form of address. That fireman cussed for five minutes without once repeating himself. A swarm of clean-faced men came tumbling down the ladders, and our watch went up. I waited until the rest had ascended because I wanted time to Bet to the top deck. Rung after rung I climbed with trembling legs and ach- ing arms, and on reaching the deck got one look at the broad expanse of ocean, took a deep breath of pure, crisp air, and sank down on the boards where I Stood in a deep sleep. Thus ended my first watch as coal trimmer on an ocean liner, Tommy Logan waked me four hours later with a ‘“’Ow goes it, matey?’ “Pretty good, Tommy,”’ I _ replied, Stretching my stiffened limbs. “Blime,’’ said Tommy confidently, “you'll make a good coa) trimmer in a few months.”’ Four days went by, and each found me growing weaker, for we were now near- ing the equator and the heat below was telling on even the experienced trim- mers. It was at the close of the morn- ing watch andtI, with fast failing Strength, was trying to draw ashes. A heap of glowing clinkers lay at ths mouth of the furnace, and I drove the rake back and dragged out a pilo of ashes. Forgetting to use the hand cloth [ took a short grip at the hot part of the rake. It seared the skin, but I could cetect very little pain, as I stood there looking at it in a confused way. A gradual darkness came over me, and J reached out to hold on to the rake, but it slipped away as I touched it, and I fell forward on the heap of glowing ashes. Given Lightcr Work. Next day, the engikeer came to the ship’s hospital where I_lay bandaged up, and said, with a grin, “Well, are you satisfied that it takes a strong man to be a coal-trimmer now?” ‘Three days later I was out of the hospital and re- ported ready for werk, whereupon, in- stead of being sent to the Stokehole, I was transferred to lighter work in the engine room. The quarters of the firemen and trim. mers were comprised within one big room and here 56 of us slept ana had meals. The eating tables were at the side of the bunks, an‘ s0 close to them that one could reach the eatables with- cut getting out of bed, consequently we lived in a perpetual atmosphere of boiled beef and potatoes. A string Strung along the side of the bunks served as a ward- robe, and a smail box did duty as soap and utensil holder. My soap rations were Senerally low, as it was a point of pride among + }to steal soap from Saree! j ever possible. Soap toses - ‘its iden

[ show yer.” And jumping out of the bunk disappeared temporarily. . , On vecurning we fairly shed soap, bringing pieces from his, boots, cap, and flannel. After that I always borragwed from Tommy. “Because,’’ he explained, “yer don’t know enough to get it yer- self.” I believe he was the champion soap snarer of the fo’castle. I'd bor- row two pounds of it from him over night and he'd have half of it stolen back by the morning. These firemen led a grim, nauseating life. To see them sitting down to the narrow meal table hot from the stoke- hole, dripping with sweat, stark naked some of them, worrying, rather than eating, the huge pleces of meat in their hands was enough to turn a fairly strong stomach, When tobacco was scarce a draw from a lighted cigarette was borrowed by half a dozen in turn until its end was a sod- den mass. Their conversation always contained the one filthy, revolting cuss word, sometimes used as a moun, some- times converted into a verb, changed into every form of English’ grammar, but always there—bestial and monot- onous. Five weeks from the time of starting we anchored in the Thames, and as I stood on shore and looked back at the steamer that had carried me over 14,000 miles and given me an insight into one of the hardest lives a man can lead, I felt that I could afford to look light- ly on the faults and commiserate with the slavery of a man who hag no soul above coal-trimming. “They call us a rough. lot,” said a brawny fireman to me, ‘‘because we get drunk whenever we can. But, Hell! Only the roughest of men could stand this life.’’ Nearly five thousand miles remained for me to cover, but I decided I was not ambitious of adding to my experiences of.the fo’castle, so crossed the Atlantic in the more humdrum but pleasant ca- pacity of passenger. From New York to olumbia, Mo., was covered with but small incident, and as I ascended the steps of Academic Hall there ended my varied three months’ journey of 20,000 miles for a University education. GADER 1S AIMED AT ARMY CLUBS WASHINGTON, March

27.—Secre- order designed to break up the army practice of having. “exclusive” clubs. In the future no Government property may be used for clubs unless all of- ficers at the post are allowed so be- come members, and the dues and ini- tiation fees must be reasonable. If there is any doubt as to what sums are “reasonable” the Secretary will decide. Officers who are not graduates of West Point have found it practically impossible to get into army clubs. Also at posts where different arms of the service are stationed, there has been.a disposition to form a club of the officers of only one of the branches, excluding all others. tary of War Dickinson has issued an BEULAH LURTON 10 GIVE. Il PLAYS IN EAST Tammany Hall Men Behind Movement in New York.

YORK, March 27.—Beulah once NEW Lurton, an emotional . actress, member of a stock company playing at the Odeon in St. Louis, has been re- tained to play principal roles in the re- pertoire of the Irish Stoca Company of New York. The new theater enterprise has the support of the United Irish Societies of America. Many of New York’s prom inent Irish-American business men, in- cluding a liberal representation of the Sullivans and other Tammany heaas, have made the venture possible. The purpose of the organization is to produce a series of Irish plays, witu a view of continuing the uplift of the stage Irishman. A _ series of 28 per- formances has been arranged on a ben- efit basis for the Irish parishes of New York. The Berkeley Theater will like- ly be used to stage the productions. Miss Lurton is a titian-haired young woman, with a rich contralto voice and wide dramatic experience. She has lately come to New York, and will ma.e her debut in the East in the next three weeks in a dramatic sketch called “C. Q. D.,”’ written for her by two New York newspaper men. Miss Lurton will select a cast. Hurh O'Neil, an Irish romantic actor whose Robert Emmett won him consideravle fame on Western circuits, will act ag the stage manager of the company, and Joseph C. Smith will arrange the dances.

Hely War Preacher Captured. FEX, Morocco, March 27.—Kittani, the priest who has been preaching a holy war in support of the pretender, has been captured. Surrounded by a strong body of horsemen, he was brought into Fez today. Mulal Hafid, the Sultan, watched his arrival from a tower of the palace,

1000 Stee] Men Prepare to Strike. READING, Pa., March 27.—About 1¢00 puddlers and _ helpers of the Reading Iron Co. today agreed not to accept the reduction in wages of 75 cents per ton. This practically means

a strike will be called.

bat SON

DO YOU GET UP TH A LAME BACK?

Have You Rheumatism, etaan: Liver or Bladder Trouble?

To Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver and Biadder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our Readers May Have a Sample Bottle §

ent Free by Mail,

Pain or dull ache in the back is evi- dence of kidney trouble. It is nature’s timely warning to show you that the track of health is not clear. Danger Signals. If these danger signals are unheeded more serious results follow; Bright’s disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble, may steal upon you. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its remark- able health restoring properties in the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine, you should have the st. Lame Back. Lame back is ohly one of many symptoms of kidney trouble. Other symptoms showing that you need Swamp-Root are, being obliged to pass water often during the day and to get -” many times during the t. of the Bladder. sing ri ac, jonas

hald urine, suger in . sometimes the heart acts badly, rheu- matism, bloating, lack of ambition, may be loss of flesh, sallow complex- ion. Prevalency of Kidney Disease. Most people do not realize the alarming increase and remarkable prevalency Of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient and phy- sicians, Who content themselves with doctoring the effects, while the orig- inal disease undermines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. In taking Swamp-Root you afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp- Root is a gentle healing vegetable compound—a physician’s prescription for a specific disease. If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need, you can purchase the regular fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles at all the wonderful merits of Senin -Root book of valuable inf both "| SUICIDE, NOT HEART 0 CAUSE OF PHYSICIAN'S DEATH TERRE HAUTE. Inc Ind., March 27.— The Coroner’s verdict filed today say-

ing that Dr. L. J. Weinstein. who was Note the the suddemy of heart disease at” Hospital, had committed suicide b hte 1 shooting, caueed a sensation, _ ‘rumors ot a} tm! His son, @ physician, and dees ried much “but thes “i close to the doctor gave the informa-|are said to have wands ve a , ‘i that iineeietttibertellienttsrants amending eee — A a a tion when he bee from r ee en eens bets micide a the cat Satietieetthiadeialy wate oo. dea aed ane = ~ A EN . . 7 . ‘ . =" - oe , - »- . : y : : od © = = rs > eer : ’ 4 - , ae é . i) : . - 7 , y oe) g x i a4 ad - > m= "+ ee - ® eS %* " $ 7 > é | rf % | if te That are Offered This Week at Kelly’s —the store where all goods are marked in plain figures! —the store that is s —the store where —the store that o frictly “one price” and no deviation! b cg are always the most reasonable! ers liberal credit to all people! —the store that wants your trade, and that should have it! Handsome Solid Oak EXTENSION TABLE THIS ELEGANT BUFFI chai | $23. TS: a titer THE NEWEST AND MOST PLEASING DESIGN ie THIS SEASON. Wh ii! HIE

We know you like this Extension Table—it is made of solid oak—richly flaked and polished—and in ad- dition to the massive center pedestal, it has four extra standards which support the table when extend- ed and make it extra strong and rigid—a feature possessed by no other Extension Table we know of—an $18 value, which we offer as a Sete Rp: at- ™ traction this week at. a fe ed, pelishéd—aun : off with long Foe i A beveled PW Ae ornamental lower d French legs—never before pace for less than $35. 912,15 Bob ccowebereewvekishe tt tienneue

| WARDROBE- DRESSER $2.00 Cash 50c a Week. Our idea of the perfect Wardrobe-Dresser! lected oak—dresser has four drawers and 8 ror—wardrobe is roomy and is provided with patent ull-out coat rack, as well as trousers = 2415 older and slipper rack! value at our price........ A superb KELLY’S “TRIUMPH? aL GO-CART WITH HOOD GREATEST VALUE YOU EVER SAW AT THIS PRICE—

Made of se- + you xact ing mir- ae of trnitation eather—in blue, row com rs weight—easy t oe close, a worth $10.00—

THIS Pe BED EXACTLY LIKE CUT $1 DOWN Comes in blue or white as preferred—with al ainted panels on head and foot—a 10.00 value that. we offer this week at

$1 CASH $1 A MONTH : rrr SURE RUSBE REA BER oS

Dr. Price’s Sanitary, from layers of finest se 30 ee as 9 saa wile te falls to you-worts: 98 00—special on Fo t erms OF. ss seeeereernssrcsssseenheesenues etn, Bass 3495

THISIRON CRIB WITH DROP SIDES

Made wit and. close - high canopy top lowered when mp tahe up against the bed. Comes in white ae baby blue. A $10 value, for, be

sides bare — hae 0 su mosquito netting—and either By og tom 00019 _ WK an iN} i \ if int ts Mh Ms iy x Ve hu SUSAN A | eaeaabaqeenasceaze, . / u ate Aa SF. oY ore Mb: VSR pe ie ha cael 4 J be es cae eh feds A P , os eae eat eis ‘, ‘ y é 3 iy i " Nex % F BAR ie ‘ ‘ & ~ % >. % we Pa oe pide eee» ih See ey é' + AR AEP ay RNG PD Ste MEMES 8 ES i aad ne Oe oe e eye Nite pay eS eo*

Page 29

x te oe peta “WH LN Ht WANTS PASSED

-. -— He Gives Complete List of Measures Representing His Legislative Policy.

THINKS THEY WILL PASS

“The Administration Will Stand or Fall by Them,” Says Governor.

From a Staff Correspondent of the . Poat- Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 27.— Gov. Hadley today authorizea the Post- Dispatch correspondent to announce the following as the complete list ef meas- ures representing the legislative policy of his administration: 1. Home Rule bills for St.. Louls, Kansas City and St. Joseph, pro- viding for the appointment of ene commissioner by the Mayor to take charge of the Police Department; an Excise Cemmissioner appointed by the Mayor, with power of re- moval vested in the Governor, and bi-partisan Election Boards, with the Mayor as ex-officio chairman. 2.An act prohibiting any indi- vidual, cempany er Corporation own- ing any free ticket, free pass or free trauspertation to anyone. 3. Measures designed to increase the State revenue by levying a tax on brewers, tobacco manufacturers and subjecting all clubs to the gen- eral provisions of the dramshop laws. 4. An act requiring corporations te pay a franchise tax of 2 cents on every ene theusand dollars of capi- tal stock. 5. An act imposing a 2 per cent tax on all inheritances. 6 An act requiring the beer in- “spector te inspect all distilled liq- vers manufactured or sold in this ‘State. This prevides, briefty, a pris- on term ef not less than one nor more than two years for any manu- facturer whe shall have been feund guilty of using opium, sugar of lead, ‘strychnine, or any other poisonous liquid er ingredient in the manufac- ture of liquor. 7. An act to abolish the office of ceal oil inspector in every county of the State, and in St. Leuis, Kan- sas City and St. Joseph. 3 8A commission ef five members to feguiate the steam and street rail- gas and electric lighting, tek- phépe, telegraph and other public ‘service corperations. 9. To previde for the appointment of Five persons to constitute a “Wa- terways Commission” for the im- prevement of Missouri streams. 9. An act providing for the assess- mént of preperty at its actual cash value. Te each of the above measures,” ~ x om ae 2 ee jx Z * id MO OR AO ee A AF OT RE NA NN OI OEE AN a A EIR GR CEI MO ELIE OF SOCIALIST NAMED ON G. O. P. SCHOOL TICKET Eg EMiL ~Simtorny

said the Governor, “I have taken a deep personal interest. The administration will stand or fall by them. Of course, there are a number of miscellaneous | bills which are worthy of approval, but there are comparatively few that can be called administrative measures. “While the Legislature appears to have made unusually slow progress, I am confident that all necessary legisla- tion will be enacted. There are still more than seventy working days left to the General Assembly. “Do you think your measures will go through the Democratic Senate?’’ the Governor was asked. “T can't say,’ he replied. “I rest on the proposition that there are three branches ‘of the government, and the Executive Department is not responsible for the Legislative. All I can do is to propose and the Legislature disposes,” SIXTEEN WARD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATIONS ARE MERGED I. Joel Wilson Is President of Affili- ated Body in Northwest St. Louis. . Sixteen of the ward improvement organizations in the northwest part of the city have been merged in the Af- filiated Association of Northwest St. Louis Improvement Associations, and it is expected that the other six will soon join the affiliated body. There are 22 improvement bodies in that part of St. Louis, and a meeting was held Friday night in the hall of the Northwestern Improvement Associa- tion of the Twenty-seventh Ward at 5383 St. Louis atenue, The associations represented were Northwestern, Cote Brilliante, Jen- nings Heights, Twenty-seventh Ward, Walnut Park, West Walnut Park, Harney Heights, Wellston, De Hodia- mont, Strodtmann’s Heights, Acme Heights, West End, Bircher Heights, Euclid Heights, Northwest and Union Avenue Heights. The officers elected were: I. Joel Wilson, president; J. L. Moon and George Schemel, vice-presi-

dents; F. A. Meyers and George Good- enough, recording and financjal sec- retaries; A. A, Blattermann, treasur- er. \ = Now at Our Low CASH PRICES and Take All the Advantages of a CHARGE ACCOUNT Our stock of new, fresh, up-to-date Housefurnishing is now complete. You will never know how much we can save you until you get our prices. Our ewes is the secret of our low prices. pi zs, Dids siteasion Table. ia made of | high-grade quarter-sawed golden oak and early English; highly He, $1509 wan ety nly

Ru :}DEPARTMENT] It will pay you to see our grand assortment of Room Rugs now on _ special sale. Big reductions offered to make quick sales. Fine Axminster Rugs; $1 1.15 room size; for........ Best Axminster- et ; $93,175 9x12; Mae ee Body Brussels Rugs; 9x12; for mee Best Tapestry R 9x12; for rei Very Heavy Seamless Kashmir; 9x12; for.. All-Wool Pro-Brussels; sina nt Plegul CL eee Ree $9.75 omy Ingrain for $4.75 een | PMR pote des ole scaees, ’ sant _ - —_* Mr. Mr. Day

Humphreys’ Seventy-Seven breaks up Grip and COLDS A Common Cold is caused by a check in the cireulation of the blood; the first indications are lassitude, a chill, a shiver or a sneeze. One dose of ‘‘Seventy- seven’’ taken at once, will re- store the checked circulation, ‘start the blood coursing through the véins and break up the Cold. Keep it handy for immediate use, it fits the vest pocket... All Druggists sell, most Drug- | gree dist smamy 4 Ney: u 208.

to unseat the Repub-/]

Ee al you approve of that? “I have made no personal investiga- tion of Mr. Koeln. I have suggested in my speeches that the people inves- tigate for themselves, and if they are) not satisfied with it, then vote fer somebody else. I am in favor of Mr. Koeln myself.”’ Dwight F. Davis. member of the House of Delegates from the Twenty- eighth Ward, was Howe's right-hand man in the formation of the Repub- lican ticket. Mr. Davis attended all the conferences in Howe's office. “We looked into Koeln’ s record and approved him as a candidate for Col- lector,” said Mr. Davis. “I don’t see any reason why he should not have been nominated. “You are familiar with the fact that he was a member of the Butler House of Delegates combine. You, in your service in the House, have been against the combine.” “Yes, but I still see no reason why he should be defeated.”

Identifies; Negre Assailant, Miss Mary Schultz, daughter 6f W. F, Schultz, proprietor of a Srocery at 8512 Manchester avenue, identified Clarence Alexander, a negro, yester- day a8 the man who invaded the store with a revolver a few days ago and demanded money from her. A warrant against him wis be asked.

Congressman Woula Cut Salary, WASHINGTON, March 27. —Repre- sentative Edwards of Georgia is tired of drawing $7500 for his services as a member of Congress. He is willing to hold the job for $5000 a year. Accor- dingly, he today introduced a reduce the Salary of cbatbere toot

$7500 to $5060. “33 - f - +5 +3 + etd ~~ Py 5 3 oF: HADLEY WL UPHOLD-XOELN AND THE TICK Refuses to Make Anyone Subject of His Speech.

Gov. Hadley, who came to St. Louls last night to attend the Pike County banquet, told a Post-Dispatch reporter that when he makes his only speech of the campaign here next Saturday night he will “‘indorse the entire Republican city ticket.’’ ‘“‘Will you indorse Ed Koeln, candidate for Collector?’’ he was asked. “Can I make it any plainer?” he re- plied... ‘‘I said I will indorse the entire ticket.”’ “Did you read the Post-Dispatch ex- pose of Koeln’s record?” “I did not.” “Did you know that he was a member of the House of Delegates combine in 1901, formed by Ed Butler, then legis+ lative agent for the Laclede Gas Light Co., and that he voted with the com- bine to unseat two Republicans and seat two Democrats?’ , To Keep Off Personalities, “I don’t care to discuss that. I am ticket, Not being a voter in St. Louls, I cannot criticise candidates. I decline to discuss Mr. Koeln or anyone else.” “Do you tndorse the entire Republican city ticket?” a “I will, in my speech.” + -dalble Gov. Hadley will depart, this after- noon for a pleasure trip to New Or- leans. He will return to St. Louls Thursday. — Dr. Lyon’ 3 Tooth Powder Cleanses, beautifies and preserves the teeth and purifies the breath. Used by peoprs of refinement r almost Half a Century. A LI \

This Splendid $28 Full Quarter-Sawed Oak.” | EXTENSION TABLE ## 72 50

If you wart ‘a practi- cal, sightly and well- built Table at a bargain price, come to the Union this week—it’s one of the best bargains in a Extension Table high-class we’ve ever heard of— 2 | 720

Exactly as here pic- tured—in the golden oak or early English finish—44-inch top—6- foot size—full quarter- sawed oak—highly pol- ished — massive pedestal — shaped legs—hand-carved claws— patent lock—-$28 value—this week specia] for

REFRIGERATORS w $24.75

£35.00 0® Vaiue. for

. 3 : ; ———. = onl Cas J ys is sey

(Exactly as here pictured.) Rhinclander Grand Sanitary Re- frigerators—Made of hardwood, rounded corners, golden oak finish, eight walls, filled with mineral wool, plain polished brass trimmings, zinc-lined, ad- justable shelves, 34% inches wide, 21 inches deep, 46 inches high—135 pounds ice capacity— this week, $24.75 $7.98 Refrigerators for $6.4, $11.75 Refrigeretors for $9.9, $17.25 Refrigerators for $13.89, The Union is Sele St. Louis Agent for Leonard Clearable Porcelain-Lined Refrigerators. $3.50 Leather Seat

$8.50 Folding

Dining-Reom Chairs,

of best quarter - sawed oak—exactly as here il- lustrated—with full box frame and French legs— upholstered with first uality genuine leather— 3.50 value—this week, special for 98 | $8.

$ Baby will enjoy its outings so much in one of these excellent Carts—as here with hood—well built—folds flat, very ecompactly—black or green leatherette covering— hood folds with cart—worth week special fOr... ..eeeees Go-Carts

illustrated— 50—this 90.98

$30 Wilton Velvet Rugs for $19.75

Brussels Rugs This season’s snappiest styles— all 9x12 ft. size: $27.50 values. $25.00 values.. $22.50 valnes.. $20.00 values. . $18.00 values.. for $12.50 $15.00 values...for $9.75 Wilton Veivet Rugs 27x54 inch size—beautiful pat- terns—$2.50 yalues— St 48 18x36 Reversible Rugs. . 18x36 Brusseline Rugs Oriental Couch Covers 60 inches by 9 feet—heavy tassel fringe all me mpi: 5 value—Monday. , $1 00 _ for 819.75 for 817.50 for $814.75 for $13.50

A rousing special for Monday only—a variety of this Spring’s newest and most effective styles—9x12-ft, size—handsome Ori- ental and floral designs—all factory made—well worth $30—Mon- GOP ory, ViEe OPGciOe fOr. 6 os. ices cic dion besten skein Tapestry Portieres Green or red figured—wide Ori- ental or floral border— $ 3. 00 worth $5—-Monday, pair $2.00 Rope Portieres Heavy plush cord— | 25 : e double door size, each. Inlaid Linoleum vew tile eff yok By 40 sh cies sngest s 95c Printed Linoleum Best American, German and Scotch makes—very substantial ' patterns: Brussels, Irish Point, Renaissanee $19.75 Lace Curtains Cluny effects in Cable Nete— white, Arabian or ivory: .. & ! a s : =e 5 EF es Ei F 3 a eeaed 1a33s gkeSaF ii RH CAT f

$5.00 values J. , . pair, $4.00 values... .pair, $3.00 values... .pair, $1.50 $2.50 values... .pair, $1.25 Lace Curtains 2.50 00 and Duchess effects in Beige, white, ivory and two-tone color- ings: $1.00 values...... a $1.50 values..... abe 75e $2.00 values. . , $1.00 $2.50 values... .pair, 1.25 $3.00 values... .pair, 1.50

Lal the Latest Victor Talking Machine Records Can Be aatt at the Uaes. J

TTT ee

Page 30

~ es os = © pony ¥ ‘ ae SA > ~ 7, : 3 $ 3 > f 2 % = } : C p ’ ‘ : » ¢ ' ‘ ¥ ; U yi U « ee > ’ ¢ . . " s “ ’ ~ y , ° + ° e . - ; ae, CE 2 KS ms . : a 7 es . ~ " x re r) a * beget : ¥ ; PE: . . =e ee ae : * P _ . - ’ ’ ‘ aS i as 4 ; 2 34 FAR aro G ate ~ Cat wey ~ - oh ot pa heee + = OST 2 2 ’ ~ . . U : VO ee ay v3 1 alg ; yes at , , ree Per 2 4 > ee . e a to 0 x do somepdod ; . 4 ‘ a Bday eS uy + s>' ’ 24 f ~ oe 7 ¥ - - 7 4 Py q $x. a ‘ - - e ad 0 “ . " ; + . a os & ; j is s e 4 . . , : es ‘7 . ae “J - sds n ‘ S18 ¢ > ’ s f O ~ % x, " + ‘ e S ' > ie a 4 . atii i : ge he > +) ' . * V/ > y ord OC * t 4 . ” : aa r A ae rae c . ; 2 @ ADO . U Gs &: hee a - a aye ye 2 . ¥ . Ee. . | and weighed abo 0 t. , s s & ae E Q =) ai: S = } ‘ : } : * , “Ss F 2 2 U & . , fae: i 'j nee - DO fa one DO : : =m: | ’ A st . % P i# . U : - a f ov DD A § p PSO ayv U J ne : > > Oo s . * ‘ + ' : hh - 3 be ‘ > ~ " ADO CI ” t p ‘ C , : f ‘ : Db 2D , igi : ° ‘ ee ae x “ - U : . > t O U U U : ' ] ',? 4 , = bal Ca . “Tet 2. e ‘ ® y ora ‘ uo 6 . . . . 2 ‘ pe € ry = ~ 4 1 ac ; Es Meg oO a a s — o 4 | . Ee. i) lowing the program, ¥ ded se- |i ow a p ) ee Lace i ae floral and Oriental (: y | and Oriental de- ? 4 ’ : rs 4 ‘ ‘ g = g - : ~ + ~~ f| ’ xf i | by o a0 designs ee *® @ e@eeeeeeeee8 signs; no $ | 4: a | § * | os ATIC ~ Uu€ D U = ~ c Vers ‘ vi Sati ae ; 3 oe miters ee CECE CERES nee ec | | ' rs. é ‘

not satisfactory money will be cheerfully refunded §j}° the leadins ™ weal. omganization | Cg. mrTHOUT stata STRINGS AT. TACHED! pi semees. te RENO: DIHaGDSITDIE 4 spe et aE @ Brussels Rugs, 9x12; $ ; R5 Brussels Rugs, 10.6x | “hy . 3 , i : - | te ; : vr rs 00C ike a : oe eS ee ee 9. i — = eg 5] 2 | | | } : : Y D - J 4 - ne m CES... eee c wees ental; no miters..... (| mal es | be “Mr. & as quill sone Wilton Velvet, Rugs, 8.3x10.6; | Axminster Rugs, 9x12: floral and § gaa =H] « be 4 es keke. Mata > fg ns Saag INtS a | pect and Oriental 4 £5 Oriental de- $ | | 4 and was followed by the chorus of wa ; esigns ; no (Aad signs ;; No { | —— a es " : : ess the > ¢ Sr ay a ee mittee - a « : 3 Pb ! : ong yf a | : a, Aye , Stah fe ’ Ress we" é' * . mets ' “ oS" ba SSO at ge ae : Le ‘ Py ee eee, ae S : ‘ ad ¢g 0 C ™ = ; Se oe — = Py f at > AK UARONS b 1 rch 00.00 and over selections, “Adagio,” ann Raat fal. wer aS With every purchase of $ er cenete Sotomon, oat | “SSSHSniny } c | CASH OR CREDIT Pale chorse then sang “Scnon | | i go eae Ae i This fine China Dinner Set highly Ohta ee seein 7 bn . ee. l +. a | NRRL ta decorated with roses, daisies and gold _Miss 8s nr ee ax 3 a. , 3 j dione $2 gS . ri F t —Everything in our o Reve - Bend.” unk the: otter sed Davenpc Ke | . + : is | iW ve IS8 ac 5 Store: 18 aold at a Bi cect win te! ne | fas II iain : : : 1 Te very low price and our goods are guaranteed. If j rus, ¥ s one eet lat " i : : : hahogs VT ee a0 tee

Specials for This Week Only 2 = =| BACHELOR CHIFFEROBE | iciecc, snes, Quirk, Thomson, Hereta. |6 GOR Quarter golden oak finish. & : p ~ . an , This gentleman’s Wardrobe Eilaonre fF ’ Mes Mes¢ has two smail drawers for collars, cuffs, ties, etc. Ths Boepp ssme = 0 large compartment on the V Diede Otte oms left side contains nickeled = » i gy ae hangers and four : oat hangers: regular price § oimé Ustnaus S : $30.00: «OT 50 l¢ Tisne ossenneic our and orte gaa ; on ’ a ay : * ‘ ° 'zTOS ‘ e & a : 2 8 ~ yerc } S DOIA S > Otto &S * : Ble s E 2 ec H 5 WV A * A Denk ° é Ro ‘ - | i _ + on rate: uf , eae ; i te : Quarter golden oak frame; |ipRgeesesreeeeretenh aed Beanies gy geihomeen at e base, with 3 drawers a | Resskamp, Paul Schneide dabineta: large French (ee w Gee een > same s! samgengey Mate addon ty Ay late. mirror; regular price #\i. en pa eran oh. a ade. “ & + 4 | :

- ~ uv ‘ : * + ® Ce fe Poa : . 2 0 BS 4 « ‘ ; SCS 3 : ; ~ ’ U ‘ ‘ J e 6p th te En Se : até ¢ $38 & . ele el. ; * . ° 8 Fo : p oy ave aiscaraea purge : Aters ac : VILIS aie > ° at y > “$F; ~ : ~ r 5 Py . * - aA Ss 4 As ul i : | . - J vic Ais PO . z * * a 3 : eh Y) : 3 §he ~ 2 A = n Ve ° ’ ~ ? £0 f * . ry - aS . # . vo ‘ - © U ‘ ‘ ~ D n A . ane. : : most eve ‘ 8 OC 0 0 B Governmen s tor Drop : KS DOSSIL ’ J : u J Cc a BLO ; : n HOW e nn ple HPerTMmauc. , ; rn Wee ate ‘ « ‘ 4te Par) f BTS S abe } . ne ars ah: _ we ~i0 s i P P ' s Vw ~ . 7 * fi ‘ ne ee ature BIT) : ANNOL ves “A © 46 OTrdir ; ; Ea 4 pis . U - ° ; ¥ ee *. 48% * ‘ . ‘ A } ‘ : : y r sy ? 72.10 6 a ‘ T ’ IMS 22" grade; in fancy, new patterns; §|‘ ; es a ica a, regular price 95c; our price this (Esa 2 on ared, anc pepsia, sour stomach, s sadache, heartbt Ory opal ’ _ Oe eantnaliaimeiernmmameS Vv ol ' ’ ME Ree a DUSUCSA . «}é ALith & : is Ae WMSGUUS §£ De ; Tent cial for this week, per yard.........18¢ » entertainment was under the ¢ ts won res. The F x D cents. OF bottle, end it can t ’ ’ f P A 5 1 * » ' . ; 2a - Ingrain, 9x12 Pitter er shores sseneas. ewe pir , Restle 4 a Velvet, 9x12 ‘ y¥ ‘ / La ° SalI UU 0 ‘ TOU ‘ ; Pe , tit. ee * , ele ‘ ° af . ‘ bh "ae as Sin Pee eeerereeseseeeees sk ; \, ; hOU 7, ha ve aah fe me pe alee ao ‘ Ne ae . ; } '

f ned % & : ; em Tt. et; ee ae a ona ae a . a ” § ’ ° &* " ' VOCK wiv =f . Tr , ’ a _— - aes a Pirit n¢ + : sie f Py '} ? ee “ © 2 ‘ rt 3 . s : *) ~ = & | & * & ou F ; . : : “i 9 iC: ' : . ’ . te st : ; Y ‘ ; a te ‘ 7 a a ; . # fis #is% : Pl cua. sy in ae te 2 : : igest dew 4 fr, 7 4 se, ; : : . ¥ ee Pas om DY seer edit ee ee ee ee 7 — wid : J Lee : — " ang: ~~: FRi Se ee ee ee : » nigt 4 . es ey ¢ : 4 ? bt fas SS . 4 2 3 axl A = Se Se 5 ~ - os ? : coe Sree t. ’ 4 7 Pact . ss ‘ 3 } we F —— = rT by ; 3 : : of ' ~ ee aa (2 Be gee, ¥ Pe if a - = : ‘ md ee ee ee é Pe “ ' a =) wlth. na gl Se ace ll 4 EES Fs 5 Pele a a a eae By ewe ae 2 Fos ts Wee ae pits: a IY de Be amg Sa OE og Bo Th OBER AB Ms Fs ss “e S Sa bs , ia © ss as oa re a ees, 3 ie ge 2 ieee a Pe Set ae eee ’ Par on me * ore 4 ; ae ay . ae rss 2 Lees - eae bt, tat ood : ef ole = PS © $500! «ek at ern ehd at $ 7 “a ° eS et ee ~~ Rt yy A a ay N

trv | yr ¥ Me ie ny al! c Mew vel hey ‘ , eR : : Pf . ; > \ a ’ Ms, j SSite* : aad so Shey Ca: oe wa se é og He gh 3 ste . MS Wea 5 af y Pe, ° mh ah a vy

Mec 30 tay cate oe : be : ra a Pe eS shh “ fy FSS i $ Re pa eRe ‘ wie

Page 31

NR ett BANS TY 6s entra " rnr aterm, attain ete ae ' b mi -s ao # 7 4 = . j ay ae ane " B ° d bared + lS eet ie. 5 ee ax , : > : s 'e | a g | ~—— GREAT FUN TOR NOISE MAKERS Story of an Afternoon Ride in "Ireland With Man Who ‘Got Farm by Evic- tion. pm 3 “WOMEN HELP WITH DIN “Seven Members of Constabu- ‘lary Accompany Man on a Business Trip. ‘ Spectal Dare étzxpondénce of the Post- . NGFORD, See Derive to the ; ‘sccaenee” I told my jarvey; and when -~ we were come there, having neither let- cf ters to dispatch nor any to receive, “The * place I really want to go to,” said I, © "4s the house of Harris Martin, over at * "The lad put down his whip and re- - garded me gtavely. “I can’t drive ye (there, sorr/’:said he. 80.1 pade him take me near a& he dared, and with a doubtful face he proceeded. “Now, why is it,” I asked, when we were, a little upon the way, ‘that every- ‘one. here wants to murder Harris Mar- tin? i ’ “Ah, just because he is boycotted.” I got’ down from the car when we ‘ @ame within sight of Lismore, and - walked on alone to Mr. Martin’s house. - This little property on the coveted ~ Douglas estate was taken by Mr. Mar- , tin some four months ago, after the ~ tenant had been evicted. oat F ik One erthusiast, lean- ra Ys. QVCOTTING IS HAMMERSTENS | FR WAY FS - 2 FY ot Ee LF a ts ie a # 4 _ = Pd oe tit ome agli os Agee pe Sep sil PE ia Va 4 H0 LE WINS. ADMIRER ———_¢—__- French Composer — Called Great Impressario ‘“Barba- rian,” Then “Genius.” VANDERBILTS ABROAD American Colony in Paris 1s Growing: Very Musical It Seems. Special Cable From the Paris Bureat of the Post-Dispatch, PARIS, March 27.—Massenet, the com- poser who wrote ‘‘Thais,’’ ‘“‘Manon’’ and many othe? melodious operas, cherished a secret and bitter grudge against Os- car Hanmerstein until yesterday. 'Then sonmie Americans discovered Massenet’s antagonism to the New York impre sario and quickly dispelled it. } “IT have written twice to Hammer- tein and have got no answer,” angrily exclaimed Massenet. “He is a bar- barian. I snail have nothing more to do with him.” *“Oh, that is Hammerstein's way,” the Americans assured the composer. ‘He never answers a letier. If the President of the United States of France shoud write to him Hammerstein would not ferly. Therefore, if-he writes to no- body, his Silence can offend nobody.”’ “That is genius,” excia'med Masse not, entirely mellified. ‘It is an ad.- murable idea and saves him no end of time. Perhaps he is not a barbarian The next time I want an answer from him I shall go to America.”’ Vanderbilt Active at Racetracks. It :s far from improbable that WI. ijiam K. Vanderbilt S-. will,make a record winning vn the Frencth turf this season. Mr. Varderbiit and his wife zo in society very little, but .he is at the race track on eve''v fair day. His jockey, Bellhousé,grode four of My. Vanderbiit’s horses to victory on one day recently; nearly “swept tie card,”’ as Amoritan turfmen say. Sel- dom does a dey pass urless two of Mr. Vanderbilt’s horses win races. The re- sult is that he and his racers dre fa- vorites with the pubre, He has a horse in almost €very rice. TGettors back them because they know that anythin: from the Vanderbilt siable, now the largest in France, probably, runs to win if possible. : William K. Vanderbilt Jr. is at the Hotel Astoria, enjoying himself by tak- ing short motor trips in a new racing Mercedes. His wife remained in New York. Mrs. Elsie French-Vanderbilt was in Paris two days recently, long enough to deny, indignantly, as told in these dis- patches, that shé is engaged to marry the Prussian army officer who paid her great attention while she was in Berlin. Mrs. French-Vanderbilt has gone to Cannés. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are coming over for thé summer, their inti- mates say. They will go to Germany, for the Emperor séems glad to see them whenever they are in Europe. So the Vanderbilts are well represent- ed en this side. Its numerous members greatly confuse the French shopkeepers, who find it impossible to believe that so many pérsons of the same family have so much money, and who exclaim, with gestures of despair: “Who is the head ef the house? One goes here, one goes there. Each one says, ‘Send the bills to me,’ and the bills are paid.’’ The Musié Season, Twe interesting musical events have attracted the American colony this week. : One wes a recital given by Mrmie. Mar- chesi, who has taught so many Ameri- can girls to sing and produced so many distinguished songstresses. On this oc- casion a very pretty blonde young wom- an from New York, Miss Fratices Roe- der, daughter of Gus Roeder, a New York newspaper man, created a most favorabie impression and was much ap- plaudéd. Miss Roeder’s voice, while necessarily immature, was under perfect contrel and she exhibited remarkable self-confidence. Migs Coral Baker of New York, also gained leud praise. Others who took part were Miss Louisé Rieger of Kansas City, Mr., Miss (Marguerite Claire of Atlanta, Ga., and | Miss Dolly Wilson of Chicago, who have been studying here some time. One of the most extraordinary features ‘of the afternoon was the singing of Miss Francis Robinson of Lancashire, Eng- land, a blind girl. The other event was a concert given by Mrs. Helen Brown Read of Jackson- ville IIL, one of Jean De Regzke’s most promising pupils, who will soon make her debut in grand opera. Mrs. Read’s cencert was thronged by ‘Americans. Hehry Russell, the Bo: ton impresario, who had the eld French opera house New Orleans and who has managed opera in London, after skirmishing all over Burope, left for America on Tues- day with a dozen song#resses captured in his ee mong those Russell en- gaged for his ton ope Miss Dolly Pera house was * eee — “ie heat See

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IN: Ce Un Lbxy wl xe * OR Ae ~~? ee ; ee oc i Bt RE i ke os Wo ee ” i | Préxzcesses FUDOXIE ex%7 NADEVDA of Zeiverex CABINET ACCEPTS RESIGNATION 0 PRINCE GEORG cemleadiies Servia’s Royal Scion Re- nounces Succession to King Peter’s Throne. (BY ASSOCEATED PRESS.) BELGRADE, March 27.—At a meeting of the Cabinet today, at which King Peter was present, the resignation of Prince George as Crown Prince was accepted. The subjéct will come up in the Assembly tomorrow, at which, in all probability, Prince Aléxander will be proclaimed his successor. Copyright, 1909, by the Press Pub. Co. (New York World.) BELGRADE, Servia, March 27.—De- spite the efforts of young officers of the war party to induce him to with- draw his renunciation of the succession to the throné, Crown Prince George ad- hered to his resolve to the intense re- lief of the nation at large. He has ne. left the capital, but refuses td see any- bedy. It is learned that the King gave $2500 to the widow of Kolakevics, the valet for whose death it is alleged the Crown Prince was responsible, and endeavored to prevent the affair obtaining public- ity, but the Prince was intractable in the matter, and, indeed, refused food for four days, so heavily did the death ef the man weigh on him. He is still in a highly nervous cendition. In contradiction of an official state- ‘ment that Kalakovics declared at the hospital that his injuries were the re- sult ef an accident, the Socialist leaders allege that they obtained a statement frem him on his admission to the hes- pital, which he later was forced by the police to withdraw. He is reported to have said: So He Weoulda’t Forget: “The Prince was about to leave the palace @nd ordered me to take a letter to one of his friends, admonishing me not te forget the order. I replied, ‘You may fely upon me; I won't forget 1.’ Suddenly the Prince exclaimed: ‘I must pierce your hand lest you forget.’ ”’ Just what then happened the mah could not say, but he remembered hav- ing been knocked down and trampled upon. The valet signed this statement, but it is said the police later extorted frem him a declaration that the Prince haw not ill-treated him. There are various rumors as te the Prince’s plans. One is that he will enter the Russian army, another is that he intends to retire to a mondas- try. SHE I$ CALLED THE BEST DRESSED WOMAN IN IRELAND Mrs. Arthur Ernest Guinness Is Also the Mother of Two Very Interesting Children. Special see of the Post- DUBLIN, Ireland, March 18-—Mrs. Ar- thur Ernest Guinness has the reputation of being the best-dressed woman in ire- land. The of Sir George Rus- sell, she married Lord Iveagh’s second son five years ago and is the mether of two Winsome little daughters. Mr, Guin- YANKEE GENIUS AOUSES LOND Special Cable From the London Bu- reau ef the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 27.—H. Gordon Self- ridge, who recently startéd here a real American department store, with a flourish ef trumpets and a crush, 1s opening his English competiters’ eyes wider and wider from day to day, as he develops his business on up-to-date Yankee linés. The greatest lesson the astonished London merchants are learning is the value of original and effective adver- tising in the newspapers. Whole pages of the leading dailies are employed to draw attenuen to Selfridge’s wares by means of typographical and skillful de- scription. The result is unmistakably shewn in the diminishing sales of his rivals and the ebbing tide of their cus- tomers, Father Bernard Vaughan, whose eélo- quent sermons in the Farm _ Street Jesuit Church attract large, fashionable, Wealthy congregations, seized Self- ridge’s instant, overwhelming success to point a moral. He preached last Sun- day on the value of energy, single-mind- ed effort and self-discipline as striking- ly exemplified by Selfridge, whese store he described in glowing terms. All the newspapers print reports of Father Vaughan's sermons, and en Monday Selfridge’s store did a tremendous busi- ness. Harry Marks, M, P., is publishing a series of searching and hostile criticisms on Seifridge’s finaticing methods In his paper, the Financial News. These arti- cles not only de the American merehant no harm; they positively nelp his trade by advertising him. Bogus Captain’s Autobiography. BERLIN, March 2%.—‘‘How I Became the Captain of Koepenick: An Autobi- ography, by Wilhelm Voigt, known as. Capt. Koepenick,” is the title of 6

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e = - ae Ve “See aie eae @ oo te WZe. AUGUSTINE ORLAG e~ QUEEN OF THE MID-LENT CARNIVAL FETES IN PARIS Helper in One of the Market Stal's Was Picked for Royal Job Because of Her Beauty. Special CorrespouGcence From Paria Bureau of thé Post-Dispatch, PARIS, March 17.~Queen for a day is the envied jot of Mile. Augustine Or- lae, who on the other days of her life is a helper in one of the stalls at’ the great market of Paris known as Les Halles. For oné day she wears a crown: she is presented a8 @ soVereigt to the President of the republic; she has maids of honor and cavaliers to do her bid- ding; she rides through the streets in & magnificent chariot ¢heered by shotit- ing throngs; she dantes with the fa- vored enes at a great ball, and the next day she goes back to weighing butter, counting eggs and obeying her employer. Every year a queen is elected for the Mid-Lent Carnival fetes. This year the choice fell upon Mile. Orlac, a young woman of unusual beauty and, her em- ployers say, as sensible as she is pretty. ELINGR GLYN'S DAUGHTER HEART-BREAKING BEAUTY LONDON, March 16—Miss Margot, the beautiful daughter of Mrs. Elinor “HEVER BE CATS,” BISHOP TO GIRLS Advises Scholars Not to Be Afraid of Becoming Loving and Gra- cious Old Maids. Special Correspondence From Londoa Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. LONDON, March 18.—Princess Marie Louise of Schleswig-Holstein ‘distributed the prizes to the girls at Graham Street Schoel, Ebury street, 6. W., and in pro- posing a vote of thanks to her the Bish- op of Lendonti said he believed that the curse of that part of London was the prevalence of the “old catty’ spirit. By this he meant the way in which many people spend thelr lives in saying ill-uatured things about others. “Never be cats,’”’ he advised the giris. “There is all the difference in the world betwéen the eld maid and the old cat. Some of the old maids of London are the most Aoving and gracious people in it, and’you need not be the least afraid of being an old maid so long as you are net an old cat.” BULGARIAN CZAR HAS TWO - INTERESTING DAUGHTERS Two Princesses Are Being Carefully Reared by Their Waichful KINGDOM AND FRANCE | DIPLOMATS. SEE ACE DOVE IN WA CLOUD RIF Differences Between Ministers Preparing Servia’s Noté of Renunciation Small. LONDON, March 277.—Official eable- grams which passed between London and Vienna today support the hope that an amicable settlement of thé Atus- tro-Servian crisis is appreciably nearer. Sir Edward Grey, the. British foreign secretary, and Baton von Aehrenthal, the Austro-Hungarian foreign minfste?, have not as yet decided upon the word- ing of the note in which Servia is to make formal renunciation of its aspira- tions, but the differences between the two ministers are so small that diplo- mats hold it to be inconceivable that they can stand in the way of an agree ment, ) % Foreign Secretary Grey had to over- come the greatest difficulty to reach the present stage, and criticisms of M. Is- wolsky’s failure to support him at crit ical times are becoming géferal. Russia’s announcement that she was prepared to recognize the annexation of Bosnia and Herzegovina by Austria, which did not reach London until after it was publistied on the Continent, is considered particularly unfortunate, It was the only remaining card the powers held against Austria, and if France had followed her ally, instead of Great Brit- ain, Sir Bdward’s efforts toward. a peaceful solution of the question would probably have come to naught. Germany’s Support, “Russia’s weakness throughout,” said a diplomat today, “has enabled Austria with the support of Germany to triumph over the other powers. Great Britain and France could not under any cifcum- stances bring great pressure to bear on Austria, and the condition of Russia's finances and army made it impossible for her to do sa. DROGHEDA WEDDING A REAL EVENT IN SCOT CAPITAL Special Correspondence of the Post. Dispatch, EDINBURGH, March 1%—Kathleen Petham Bum, one of the most charming women in Scotland, beautiful, vivacious, accomplished, became the bride of the Bari of Drogheda on Monday. The wed- ding was the most nt social event of the new year in section. There were five bridemaids. One of them was Lady Beatrice Moore, the bridegroom's sister, and another was. Mias Lucy Pelham Burn, the bride's sis- ter. Their frocks were real ‘‘creations,” @ trifle elaborate for young giris, per-

Christening to Be in Chapel Royal of St. James _ ASTORS REJOICING, TOO . € se -_— Es ae 2 —_ 1 - a“ F ry = Bs Notable Events in glish Society of Interest to ae > ° ” a & Reid, grandparents cn the side; the dowager Countess of Di grandmother on the father’s side, ‘a (Mise |

a ett Te Rt. ee ee ee toa bese ala. aegis . making a capital canvaas, ¢ ises to be an excellent speaker, well-defined views, = His sister, Mra, Spender Cla: gone with her husband to pay it to their father, William Wa Astor, at his villa in Sorrento, } The journey is to be made largely benefit het health. She is delles and for two years has been movil about for a change. ‘Soelety does interest her at all. No ' for ei 4 ae ae ot ; 5 ie i. ~ 3 5 “ ¥ 7 Tae 2% pinyed, ag the Pridcess has no if for the game. The Prisicess wore th palest blue tullé; embroidered Wi silver sequine, « high diamond ste and sapphire and diamond ornamen Lady ListerKaye had on black satin and embroidertes, a ribbon” diamonds in her hair and t of pearls atound her eek, of crimson flowers and a diamoti seal : ee eda es ate ee bath & co - =

Page 32

” Tensiaal vental of $4,000. It will be: NS Retailers Push Wholesalers Fafther Out Washington Avenue. * CENTERS OF INTEREST New Buildings for Hat and Saddlery. Companies Projected. ~ MORE APARTMENTS : One to G® Up at Euclid and Laclede Avenues at Cost of Million.

By BERRY MOORE. A succession of transactions of mag- pitude invelving changesypf location of | weveral leading St. Louis establish- ments formed the feature of the week = fm realty circles. Broadway, Washing- ton avenue and Lecust street were the os: prime centers of interest, each furnish- {ng transactions which are significant as probable forerunners of important @owntown developments, Operations in downtewn St. Leuis were supplemented by many apart- ment building projects in the West Eind. A feature in this connection was @ well-based report that Charles W. Nugent of B. Nugent & Bros. haf ac- quired the St. Regis, Claude H. Vroo- man’s eight-story elevator apartment building, located on the south side of Lindell boulevard, immediately east of King’s highway. The report was denied “by beth Mr. Nugent and Mr. Vrooman but realty clairvoyants say that Mr. Nugent is going to pay Mr. Vrooman a large sum of money, equivalent to the - value of the St. Regis. - The deal by which the Seventeenth _ Btreet Realty Co. is to erect a _ seven-story and basement building on the north side of Washington avenue, " immediately west of the site of the new t of the Roberts, Johnson & Rand sg Company, at the north west cor- mer of Fifteenth street and Washing- ton avenue, to be occupied under a ig lease by the White-Branch- ton. Hat Company, sets the pace in the business section. : « New Saddlery Bullding. “The ‘improvement with the site which has a frontage of 55 feet on Washing- ‘ton avenue by a depth éxtending ‘through to Lucas avenue, will repre- Bent an investment of approximately > $300,000. Land at this point is valued > st $2500 a front foot. The deal was pro- ‘moted. by Thomas W. Bennett, presi- dent of the Mortgage Guaranty Co., _ through whose activities a num- ber of large buildings have been erect- @d-in the new wholesale district of Washington avenue and Locust street. ‘Coincident with the announcement of the Bennett premier event was the re- Port that the Straus Saddlery Co. would ‘800n close contracts for a site for a building in this section, having under “eonsideration a plot adjoining the site of the proposed building of the Werthei- mer-Swartz Shoe Co. at the northeast ‘gorner of Eighteenth and Locust streets. The White-Branch-Shelton Hat Cb. is located at 1100 Washington avenue, the Straus Saddlery Co. is at 1309 shington ayenue, the press ef re- _trade advancing rentals in lower on avenue and forcing whole- _eeeeran from this section of the ghfare. feveral other deals in Washington ave- ; 6 holdings, involving important plans, e in negotiation, which give promise } ‘successful issue. The most important fbraces a lot 112x132 feet at the north- corner of Sixteenth street and ton avenue. It is under consid- for a site for a seven-story Hiding by a wholesale.concern now lo- ed east of Twelfth street. Many Want Building. = ‘sale mother report involved the building e southeast corner of Eighth street avenue, formerly occu- aX iy, oe eaeral Dry Goods Co. It that this building would be liv: ‘for occupancy by various concerns This is denied by Isaac djonberger, owner of the property. R ‘admitted by Mr. rger, how- that many propositions were forth i for the building. The probability jat it would soon be out of thé vag - ‘Washington avenue now ex- ads flush up to Eighth street, Mr. mberger’s building occupying at this in Fone ot the strongest positions in

up into several stores, and sublet. Olive street is considered one of the strongest retail streets in the city, and this location, because of its proximity to the large skyscrapers, will make admirable quarters for stores ca- tering to men’s trade. The lease was made for the account of Publishers, George Knapp & Co. gen transaction in the retail dis- | trict was the leasing by Thomas Hum- phreys, a jewelry dealer who has re- moved from New York te St. Louis, of the store, 18x42 feet, at the northeast corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets, at a rental of $5400| It was effected by the Weisels-Gerhart Realty Co. for the account of the Wolff-Wilson Drug Co. Announcement of the Mercantile Trust Co.’s plans for the replacing of the Equitable Building at Sixth and Locust streets, with a department stere build- ing, has quickened the demand for lo- cations in this stretch of Sixth street. An apartment building will be erected by the Parkway Apartments Co., com- posed of J. G. Dana and Erastus Wells of St. Lows and E. C. Dameron of Clarksville, Mo., at the northwest cor- ner of Buclid am@ Laclede avenues. It will occupy a frontage of 700 feet on La- clede and 400 feet on Euclid, extending through te West Pine boulevard. Its cost is estimated at $1,000,000. Hediamont Apartments, Apartments with stores will be erect- ed by Martin Monte at the southeast corner of Page and Hodiamont avenues, at a cost of $75,000. The deal for this project was handled by the Joseph P. -Whyte Realty Co. There are 144 feet on Page avenue and 119 feet on Hedia- mont avenue. Contracts, it is understood, will short- ly be closed by clients of the McNair- Harris Realty Co. fer the erection of an apartment building at the northeast cor- ner of King’s highway and Maryland avenue, land being acquired at a cost of $125,000, which, with the building, will represent an investment of $500,000. REAL ESTATE AGENTS’ ° REPORTS OF THEIR SALES NICHOLLS*RITTER R. & F. CO. Nicholls-Ritter Real and Financial Co.’s sales for the week cabient to $62,570, Nich- olis-Ritter moa and —— ue. neve n unusua active wee ae My wow of business in that the property sold was of diversified character and several of the sales made were for cash. There is an active demand for property of all kinds, which is ne in their sales the past wee CO olle Ritter Realty and Financial wee had rather an unusuai experience in their sales department this week, having .gold three houses for one Humphrey and A. C. Vickery, value $26, . The sales made for ‘ Humphrey and A. C. Vickery were as fol- ic ws The new eleven-room brick and stone _resi- dence, 6218 Washington boulevard, in Park- view, with lot 46’3’’ front by about 160 feet deep and much wider in the rear. This house was sold to r. J. W. Harris of the Harris-Polk Hat Co.; it is of very unique design, having an attractive exterior, a liv- ing room which extends across the entire front of the house, which opens out onto a beautiful porch 12 feet wide, running across the front of the house. The dining room is also unique in design and very at- tractive. The antes room is finished in mahogany, the dinin room in quarter- sawe oak, with dark finish; house has harewend floors, which are beautifully laid with one-inch flooring, something new and very attractive, The upstairs rooms are finished in natural wood and gloss white. There is a bathroom on the second and a bathroom on the third floor and a stained giass window in the front hall. One of the other sales for Mr. Humphrey was of the seven-room brick house 6147 West- minster place, with lot 35 feet front by 125 feet deep, sold to Charles H. Smith. This is a gem of a house, having hardwood floors on the lower ftoor throughout, very prettily designed drawing room and dining room and a canventently built house in every respect. They also hold house at 6141 Westminster place with lot 35 feet ew by 125 feet deep to Charles E. Temple. This is also-a seven- room brick house prettily designed. very com- fortably arranged and a house built to live in

very health ‘All three of the above houses were pur- chased for homes and will be occupied very soon, Also sold the twelve-room residence at 5564 Bartmer avenue, the property of Mrs. Julia B. Hellmuth, who was represented by the — Realty Co., to Mr. Edwin F. Green for $46,000. The house is a full three-story coilo- nial residence with large reception hall in the center ahd is finished throughout in white and mahogany or hardwoods, two beautiful bath roams, fine brick fire-place in each room, instantdneous hot water heater, and granitoid basement. Mr. Green. purchased for athome. ‘The lot is 60x162 on the sonth side of Bartmer avenue, between Belt and Clara. Also sdld to Oscar A, Doerman for Julius C. Birge another beautiful lot in Birge place fronting 30 feet on south line of Laba» die avenue by 1388 feet deep, price $900. Mr. Doerman will immediately build an at- tractive |peven-room brick residence on the lot. ‘Also report the sale of four and five- room frokk fiat building, 1389 Goodfellow avenue, with lot 30 feet front by 105 feet deep to Mrs. M. Stewart for account of the estate of Rose L. Harry, This property ig well renied and was purchased by Mrs. Stewart as an investment, the consideration being $5000. Sold lot in St. Louis County 112 feet 4 inches on the north line of Harter avenue by a depth of 156 feet on Pennsylvania ave- nue, being the northeast corner of Penn- syivania avenue and Harter avenue in For- est Park Heights: price $1170. This lot was sold for A. W. Slevin and was purchased for improvement. Also ‘sold for the November Investment Co. to Mrs. Elinor B. Kerr, two choice lots in Washington Heights, located on the gdbuth side of McPherson avenue, just east of Skinker road, each lot having a frontage of 835 feet by a depth southwardly of 130 feet. This property will be improved short- ly with two mode®@ residences. Also sold to Oscar F. Humphrey and Ab- ner C. Vickery a beautiful building lot in Parkview on Washington avenue, just west of the citv limits. being lot No. 18 in block No. 8, fronting 50 feet on the south line of Washineton avenue by 160 feet deep for’ $3500. Sold for the Beredith Realty Co., represented by Kilgen-Rule Real Estate Co. This lot will Immediately be improved with a modern Fesidence. Also sold to Bdward Prendergast one of the prettiest lots in Parkview, being lot 7 in block 4, fronting 74 feet 8 Inches on the south line of Westminster place by about 250 feet deep to an alley. This lot was sold for FE. S. Boogher for $6500 and was bought by Mr. Prendergast for a home site. He wi]l .bulld a beautiful residenge upon the lot. This is one of the highest locations in Park- view, being about 600 feet west of Skin- ker road. Nicholis-Ritter Realty & Financial Co, also made a number of loans, one of $3500, three years, 6 cent; one of $¢000, three years. 6 per cent! one of ; —— years, at 6 pr cent, and one of KORTE-RUST REALTY CO, The Korte-Rust Realty Co. reports the saie of 4278 Labadie avenue, a two- sory brick single flat, having three rooms bath on first floor and three rooms and bath on second floor, renting for $482 per year, a a —— met on Sheehan Jr. an echand to August Haberbeck; consideration $4000. Also sold a lot on the north side of Labadie avenue, 55x166, for account of August Haber- to Jeremiah Sheehan Jr. and Ww. F. ; consideration $1705, Also report, the following sales tn ‘‘Louis- lana Heichte’’ lots fronting 62 These lots will be Renin Fh- wit rooms cottages, contain five reception hall noe Co. Robert Walsh i woe ee laorere s 1 Louis avenue, 186% feet east of Newstead avenue, being lvut 11, in city block 361; sold for Frederika Schulte and Frederick Ww. Schulte, her husband, to the Wetocko In- vestment Co., who purchased with the ex- pectation of improving with up-to-date_fiats. Also sold No. 2842 Union boulevard, be- tween Terry and St. Louis avenues, a one and one-half story frame house containing five nice rooms, water and gas; brick street; lot 25x135 feet; sold for James W. Grant to a client for $2000. No. 4040 Margaretta avenue, just west of Euclid avenue, a two-story frame house of seven rooms, bath, furnace, hot and cold water, granitoid basement ‘and cellar; lot 830x120 feet; sold to Minnie Leonhardt, who bought for a home for $2650 No. 2326 Russell avenue, between Mis- souri and Jefferson ayenues, a magnificent two and one-half story rock front residence containing eleven rooms, large reception hall, hot water heating plant, extra fine mantels, stationary wash stands in bed rooms, bDil-, liard room on third fleor. Lot 40x142 feet. Sold for Dr. R. Y. Henry and Alice May Hénry, his wife, to-Grant D, Walker and Maggie Walker, his “wife, who bought for a home. Consideration was was $10,000. J. CHARLES ES MUELLER, J. Chas. Mueller of 3500. Hebert street, reports the sale of the last of the five six- room flats erected by him in Lindell Park, east of Grant avenue, being located at 3251 St. Louis avenue. This is a highly modern flat with find bay windows in dining room and kitchen. It was another quick Sw, being made before 40 per cent of the build- ing had been completed. The purchaser is Michael Woodlock, who will occupy the first floor flat as a home. The price is $8350. This fiat is attracting the attention of many visitors from a substantial and modern standpoint. Also reports having closed a contract with Wm. F. Ringe for the erection of a Sates ful flat at 3044 Lexington avenue, rith Mr. Hy. Knickmeyer and Hy. Althoff for the erection of several flats at 3920 and 3922 Palm street. Mr. Mueller advises that he is also ready to close contracts this week for the building of ten modern flats in Lindell Park and Plymouth Park, the plans for which are now being prepared. ; Louisiana Heights Sales. The Korte-Rust Realty Co. report sale of two lots fronting 62 feet on the east line of Alaska avenue, between Neosho and Itaska street, the lots have a depth of 140 feet; sold for the Berry estate to Clemens Deganhardt; consideration $992. Also two lots adjoining above sold for ac- count of the Berry estate to Hugo Deut- man; these lots will be improved with four handsome brick cottages containing five rooms and bath, reception hall and brick porch, JOHN B. MUTH, No. 4381 Donovan avenue, lot 45x145, im- proved with a four-room residence, sold for Robert L. Pyies and wife to Henry A. Kahl- mever and wife. No. 6612 Clayton avenue, lot 60x110, im- proved with a six-room brick residence, bath, steam heaty electric lights, gas; sold for Frank A. J. Hiller to Fred H. Walden; con- sideration $4500. Lot No. 2 in Argus place, lot 50x145, !m- proved with a three-room frame cottage, sold for the Ariad Realty and Improvement Co. to Samuel Sharp and wife; consideration $1000. Lot No. 7 in Argus place, lot 50x145, im- proved with a four-room frame residence; sold for the Ariad Realty Co. to Edward Richardson; consideration $1200. eer OREON E, & R, G. SCOTT. Sold 1458 Rowan avenue, a single de- tached brick flat of four rooms On the east fide of Rowan avenue, between Wells and Easton avenue, for Robert ee to gon ne. Consideration, 9 Hamilton avenue new seven- room detached brick with all modern improve- meénts, for Frank Hertleder to Dr. B. Wyllie, who purchased same for investment. Con- mmeretton. $4250 1045 GoodfeNow avenue, a detached eight- room Pr we dwellin lot 50x163. for Mrs. ey Fletcher to A. Bernet of the Bernet, Sraft & Kauffman Milling Co., who pur- a he same for a home. Lot fronting 75 feet on east side of Thorn- by place by a an of 200 feet. for Brown Brothers to Mrs faria Lumeden Field, who peceunsed for her daughter. Mrs. William ippman., wae will erect a fine home te cost . $12, 00¢ and adjoining the beautiful residence a F. R. Jackes recently erected at a cost of $18,000.. There are now only he ee lots of 50 feet each upon this r 30 feet on the north side of Paulian place for John P. Corrfgan to Charles J. uade., Consideration, $990. The purchaser will im- prove with a brick dwelling to be occupied as a home. 80 feet on south side of Romaine place, between Hamilton and Hodiamont, for Rev George L. Snively of Cameron, Ww. Va., to Louise Temme,. who was represented by John S. Blake & Bro. Consideration, $825. 30 feet on the east side of Rowan avenue, between Wells and Easton, for Samuel Vach- brit to Henry M. Sievert. Consideration, 750. Mr. Sievert will improve with a de- tached dwelling to be occupied as a home. eet on south side a Highland avenue, for » ong Corbitt estate to John Ryan. Con- sideration, $450. 0 feet on the south side of Garfield ave- nue, east of Union, for Zeller vestment Co. to Frank Hortleder, who pur- chased for investment, and will erect thereon two single detached brick dwelli 31 feet on the north side of Garfield ave- nue for Zeller Realty and Investment Co. to . Bubb. Consideration, $826. fot on the north side of Cae Pn eats avenue, east of Union, for to a, Rv eaciman. Consideration, “$21, .50 urchaser W mprove t Tilaehed brick flat. «3 . Ray on the north side of Welle ave- n by a depth of 241 feet. between Ham- ilton and Hodiamont, for John Binig to Rob- oa yt gg purch 7 Goachen bee rove w two rick flats. Consideration, n, $2200. WILLIAM 5s, S, DROZDA,. Southwest corner of Vista and Newstead avenues, lot 100x132, improved as follows: Two- -story brick building on corner, with large storeroom on first floor and six rooms and bath above the store, also two- -story brick building adjoining same, arranged for two families, with four and five rooms for each: also 4404-044 and 406-06A Vista, a two- -story brick pullding, arranged for four families of three rooms each; also Nos. 1411- 11h and 1418-13A South Newstead avenue, a two-story brick building, arranged for four families of three rooms each; all of the above-described buildings have just been com- pleted and have city water, sewer, gas, etc., and all rented; also 4408 Vista avenue a five-room frame cottage, with modern im- erenence. for war ing F acd annum. om ‘ oO e rozda Estate Co. for _— $22, Lot 125x125, Old Manchester road, north- west corner Ecoff avenue, from Drozda Real Estate Co. to V. M. Brockett for $3750. Lot 40x125. Ecoff avenue. west side, be- tween Old Manchester. road and Magnolia avenue, from Drozda Real Estate Co. to V. M. Brockett for $1 Lot 26x100, Garner avenue, north side, east of Kraft street, being. northwest corner sf ener street, from pe Real Estate C Brockett for $520 OLE Ti street, west side, north of Gar- ner a, 290x106, from Droz¢ Real Estate Co. to V. M. Brockett for $43 4527 Clayton avenue, a 9 senyon oR brick resi- dence of seven rooms, bath, hot and cold water, etc.; streets and sidewalks made, with lot 6560x125; from Mrs. Annie Sinclair and husband to C. Strickland for $4500. Lot 25x170, Magnolia avenue, north side. between Brannon and Magnolia avenues, from James Gurney Jr. and wife to S. B. Carter and wife for $550. Lot 50x128, Folsom avenue, south side, between Thurman boulevard and Klemm street, from Drozda Real Estate Co, to Mr. Tirre for $1500. The buyer was represented rd Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust . bat ae Wiese, Sra, : ween Taylor an ne’s ig fro ne agen (J peeny yoo gs so ‘Kottmann who w mprove w am ern our-f flat. to cost about $8000. amily 6142 Plymouth avenue, a two-story seven- room frame dwelling with bathroom and hot- water heat and all modern conveniences, with Int 60x218 from Mrs. Cora L. Mil!s to Mrs. ‘Kehr, for $3000, for a hom lace, a_ two-story brick: Sulla. or two families of five and six bath. agg mantels, combina. . separate furnaces, eranitoi pee Ss with lot 31x130. from Fthe! UF Kehr and husband to Cora L. Mills, for for a nome, mets ncy “” made loans t $24,750 at 5 5 and 6 per cent. saereating J, I. EPSTEIN. The new six-room residence at 1281 Shaw- mut place. to Hermen D. Teed Samoto Realty, and Building Co. will oecuny this house as his future home. This residence was only recently completed and is the —— sold out of six erected 21% north side. aterman av.. wank ovember Realty struction bape lh: pelt 2 S118 Morgan treet ¥ Mrs city block 5111, to William J. Hubert and wife. Sold for $675: city water, sewer and gas, street, walks and alley made. 50x144, east side of Manchester avenue about 250 feet east of Chouteau avenue: all improvemente made. Sold for the Great Western Feed Co. to H. E. Papin, for $3600 HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CoO, Large two-story and slate roof attic build- ing No. 2119 South Jefferson avenue, ar- rangea for two families, occupying lot 245x150, was sold for Charles Roeder to Hugo Heintze and wife for investment. Purchaser will make improvements and alterations for resi- dence and business purposes. Jefferson avenue is showing marked im- provenient in the way of business growth by reason—of the large number of modern homes that are being erected in Allene Ad- dition and surroundings. No. 3453 Nebraska avenue, a two-story brick dwelling arranged for two flats of four and five rooms each, was sold for Sophia Bade and husband to Paulina f&ck- hardt, who purchased for $4250 cash, for in- vestment. No. 405% Flad avenue, a new modern two- story brick residence containing seven rooms, bath room, furnace, hardwood floors, brick and stone, tiled floor, porch, with lot 30x124 to brick alley; was sold for H. W. Mepham to G. B. Kempster and wife for $5500. Also closed sale of a large residence lot on the south side of Hawthorne boulevard, in Compton Heights Park, just east of |-Grand avenue, for Compton Hill Improve- ment Co. to L. A. Hoerr, who will erect a modern residence in the near future. Also a two-story and attic over brick dwelling located at No. 2306 McNair avenue, containing eight rooms, laundry and cellar, with lot 25x125, was sold for George Kamps and wife to August, Gerstenberg for $3950, who purehased for fnvestment. Also sold a modern elght-room resid@ce, No. 3654 Botanical avenue, containing fur- nace, bath room, hardwood floors and all modern improvements, with lot 30x128, for Louise. and M. D. Matthiessen for $5450 cash, to Jacob Frank and wife, who will make some improvements and take posses- sion for a home. The renting, selling and loan departments are all unusually busy, showing that the market is active. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO. The Kilgen-Rule R. FE. Co., reports sale of $2-foot lot on the north side of Waterman avenue, ae lot 35 of block 5 of Parkview, to Dr. Jones, who will improve with a handsome pe in the near future. This 1s the ffth lot sold in Parkview during the week, the other lots being a 50-foot lot on the north side of Washington ayenue, lot 2 block 2 of Parkview, to C. Carvey, a 50-foot lot on the south side of Washington avenue, lot 16 block 3 of Parkview, to J. BRB. Parkell, a 50-foot lot on the south side of Washington avenue, lot 18 block 8 of Park- view, to Oscar F. Humphrey. Mr. Humphrey Was Tepresented by Nicholls-Ritter R. and F. Co. A 74-foot lot on the north side of West- minster place, lot 46 block 3 of Parkview, to H. B. Morse, a 70-foot lot on the north side of Westminster place, lot 42 of block 8 of Parkview to the West Gate Realty Co, The KileenRule R. E. Co. reports an yn- ecedented demand for this property and fro resent indications there will not be many lots left in this beautiful park by the end of the year. GEORGE J. WANSTRATH R, &B Co. George J. Wanstrath R. E. Co. report having made loans during past week amount- ing to $51,000. The loans on one block of houses which are being built by J, F. Corn- well X Sons on Labadie avenue, jist east of Marcus alone amount to about $25. 000. being ten modern houses, and the cost of the ten houses and ground together when completed will be about &50.000. Sold for Mary A. Hoerrmann No, 5027 Page boulevard; lot 25x130; improved with a two-story brick residence of eight rooms, bathroom. furnace. and all conveniences. Sold to William J. and Fannie Pollard for $5250. Purchased for a home and will oc- curv at once. Sold for Chas. E. Hartshorn No. 4221 Linton street, @ fine new four-room cottare with reception hall, bathroom, hot and cold water, and all conveniences. Sold to Chas. FE. Anderson and wife for $2200, who pur- chased for a home and will occupy at once. Also sold for Joe. C. Hartshorn ena wife No. 4219 Linton avenue; lot having a front of 25 feet on @ brick street by a depth of 125 feet, improved with a new one- “story brick cottage with bath room, having four rooms. reception pall, and all of the very latest conveniences. _ Sold to Louis H. Niemeyer and wife for $3200, who purchased for their home. Also sold for the Carrie Investment Co. a jot on east side of Red Bud avenue, between Carter and Fenroee, and being just north of house No. 4234 Red Bud avenue, having a front of 20 feet by a denth My 156 feet. Sold to Chas. F. Hartshorn for $1050, who will improns with a strictly. modern twé- y apartment at a cost of about $6000. Co CHESTE! R—-25 ft., +s n. £

ARSENAL-—29 tt.. 6 in., Louisiana and trustee, conveyance in . eee eevee eee eeree sw * ‘ Nielsen pace wife to Alexan- der Ryden and wife ARSENAL—35. ft., ns., bet. Dalton and Woods, Louise Leonard to Thos. Hatchard and wife—quitclaim .. er ey ft.. ns., bet. Daiton nd W W. Leppold and \ Thess 14 and , bet. Page and Co. to Joseph Ivanhoe and Jamieson, James F. Cochran, by trustee, to International R, E. and Inv. Co,—trusteeis deed sii ACCOMAC—25 ft ns., . Oregon and Nebraska, Martha Borchare and husband to John R. O’Hea KINS—=30O ft., ws., pasion Smith a wie wife to o Leonhard Bu in., A. Holekamp e to Minnie D. Matthiessen. ASHLAND COURT—29 ft., na.. ... Marcus Poss Pe ro Burdeau R. EB. Co. to E. Koons and Ww ALASICAyS 30 ft. 10% jNarsoaa, Frank M. H J. Baker and wife ARLINGTON 34 ae” ‘ ural Bridge, Catherine Steffen. by trustee, to Chas. Huber, trustee’s de ASHLAND—166 ft., ns., bet. Prairie and Vandev enter, Mary McCarthy n ns., being 4260 Ashland, Fred Fiebig et al. to Hen- ft. of Haven, E Sn Candler gr ‘i Allian M. ee aoe a. ALABAMA—25 ft., es., “s. of Haven, Arthur V. B. Candler to Lillian M. Candler—quitclaim .. ALABAMA—71 ft. Fillmore and ow Wright and wife to Wm rif ARSENAL — 25 3. wi se Andreas Gerber and wife to Sains Ochsner and wife ASHLAN ft. Samuel Kleinschmidt -_ wife to John F, me ad and wife .... ATHLONE—380 f . ss., e. of Rosalie, Plymouth Inv. Go. xa J. Harry Not- tebrok and wife ... AUBERT—30 ft., ws.. "bet. Fountain and Delmar National Benevolent As- sociation of the Christian church to William C. Kleinectal AUBERT—122 ft.. 6 in., Fountain and Delmar. Christian Or- han Home of Christian church to im. C, Kleine, . Taylor, BENTON—40 ft., ne. cor. 15th, Casper = H. iptecasertohan and wife to ary E. Kempf BEACON—60 ft., ss., . Lillan and Prange, Albert U. Hart and wife to 8 Comat A. Douglas and wife. BEA N—30 ft., ss., bet. Lilian and oe Frederick wife to Ray L. Parker et al BOTANICAL—vwJ0O ft., ss., eg age +o D. Mattheisen et al. acob Frank and wif BROADWAY--79 ft. 11% in., Warren and Benton, Herbert D. Con- die and wife to Parlin & Orendorff Machinery Co, BERTHA—10 ft., bet. Hamilton and Hodiamont, Russell A. Richard- son and wife to J. Charles Schmuck- er and wife BERTHA—60 ft., ns., 60 ft. ss. Miner- va,, bet. Hamilton and Hodiainont, ee oe Hgdiamont R. Co. to Cherokee BROOKLY S37 ft., ns., e. of 10th, — Srenco and husband ad Ed J. ene te la BROOKLYN— bet.. Vth Noe 10th, oe f n. Tesson and Poepping, ~ bag land wife, by trustee, to Hen- A. Boeke—trustee’s _ d BATES —30 ft., ns., nw Te mee. Delor R. Co, to Oscar. F. Lisch- BATES--36 ft., ss., in surv a rondelet, Burdeau R. E. in survey 108, Carondelet, eau R. E. Co. to Jos. Holdkampt a: and bog BROADW ws., of Madi- son, John Decne " and ae to Otto Porbeck, quitclai BARTMER—50 ft., ss., bet. Belt and Clara,~Julia B. Hellmuth to Edwin F.. Green and wife BELLE GLADE—SO ft., ws., Garfield and Lucky, Jos. i 4 e (formerly Witfeld) £ to Dorothea re ae gee $ quitclaim BEN Laat Bs -7 ns., being 1537-39 Klockenkemper Benton, othe ea (former! TWittelat and husband to i en 1537-39 Pee. BEN Sis: es nbn ge at. Stein (formerly Wit- feld) and husband Ida Lunte’s trustee, goavereste in trust BERLIN—=32 ft. ns., bet. Tay- lor and Newstea 745 H. C. Jones, deceased, and wife, by trustee, to John A. Peitzmeler—trustee’s deed. BERLIN—32 ft.,

B BERLIN—39 s 2 Taylor and Somettnd. Sean! : Jones, deceased, and wife, to Lau- retz Petersen—trustee’s deed BINGHAM—S820 ft., ns., in Ca age . lean H. Block m BOTANICAL 35 ft., ss., being 4160 Botanical, Da yton D. Besett and wife to Mart tin S. Besett © aa Henry Schroeder and wife to in a are Cote Brilliante, A, A, ig arff to August J. Rte) and CALVARY—0 ft., ws., bet. Thekla on pate, . "s. Specht and wife CLARA 25 é ae of Kate Gallagher “andl husband Vv B. Drake and wife to John Dilschneider CHIPPEWA—404 ft., bet. uisi- ana and Arsenal, ‘Kaelia Brucker, b curatrix, to.Henry Herbert and wife —curator’s deed (undivided ne fourth interest) IPPEWA—40 ft., s88., bet. .Louisi- ana and Arsenal "Julia Brucker et . to Henry Herbert and wife...... CARR—75 ft., ns., nw. cor. 15th, See- ond Presbyterian ‘Church to Max IL Birenbaum CAROLINE—25. ft. ns., being 8 Caroline, Kathryn A. Helmer, by trustee, to Chas. Huber, trustee’s

ht and wife to euawne Brinkop, aitelaim . CHEROKEE—35 ft... ns Gan an Michigan, Marcus Gerstner and wite to Fred G. Kring and wife COOPER—2Z5 ft., es., Bisc mort, wife cor TE— 5 ft.. ns., Union and Sc bet. John ‘Cum- reir pe and _, Frotier Jr, and Theferts Association CASS—32 ft. 25 a En ugené M. - ss. Ww, 2° Locust, = es... of North see aaeca & A. Collins to An- COnTA GE—45 ft., bet. Vandeven- en- ter and Warne. "William B. Wells to Henry M. Schaumberg and wife.. > .. DIVISION—28 tt RR in., ss. 20th atcher and 1h geek 80 ft., u Nene of Gi uit e* "Sig" tases e GREER—#54 ft., tor Marcus and Euclid, Monroe 1 Rinehart and wife to . Walt GILMORE—50 ft.. .. bet. Harney and Thekla, August F. Tiedau and wife to Allen . Adams et al... H HARLAN—75 ft., ns., bet. Jordan and Sinai, John M. Ward to Gustay H. ft., ns., bet. Russell place and Oak Hill, Adele 8. Morri- son to Leonbard Buckel and wife.. HEBERT—23 ft.. ss., being 8704 He- bert, Wilson oe Sturges to Walter Shaw and HA WTHORNE—157 ft. 5 in., es... bet. Vanderburg and Grand, Compton Hill I na aS Co. to Louls A, Hoe HAMBURG-60 a. of Gravols, Wilmington favestment” Co, to Simon Lytus and wife PHREY—26 tt. ns., Bent and Morganfo Pearl Wetson to Louis Sanders Se wife ee es., n. of Mullan and wife to Mic pis a te oP um rey, y Co. oe Jos. z Sullivan and wife ns., bet. Spri stine. Ludwig Gleiforst an Sebastian Zipf and wife ..

Fy —— and wife to John A, un JEFFERSON AV.. = feet fferson, north of oM —n aces Eads and age Touts ‘Golomen and bet, Sings G. Gilmore ey Sclomon . - Cor, Michi. uitagn, “oat ye 7 ihe and wife KING’S HIGHWAX—25 ft., @s., bet. jagsce > " Emuma Pauly ee. KING'S "HIGHWAY 2 ft.. @s., Fountain # Frank L. meler to ’ 1,400 2,400 100 100 1 munboc

sit gte bee ens LipaDix — 21 of Crites” ‘et aL to Marcus Heights Realty and Building ‘0. —deed co LOU TAN A—~30 ft.. es., s. of Winne- Elizabeth wifes to E o's ogy TN Se A , and Cailfornia, Leahd ‘ mick. by testator ay H. McCormick, | LABADIE—27 ft. eu. a. pet. Prat- rie and Vandeventer ee mann SS OO. Gi. canescens of Tamm. . 88.. W. Kemp and wife to John and Euclid, Lena Coh Ben Nate sap LABADIE—28 and Euclid, Ben ay —_— wes to Lena Cohen LINCOLN—5. f1 con, Lillie elheene "te to

of RE Peckham to Superior Const MARCUS—37 a Machina. 3, er hae an c ames fe to Frank M. Schmit —30 ft.

° bet. Utah and i Cherokee Me ity we Bolger es 3 h to Wm. Reifeiss rte ft. of Pla- “willer “and wife Mc- a wife to McPHE wea t ft.. s8., bet. Rose- dale and Skinker, ‘bieve: and Resgity and er “aad Co. to A. A. FPisch ity MAFFITT—0O0 ft. nee. Annie M. "Toterans e A. r MAPLE Pr. s. of Etzel, , Co. to Co ma Ti Seg —25 Barro — @ Co D ne - oe egReRnte ron, Emile ogo EF Charles Ducarmont—quitelaim MANCHEES ER—Ns.. w. of Barron, mile Ducarmont—quitclaim a yi ft. Oo Lore Ducarmont—quitclaim MAGNOLIA—25 -ft.. ss., w. of Mack- ing —_ Zimmerman “— me ne rron, ucarmont to Gocadtiae Seeger ames ultclaim ILLAN—45 ft., ns., being ’ 4720- . Kahman to 81 a ae Stella H w te and Be wr. Roem held t - ‘. Sm ‘esae —e me MP K—50 t. New ati TR fevet. of Birch: J. Koch ‘ana "wife to "thod me i) yee te ae fabernationst fas esovement Co. N NORTH MARKET—25. tt 3952 North Market. Son) Moy ed wife eee ¢e8@ee eee RTH MARKET—25 tt). = North Market. Live nz unnert slg ee W, &wrandl ft. s.. bet. "Mi ont DO ive E. grart,& Hay Bite eer eee teeve bet. rc NC “pe GHAM_ 30 80 fe se, bela SGI Sey Oe Seca ’ : * os ‘ ¥ i yas 4 . *s* 26 tt., on.. be ** ORT M ti an. bain + NINT. “+e es eeaeeevee 88 tt. 2 oi eeaineana 00, Ns ir NTR weg eee ee eee savbusrcuse oereetse : PAGE—%5 ns., being 60ST Pas We agen ne try = Bes ae 7 ay spe a = eat i 3 -* : % Ys — : ee ig isi ae Gra eee ee ene | o ee sie , se wag ng ee Rc ante Pe os fouts sete » iis Sa te Sam dase Winestaew nti ite sarees iss : aig i” eet on Peer e gears x wees: ‘i's ro! IN oo = = kere ae, Boin il A - se. a | ; of i - ‘ ; s a, ee he y a . i dont # a y r Snceiend - = . ae 2 J Ff ~ ty Cc sos stsvesensee et tbs Ree

laim reacebevesoeneastnneuts, Pherson iam see coc ameabete reegeee* eee CANN fie SS, OH ole

Date We 4s. rae ganas ORapab td TO Mien AER IMA: | ty RRS Se RRM RE MG NRT i. k letOD aro EA BRR in. DG

Page 33

; é - on an in its financial review today, says: } Morning at an advance over yesterday's #| closing figures was somewhat of a dis- # appointment to those who follow the | Charts and, therefore, might reasonably » have expected a material reaction after tions. But the market not only opened | fairly strong in those securities which - been neglected. Most active stocks this morning, moving than the usual ‘preferred. the local market was due in part to im- proved sentiment in financial circles in Europe over the Balkan situation, which ' Was reflected in higher prices for con- » @ols and other European government se- eurities on the London market, as for Americans and standard mining | @&es in Wall street circulated an un- x ships had been blown up in the harbor of Guantanamo, Guba. Denials of the to have any appreciable effect upon the market. in having selected such an tiring Cabinet officer to head that com- pany: capitalization of Mr. Cortelyou. - ®ome quarters to the advices that have - been going out from commission houses ALROAOS FEATURE ~ BOOMING STOCK MARKET ode

| | } | Wall Street Hears Such Good News From Trade and Tariff That Bear’s Best Argu- ments Are Ineffective.

to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Evening “The opening of the stock market this several successive days of rising quota- have for some time been regarded as leaders, but at advances in many of the fssues which heretofore have apparently “Baltimore & Ohio was one of the up 1 point to 110%, and there was more activity and strength shown in Missouri Pacific and Wabash “The continued rise of securities, in as well shares on the other side. “Just before the opening 2f the mar- ket here this morning the news agen- confirmed rumor that two of our bittle- truth of this rumor, however, reached the financial district before it had time Cortelyou Boosts Gas. “A prenounced rise in Censolidated Gas this morning of more than two points since yesterday’s closing quota- tions, making about five points since the cempany elected a new president, justified the directors, it was believed, eminent re- “The advance which the stock of the company has been making in the last few days was regarded as a legitimate “The activity and rising tendency of the market today was attributed in recently, recommending the purchase of some of the standard stocks with the ddea of them being carried very safely to higher levels within the next two or _ three months after the national Legis- _ lature Shall have finally disposed of the resent perplexing tariff question. “The fmproved physical condition of. 7 ‘+ noted financier now in consulation vith the heads of his variaus enter- ue ‘ on the Pacif&¥ “east undoubtedly | under our

eal raids on Reading and United States Steel, there was considerable liquida- tion in general by operators who wished to protect their holdings in those se- curities. “At various times since then operat- ors for the fall have made new attacks with little success in dislodging stock, until Tuesday of this week, when, upon ,2nnouncement of the foreclosure step in the legal proceedings necessary to release the Third Avenue Street Rail- way from its present receivership, the bears succeeded in causing a slump of 11 points from the high quotation of that stock on the previous day. “The common and preferred secur- ities of the Interborough-Metropol- itan Co. were affected by the slump in Third Avenue the first day on the theory that the Interborough- Metro- politan Co, would suffer by reason of its ownership of stock of the Metro- poliitan Street Railways surface line which, like the Third Avenue, is un- dergoing receivership proceedings. “But upon reflection and additional advice the next day after the violent decline in Third Avenue the securli- lies of the Interborough-Metropol- itan Co, fecovered, upon the assump- tion that the company had already parted with practically all of its hold- ings in the Third Avenue some tjme ago, having suld its securities in that line not only to rid itself of an un- necessary burden but also to obtain funds with which to meet a possible assessment upon the stock of ‘the Metropolitan Street Railway under its plans of reorganization. Traction Dreyp Ineffective, “One of the most favorable symptoms of permanent recovery of the securities market in general was that such a drop as occurred in Third Avenue early in the week had very little effect in check- ing the upward movement, and the fol- lowing day witnessed a renewal of rising prices carrying railroad stocks up to higher points than: they had reached for more than a month “This creeping up of prices on the New York Stock Exchange was at-. tributed to the firm belief of traders that our national legisitors were fully determined to make quick work of the present tariff bill, if, in fact, they did not succeed in /breaking a record in the matter of actelerating the busi- ness world, “In the latter part of the week, Wall street began to get advices f1¢ Wash- ington to the effect that ti, Payne tariff bill which looked so fuormidabie as originally introduced, wvuld soon emerge from the secret session of the leaders of the Senate in such pia-tical Shape that it would be shorn of - nose drastic features that. threate:.u to tie it up in endless debate. Aldrich Relied On, ‘‘It was hinted that Senator Aldrich, who was so potent in congressional matters as to succeed in passing a currency bil: against the wishes of some of the largest banking interests of the country would probably have equal sway in drafting the senate’s amended tariff bill and that when the bill went to the House of Representatives it

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES _ ON NEW YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

STOCKS. rook co. “Hall Merch a... Ai}ie-Chal. COM. se csceeese red . do p fat a = — ™ ton) “IDS ROTO 3S SER RES ae eT ae er 'esVDBuU-y SQA — ~ S gene ee Pex & A. com. ‘do preferred _ My Matsiscevesses: & R. G. ao oe 41 162% ii etre i as Gen. Elec. Great Northern pfd. a om TO .. do preterred Inter. Paper com aida Mexican Centra! M.. K. & . do Pacific Mo. Auge do LR Nat. jead com. do preferred sore Aig N. 40 132 3 3. Car com. do preferred nae 4 let pfd ' id Eeyerses eee ‘te Doses Sioss-Shef. Sou. Pac St. & Ss lst pfd do 2d preferred war ng L. a. com. *eeeeeeeeese NEW YORK STOCKS. U. U. 8s. Vir aS me 1 Sree _-_ - tte ~ — “ang em ake ‘is. do Western Mackav ‘ten, SSNSFS SRP ar ~ 62 nO; a] ale + Week ending saree as Sales. High Close, rd AV Toledo com. - do preferred Twin pera eevee eeere . & R. Co Steel COM..+++4-+ ‘ do preferred ... Utah Copmer....+-+e+erers ginsa-C. ‘= Wahasn com. do preferred do Pitts. W. & Po E 0 Westin eh ouse 7, 000 5. 109 4,100 46, COU Ter. preferrea Union com do prefsrred

a & Total sales for ee ~12 noee FERS STOCKS. American Nettie Mine Center Creek Mine Ely-Walker D. G. do 2d preferred Granite-Bimetallic Hydraulic Press Brick do preferred Kansas City Home 7 Kennard Carpet Kinloch Telephone L.. Laclede Gas prefe rred do 2d preferred Nationa] Schultz Belting St. Louis Transfer Union Sand do preferred Laclede Gas Ist 5s . & Sub. f sement. preferred BONDS. Alton, Granite & St. Baden & 8t. Louis hs Proadway Railroad 5s City of St. Louis. 4s of Consolidated Dallas Gas 5s East St. Louis Imperial Brew. 6s Joplin Home Tel. ty. Kansas City ata do 58 do 5s Kin loch ne L: “D. La L ind 1 Railw: Ly Lit tock, 4. Gs al — Gc totem tsis ~ ogg te: Cae RES CSoxnik sO tnt — Rem COMWHO-) mn TT b a os b> HOh-I~ln ~ a s i ae ~« Suds imec oe do 6s. § St. Louis C a ble & W. Taylor Avenue 68 it nited Railways 48 Union Depot 6s Portland Cement 6s BANKS. Mechanics-American Merchants- Laclede bs ational South Side State National Woore &¢ me OS BNO 3093 ~e os 1; sankers’ Trust Co NMNenw ‘ealth / Mercantile Tru Louis Union > Csuaranty listed on the here, Stox Kk 961.2, going as s high as

the week, 3, American Credit Indemnity American Central Insurance & Sub. » American Credit local exchange registered the largest Exchange this week. 200,500 shares, a ST. LOUIS S TOCKS. For week ending March 27, Ask. 10914 Sales. Bid. 06 14 Bell Telephone of Missour! Central Coal & Coke common Chicaro Railway Eauipment...++--- eeoeusene st pf Mine cominon “e ae uses nretere National Candy ceminon Enameling common Simmons Hardware common United Railways common... Louls Traction Oo eal Bor ta i oles acca aig Pawentemant Car GB, » oo +430 6s uses 3 104! Bank ef ‘Commerce TRUST COMPANIES. ode” with tai Pierce Building advance throughout the list on the Mond3y the stock was quoted at 100, asked Saturday, with the bid 99%. of New Indemnity > offices in the and

ee

would contain a cut on steel much less than the 50 per cent on egal oposed in the bill by the Committee on ays and Means, which 50-per-cent cut in nation was original- ly inserted merely because the committee half believed the free trade contentions of a cer- tain thrifty Scot who had grown so affluent protective tariff on steel products New York Stock Quotations. Reported daily for the Post- -Dispatch by Co., rancis & Bro. Commission North Fourth street, NEW YORK, March D. 214

that his oniy aim in life now is to die poor: jand extend the same blessing to younger, -t less experienced manufacturers. | { | STOCKS. 1 Sales jOpen) Eien! Low Close Reported by Simon, STATEMENT OF THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE BANK Broookmire & Clifford, 315 North Fourth street.

1v0y. Average for week ending March 27. from previous 1YOS. Av. fo! week ending Mar.2s8. Wirference 1p07. Av. for week week. ending Mar. 36,

$1,298,602.100 1,345. 398 S00 271.346,000 Loans and discounts So a le ie Wec, 3 Dec, inc. S34 088 St) 2" O88. 4! 0 1.1 174,700 $i, 164. Hsu), TOO RO 54,200 $1,056,545,200 1,019,817,300 gd 655 i), Too oof New York Curb Close. Cree, Te. OS ee |

e-eeeer eee eee eee se meee eevee ee Dolcres Limited Goldfie'd Consolidated soldfield Florence ny ag Daisy C I os ‘ » Cananea

oa, bite ron Tor Var Miam Mines of America Nevada ( “onsolidated a ome SED Tonopah “Mining Tri- gi United Copper do epagniciesy Yuko Tree of the above quotations are neces- sarily nominal, NEW YORK BOND SALES, ORE, March 27. 0456. suante ~

NEW Y Jap. ’ first Py ~ at 92%. B. Q. sf 98%. Mo. Pac y t 82%. U. 8. Realty Os at 801%. a Leather 58 at 98 S. 8. ‘5a at 102% a Bh 4\%s at 71%, . Denver rfg. 5s 94. Atch, i 4s at 100%. >. 4s at Amn. 96. 5000 Union Pacific Fs ey 3000 American 7, 6 t Al IL. 8S. Mich. 4s ais oo a ‘ 3006 Central Leather . at 98. 85,000 American Tel. cv. 48 at. 96%, 25,000 Wabash 4s at Trs@ita ie. 2 Oregon Short Line 4s at ose: 8000 Colorado Southern 4%s at 99 2000 Alton 8\%s at 74%. Se _Atchison cv, . & W. Ist 4s at oe B. ©. Il, 48 at O02. Jap. Ist 4%s at. 92%. Interboro 68 at 103%. aes, Pompey ast at $2. Atlantic Coast vine 4s .*s 3° *- 15.000 Chicago N. W. 8%s a Short Time Bonds and Mele Reported daily by the office of D. Arthur Bowmen, specialist in high-grade Investment securities, 600-601 Third Natl. Bank Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Purchasers of these bonds are required to pay the interest which has accrued since the last cngareet date. Inter- ést is payable semi-annual ay, ST. JIS, March st

ppro Price wie yield, inter Per NAME. dD . i k. cent. Amer. Cigar com. 4s... ; 4.70 Am. T. & T. 5s Coast Line R. R. monces bo = Nor. & Weetare North Amer. com 5s.. Pennsylvania Co. ~ lL. , oO. st. L. So. Ry. eign buying. which was supposed to be the way of undoing straddles or hedges. With the falling off in exports, foreign stocks are being reduced somewhat and as the cotten is sold, the hedges wnich had been placed in the local market earlier in the scason, are being covered. Otherwise there appeared to be no particular support but the market held steady around the initial figures. The market closed very steady with prices net 9@10 points higher. The close: NEW YORK COTTUN CLOSE, Closi High Lew Cl Yesterday Toany tomy > 9.43 0.32 9.21 November cember ew York points higher. sales. ®.i7 9.18 market eager Quote middling, smnall business American middling Liverrool close: Spot. prices 3 pe Pegaso fair, 5.53d: middling. 6.17d: middling, 4.974; low eiddling. 4.7 d; good ordinary, 4.444; crdinary, 4.00d.- The sales of the day were 7000 bales, of which 500 were for Fae ont lation and export and included 6800 Am Receipts, 10,000 bales, includi sous” Ameri- can, tage opened and closed “gan Merch, 4.88%4d: March- agem, Tags May, 4.88144; May-June, 4.90d; une- 4.92144; July-August, 4.954; pagent es September, 4.92144: September-October, 4 October-No- vem er, .88d; November-December, 4.87; tga January, 4.874; January-February, Additional sales to the trade late yesterday amounted to 4000 bales, all American, of which 500 were for speculation and export and 8500 were to the trade. St. 41 bales; Sales, middling, ‘ . “ec to Interior mgt ggg J 255; since Sept. 1, , 168,388; lpenehte. 80,966; stock, 908— Receipts, ; since Sept ,. 1907. 4,662,644: ogee ra inenta, 81,194; etoek. leet, week ,000; week ending March 27, Visible supply of Americas this week, March 27, 1908, 3,195,000. Total crop this week, 11,568,000; last week, ; ‘ 1908, 9,- Brought int into sight thié week. 141, oy 000; week ending March |e alate bales, against ona bales last yea last w. ‘ie_-298 bales, against 195 bales last last y Charleston—306 bales, against 67 bales Norfolki—460 bales, against 1508 bales last oft from white. thie 0 330,048; 8 Bint ending ie 27, 1 4, 4 World's visible supply this week, 65.106,000; last week. 4 000; week ending 000; week ending March 27, Oe: Jes ee RECEIPTS AT PRINCIPAL POIN nd Orleans—5164 bales, against 2755 bales " Savannah--2442 bales, against 1408 bales last yea yea Houston—3791 ag Re 1808, to date, t 394 bales for the corresponding period the year Bo oe, LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. This La Year. 770 Stock on hand Sep 9, .105,734 1 Net receipts since A 1. Net receipts today Net shipments Slate Sept. 1. Net shipments today Stock on hand Gross receipts today Gross receipts ew a a Gross shipments t 4 Gross shipments anos Sept. 1. S07. 101

es ¥en © eee enews om

hal “1 4 B18 SAD Tis 8 Ba: . 68 a hy. 4 . ° ; ; ne . P i’ ng aay ty - : fi 44 Ly . 7 56 “t) . ; ‘ a4 a8 to the declaration of a larger divi-

PRIVATE STOCK Qts. Meger’s Monegram § began, in which important, stocks

SECURITY. registered, 1930.......... coupon, 1930 .... registered, 1908-18........ coupon, 1908-18 ....seces. Small bonds, 1908-18.......... 4g registered, 1925 ...csscneee 4s,. coupon, 193 Pan. Canal, 2s, ,1936, reg. .. do 28, coupon. ... do 2s, 1938, regiatered..... do 2s, 1938, coupon... Phil. Gov. 4s, 1914-1934...... Dist. of Celumbia, 3.65s, 1924 The above are subject to market changes; the interest fs to be added. , PRODUCE MARKET, quoted are wholesale. obtained from streee commiscion houses, Rutter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. UT TEK—Creamery, extra. Sic: fisate. 26c. seconds. 24c: country in pails and ls. 15e; ladle-packed. extra. 2ic. E Receipts. 1998 local cases and 7966 through cases. Shi 2986 cases. Ex- Strictly fresh, ; Current receipts, case count, cases returned, lic. General Preduce OE thas

“Santa Fe Earnings Big. ae imilar state of affairs undoubt- in the case of the Atchison, a & Santa Fe road, whose earn- | indicate that the company could a8 increase the present dividend of LS oe iene upon the common stock. a Tr are but samples of the excellent mgs of increased earnings by y other standard railroads. The re-

HADEN ID WB WCAD - SDS ODO Ake AS 104% 101% 1n% 101% —— First Session. eee. the eeeeeeaevee of course to suggestions ad business market always es ety es A apt national pre are ae 4 kek % oney ar assy. of improved trade conditions and| «prom a speculative standpoint f increased bank clearings throughout ne Raggeald contihuc to inspire confi-

Asked,

American Credit Indemnity.. American Nettie Mine Bell Telephone of Mo. Center Creek Mine .... Ely-Walker Ist pfd. do 2d pfd, ° Kansas City Home Tel. ... Kintoch Telephone L. Laclede Gas preferreg National Candy com. Schultz Belting Simmons Hardware do first preterred St. Louis Transfer 3 Jnion Sand eeeee money continues easy and there is no fear in the minds of banker&S that our recent exports of gold on London's account will cause any scarcity of money here, especially when it is seen that we have thus far sent back only about a third of what we imported in the — months following the panic. North. Ore. > te tite wand be ie ee ee companied by genera! advances in the im- ket Hy being used by the operators for the . . com. 13 13%! 13! portant pallroad and tndustrie! iseuce. and tail as a bear argument, for a point out fd : ligher levels were generally reached all that if business were really as brisk as it around the room. Consolidated Gas advanced pow be at this time,

Cage 0 closed trong and at highest prices of the 3 tesion the net advances a 1 to 3% points in the stand- “ insu » thus raising the level of 1%. te for representative railroad securities to higher } than have hitherto existed in ) local market for moro than a The London Mnorket. . the Austro-Servian question which ropean money centers in a hension for a long time | again advanced today in_ the 4 Market. Consols rose 3-16, sell- ene 4-16 for both money and the the highest price attained for North. pfd. the specialties was ac- £.e7 Thies Discriminating investors will find Standard Salt bonds the best purchase in the New York Market, These bonds possess three important features seldom found in one investment. They are SAFE, PROFITABLE and ABLE, They constitute a first mortgage lien on the entire assets of the Standard Salt Company. These assets are worth several timps Oe ee 3% points. Governments strong. ‘The bank statement follows: Loans, $1.298.602,100: decrease, $3,033,300. Deposits, $1,345,398,900: decrease, $3,066, - ad % Cen. ae , ’ Circulation, $148,537,800: decrease, $44.100. the Boy 1% Legal tenders, $81,434,600; increase, $031,- wages which have alrea n instituted Specie, $271.694,800: by some of the manufacturers, will Roowre. $353, 129, 400; the effect of lessening the purchasing Reserve requirements, $336,349.725; de- of the great y of workers, and may crease $766, on — strikes with Surplus. 18, 779,673: decrease. $1.873.200. sults Ex United eave deposits, $17,406,625; in- crease, $1,886,750. The percentage of actual ante -house banks today was unchanged: other bonds

ro ng reductions Z increase. $174,700. ni Bete rac. Se. increase, $1,106,600. Frailna d Ss 1. RBroadw ay

. American .' iN. com. | . com) pfd Lead com 15 $7.7 “fiterior = te iit. by $1. 50@l. 5; vel ang concomitant dire re-

ub Imperial ‘Brew, K ity Home Tel, reserve of the 0 kind of Sue \141 26.26 per into Wall | N. Y, Sts 86 | 86 eir stand- . + itd 127 esvethceas bosses are long in the ele, it might be said that the week has very discouraging to yhoee, who have been speculating Te the ecine, "One of the latest discourace them has been the attitude of t oy in the anthracite mines, who in the middle the week decided that they did not wish to re = Would rather continue work areet pene resent agreement expires on April ~ a piay for a more propitious tine, m which appoint by petitioning Pres- a commi - cg ssion to in to fair. ppaert to ce The statement of banks and trust compa- $113 2 Tigh per ton in car nies of Greater New York not reporting o the Clearing-house shows that these in- stitutions have aggregate deposits of $1,217.- 909.000; total cash on hand. $147,548,900, and loans amounting to $1.07: 5.972.800. he statement of clearing house banks for the week show that the banks hold $16, 779, - 675 more than the requirements of the 25 yer cent reserve rule. This is an increase of 1,872,200 in the proportionate cash reserve as we with last week. on_ call nominal. Time loans dull 60 days 2% per cent; 0 days per cent, and six’ months per N edium, who

is listed on the New Yor Curb and is held in high esteem. Slt Compe ea — ee the stock of the Standard ae the Holder, the sock Rog from and stock for thi “tha per NUTS— January 1, 1910, at the option ° known New Y ushel: Hickory nuts, ‘seal being déposited with ena one of the far large: black walnuts, 3c. A limited number of these bonds are now being offered at par with accrued interest. For full particulars address HENRY N. ROACH CO., 373 FIFTH AVENUE P. §.—Investors, hough business was “hight at the 's end and the general carry-over y considerably narrowed, the jg console and other European | securities exerted a favor- efice over American issues, ¢ result that the option of ad- in barrels, 5%@6c; old. or candied, lc , *SUNF de National "Danke of Con Third Nations ommerce ‘ommonwea! ot Sdasoamttia ries St. Louis Union Title Guaranty adie FINANCIAL Big Concrete Machinery Plant for Sale. Doing quarter miliion dollars business ansu- ally; high mercantile rating; pioneers in this businers; established by present owners, Bach year shows big increase, Vast earnings. Books and records open for full investigation. ee son for selling, owner's other interests | Liberal terms. Mo brokers, sik Galt at principale only. Big opportunity for mass * _. | party. Address Concrete, care of Guenther-| st % | Beadtora & Cn, Schiller mide, Caieage, * = yo Ser ea sa tines can be by | “Write for Reading com 3 Rock Is. com mt

ent. The market closed buoyant. orced and

10 K. C. Home Telephone at 80. & K. C. Home Telephone at 80. 5 K. C. Home Telephone at 80. 5 K. C. Home Telephone at 80. 10 United Rallways preferred at 64%. 5 United Ra!lways preferred 10 United Ra’ we preferred 10 I'nited oreferred 2 U nited preferred

oultion. k ew or house Electric, Air BY ; : Louis and Malting preferred Union Pacifte, i: National Lead, American Smelting and General Electric, 2. and Reading. New York Central. Southern Pacific. Great Northern preferred, Louisville and Nashville and International Paper pre- ferred, 1% to 1%, _-— Se Bond Quotations. Beyer pa ges B (Whitaker &@ Co.. 800 N. Fourth st.) . : ST. LOUIS, March 27 “ fg eee

he Hepburn t. sated of late that even ‘commodities’ clause’ were to be constitutional. about Bi ho wet ae cf market- sander Fh t the oo inte to which 5M te

ways referred ew ‘Dreferten

Seeereeeeoe eee ease fae eee ee ee eee eevee com =| et Bk: : ° ”) i 6s é¥won 7 ¥. acleke Gas let Ss ..:;..... Ehibed mabiwaye te iis vena olga ag ‘eh do sheep ) ., }

*18 Ceicags ps ul S20) United Raitharn an *$3000 United Rellweye ds oe Union BRepot Ga et 116

a ue

Page 34

Se " vee ae Ree - baer . Te rar) 1

PRS INA (PATRAS SYD AC ") *"e, Berliner, the perfector of the telephone, a oe pos who lives in Washingtoa, D. C. _The al fellowship, which he named in honor |

BE i bg Bee aT a oe ae RS cr eS es Gta nae eee ys : C3 hr Dr PGs SR ta ae . : ; . eatin Dee ” - a . phen mecibtncniosethnseshtharphencnartn teense ialing peepee ahead Ce eT aca es ye « pipesinn hee i ita eaataaes © atl, SPR ner Meera carte iat, - oe “ TO te eee sf ~ Mee Rea Foe / Mighes w- ie aga eos Tete ee : ot Foe te . Cas - medical degree next year. . yides for research work in physics, of his mother, is awarded every two years by a committee composed of mem- bers of the faculty of Johns Hopkins University of Baltimore. It is open to all women in this country who have the Ph. D. degree. Miss McGill finished the arts and science course of the university in three years and worked her way through school’ at the same time. She is 27 years old, and‘is known as one of the most diligent students among the wom- en of the university. Is a Doctor of Philos She received the degree of * of "M. in 1905, and the degree of Doctor of Philos- ophy last year, being the only woman who ever received that honor at the University of Missouri. When she was enly -a..sophomore she was appointed student assistant teacher of zoology because of the excellence of her work. Although .an instructor in anatomy, a position that keeps an ordinary profes- gor. busy, she is carrying the medical course besides and expects to get the Mise McGill is 2 little more than 5 feet 6 inches and is a brunette. She is an athlete “and was the best basket ball player among the co-eds when an under- graduate. She is energetic, but unas- suming and will not talk about her honor or work. “T merely ‘sent them a list of my writings and did not drecm of getting first prize. I don’t know what I will do with it,” was all she would owt A Hard-Working Wama Dr. C. M. Jackson, junior ao ‘of the medical department of the university, ‘said when told of her honor: “I am glad she has won it, for she is the hard- est working woman I ever saw. She does twice as much work as any other student I know. She has worked her way through school, which is another @cason I’m glad she reecived it.” She received the fellowship, which pro- ‘chemistry or biology at any university either in this country or Europe, pri- marily because of the excellence of her research work at the University of Mis- gourl. She has written eight scientific books which have been commented oa _ widely tn scientific circles. ee — Pimply Pretty Faces y Be Made Clean and Clear By Using Stuart’s Calcium Wafers.

"(Trial Package Sent Free. he a faces are daily seen about us 3 : and marked’ * with pimples, 4 Blotches and eruptions. here is absolutely no necessity for this condition being so exceedingly * prevalent. Pimples and skin troubles show that the blood ‘is impure, and is ef its impurities into the cells | foreag i of the skin, there fester- From a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, JEFFERSON CITY, March 27.—Gov. Hadley is trying a new turn in the fight to prevent the railroads returning to a 3-cent fare. In their testimony before Judge Smith McPherson all of the railroad officials testified to. the vast difference in the cost of handling of interstate and State traffic, They got their injunction: because the figures showed that the State traffic was not sufficiently profitable, but in doing this they proved their interstate business to be very profitable, so the Governor has arranged to ask the Inter- state Commerce Commission to investi- gate and see if the interstate rates in Missouri are not illegal because exces- sive. “IT think the rates will make good subject for consideration by the Inter- state Commerce Commission,” the Gov- ernor said this morning. “I sent for Mr. Wharton, our expert accountant, to make the figures and will have them sent to Washington. There is a mistake somewhere. Either the railroad of- ficials were mistaken in their division of the cost ef State and interstate busi- ness or they ‘are making too much on their interstate business.’’’ ’ “Tn the passenger rate cases the rail- road men testified that_it costs much more to handle State passenger traffic than interstate passenger traffic. In the freight rate cases some said three times as much for the short haul as for the long haul. Some said as high as six times as much. Judge McPherson, however, scaled down their figures to 2 per cent more for passenger business on State than interstate traffic and about twice as much for freight. By an arbitrary plan of dividing expense between State and interstate traffic the railroads showed how much it cost to do the State freight business. Judge Made Own Figures, “The earnings were already shown. Judge McPherson made his own figures on the division of cost and for each class of business. Of course, the balance of the cost of each class of traffic was changeable against the interstate busi- ness. Separating that from the receipts gives for the following roads in 1907 and the early winter of 1908 the following net earnings, in Missouri on interstate pas- senger traffic: Per cent Months. Net earn’s. Profit. $71,386 78 7.36 8.67 5.86 4 § L. F. : 7.40 The last column shows the per cent of profit on the property, figuring the value of each road to be three times the amount at which it was assessed for taxes in 41907. In the same manner the net earnings from interstate freight traffic and the ver cent of profit on the investment are figured, giving these results: Net Per cent Months. Earn ee 6 $ 642.4 st DDRLOO> The claim that Capt. W. R. Hodges, Republican candidate for Auditor, orig- inated the idea of the mill-per-passen- ger street car tax, is disputed by Jere- miah Sheehan, 3673 Cook avenue and Jo- seph Boyce, 5802 Bartmer avenue, who Served on the Railroad Committee of the City Council in 1901, when the mill tax ordinance was drafted. Capt. Hodges was chairman of the committee, but, according to Sheehan and Boyce, he had no more to do with the measure than the other members of the committee. They declare that W. F. Woerner conceived the idea and drafted the ordinance. History of the Ordinance, In a joint communication to the Post- Dispatch Messrs. Sheehan and boyce say: The most amusing incident itn the present municipal campaign is the Claim set forth by the Globe-Dem- ccrat that Capt. W. R. Hodges con- ceived the idea of the mill per pas- Senger street car tax. It is so well known as hardly to require our confirmation that this ordinance was conceived, drafted and submit- ted by William F. Woerner, now Democratic candidate for Mayor and at that time Associate City Counselor, and met with the ap- proval of Mayor Wells. This ordinance as submitted and drafted by Mr. Woerner was hand- ed over to the Railroad Commit- tee of the Council at that time, of which Capt. W. R. Hodges hap- pened to be the chairman, and of which the undersigned, Jeremiah Sheehan and Capt. Jcseph Boyce, were the other members. Capt. Hodges had absolutely noth- ing more to do with it than we did and we hadenothing to do with it ex- cept to introduce it in the Council, and this ordinance was subsequently passed exactly as submitted to us in every line, word and comma in the manner as conceived and drafted by Mr. Woerner. The statement by the Globe-Democrat that ‘‘misrepresent- tations’’ had been made derogatory to Capt. Hodges shows the absurd lengths to which partisan ret can go. Offered Many Measures, Not only this ordinance, but a number of other ordinances were in- itiated and prepared at the same time by Mr. Woerner and submitted to our committee. Most of these were afterward passed and form the present street car ordinance scheme. Mr. Woerner also submitted to us ah ordinance for the appointment of a street car supervisor whose office it was to be to see to the proper and rigid enforcement of street car regu- lations, but unfortunately this ordi- nance has always been defeated in the Municipal Assembly. Being absolutely familiar with all the facts in connection with this street railway legislation, we desire to make this statement in the inter- - ests of truth and justice. In addition to this, it fs also well known by the public that Mr. Woer- f - COREL “%, cay SOWroree Verner mi gyre ti ETE | - 5p eS ATOR LUE CPA LTE EE OO OR BS % “ao aicghaleans Os) i TE Le : Sasa RHR F , D7 mm KR * Si pe. Se —oak sideboard ay XY ene TAA, : egg: —this oak sideboard is —entirely new pat-

Beauty by Neglect. ium — Sent and mite fullest preserve es : the peculiar process called - Combined with the Calcium are three other great blood ors, each a special work complete mas- impurities and skin y ; Stuart’s Calcium Waters Yn few aay one notices notices the ef- New Association Provides for Put- ting All Dead Beats on Black List. If you didn’t pay your last fa]l’s suit and think you can work the same game on the tailor around the corner for a spring suit, don't try it. The tailors all know the other suit wasn’t paid for. They have organized a little associa- tion te keep track of all the $25-a-month clerks who have 10 changes of $60 suits and don’t pay for any of them. The organization goes under the name of the Merchant Tailors’ League, and one of its purposes is to establish a credit bureau for the protection of the members. When a man fails to pay for a suit his name goes down on the books of all the other members as a deadbeat, and he can't buy a suit of clothes unless he makes a deposit and pays the remainder C. 0. D. The league was organized at a ban- quet at the Mercantile Club Thursday evening. The league is expected to pro- mote the interests of the tailors in mat- tere of credits, labor and advertising. The credit bureau will pass on all doubt- ful credits and will eliminate bad debts. The officers of the league are: W. J. Romer, president; William F. Hammes, first vice-president; George E.Driemeyer, second vice-president; H. E. Halloway, secretary, and H. A. Schmidt, treasurer. The directors are: W. M. Price, George BE. Stuckey, Perry Sargeant, J. P. Fox, ; a

‘Biga of Culture,

curated ed Aad Erdman, John P. Walters and Railroad Committee to do in thé matter as a result of the thorough manner in which Mr. Woerner prepared and ex- plained the ordinance. To deny the Democratic mayoralty candidate credit for the measure does not seem fair to Mr. Sheehan and Mr. Boyce, they say.

Free Deafness Cure, A remarkable offer by one of the leading ear specialists in this country, who will send two months’ medicine free to prove his ability to cure Deaf- ness, Head Noises and Catarrh. Ad- dress Dr. G. M. Brannaman, 1201 Wal- nut street, Kansas City. Mo > LOCK CANAL FOR PANAMA HAS ADVANTAGES, SAYS ENGINEER NEW YORK, March 27.~The advan- tages of a lock canal at Panama over tho sea level type were maintained by Lieutenant-Colonel George W. Goethals, chief engineer of the Panama Canal Commission, in an extended address de- livered before a special committee of the Chamber of Commerce here today. The session was executive. At its con- clusion the committee issued a state- ment embodying the chief points made by the engineer. Col. Goethals said that when he first went to Panama he was in favor of a sea level canal, but, upon subsequent examination of the conditions he had be- come strongly in favor of the lock type. “The advantages of a lock canal,”

built for less morey, in a shorter time and that it gives freer and easier navi- gation and makes a friend of the Cha- t *S° FES ees“ eee TT TST MEFs * bas >a od a ore Ore pray az. A Sarre Sy, ez } rel _— YS Ooty * Yop , “Tt sald Col.. Goethals, “are that.it can be }

gres River, while with the sea level

&- b , . ' a, A 1g eg Senger de inca =e . ee Sue a, ee ea, ? we. £4 Boe “ ei » ' i x eee, aide: eRe hy ig ai 7 a sie ite: poe er at ¢ ats at a price never before attempted. —it is strong, neat and simple to oper- ate—folds automatically —no screws nor rods to adjust. Fabricoid leath- er'seat, ; back, sides terns, with heavy tubing. —comes in Vernis Martin and other bright and attractive colors. ——ell parts secure - ly attached and strongly braced—

ing value at $4.98

Page 35

~“» , R aw = ; “3 Npdiiehstheisnsainves sane Senseiincacoea dtc. ata ee cabiel DR» OAR ae cep ISI + ms - > ~ Re Lies SON giao = Ts ee PIG halen wee aa Pia ger Pw TMS 3S he BA ARG re ME OR Rens WS cm ee ys Ao aes Fe OM ee PRR , in Noes Bede ea S 9 posi) Ms ce ae oe #3 fe ‘ 7% Po), * : he 4 + Ww wae sie h x * Pe: ; y a » J P ; yy Pe wey » ee . ¥ a $ — | BOOKS, PERIODICALS. eevee _ { BUILDING MATERIAL...... a BUSINESS | NOTICES......... ’ + a -, . o gs + i is @s § yy . YR Apt eS ‘ eet statesman who had come down from Jeffer- 3 by bo % nee : es * 5 aT lature : Ps —- ee site oe ¢ “23 oy Gi Bee fs b GA + ;. fe wee he ee eeeeee 711 Her eee senses eeereeeee Peeeereeeeeee ‘ee eeverreereeee ees . CURTAIN ‘Breve (Bee Poultry)...-.... | BICYCLES......: ewe eee eee eee BOATS, LAUNCHES.’....4++. MATA. woes ctcvicsevenveveton weseeandecnt

lecatuner pind é | be vseonsvncsovess rid CLAIRVOYANTS. .«+-+scceses; CLOTHING. .ccessscvccesvecce DANCING... -ceseeccerevccoces NGS ois keccenevveeses . DRESSMAKING. ....cecccecse EDUCATIONAL (See Scheois).. 411 ELECTROTYPING.......sce00- TER CULANGE ws oo cece svccicses 9 to} C. ih. ss cadeccbueveesur 116 s WIXTURES..... cvesoeee #00. B) DEAT... icin vvcdevderccsee 6-7-12 ; FOR SALE (MISS) .-ecceesees 7-8 FOUND (See Lost) cecssesess @ FOR COLORED....+«+++++«- 5-6-1 FURNITURE (See Household GOOdS) ... cee ceseeccececcess - GOLD, SILVER...-scoscscsess @ HELP WANTED. ...ccceesee B-4°5 HORSES... .-ccccscccseseseses O10 HOTELS. ....ccusscosccesccces 7 HOUGES. ..cicccdvc voosee ~ F-3R-39 eweeeses

HOUSEHOLD GOODS........ 8 NW et a » See gine : 1a gaat ‘ eo Sa aR es ee Prryrrerry eT ttt ith ET owvecesserseese ge cae ceevewersece MPINCAL.. i. s joccenmtine MILLINERY (See Dresima ee Se Oo ee ELLANEOUS WANTS.. MONEY WANT Bs ens sececee MOVING (Sce Storage) ....

Part Four ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1909. Pages 1—16B MUSICAL. ...---e0+++% kers — ‘ PTICIANS. ..-++-c8e+e+++ Stpe 2 fe An Be Bes Ke IE mae i - ra’ “RNR = = cation. / . ke gpaaoass ae. ee + cndone é; ++ 46 ROOFING. 6sciossstisémkteca 8 ROOMMATES. ...++ssse0cpeves, : 16 ROOMS eereeeweeceeseoes - %®)]RUG MAKERS (See 11 DEOROPES ooo ccecessissssécace seesene

TT a ee

—— NO ONE WILL ASK IF A STRAIGHT BEATS A _ FLUSH AFTER POKER BILL GOES INTO EFFECT

pom Boar) of. Er aminERS vant tage N by 7 = ull ut ley e/ tye

ur GO Back AN “BUST THE Game |

Whicu WOULD: You Gave . THE Rew? OR YouR REPUTATION = PENT _ money WuAT 1S THe BEST REmeD ¥ For Tris KIND OF HEART FAILURE (€ You HAD Quit A Game BECAUSE You “ WERE DEAD BRoke - @ANO THEN FOUND (o# Joy) a" Two Case NOTE" 'N YouR VEST PocKwey, — waar woutd You .d0eFf

Post-Dispatch Cartoonist’s Idea of Some of the Situations which may result, and problems which may be solved, when the bill providing for oe. Creation of State Poker Commission bodemes a law and the Commission Begins Its Sittings. Px.

Only Those Who Know the Game May Play, and the Ancient Rule About a Looloo Being Played but Once Each Evenine Will Be Put in Force.

s When it comes to playing poker, ‘Any man who has a soul “win agree it was no joker * Who first thought of State control. ‘Any man who has a high sense ¥ Of the merits of the game wit declare a poker license ‘3 Is a fitting thing to frame. i anon who's used to betting Will agree it’s very wise .%o prevent a chap from getting . . Skinned out of his very eyes. Those who ever once get in deep, ’ And who never, never win, ‘Find that friendship's only skin deep, of ‘With the accent on the “skin.” ft MAKES me FLUSH in this day and AGE to gee a man try to SIT IN a game that he knows little or nothing about,’”’ said a poker- It fon City to spend Sunday. “That's STRAIGHT. _ makes me feel as uncomfortable as if I were sitting a oo the COLD DECK of a whaler. I know that a ‘BOBTAIL is as pretty a picture as any can DRAW, although it makes a man’feél like not.to be able to FILL it, especially ANTE is strong and he does not feel justi- en. gh trying ‘to put over a SANDY or BLUFF it by the judicious aid of a pile of BLUE a few WHITE SEEDS. come within an ACE of being a player, and still remain a TEN-SPOT all ‘If he grabs too many things off of a TRAY, is y to acquire a ROYAL FLUSH that wil! ke him think he is a KING and every woman 4 TISIODN for the time being, but which will do him od in the end, and is liable to throw him in the : he buys another STACK and in- blue - ' believe that we 0 RAISE the standard of ar-playing—BOOST IT until it becomes a science, that I am talking by the CARD t thousands of other Missourians fa- plan. As long as men are poor play- can they ever expect to get enough of @ , to cctegectons for KITTY and the LITTLE vd ° poust it was a train of thought such as this i —a sort of overland limited train-that suggest- ed. Statesman Conran of New County oil germs board of poker centrol. Or maybe see ot of Shannon County to whom occurred. At events, they got » result was‘the bill now before the ie Ne likely to change the social status bid as to pats the affairs of the pare ark as | i s of the ol M s - pot. “ a7 (F) have two pairs, tens up. What are you going to do about it?’’ A out one like this: “A is dealing. It is a 50-cent limit game, and he has just anted $3 for the crowd of six.. B and C agree to stick. D boosts it 50 cents. B and C still stick. E tilts is 60 Cents more, and everybody. plays, including the dealer. You draw to three nines and get a pair of sevens. Query: What should you do with a hand like that, considering the fact that A, who dealt, anted, met all the raises and opened the pot, stood pat?’’ Again: “It is a dollar limit. Also it is a jackpot. You (F) GAIN, the board of poker examiners might hand are dealing. A drops out. B stays and meets a raise on the part of C. D and E drag in. You open it for the limit on a king-high straight. How much are yeu willing to risk on a hand like that, consid- ing the fact that E, who is known as a most daz- zliing bluffer, drew only one card and looks ready to bet yeu to a standstill?’ The Pride of Possession That Three Aces Bring HERE are still other phases of the game to be T considered. The board of examiners might ask this: “Supposing it is a table-stakes game, and that you had $40 in front of you and three aces in your hand after the draw. Supposing that A, who had drawn two cards, had bet $5 on what he could see, and that B,. whe had taken enly one pasteboard, had raised him $5. Supposing that C and D had dropped out, and that B, who had once called you on a full house when he had fours, had seen both bets and boosted it $2.50 on his own account. Considering that it would cost you $12.50 merely to see what was going on around the table, would you chance it on three bul- lets? If you bad the nerve to do that, how much mere of that $40 would you risk on those three ones?” GAIN, the examiners might ask the candidate a puzzler like this: “It is 3 o’clock in the morning, and all hands have agreed that this shall be the final jack- It is a dollar limit, and you are $54 in the hole. By the time everybody had anted and raised yeu are in $4 more. Then, when Randy finally pries ’er Open you find that a pair of queens, with an ace for a kicker, is the best you can do. You finally decide to draw-right down to your hand, and in co- ing so get another typewriter, making three in all. Now, considering the fact that Bartlett, whe busted ‘er, yet who drew three cards, stood all the raises, and that Blakeslee, who went against the boosters several times, drew. two cards, and that Emil Gough, who is known as a reckless hand with the paste- are all eager for a whack at that pot) and that 1, if you don’t get it, may have to sleepin somebody's woodshed all the rest of the week, how much would you bet on those three ladies?” what might be called the intermediate depart- ment of a poker college. For players who have more to risk, and who, consequently, ought te T HESE questions, of course, are for players in , : 0 iianerihans beard know more, there will be higher classes and more in- ule oo Adina tricate questions. _Sereenes Cenran ent, hyive have evidently given earnest thought to thelr, bill, and they have 5° They would be appointed by the Governor, with the consent of the Senate. At the time of their appoint- ment they shall be actively engaged as poker play- ers, and able to qualify as experts. One important provision is that they shall hold.of-, fice only as leng as they are able to stay. in the game. Should it ever be shown that any one of them had lost -his cunning’as a player, of course it would be incengruous to retain him as a member of the beard of control of poker players, and he would be removed forthwith. One provisien is made which should command the services of the finest poker players in the State, be- cause percentage is the thing on which a good play- er always figures the hardest: This provision of the bill declares that the chair- man of the beard, in Heu of a set salary, to be paid out of the State Treasury, shall receive 10 per cent of each jackpot. Each of the other three members shall receive 5 per cent, making a total of 2% per cent thus to be distributed. NE-HALF of the remaining 75 per cent shall () be appropriated by the board and turned over to the good roads fund of the State, and the remaining 37% per cent will go to the players. Each membér of the board must take an oath to devote his whole time’to the duties of his office; to be at all times on the job, and never to fail to do anything which would-redound to the interests of the great game of whose glories he is an exponent. In this connection the power of the board is made practically absolute, for it is provided that it shall be empowered to amend, suspend, repeal or modify any rule or rules laid down by the late Mr. Hoyle, and that such action shall be final and without appeal. Legendary Rule Concerning Loolous May Stand Of course, in a case like that, the chance for graft- ing would be something awful. The board might rule, for example, that a ‘“‘loploo’’ shall be played only once in one night, or that ‘‘outside” straights are barred, or that a flush, unless it is all ‘‘blue,”’ is no good against three of a kind, if the man with threes is a good fellow and down to his last ° ‘white’’ chip. Almost any outlandish ruling like this might be made, but the framers of the bill have faith to believe that only poker. players of such high standing would be chosen for places on the board that the chances of such a ruling would be infinitestimal. One of the principal duties of the board would be to provide all the necessary chips, tables and other paraphernalia required for a game—all these things to be furnished by the State—and to hold examina- tions and schools of instruction in poker playing. It is provided that. any person of the age of 18 years or more, who is of sound and disposing mind, as well as of good financial standing, may present himself to the State board of poker control for ex- amination. .If, after a ‘continuous session’’ of tw0 days and two nights, the candidate shall be found to have won 15 per cent of the jackpots played for, he shall be declared by the board to be entitled to a State license as a poker player. Upon the pay- ment to the board of whatever money he may have left in his possession, the said license shall be is- sued to him. ; This license shall be in the form of a lithograph, ring a likeness of the holder, and the posses- gion of such license shall entitle him to have printed on his cards or stationery the words, “A Licensed Poker Player.” But ever the interests of the public are safeguard- ed, for the bill particularly provides that anybody attempting to play poker in the State of Missouri without a license shall be be adjudged guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be compelled to laber five days on the roads of the State. Also, it is provided that if any player shall continue to play after his money is exhausted, he shall be held guilty of a mis- demeanor, and, as a mark of his disgrace, his license shall be revoked and the fact published in the county newspaper. : The framers of this bill, Statesmen Conran and Lyles, belleve that, on account of the millions of dollars which are lost in this country every year through the Spnsetncs of wet ne Mares So. Bets y > rep toadlin a Byard ih 3 : exists; r

| CHURCH NOTICES.

highway, Washington and McPherson, lliam C, Bitting, minister. ll a. m., an ope bong dl 8 p, m., “Reciprocity in Religion _—-- —. ST. ANDREW’S RELIGLIOUS PATH- FINDERS wiil hold devotional serv- ices every Sunday evening at 7:35 o’clock in Victoria Hall, southwest corner of Garrison and Easton avenues. CHURCH OF THE UNITY, Park and Armstrong, Dr. G. R. Dodson, minister. Service at ll a. m., subject, ‘‘Literary and Social Influences That Tend to Cor- rode the Ideals Without Which Our Na- tion Cannot Live.’ ST. JOHN’S-M. E. "E. CHU RCH SOUTH, King’s highway and Washington. Sun- day Bones: $:30 a. m.; Worship, 10:55 a. m. and 7:55 -p. m. Sermons by the pas- tor, Rev. H. S. Bradley, D. D. Every- body welcome. TEMPLE ISRAEL, King’s highway and Washington. Sunday morning at 10:30 Rabbi Leon Harrison will speak. Subject, Kennedy’ 8 play, ‘The Serv- ant in the House.’’ PILGRIM CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Union and Kensington ave- nues, Rev. Dr. Charles 8. Mills, pas- tor: 11 a. m., Lenten series, “The Per- sonal Talks of Jesus. V—A Young Man Who Could Not Meet Life’s Great- est Challenge.’ 8 p. m., Lenten series, “Eternal Truths in Immortal Songs. V—O Master, Let Me Walk With Thee —the Fellowship That Glorifies Serv- ice.’ LINDELL AVENUE CHURCH, cor- ner Newstead. Dr. Fayette L. Thomp- gon preaches at 11 o’clock, ‘Solar Light.”’ At 4:30 the last in the series of }men’s Lenten services, “Why I Am a Christian,’’ by Mr. Judson J. McKim of the Railroad ze am &. A.; with address by Dr. Thompson on ‘“‘Why More Men Are Not Christians.’’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHU RCH, Washington boulevard and Forty-first street. Morning at 11, Rev. W. J. McKittrick, D. D., pastor. Topic, “What Is a Religious Man?’ Evening at 8 Rev. A. L. Wilson, assistant pas- tor. Topic, ‘‘Now and Then.’ KING'S HIGHWAY | PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, King’s highway and Cab- anne avenue, Kev. Merle H. Anderson, hap + ae minister. 10: 55, morning wership, with sermon on ‘“Beset of God;’’ 8, even- ing--worship, with sermon on “Savior or Specter; God or Ghest?’’ ° THIRD BAPTIST CHURCH, Grand and Washington, Rev. Dr. William J. Williamson, pastor; ll a. m., “‘Separat- ed for the Sake of Others;’’ 8 p. m., baptisms and sermon, ‘Present-Day a for Christ and Their Re- war ' SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Taylor avenue and West- minster place. Pastor, Rev. S. J. Nic- colls, D. D.. Public worship, ll a. m.; vesper service, 4 p. m. FIRST. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, -Delmar ‘boulevard, near Grand ‘avenue; Rev. Albert H. Jordan, stor. Preaching services 11 a. m., and p. -™. sn a DELMAR AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Delmar and Pendleton. Rev. L. B. Floyd of. Carrollton, Mo., preaches Sunday ee at ll; evening ae. := CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, Un- ion and Morgan, Rev. J. W. Day. Service, 11 a. m. Sermon, ‘The Great Catholicism.’’ UNION M. E. CHURCH, Lucas and Garrison avenues. Services at li a. m. Sermon by Bishop | Spellmeyer. ST. PETER’S CHURCH, Lindell and Spring, Rev. D. C. Garrett, rector, will preach at 1l a. m. service, “The Fel- lowship of Christ’s Sufferings. ” Even- Fong, 4:30. Sermon by Rev. G. F. Tay- or. .

LECTURES. LECTURES—Free healing meeting, 3 p. m., Howard’s Hall, Olive and Gar- rison, Dr. Beverly will answer the question “Why Don’t Jesus Return?” Mrs, Beverly will ahswer all written questions, NEW 'THOUGHT—3907 West Belle Place, Sundays and Wednesdays, 3 o’tlock, conducted by Robert Hughes. Subject, “Memory and Hope,” Pub- lic invited. SCIENTIFIC TRUTHSEEKERS— Masonic Temple, Odeon, Sunday, 7:45 p.m. Regular services by Rev. Josi¢ rn om and C. W. Stewart. Seats re

SPIRITUALISM. SPIRITUAL SERVICES—4278 Fin- néy avenue. Services and messages given every Sunday and Friday at 8 Pp. m. by Rev. Kathryne Graham. All welcome. SPIRITUALISM—Sixty- first Spirit- ualist anniversary celebration to- night. Mmes, Gallo, Price, Padman and Parker assist. Mrs. Vierling, pastor. 200 ‘South’ Jefferson. Ad- mission free. Welcome. SPIRITUALISM—TI —The Higher Tho't will hold a test circle at cin Hollis- ter's, Wednesday evening, 8p. m., as- sisted by Dr. and Mrs, Beverly. Ad- mission free. Healing circle. Room for all. 3200 Bell avenue. SPIRITUALISM—Materializing se- ances ery Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock, Tuesday and Friday evenings, 8 o'clock. Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, 3003 Dickson street, Bomont $34. SPIRITUALISM -—— New _ Thought Spiritual Society meets at 3 and § p. m., Fraternal Halil, 3204 Lucas avenue. Addresses and messages by Mrs. Ass- mann and others. Public circle Wednesday evening. 3420 Franklin avenue. Messages, healing and devel- oping circle Thursday evening. SPIRITUALISM—Third Spiritualist Society, Victoria Hall. 3006 enue, Sunday afternoon, 2:39, d Messages by Mrs. man, pastor. Jessie Connors. Admission f free. DEATHS. ALLEN—Entered into rest on Satur- day, March 27 1909, a 6:39 9. ™.. Walter B. Allen Jr.” beloved son of Walter B. and Anna Allen, brother -s Clarence, Corrine and Charles Al- Funeral from reside 3913 Ev- ans avenue, on Monday, March 29, at 10 a. m. heii al private. \ in Jesce on ‘Gatur- dees. at 4:50 DB.

at are pated Boe la Rea ee

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, King’s | DEATHS. BECKER—Entered into rest on — day, March 26, 1909, at 11 pb. Christene Becker, at the: age, of "33 years and 11 months. Funeral will take place from _resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs. Chris- tene Wolf, 3524 Utah street, on Sunday, March 28, 1909, at 2 p. m. Funeral private. (7c)

BENA—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 25, 1909, after a short ill- ness, Augustus A. Bena, CGearly be- loved son of Mary Beha and the late Frank Bena, and dear brother of Jo- sephine 0’ Heron (nee Bena) and Thomas and John Bena, and dear uncle of Clarence and Josie O’ Heron and Josie Bena, at the age of 24 years. Funeral on Sunday, arch 28, at 1:30 m., from the residence, 1709 Park avenue, to Holy Angels Church, thenceeto SS. Peter and Paul Ceme- tery. Deceased was a member of Modern hse 5 of America, World’s Fair Camp. 11,549. Memphis (Tenn.) and Cleveland 3 papers please copy. (ie BOLLINGER-——Entered into rest on Friday, March 26, 1909, at 10:20 a. m., Eula Bell Bollinger, beloved daughter of Marie G. and Mark P. Bollinger, and dear sister of Clar- ence, Burton, Elmer and Marte Bol- linger, after an illness of seven days with scarlet fever, at the age of 7 years 9 months and 26 days. Funeral private, on 27th inst. BoSsS—Entered into rest. after a short illness, on Thursday, March 25, at 11:45 p. m., Augusta Boss (nee Schmick), beloved wife of Frank Boss Sr., and dear mother of Frank Boss Jr., Ida Boss, Mrs. Herman Meiners’ (nee Boss), William Boss, Mrs. Harry Soathoff (nee Boss) and Gussie Boss, our dear mother-in- law and grandmother. at the age of 58 years 2 months and 4 days. Funeral will take place from resi- dence, 801 Cass avenue, on Sunday, March 28, at 1:30 p. m., to Grace Church, Garrison and St. Louis ave- nues, thence or Bethania Cemetery. Friends invited Litchfield (Til), Grand Rapids (Mich.) and Northampton a Oe: please copy. (7c) BOVYN—Entored into rest on March 27, 1909, at 5:30 a. m., August Bovyn, beloved husband of Henrietta Bovyn ee De Maere) and father of Emily, aymond, Herman and Charlies Bovyn, at the age of 46 years 8 months and 13 days. Funeral from family. residence, 3836 Texas avenue; Monday, March 29, at 8:30, to St. Anthony’s Church, thence to SS. Peter’s and Paul’s Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. (7c) CONROY—Entered into rest, sudden- ly, on Friday. March 26, 1909, at 12:45 p. m.. Edward J. Conroy, be- loved hesbaue of Laura Conroy (nee Elbert), and father of Edward, Thomas, Jennie, Marguerite, Flor- ence, Irene. Robert, Raymond and Loretta Conroy, brother of John, Thomas and Jennie Conroy, and Mrs. H. Swartz. Funeral will take place from “the: family residence, 1926 Carr street, on Monday. March 29, at 2 p. m., to St. Bridget’s Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemétery. Friends are respect- fully invited, (c) March 27, 1909, at 2:25 m., Mary Dean (nee Sulliv an), beloved ‘wife of Edward A. Dean, at the age of 28 years 8 months. Funeral from family residence, 1430 Poplar street, on Monday, March 29, at 2 p. m.. to St. John’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. ‘Friends invited to attend. (c) DITZER—Birdle Ditzer, beloved daughter of Peter and Minnie Ditz- er (nee Goetemann), sister of Mrs. Viola Leahey and sister-in-law of Mathew Leahey, on Friday, March 26, at 2 a. m., aged 24 years 5 months and 15 days. Funeral from residence, 2510 Blair avenue, Sunday, March 28, at 1:30 . m, to Second Christian Church, corner Eleventh and Tyler streeta e .v Bethania Cemetery. (96e) DOLAN—Entered into rest on Thurs- day, March 25. 1909, suddenly, at San Antoniv, Tex., Elizabeth Dolan (nee Kenney’). beloved wife of John P. Dolan, dear mother of Ollie A., William T., Raphael R. and Helen Dolan, sister-in-law of the late Tim Dolan, also of Thomas J. and Frank Dolan, Nellie O’Hare (nee Do- lan), and P. Dolan. Funeral will take place on Mon- day, March 29, at 9 2. m., from fam- ily residence, 6401 Manchester av- enue, to St. James’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. . - (ej FLAHERTY—Entered into rest on Friday, March 26, at 7:30 a. m.. Pat- rick Flaherty, beloved husband of Margaret Flaherty (nee Flaherty), and dear father of Peter, Michael, Patrick, Sabina, Mamie and Marga- ret and the late Thomas and John Flaherty, and our dear grandfather, after a lingering illness. The funeral will take place on Sun- day. March 28, at 2 p. m., from fam- lily residence, 1526 North Tenth street, to St. FPatrick’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are re- fpectfully invited. (7c) FRANK—Henry Frank, beloved hus- band of Margaretha Frank (nee Griesser). and father of Mrs. Mary Bauer, Mrs. Margaretha Kern, Mrs. Appolonia Armbruster. Mrs. Kather- ine Kohrmann und Henry Frank Jr., and our grandfather, great-grandfa- ther and father-in-law, entered in- to rest on Thursday, March 25, at 1 a.°m.. at the age of 77 years 5 months and 12 devs. Funeral from residence, 1320 Allen avenue, on Sunday, March 23, at 2 Pp. m, (96¢) GIBSON—Entéred into rest at San Antonio; Tex., on Wednesday, March 24, 1909, Arthur W. Gibson, beloved husband of Lulu Gibson (nee Ring- er), and eldest son of A. IL. and Margaretta Gibson, =e dear brother of James T., mceer A. , John C. and Raymond E. Gibso Funera? from residence, 5553 Maf- fitt avenue, at 2 p. m., on Monday, March 29. vriends invited. HORN-—Entered have: rest on UA igh Marck 26, 1909, at 11: Lo ote. Ben- jamin F.'Horn, beleved husband of Amelia Horn (nee Weber), and dear father of C. _ F. Horn Jr. attend. Gaaer « pares No. cay, eT : rain Laas eeltet of et "ae i ar ‘bal John J. and Bugene J.

DEATHS. HOLLMAN—On Saturday, March 27 1909, at 7:30 a. m., after a short di: ness, Albert Hollman, beloved son of Louisa Hollman (nee Gutgesell), and our dear brother, aged 27 years The funeral will take place from family residence, 5448 Old Manchest- er road, on Monday, March 29, at 1:30 p,'m.. to New’ Picker’s Cém- etery. Relatives and friends are in- vited to attend. (c) HABICH—Suddenly, on Saturday, March 27, 1909; at 9 a. m., —— Habich, beloved husband of Caro- line Habich (nee Lamm), and fa- ther of Emilie, Frances, Louise, Jo- sephine, Frieda, and William, Hugo and Carl Habich, aged 61 years 2 months. Funeral ~~ Tuesday, March 30, 1909, at 2 p. from residence, 4150 Connecticut oiriat. JOST—Entered into rest on Wednes- day, March 24,,1909, after a linger- ing i:lness, Christian at beloved father of William P. Jos Funeral will take niase ~ Sunday, March 28, at 1:30 p. m., from Henry ‘Droste’s, Jefferson and North Mar- ket. Relatives and friends invited to attend. (c) LOLER—On Saturday, March 27, 1909, at 1:35 a. m., Ann E. Loler, wife o the late John ‘Loler, and mother | Anna Loler Massee. Funeral from the dence, 2137 St. Louis avenue, Tues- day, March 30, at 8:30 a. m., to Sa- cred Heart Church, thence to Cal- vary Cemetery. ( 1c) family resi- McGROARTY—Entered into rest on Friday, March 26, 1909, at 6:15 a. Susan McGroarty, beloved sister Mrs. rs gg Pa * er (nee Ps Groarty), and ceGroarty, and our dear aunt, after a brief illness at the age of 59 years. March 29, at Funeral on_ Monday, 8:30 a. m., from residence of her niece, Mrs. Neil burke, 1947 North Market street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and relatives invited to at- tend. (7e MORGAN—Or Saturday, March 27, 1909, Mrs. Belle Morgan, our dear- ly beloved randmother, Funeral from family residence, 1023 Morrison avenue, on Monday, March 29, at 2 p.m. Interment pr vate. Hannibal (Mo.) eternal copy NEN NINGER—Fntered into rest Sat- urday, March 27, 1909, at 12:20 p. m., after a lingerin illness, Louls M. Neinninger, aged 51 years 2 months and 27 days, dearly beloved husband of Mrs, Mary Nenninger (nee Her- roge), and dear father of Louis L., Mrs. Annie Laffler (nee Nennin er), Mary, Cora, Laura and Georg e Nenninger. Funeral from family residence,. 3502 Cass avenue, at 8 a. m., Tues- day, March 30, 1909, to St. Nicholas’ Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends*invited to atten Deceased was a member of Maccabees, Imper- ial Cam Cape papers please o, 62, Wicardeae papers please ns ¢< Ce QUIBEL—On Saturday, March 27, 1909, at 2 p. m., Joseph H. Quibel, beloved husband of Jane Quibel (nee O’Neiil). dear son of Mrs. Cather- .ine Quibel, brother of Mrs. George F. Kaiser, The funeral will take ye by Tuesday, March 30, at 1:30 from family residence, 2526 North Twenty-second street, to Sacred Heart Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Deceased was a member of L. of H., Hyde Park Council, ar ‘ r] ROEWE—Magsgie E. wag beloved wife of Herman B. Roewg, and mother of Eugene, Herman, Helen ang Margaret Roewe, and daughter of the late Phil J. and Ellen Byrne, stster of John. James, Joseph, Wil- liam, Evgene, Thomas, Mar Byrne. Mrs, George Cones and Mrs. Harry Schoettier and the late Frank Byrne. Funeral from 36365 Garfield av- enue. on Sunday, March 28. at 2 m., to St. Téresa’s Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends invited to attend. SACK RERGER—Entered into rest on Saturday, March 27. 1909. at 4 p. m., Magdelena Sackberger (nee Sturn), beloved mother of Frieda Schmitt (nee Sackberger), Rose, Charles, Jo- seph, Annie Butz (nee Sackberger), and Minnie Sackberger, mother-in- law of Augusta Sackberger (nee Becker), Augusta Sackberger (nee Webker), August Schmitt and Charles Butz. after a short illness, azed 60 years. Time of funeral later. (c) SINNOTT—Entered into rest on Fri- day. March 26, 1909, at 6:30 p.* m., Arthur J. Sinnott, aged 24 years, son of the late Nicholas and la Sin- nott. (nee Casey), and nephew of Mrs. Mary Gallagher (nee Casey), Mrs. Catherine McBride (nee Casey), James P. an@ John Casey. Funeral will take place from the residence of his aunt, Mrs. Sherman lL... McBride, 3427 Pine streét, on Monday, March 29, at 2 p. m.. to St. Patrick’se Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. (¢c) i ue e™ Sat Saturday rch 27, 1909, at 7 a. after a a lingering 1 ill- ness, Eva M. "biciaer (nee h), beloved wife of Charles Steiner, dear mother of Mrs. Pauline rl os eee Phil- Steiner, Mrs, Geo auncey PP. Hofmann aa rs. ‘has He el, a? = dear mother-in-law grandmother. eg Bees on Tuesday. March 30, at 2p. m.. from residence, 4280A Easton avenue. to St. Peter's Cem- etery. Funeral private, (le) WEDPEN-—-Entered into rest on Fri- 26, 1909, at 7 a. m,, Jo- ber, beloved son 0 ‘7 ee 9 hen hine Weber, aged ange. south. f Funeral from parlors of the ern yates tp oes Se . 761 etae, Se rene 28, at 1 Cemetery, (ce) d & years 22 days, Woodw ia rd, pee. child of coon y and Gen M. Woodwa Funeral from reeence, 6199 Ver- nen avenue, on Sunday, March 25, at 2 Pp. m., Strictly iy pe vate. WRIGHT—Entered red into Lg on Sat- urday, March . 1909 | h (nee feNa: wooow ARD—From nee siggy pid B t Wri Saturday. rain rend, abel ulfmers rimer, ere: . or a | yy Ste ee oe

~ a m fd F bps: = ae = ae 3 if fete - os e . a" * J 4 ze. ma Bom e q er F ‘ _! aso REAL ESTATE, .<..... 3 a” ee 4 +. In mem _ & died one ct Myce on Mar We hereby - atives and

Pauley fl t ings; also k Ben , the employe the’ Victor tren Works, Heimbesh tor Fi k. Diet cpaes ee oe so to the quartet for. In loving me husband and f at died March = | Since you left. us, ot ae For your oe Dearest one new In the aad Gone, but not. “it meds ae Ag. Sadly niissed by & io wit dren _. FRIBDA Requi eligi ma o09 i's es yi 1909, at St Alt 7 ? for Mrs. ‘ Cc. Smith. Yer Poverty oon’ et, thet On We ought not deplore * ’ A year fen " ie ts Thy us soreiy; There mass for i at 8 a, m., at

Page 36

oy

“SOCIAL CALENDAR.

WO LINES_ONE TIME—TWo DIMES YOUR PRUGGIST OUR AGENT,

ost. liver are fan ey i

ishing to : immedia béwe soclability. Box M-'

a lenin Re AA pointer bitch, Ae Bo nara Delmar (7) ag ndle French ore on em, white spot ppot. . oer reward bull, with

a Heights; rd offered. 307 6 (c)

turned. io1s_# cocker-spaniel dog. cage “Prince ’ Hberal reward i Louis. oes re- pws ie mo ad torn =. % Vv saie oO tA ‘s quick, ig bse: > es Sei Bi SPECIAL caseuten am th , wil) of fing - coke a. lone fleld. Mo. ama I have aes 3 Hattie Giennwell, who he a at 41 v2 ts 8: information gs nt or iti appreciated. IL A Corner of Mill and state” oi win STORAGE AND MOVING PPL me

hre players; don't forget ttenbers euchre, given a Cottage and & rage t Order of Fore ~ euchre, lotto "s gold watch “ty pot ip pn wv valuable prizes. dt’s Hall coxeg ee “— ckets 2a. Mon- event : at yegman s a o'slock. at — 7 rcum’s, — HB and evening, reh 29 As ne Ws re omnia after. a at We men a s 1, io ag ages | @; r oe ee sail, Spring 8 and ichel’ 1417 5S. Monday,

“lire. eae ul rewa brindle build dog. 4 white feet ”- eer’ wl breast and tip of ta beral rd. Return to 1912 EEE ru years;

; ghort tail; I _Iiberal e pewerd. licen a ae Ee wy terrier, male, black face and se No, 272: 719 Lafay ette.

| DOG—Lost. license ety! tS 3481 N. ed rewar d. liver and white female pointer; Central 9265.

DOG-LAL See Ro tip of tall and reward return 4 white feet ane breast: 2 years: 1912 _Franktin av. libera

bDOG-—Ss8 eaves, March with brow head; 11496; te ho to fioor: reward. eee Fox ‘Terrier, tail; 1820 Hogan st., white, license No. second

et or stolen; eee. to nose, abou La Due rd.. Clayton fox terrier; ead and ears, streak of white down t 1 year mK short tall: beral reward if poeurees to I Mo. white, C. Parker,

earrings, between Gth a Libera

hand-painted and Finne ‘ze euchre. 3: tally, Sc; y ee e Sone china Satur- every cent ayv.; no n ‘ reward if returned to 2607 St. uestions asked. of March. Vv ah BARRINGS—Lost or ‘mtolen, F aah diamond

FUR—Lost. Thursday

and = Cherokee, April 11; tally, Tl, Texas and lotto at Eckhardt’ t's j t with. metal clasps. nd Hotel and receive reward. evening. . black a Return to Jef-

Tower Grove Park, or vic Shenandoah. Reward.

gold-rimmed glasses, inity. in Return 4059

Tuesday night;

euchre every 4120 mnie op ; c TED uc at Wegman’s turday, Aprii 8; handsome prizes wa missing; HEART—Lost. a gold heart, set with pearis, - two stones ward liberal if returned to S12 N. re- Broad-

MONEY — Lost, Tuesday gents’ toilet room, new bils: liberal reward. chester av. morning, sum of money, S507% Man Ad. in

china euchre, March 28. aft- n: alsa firing done. Mrs. Riepley. Henrietta st.. East 8t. Louis. day afternoon. Mrs. lon st. NOSE GLASSES S—Lost, nose glasses, Satur- Gorken, 1740 O'Fal-

PA RCEL—-Lost,

lotto, h and AIN china euchre and ursday. April 1, Wieser Hall. nd; admission 25c: petace paint- 3 mt Cra ed Pw Ay Nellie Van Hoefen. Lessons in china china and Battenberg eu- Texas and Cher- , Tuesday afternoon, ee ‘at fckhardt's Hall. ‘beautiful prizes; eder. tallies, 25¢; March 80, at 3 by Muth’s store, Saturday p. Old Mcnchester. parcel, a Reward skirt in 1447

rEN— Lost, Box N-36. Post-Dispat red fountain ee in knife case.

ARSOLUTELY FIREPROOF WAREHOUSES —New and indestructible for ro apt em valuables, trun boxes, , ‘ ur ra INORI AUCTION & STORAGE and Laclede; both phones. (&c) BAKBOUK fireproof storage, free insur- ance, neem cking. shipping. 2331 _ Olive st.; both phones. (Re) BONDED WAREHOUSE—Henty urniture and tora Co., ‘anktin av.: stired. Phone _Central 4302. BONDED WAREHOUL oa Biederman Stor- age and hy -h-7 Franklin; money ee vanees f derived. Main 768; Cen- _ tral 4752 (62c) EURERA “STORAGE AND MOVING CO., 2732 Park av.. formerly 3014 Chouteau: large moving vans for hire. Phones V tor 247: Grand 1215. (62c) JOHN CROSS STORAGE AND MCVYVI ING CO.. 2848 Missouri; phones Victor ena _ Sldnev 3122k. (8) MissoU RI Storage and Moving Co., storage, moving, packing and shipping. 2322 Chou- teau av.: both te ia furniture taken in exchange for moving 2c) SELKIRK’S storage bulidin built especial- ly for storage of househo! oods, etc. See us before contracting. 1808-12 Chouteau av. (98>) SOUTHSIDE STORAGE AND MOVENG CO., 1901-1908 Sidney st.: telephone Sidney 235. Kinloch Victor 667. (8c) BRASCH’S MOTHPROOF STORAGE Pays no rent: your advantage: furniture taken in exchange for moving: money ad- vanced. 2618 Franklin. Bomont 165, Central KSRaR. (Sc) HARRY DAVIS Manager Brasch’s fur and moth-proof storage ho If you want & square deal. call Oe1R “Weatbiie Central 5883R. Bt. 165. )

c. 15

PI IN—Lost. old Soeetirst keepsake; reward. 7 tie pin; Pine st.. ; valued as room 30}. (7)

PIN—Lost. 2 weeks ago.

RE. Wednesday Mre. Williame. Market car. hand-painted china euchre at 2916A av. Sunday afternoon. Forest 28; Bp. m. 4441A small r-leaf clever. with pearl in center: i620 Chamberlain. {c enaineled

PIN—Lost. Eastern ter, initials Z%. A, mother ; reward. Ridg.;: phone Central 48 P.2 Return 60. Star pin, diamond keepsake, deceased 322 cen- > Chemical (7c\

= [N and hand-painted china euchre Fri- : * Apri | at. 2:30. Mrs. Carson,

M Se ELLWENGER vs" P. ° n office of the 147 Chestnut st... riday. Aor for the purnose or the that

ve — % o rene at you Business Announcements

_ BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

ea st lace in town for printing a The ee et ae us

concrete and granitoid _ HS18 Kennerly av. STIMATE given on ‘excavating, Ww a Redmon

LAbDins Wid.-i0 nave free: shemnoning We. J their hair Toler's., ayressed 1110 Pine.

see, at Emil if PAI IA RAND and woodiur: ng of all Gescrip- Granberg's, 2D Sarstield iNBeo)

hand or machin ce shave, 5c: HAIR CUT, 10c; anave. 10c; shampoo, 0c: massage, “all first-class work: bath. uma House Barber Shop. 10¢ 10¢; tonic, Se;

eri la ay ae st. made from combings. 2708 Leclede ar. uf tak ap © or Bunch Toh bit essird in both. Sit, wanted as lexperienced clerk "With: bes & Srehit-Youns tes man desires pos as clerk in, grocery store: 15 years’ —_ ence; can furnish best of references, R.100, Post-Dispatch. 2) COACH AN—Sit. wanted by cane coachman; Will do x ousecieaning oe” ative delivery Wae0n. 1s2! Pendieton: A. J. Bp COAC HMAN—Sit. by eavarlentea coachman

nd go Post. -Disnates oo; Dest rete fa 4 it. as coilect . COL a yi aim oak to MAN—¥Y Box t aes aes ' TALLECTOR sit. by a ot stea and Ge rman. t= ~126 s. Fos: Bip COL Po re wilt: : . he to ha start w salary; can . mid- ts th } rv R--Youn Ag man, A “ , dcairea poettion in small ears ae 4 te wera tresamansnip. Bax | N-3p¢ wan Sit, any kind; “taped with tools: Post- -Dispatch MAN—Sit. by young steady employment. lLievd. MAN-—sit. Wan no preference; wanted by married man: work of t Box N-134,

man, day's work or Phone PBormont 1514.

“os”. 8. ted by a young man of paluter by 7 7631 trade.

on fruit, t of

kind ap AN Sx pereenceg man Beg ara d sit. business; small yaaee and board. Rox T-2, Post-Dispate v Ran: By edlored mai: any sey: ock or grain farm ear: bes Post. D spatch. 48. Post- Dispatch MAN-—-Young married man, employed dur- k: & room and boarck S:inday Mard> %: work tas

Rroedway. 0 te yl, Box N- 41 MAN—Sit. by young man to learn Box ‘R- R- MAN—Bit. young man to work in groc and do ae! vering; oo wages and boar ER aay, would like to work. evenings. Pr et . Jefferson av. 4102A WrIrfax. MAN—Sit. by young niarried man: handy with all kinds of tools. Call at 204 aie. ) __ ass st.. or * Box R-52, Post-Dispatch. MAN AND WIFE—5Sit. wanted; wife as cook ; mn outside work; colored; . refer- ences. ooper, 3544 Lindell. like - to ri-

MAN—Young man. e 2] would learn intin trade; 2 ence. ox G-3, Post- a MAN—Sit. by young, capable | man, in pri- vate place: handy with tools: work Ae emall weres. tox E-185, Poat- Dis. MAN--Sit. wanted by middie-aged German to care for horses, cows. furnece. iawn; mocerate wages. Box E-200. Post-Dispatch. MAN-3Dit. by young man, experienced ail- sued and. Bt A rter; oom 1 milk; rman a ng ~ sober, honest. x . Post-Dispatch. - = li ‘. s “de yetepence. yg "f,' ii ee

with a. aoa i te Mrefereuces lene — ie “ae * Post?

aN Yas veg AR ; aa aes kine cate al hor sa wants al, =

ish, best cit ofere ¢ river, ett city, Tete __OFr AS porter. Box R-i80,” PO: MAN— You eg a ¢ oH nh wants — in Address J. W. pease Jr.. oon land. 1) MAN—Sit. wanted by roune man, whose ex- rience demands ferences from Ricenae employer. Box __ ist ETERS MAN ND WI esi —— “one pelts wom e ei c or PeetBiesic ; co'ored be t. og § tor’s or dentist's office. 4440 C GIRL—Neat girl wishes rn ae trade, with good- een, ear, ‘ GIRL—Sit. wanted by pouns, or oe ye? kin _of office work. ’ S av. GIRL— Desires position to do = work; two years’ experience; can run a type- writer. Box R-154, - tch. GIRL-——Young lady eée rienced in restaur- ant work centres employment. Box T-159,

viLUMBBRe-Sit. wanted by firat-class all around nonunion plumber; will work cheap for positi on; no ke. Box N- 182, P.-D, PORTER Sit. by first-class saloon porter and tend bar: bést ref. Box E-151. P:-D. POR TER—Sit. by desirable colored man, por- ter or janitor in grocery or florist’s: re?. PORTER—-Sit. or houseman:;

wanted by German as porter can take care of lawn. 2020 S. Broadway. Post-Disvat GIRL—An aliround ri desires position in hair parlor; L, - ment sees referred: ing. | falties. Ad. manicuring, meq Miss on Tami ton Stewart av., Kan. Kansas Citv. HOUSEGIRL—Sit gm by a for general (: reper; small housework. . 4114 yie. (7)

PORTER—Wanted, by young colored man, porter work or hougeman; good references. 1604 Pine; phone Bell Olive 8377. PORTER—ESit. wanted by experienced col- ored man as porter; good references; tele- phone James, Bomont 37. PORTER-—Sit. by colored man as porter in saloon or office: ~ pee 5 sober and indus- trious; state wages. Be Wate Lu- cas av (3) PRESSFEEDER—Sit. wanted by a first-class pe pressfeeder and makeready. Box T-26, ost-Disvatch. PRINTER—Position as a first-class and lockup man; can give references; dependent. Box N-115, Post-Dispatch. PRINTER-—-Book and catalogue work, sires steady position; seber, punctual: union. Box T-174. Post-Dispatch. PROOFREADER-—Sit. wanted: 2 oy genes G. ‘ ot, } Jashingto Lindell 206. ies REPAIR MAN—Sit. wanted; experienced in . locks, electric bell and bicycle work. J. O.. Arsenal st. REPAIRING done, fences mult, ditches d greene a apenees, by job. E. Smith, 1046

layout in- de- non-

Sa EeMAN Sit as city or road salesman; ae | years’ experience. Box R-49, P.-D. (7) SALESMAN—Sit. wanted by Al experienced specialty city stlesman. Box N- -D SALESMAN—Sit. as cigar salesman; whale. sale or retail business. Box T-199, a SALESMAN—Sit.. wanted b n; tch. Al sales ommission onl os N-172. Fe “Dispate SA LESMAN—3Sit. anted; can travel, li ro and draw -_ sala ryt experienced; st references. Box N -185. Post-Dis SALESMAN—SiIt. wanted by sales varied business experience, City oF with | 2 with reliable house. ~Box N-147. P.-D. SALESMAN--Sit. by first-class city sales- man; any line of work. Box R-119. Post- Dispatch, (7) SALESMAN--Sit. wanted by young man, 26, married, ee Mince Be as city sales- man or collector; st of reference Y-3, Post- Dispatch. “ ~ oe SA LESMAN—Young man of 25 desires posi- pe as salesman in a clothing or tailorin 5 years’ experience. Box R- 200, ouse Post. _Drapaleh. (1)

€nces ; wholesale house. Post-Dis. SALESMAN-—Reliable young man. 19 years, desires position 4&5 city salesman for re- Hable firm; inexperienced. bur pcssesses mt wa f sanyo es ref. and borid fur- nishe sa. ary and commission basis. ys. 3946 Lee av, ree wanted by young man, “eoman, office work. buyer. — spondence; 10 years’ experience railway, mine, mill supplies, mach steam sup- iron ee] ae ability and in - a T- ot C. A . 2416 8. Broadway. R—sit. b fi oueale: uninevimbered, ge! ive; Linde FT escmen

by neat postal it, wanted by bachelor or wid- Box N-100, P.-D. yA young woman mily. Address wan Sey ‘housework : =< cal

as houseke ower's Came referred’ HUU L-—Bit. wanted te housew ork Bd srvall N. Ninetee lady wish house for wid x. aba ae

F chitdres pratenen: A Olive st. “howe best t belereiicent “thas ess eee ae as : 31 oo ay. lad of ‘Bex 4 Box N- ae wanted at aah

Pp. M.,.

bookies ping: work: wilt city. Box UAUNDE ts home, CAUNDRE yaa | dav and Tuesd LAUNDRES! bundle washing: .

erg oe og $

Page 37

oi jon working woman wants tendo cating ad ‘wesking’ go out bs ni CACNDRESS—Sir wan 4 : by day or t. wanted by good | on ladies otetn: bundles bri home; Me : és ys mut by icy La Oe °o e # Hams. “Ot 8, Vth at r : , wanted by pent col o one Grand Ba AUND fs oh wanted a first- Monday and Tuesday.

poaneni” fel

lass one

aundress wants two y poets | work oo housework. 4209M Brillian UNDRESS—Sit. wanted by nice colored eee agg day or bundles to bring home.

ored woman wishes to take : “x theresa, out by the day. Call or write 912 ~

DR yong. colored laun- } oy ah to b oe agro .50 references.

; er undress w oer — es good references. alm- ere i Finne = aT by first-class vous laundress to out by the day; housecleanin 4102 irfax av. CAUNDRESS OT by colored iaundress, ednesday and Thursday; $1.50 a day. = Lawton av. U o take ome: La NDRESS— Wants was wees -class; hite; rou dry poerres ' references. Kinloch Cont 6 LAUNDRESS—Good colored laundress wishes ys out or bring home. Call 4324 North arket st. Ess—Sit. dress, 2 or 38 days Elliot av... sdiean mg ne mi

laun- 1008 Apply wanted by week.

fhusdeeee by rfax th (25 DRESS—Sit. Sane = sod colored ’ Jaundress first*2 or 3 days out; references. a — t 2319; Geor via. it. by ging laundress, to Bo out by oo day. Call for Alberta, phone the day or call ¥4 40%, Re

it. wanted by first-class col- oa laundress for Monday and Tuesday; erences. Bomont 395. CAvu NDR eas——Wants omar a iroffing and rough hite woman; lovely ny yard.

ears’ e A : 4517 by E it. competent apher, with dl ars $ ae unas : ye experience STENOGRATHER ai by ex on cee onng r, presen em - aires te make ona Box ¥-40, F.-D. a chenoneaal Sit. wanted by STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. by competent ste- nographer, with apperience can furnish reference N-67. Post-Dis. NOGRAYrP EA ar by Soman Kes educa- tion and Ree sape * as secretary general correspondent ox T-167. Post- Dis. (62) STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young lad menegrenne : moderate salary. Box R110. Post-Dispatch. (1) STENOGRAPHER—Sit 8 young lady as r and genera! office work: ex- oernte salary. Box -49, lad desires seal; willing ‘e- a week on trial. 10gray er, estate work. Miss

young > per-

STERDCRAPHE R—Young sition as stenographer: inner; willing to wor fox -104, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted by stenog- rapher, with some experience; willing 0 start at $7 per week. Grand 1611 12s St. Vincent. STENOGRAPHER—Al1 stenographer, with 6 ears’ experience. desires positon with re- lable firm; salary $12 week. Box O-6, Post- Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER — — - Educated. ex experienced lady stenographer desires position at once: neat, competent. refined; Poonnosping: 8 sal- _ary reasonable; German. Box T-3 STENOGRAPHER—Young lady Geatres position to do billin experienced and references. ws cat. Dispatch.

stenographer e- ox

be given a ne some re- preferred. (c) sponaib ty et -Dispat in oe non ag anne — af ihe union c elier f ace Mem enn. CHANNELLER hanneller in Be lea Shoe C Co,., 12th and North Market c GIGARMAKER Wtd.—First-class, ""se hand work. B. Goldstone, 1707 Washington. (ce) CLERK Wtd.—Drug clerk. 818 8. Broadway. COACHMAN Wtd.—Colored; must have ref- ll Sunday after 9 a. m. 38337

MAKER Wtd.-—vrirst-class coat mak- WwW. R. fil. Salat, Benton, [AKE or d.—First-class;:

ar once.

j my ad > fer ah ate 7 aiiisay ie o Bieta: ing leather goods with leaf. Koken 915 Market st. ENGINEER Wtd.—Licensed engineer. rater. ERRAND BOY Wtd. —An errand boy, e-P year old. Box R-128. Post- Dispatch. 7) FARM HAND Wtd.—Good farm \ hand. San at 9938 Broadway: ask for G. W. Salliee. soda O- (c) drug (7) N.

5100

woes intelli ant strictly first-class office woman, capabie handling her own correspondence, wants pealtion of respon- sibility. Box E-4, Post-Dispatch, (1c) FARMHAND Wtd.—A 00d farmhand for the suburbs: one willing to assist with morning milking: v= ENS the right man steady employment. x N-1%4, Post-Dis.

WOMAN—Young lady wishes traveling po- sition, sell to dealers only; any territory. What aare you to offer? Box R-50, ——: Help Wanted ace MALE ANY intelligent person may earn good ine come corresponding for newspapers; ex- peruenee unnecessary; send for particulars. ress dicate, Lockport. N. f. (8c) ARTIST Wtd.—Good at and designing; ee must be first class Ox

photo-retouching and commission; T-187, Post-Dis- FARMHAND Wtd.—A married man, to work on a grain and stock farm, near Spring- field, o.: a strictly No. house and outbuildings and liberal privileges and good Wages to a competent man. Call today between 9 and 5 at the Woodford Hotel, 15th and Market. FINISHER Wtd. a eee furniture fin- isher; call at Phoenix Furni ture Co. ware- house, 431 S. 18th st.. 7 a. m. Monday. (c) FLOOR MOLDERS Wtd.—First-class floor molders, Medart Pat. Pulley Co., 3500 De Kalb street.

MAN Wtd.—Living in 8t. Louis, to invest $1000 cash for interest and manage busi- ness in St. Louis for a successful, well es- tablished correspondence school; an excel- lent opportunity for the right man to get in on the ground floor in a permanent, high-class, paying business; a man with some experience, a salesman or sales man- ager preferred; gilt-edge references given and required; a ‘gy eo interview will be arranged for in St. uis or Kansas City. Address President, 804 4 Shukert Bidg., Kan- sas City. Mo. (68c) MAN Wtd.—Man of some experience Naking millwork items. off plans, making out factory tickets. State age, gas and salary expected. Box E-3. Post-Dispatch. (c) MANAGERS Wtd.—®50 district managers tor fraternal order; salary or commis- experience unnecessary. Fraternal Bankers, Decatur, MANAGER Wtd.—One saggy - ney ome | old established collections have experience, references ona seein ‘- B14 Post Dis collection A lthng

Mra for pinaie seen cat 3 aos 4} | to work in ‘offic ; y — ‘western vot city preterred. fe} | eo: MAN Wtd.—O tme king Post-Dispatch. (eo). td.—Steady erences; be abie to Olive. eens PINBOYS W 13th st. td.—Call at 10 a. m., td.—-In furniture factory. >, (c) at

oe Wtd.—To take t be honest, sober man. PLUMBERS Wtd.—Two ae to Assen Fox, harles, PORTER wit ~—Saloon porter; app'y at drug store, Tamm and Clayton, 1 to. Sundav. SN Thre ee a PORTERS Wtd.—Colored porters, be- tween 25 and 30 years of age; hustlers. Apply 11 a. m., Sunday morning, south entrance SCHAPER BR S., _ Broadway and Franklin. PRESSER_ | Wtd.—And tad coats. Man Bros,. 70 x" tatlor, oak oe Wtd.—On coat rab’ facto 2647 Locust st. 2 gpeenecie thr nite) PRESSER Wtd.—Experienced on nts. Ioth Clothing Co. “Old P o> ot, PRESSFEEDER Wtd.—Job : steady job. Van Dyke. 307 D> cgpgaeaml he se * ar vee Wtd —Job pressfeeder. of shop; 16 ———

a he ge ig 8 (Cc)

118 (c)

Ho e Supply Co start. oa ade out mo talogues; mal i oe pouse. _ SHOE WORKERS WANTED Ill.(c)

td.— Swarts Shoe Co.. ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—Courtney Shoe 2ist and Lucas av. lat iy sak ‘Papin.

oes. ran factory.

HEEL scourer and bottom sander Courtney Shoe Co... "21st al Co., (ce) e mer

WRESSERS Wtd.—iixverienced, on men’s fine Hamilton-Brown, American “ist and Locust. ——— eed SCOURER Wtd.—Experienced heei Gentle- (7c) on women’s and Lu- (c)

fe # Lucas. LASTER W wtda—c. H. Tucker, Buster Brown bi M. welt laster. Ap-

to _ Shoe Co., 14th a

SHOEMAKER Wtd.—To steady work; short hours. OPERATORS ” Wd. First-class fudge opera- Wertheimer-Swarts work jack; 114 N. Oth st.

omen’ 8417 Locust st SHOEMAKERS Wtd.— Experienced inseamers g fine welts and turn Friedman- ig Shoe Co., Atlantic tactory.

PRESSFEEDERS Wid. —F irst-clags feeders: open 1 shop._ Greeley Printery, er) PRESSFEEDERS Wt Wtd.—Cylinder ressfeed- ere. Dixie Printing Co., 1627 Vashing- on. PRESSFEEDER Wtd. —Boy cylinder press- feeder; en ei chance for advance- ment rroll, 124 S. 9th st. (1) ya Vor PRESSFEEDER Wid. __lexperienced on resses, at once. Florion C. Zallee, __ Washington av. PRESS HANDS Wa. —Experienced. A. Gei- sel Mfra? Co.. 2d and Clark. ___{¢}

9 -_

MANAGER WANTED High-grade man of ability, between 25 and 30 years of age, with thorough department or retail merchandising store experience, to qualify after suit- able preparation for position as man- ager for large syndicate of 5c and 10c stores in West and South. Exceptional opportunity for right man. No office men need apply. In application give full information of past experience, age, married or single. All communications considered strict- ly confidential, Address Box A-86, Post-Dis. MARBLE CUTER Wtd.—Marble cutter and lettcrer. 57 Florissant av. MARBLE CUTTERS Wtd.—Marble cutters, tracers and Jjetterers;: also marble rubbers. 1429 St. Louis av MBKATCUTTER Wtd.—Apply, with refer- ences, National Grocery and Provision Co., 3824 N. Grand av. MEN Wtd.-—Julian and Ambhurst, hour. T: i. Snyder Jr. MEN AND TEAMS Wté. Wtd.—At 6500 Easton. cigs, MEN Wtd.—And ene. rd. W. J. Jenkin Wtd.—25 men ams d 25 teams, with big beds, on 15th and S8t. Louls ay. J. Ma- loney. (1) MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Five teams, 50-ft. beds; 10 men; Page and Spring, Monday morning. MEN Wtd.—Men for track woérk; apply Mon- day evening. Boarding house, 4201 Man- chester. MEN AND at 8th and Walnut. O.

20c per

DD.

Delmar and Skinker

morning, ontracting (c) TEAMS Wtd.—Monda St. Louis

MEN AND TEAMS Wtd.—Wyoming and Spring; also Newstead and Farlan.- Crow- er.

MEN Wtd.—Experienced men to make alter- ations on women’s coats; good pay for com- tent men. Apply to Sol Kurlander, 4th oor. Wm. Barr Co. MEN Wtd.—Earn $24 per week during even- ings; experience unnecessary; only party in each town. National Distributing Co., 1023 Wellington st.. Chicago.

FOREMAN Wtd.—Experienced cutting room foreman poe country factory, on men’s work shoes. x K-151, Post- Dispatch. — (e) FREIGHT > PACKER Wtd.—Experienced; must furnish Al references. Kellerstrass Dist. Co., 7th and Elm. (c) GARDENER Wtd.—Experienc gardener also hel , for greenhouse work. Apply A Brix. 1518 St. Loujs 4v.

good second hand baker. Befeidiand Baking §So., 4801 Page bl. (7c) BAKER Wtd.—A od second-hand baker on bread and c ne: He og and board. 7308 __Manchester, Maplew (c BAKER Wtd.—Young man as third hand in bake shop. Call Victoria - peeves Sun- day, between 5 and 7 (ce) BELLBOY Wtd.—Jack, call 1 at meatropentas Hotel, 828 Market. 1) BLACKSMITH Wtd., a is a good ae shoer. 6213 Easton av BLACKSMITH HELPER Wtd.—On wagon work: call Sunday. 1710 Russell. LACKSMITH Wwtd.—One olen dhynogaed black- smith, who can also do shoeing; one wa- Evore maker; sar “3 van: call at Sligo Iron Co., st., Tuesday, (10) aa — — first-class black- ung. active p ng tool steel preferred; s mliting. fo — men for Cincinnati mill- er, and shaper hand. Buffum Tool Co., Louisiana, Mo. (Tc)

b

understands Nolte, 5920 that GARDENER Wtd.—Man . (c)

call

MAN Wtd.—-Experienced, to work in secona- hand a store. 2741 Frankiin av.

Apply Ma- enced. 4 ES, years oid, to distrib- _ outside of pity: ge petary and Co.. 117 pee a a ress reply i ed. Box

work; add

14 for office work — one. with mechanica! os pre- refe N-328, Post-Di enw Fag eliston. heed, to deliver Sorina: I ‘ roun * call Sunday. my ~% + — Wtd.—8 union bricklayer te of Ww —eeey work ~ aon i ing & Co.. aera ar fees ae ne fo ae eer s FIRST-CLASS BUSHELMEN WANTED ® For alteration department pl @ WER (¢e) Zisecret met oiled 4B oy oe orde - bri N. M. Cabe. cars at

MAN d.—To care for horse, cows and sarden, Chas, Niekamp, 1240 N. Main st. MAN Wtd.—To Segment re-saw. Fath- manu & Miller Planing STL. 1046 Manchester. MAN AND WIFE Wtd.—To take charge of chicken farm; call. 3930 Oli MAN Wtd.—To repair furniture and deliv- er; no booze-fighters; cai] Sunday morning. er Bros., 2626 Market. MAN Wtd.—Who tt hi understands automobile repair wont ga Add ress M. K. Miller. ee In. MAN an t ck and make himself us useful a in f, “tactory; reference re- Wad. = a “a can re-stripe, igh pan typewriters, few Box N-152, P.-D. > ce of manu- offi coed: state par- om eat gempanyie experien Dispatch. (c)

re- MEN Wtd.—Two young men to travel with circus; position of trust; good pay; all expenses; small security require Box R-185. Post-Dispatch. MEN Wtd.—lwo experienced men for ete house and landscape work; must and industrious. Frow, 4206 Bridge rd. MEN Wtd.—Five brainy advertising men with modern methods; up-to-date, especially indorsed new roposition. Finkenbiner- wide Pub, Co., Suite 1410 Syndicate Trust 3idg. (c) MEN Wtd.—Able-bodied men wanted to join expedition to South frica. Good position assured those accepted.

Natural

Free transporta- tion via London and return.” For litera- ture and full poten address Africa ns 2 an Trading Co.. 80 Broad 7 New MEN Wa. Ta leit men, between 19 and 35. for U. 8. arine Corps; must be native-born or have first papers; ie gee Speeeentty to see the world; « pay. clothing. rations, quarters. medical atten ance free. Apply at Marine recruiting of- fice, dome Postoffice Bidg.. St. Louls, =

MEN Wid.—In every locality in the Sahel States to advertise our goods, tack up show- cards in all conspicuous places and dis- tribute small advertizing matter. Commis- sion or salary §83 per month and expenses $4 per day: steady work the year round; entirely new plan: no experience required. Write for particulars. Royal Remedy an London, Ont., Canada. Wtd.—At once, 15 - Ke over 18 aie old; sound physically, oO ood character, grammar sc hool education, . receive mili- ta trainin attendance required once each week; rifle shooting in season; camp 10 days in summer; uniforms and equip- ment free; athletic teams; Me, 5 ga for promotion. Box T-S3. Post-Dispatch KN and women employed may add to their income and have the pleasure of wearing a Diamond or a Watch and Chain without churge. Introduce our goods to your asso- clutes. We will pay you commission on aby sales you help us make. Loftis Bros. & Co., Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry on credit. Room/ 200 Carleton Bldg., 6th and sic J. F. Deiley, Manager. 83c) cg paataay Wtd.—-Packing house ae fi a & vy —* Stock- yards (c) American OFFICE ASSISTANT Wwrtd.— Sompetonts state experience; give references and sal- ary expécted. Ox 196, P.-D. (ec) OPERATORS Wtd.—On ooats. Schwab’s new factory. 2647 Locust st. (c) PAINTER Wrtd.—Carriage painter that can rub. D. U. Haydock. 10th and Wa'nut.

MiN

‘PAINTER Wtd.—-First-class painter; —_ _ position. Box M-2. Post-Dispatch. (7) PAINTER Wtd.—Allround | wages and car- riage painter. 8920 N. way. -. oe iR Wtd.—Ffirst-class painter and «a mee fa: open shop. Herman Troeg or. r 00d Mo. (Gaereeneseeeeteeeeeenenrienestonsnstnonneetennensmnmennnemeniiattie PAINTERS Wtd.—Nonunion; ready for work, ie at job, 4485 Berlin av. -» Mon- da mechanics only. SinTER Wir —Strong boy with ome ex- perromne st trade: 7 80 Wonday. St. PAINIER Wtd. ——kxperienced carriage orw er. Union Service Co., 720 8S. 7th rear. PAPER CLEANERS Wtd.—Walipaper ciean- ers, experienced and rettene men; call at Excelsior Clean: ng Co.. Easton. (c) afore mags © Seth} co Wid ee: y Monda wane 5875 PAPERHANGERS Vid. > ee P mnt open hop; piece Grand av. PAPERHAN( ae woe eee shop. 38224 PAPERHANG RS Wid.—-First-class. 2342 Olive st.

AN td.—-To learn automobile | Sry} ood N-30, =. nhey tok when competent.

truck garden, dh ig AP one biock

Wtd.—Colored: to learn automobile families Ad-

high-grade Gran vis. Mo AGEN'S Wtd.-—‘tTo to supply ramilies with our remedies. Med. Ravids, Mich. Eagle Co, *? (99 )

herbs x _ pr -ofit. 250 AGENTS Wtd.—To. sell the ori $1 bo tablets, rite P. Melrose, Columbus, O, (c) nal native per cent

AGENTS Wtd.—To sell advertising novelties; - Ret cent commission; Kenvon, Owego. tw? samples, N. (ce)

—— te St. Louis. Wtd.—Both sexes, life savers. Foster, “Th all 8 coun- 2038 Securi ty

‘“incinnati. O. nanos Wtd.—Calendar card ar case, free. The Monarch Novelty. Oa, case el-

AGENTS Wtd.—To scale slicers. Third st. seil St. Louis Scale Co., computing meat 207 8. (c)

Clusive’ territory. Easton av., | AGEN’ | S8—Write for our big PI bes gar, Prim Bla St. Louis, oO.

AGENTS Wtd.—Lady _ canvassing both in and out of the city; good St. Louis Corset Co., 1900 Morgan pests ° ‘ Pag (62c)

ers in iy 5 § town. cinnatl. AGENTS Wtd.—Chewin Write Helmet Co., sell to deal- Cin- (99) gum,

eye ae Wtd.—Good shoemaker for re- al glee country job. Western Leather st. $1. particulars. AGENTS Wa. Legitimate substitute for slot machines; passaten selis on sight for sha Co., Anderson, Ind.

SHORT-ORDER washer, for nights. SHOVELERS Contracting Co. SHOVELERS Wtd.—10 shovelers. Easton. Ed, Keary. SHOVELERS Wtd. = Clara, north of Min: erva. Elmer Cla SHOVERERS W —— Wen shovelers, in aie Newstead and Cottage. F. A..Stiers. (c) SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Orphans’ Home, La- badie and Euclid, Monday morning. H F. eman. SHOVELERS Wtd.—4 and Olive, for new Son. (c) SHOVELERS Wtd.—$2, 9 hours. and teams 45c per hour. 3900 Flad. McNamee and Sons. SIGN PAINTING Wd. —In exchange for dentistry. Dr. Wood, 1702 Market. SKIRTMAKERS Wtd.—Experienced makers; apply at once . White, tailoring. 4407 | Olive st. SOLDERERS Wtd.—Three solderers, Monday morning. Call eo al fe Nelson Sys. Mfg. 10 N. 2d st. (c SULDIEHS Wtd.—10 ex-soldiers, with good discharges, to enlist in Company B, Ist “Mo. Infantry; attendance required once each week; enlistments any-Thursday night. Call or address Winter, lst Sergt. Co, B Grand and Manchester avs., St. COOK Wtd.—And bottle 4057 Olive st

Carroll

Semple and

(ec) 14th &

$2 per 0; day; li brary. L. Kennah

skirt- ladies’

Armory, Louis. A SOLICITOR Wtd.—Lady who can solicit for job printing; will share profits equally with right party. Box E-133. P.-D. (T) STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Good ees male only; apply Saturday evening, Be Hotel: Monday, 235 i Pierce Bidg. STENOGRAPHER Wtd.—Experlenced ate stenographer, about 21 years ig age; Rem- Ington operator. Box E-26. P.-D. (e) STONEMASON Wtd.—And riokie er, to es- timate on plens. Call 4230 Maffitt av. STONEMASONS Wtd.—Ten stonemasons; bring tools. Christ Tiever. 5200 Alabama. TAILORS Wtd.—First- class ‘adv’s tailors: good wreern and atendv. 5117 Delmar. (9c) TAILOR Wtd.—An errr young man ae on fine coats. 711 Mermod-Jaccard

her, cher

ladies’ tailors: TAILORS Wtd.—First-class ladies’ tailoring, apply at once. J. White, 4407 Olive st. TAILORS Wtd.—Men tailors to work On women’s coats. Apply Monday, a. m. alteration room, 5th floor. FAMOUS, Washington and 6th. TAILORS’ Wtd.—To do busheling. Ap- ply Mr. Driscoll, GLOBE, 7th pa Franklin. TEACHER Wtd.—To teach young man how to figure on plans. Box O-40. Post-Dis. (c) TEAMS Wtd.—50-foot beds; 9th and Cass. Carroll] Contracting Co. TEAMS Wtd.—Ten teams. Versen ave. TEAMS Wtd.—20 teams; Union avs.: Monday morning. & Cree. TEAMS Wtd.—Monda Lynch and Ohio. w.

Belt and Von

McPherson and Rabunau

gs oo + in alley, R. Bush Const. Ge.

ee eres eeeennnneeeneees TEAMS Wtd.—15 teams, Talmage and toe chester av., in alley; Monday: Clarke &

haere ae TEAMSTERS Witd.—Apply 4038 Pennsy!vania av. Fruin & Colnon. {c) Singin an Wtd.—Good man for teamste ngie ma weges. _ Manchester hn preferred; good g TEAMSTER- Wtd.—1 good teamster aeeer for moving wagon. 4313 N.

3434 Broad- —_—

PE ER ORS TINNER Wtd.— t wore, wares wanted hy Pas 4 one TINNER Wtd.—First-class tinner; must have vn also tinner’s helper wanted. 4001 Ea bunny

and TOP MAKER Wtd.—To work on 1347 ‘ auto to N. Broadway yncay from f0 to 12 TOOL AND DIE 4.—First-class tool and die malaires nad wi and steady >; Men experienced on ing machine 1, Adding Typewriter yee ~ AKERS Wtéd.—Men with for working

work prefe Poplar Bluff. TOOL AND DIE experienc

wanted Superintendent, Fiat st,. Milwauk to am for pee | TYPIST Wd. —Young man age yd ake ‘month ~~ bor’ A agate to $30 week! sellin t ge Los ie celes. Cal. AGENTS—Make your own profits; we tell you how; Ce.,

perfume, big rticulars free. onroe ayv.,

AGENTS— Wonders Sa thing startling; gears e . 208 Franklin st.. will

hit Noveltv Mfg. agents and mail-order houses. Co,. 600 Wells st.. up-to-date; credit never cease; some- free to live agents al- (o) N. ¥

AGEN'S a —~ Wonderful novelty, just out; of the se&son: a tremendous seller for Columbia Chicago.

AGENTS—Free other fast catalogue 2 sellers; free, sampie, eve e make §8 a day: rbody wants chen? enderson Mfg. Co., {c)

numbers, read- s0.d; profits Wright Supply et

AGENTS Make $25 a day; new invention; combinatien ftroning board; sells like wiid- fire; sample free to workers. Duplex Co.,

plllows 30c; tion? On Art a . ee advertising Teoned of Trade 3 180. Pest- -Dispatch. AGENTS—Guaranteed portraits have you investigated ‘penefits and person. ae our Mutual A ° ists. AGEN ’'8—We’'ll start any inte business Saw eee: AGENTS can I — 25c; photo Artists’ Associa- Sta. A, Chicao. yaar t person : ence un- i ndlaate. 1240 Boston, Masa. a %.., = and our enameled metal namep numbers, all hand en Acme En ving Co. a ecaten. Mass. A NTS Wt GE handling ons td. $100 ) wots o easily made —_ ef? ge 640 Wells st.. —

AGENTS #6 ]

est In the world for one unnecesatry. _ ies Angas. Ind, latest “| AGENTS Wed. —Minlature a?

city progit jmtrea of i be

eit A Wtd.—In @ canane teases Kn eye Fy - anyth on ay $ ing ont ps m Lamp Co., Broad. e. Y AGENISB Wtd.—lI att and coun to 1 successfu ~ “ remedy; pt a A rheuma $1 per bottle: oni “a ble and Boe Ne men and women a / tod asumiear AGE Nia hacks kitc hen cutlery pa Ping ; PS ag wt : Block. Chicag (ec) NTS—Earn $25 — Fame Me selli hew-style ‘“‘Merry Widow no | wiss @ embroidery. w wanton a:* Fao ree ’ = G09 Broadway, New oot AGENTS—A valuabie secret; I will to anyone a formula for cleaning and hats with omaree instructions “i . Defibaugh, dry c¢ a

a

logu D

BO ae test P ity ; something new and un- Nutter, mgr., 464 Carroll 4

nen CREO. AGENTS—You can make 4 CIC i xG gENTS 5—Improved man shows

AGEN is Wd. S aocaial propositions; every lady were: enormous profits; pleasant em- ployment; particulars for stam 5a peippt vi Vantey Sales Co., 6804 Maple St. AGEN'S “ crew ma offer a T- cake box of strictly pure by toilet with a splendid new big premium, on whiten you can double your money alty Mf Co., 2645 Collins st.. Philadel ‘

~ Wan ne to A tee oe ea eae Somsthine home; housekeepers wild ‘about them; selie like wildfire; fallure im bie; month ware: Md quick: rae ‘ Su Co.. Cincinnatt,. ¢ Agents’ ae sa yg with our new way ew scheme mon- write of selling tcards; big ey; no experience or cies soguired: us for. our r big ro Howard bupply TGENTS “Wil 5 @esmen to handie a ass securit a seller; parties required te 5 furnis a to to make ef money by” food 86 eas _ a AGENTS. Wtd.—Practical addin 5; adds 2 columns at cae: in iberal t s, a Desk G erms; good t ers. Act now. A dall Co. sau. New Yor ( AGEN1S eT per cent. profit = per day easily made selling our novelty signs and per and silver sign letters; cata- logue and particulars free. M. . Sign Co. State st.. Ch i XGENTS—J ust patented, Young's Wands buttonhole gauge knife: one a sold 1 in one day, made 13.87: jek 2 er rapid =~ le M. foune: oung’s Chic AY Nie Ceres to make raised letter signs: I paid $5 for instructions: had them p éd.-and will send yer. giving full Bs tions, ~~ 10c. ‘ ermann, 4319 - Michi- Chica Wtd.—Wonderful proposition: monthly selling guaranteed pure kitchen sets: write pri to agents. National Mtg Co., 37th st., Davton, AGEN’ 'S Wtd.—To handle biggest money- cuishers: fou exc'usive territory: tO $800. per aeeuer Chemical ite. ‘ !}- AGENTS Wtd.—Yellag corn remover removes corns in 80 minutes: bo 10c; nothing like Ps our remedies Chemieal Co..

aluminum

make money: start a b big prone, easy work. ——— Wtd.—Live ladies gontiensea; send 25c for = and instruc- ions for selling ma fast darner seller; big fits. etic Sarna be 40 EB. Sec ong at.. Dayton, O. - AGENTS MAKE BIG MO selling our wonderful blood remedy and spring tonic; 20c stamps brin —. $1 size to agents: wake up. Hankenson Pharmacy, % phis, Tenn. AGENTS Wtd.—For sweet-toned penae: no oy needed ; hours: ‘ae ane pee Fo no Cherry at.. fesburg lil. l0e for Sherman p AGEN TS—Send et, every clay pipe smoker: exclusive territary out: Sherman, 117 Clay st., Hane own; and

per oe at sa a meen. ex xperience requl rtra photo _— siven rices; cred ee. De ashe — with way ye selling post : onde new aa fiiting e. God E. 1610 Harlem av., Beas Ma. AGENTS Wtd.—Mr. M. oaks 8 reaw’s ¥ ee

amr: See , manutacture and con- trol 90 fast sellers: no er firm handles them; big ilustrated cataleene of 850) clalties and eamples free: "Seory ho pure Pease Mfg. Co.. Dept Ru falo, N. AGENTS Wed. ~Eneraetic men, make $10 a necessity in rapid 4 duplicate orders ake noone write about agency The Cameron = eae = “4 York City. — New York fi ba 8y large wt gl

nent :

AGENTS_We point 7 or others are making ‘do. Philadel-

fit er fire ts: ex Bureks ew (ec ow piten ty hofy and fn = outfit. Sc een ah managers. ~ eet ae Moore's advertising ion rela mat segl oar bbe oh is

“poup

t ousanda * Co. Covi — AG ENTS wed. make $4 dail

quires s wry 8 & a * | #8. rt i : Ti 22 Be 2

pad + : - : i FOE sat ; ? c ; oy —_—— = ; a a “f : : * > aie i‘, . aa ; 4 / i aus Ty ; i oe ¢ ie : ae = at HE ai i s|>43 *

Page 38

Bonterra Bt Pa ea Ms RN Si 8 BNIB ae

hive Richest if he i alll ten dalle alate MAIL ORDERS est-paying manufacturing sin ; : ° Ei guneeit seme - ats * -Di — > . = he Be "aii | ferenc AG heart pete Sipe mae | cea |BARTNERG Wid.—Grocery. moat FORELADIES WANTED. iat Pramciaco. ce Commis POW “sekains |. send tor conde other household’ apectal S00 requirea, invenigere. | Several bright young ladies between te ALESME :N--Commiaal ‘ie Ae Ben Teibs, ‘Post Dispaich. ‘Ithe ages of 22 and 26 years, for va- pousew ork; or cute guerywnere | 3 small fla Folsom. is “s"aiepenged 856 5, goolers Y intelligent person ma PARTNER Wtd.—With two or three - |rious departments as heads of stock; | ———— ret ES fos 0, 1 Clark, Ch! Chi- come correspon newspapers; - in a business that win houl aOR Conte te il fag tote aro a ne iy = rs. | 60 per cent: must be a hustler. Box T-139. |experience not essential, but should)’ housewe 4 nF ~“." 7} business mo. feurarce rae — Gyndicate, Lockport, N. (8c) | Post-Dispatch. have some retail experience. Ap ve Seatrol: no on Bg. ‘merchants vente Min their SOMPTON Reliance brand [PTON Reliance brand shears and PARTNER Wtd.—With two thousand dol- Sunday between 11 and 12 A. ~ territory oF, sleramt a nt to at.all hardware and cutlery’ stores; lars, ‘which will be in your control, ew a al mit- 4; no other just as] th anufacture of oils, and by-|south entrance. Eat R.A =F tance’ “Belmont” gission Co. "prompt te O. insiat on this rap oe i ag . “eatabtished ane by PER BROS., * (Be) __ (99) Box ’ “h SCHA SALESMAN Wid Y mail 25c far coin premium | _ hess. Box T-152. P : are earning less Se to td.--For , ee En gg “BE ge profit. Coin Buying Co., sip ng 4: es - = a aged ona wee Broadway L Wta a.— Competent girl for amie, for particulars a. 3 clalty, line of ladies” LOE st ruchings emp as SOLS Daga MniiiiGacresl Bi 0c tleaning and renovating business; | GIRLS Wtd.—at 200 N. 7th st., 2d floor. “housework: famfiy of 3 adults. 502 Lake av. fal free offer. ~ eae Gee Bee Evel,” | FO Se MONEY re Geareta: 32. Vict tor Pub, Co, wil — investigation, Box T-175,. Post- | GrRiS Wid.—Experienced. Missouri Can agg eee ans .—For “general houses , HC V ita. —To 4 Miller Co.. enmore av., Chi- 7 - -| Cincinnati, O. s a TE Co., Hall and Branch sts. (c work. ‘nai, of 2 cS) ee Pomc aadekes en f “Gnd |SOBER UP; greatest antidote to aloohol| PARTNER Wtd.—I_ will open the finest | Grey, Wid.—German gitl or bakery and "Lowsswrerk? Wra.— Good gir aa high wages : all wt onee. ae. suseneZee. ee mraece: h at myo ia to handie a practical ever discovered; sample 25c. Ad. J. J. roadhouse in this State; would like @ eas 3 housework. Apply 2501 Edad Fe NT houNT : aPo3 lalt Rusive territory. meyeone Die Hund, 1511 “Menard. St. Louis. Mo. partner; must have $2000 cash; best so GIRL Wid Girl of ia t —— co care of | BHOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general ousework. | HOUSEGIRLS Wia. t4.—-Two ed ‘gerv toaee ¢ coining» m 4 yi det a? "other ye ny Cs. ond 47th st.. Chicago, Ill. Sooner business, 23c profit on seveRS DOM: “Bo oneered to, right party; a baby, 3926 Wromin s erent. 12220 N, 10th st. ants for genera) housework: no gees or ie maliers; ree sample. ° aa SSS koe ime’ te ep’ ete onter: plan and instructions, 25c. | - experience. _Box ox R-124. Post-Dis. ——— | RTS we SETTER eg “press lan | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Good girl or widow for| ironing; small gg 8 good wages: in Sree eee. Le ie: emi 3 i ral trade in Central West; an un-| Universal Advertising Co., 404 St. Louis,| PARTNER Wtd.—To take half interest In | ‘iis i Ganvete 4267 Ladede general housework. 2228 8. 18th. afternoon. 4225 land av. i 1 hame fastener is now| xcellea specialty proposition; commissions. ' for 5c. ood paying business: willing to invest) (Ss = mats, me pron ; can’t be forced| With $85 weekly advance for expenses: | 12, BEAUTIFUL Easter port Say Fo 2000 or $3000. or equal amount: to enlarg’ | GIRL Wtd.—Young girl to attend store: |" Gra] housework. 1822 Hebe housework; smail family; good call By a g to open it with Th Contin rer Jewelry Co., Cleveland. DD. Witter, 1918 8S. Broadway souis. business; must prominent location. Box good pay. 300 Victor st. _ (3) = once. 223 ~Hollowa av “Webster ~ i reatest money © on ° y : ( ; T-93., ost-Dispatch. GIRL Wtd 12 or 14 for errands and dishes: HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for Saal house- G y ie ore eer tS ee , os —| TRADE SCHOOLS AND AGENCIES : a somnae OF 36, ‘| work. 8456 Magnolia. of the century; make $25 and ALESMAN Wtd.—Traveling small towns. ira Pe Rea! gd one- — Va. worker; small family; no children. 1861A Bayard. HOUSEGIRG Wid oN ter cee Ge ‘for eee eee aying business; must be - : 4 —G - ; : tc rernitory oben, foods to-rstail stores: fine: ete lines liberal | CIVIL, servige examination will, soon be held | smaif ‘capital ‘required; "partic t | ret. Bisa Weatmineter- plo ~~ | --WOrK: 2 in family: $10. 2840 Lafayette. | ages $20: fa Rute two, state referenced nce. Hame Fastener in every State; full information and ques- f. : - — - nat mail O commission. Schuylkill Mills, Box 1192, ticns recent'y used by the commission attention; references required. GIRL Wtd.—Experienced girl for upstairs OUSEGIRL Wid. — Two Girls. 19 Ballionn ee Rost-D h _ Philadelphia, Pa. hia free. Columbian Correspondence College. Post-Dispatch. work. 5047 McPherson. (c) | ime and 1 to do housewor nD. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd. —comaetent white Fira rriman, han- C. “7 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do housework; girl or for general housework; 24-fioor .a' Tennessee agent. Mr. SALESMEN Wid.—immediately, several ist-| Washington D . Secon — . 2316 Diozo disinfecting cabinets since class, experienced road salesmen; men who PA DT If you have an invention to be ail Ss pe gt ge Bag ooo FAO Thee ge ~ lady, 1448 North Market. st. in family; antl Su > from 3 te 6 e ua rofit, $1704 for him and his ; NI can serve you anything in wood at a eRe S Ed 43 i is; Dicno phone disinfectore seit cuually | fa,car® lange, salaries, specieiy de’ gg] LEARN CARDWRITING — | _Sranberg. 1335 daratietd pl {82.| GIRL Wd —i5, to Tearn sowing; pay while | MOUSEQIRI. Wtd.—For general housework: | ees WeORiciepeHaneed ce, you can do as we g wae ! Ad. 110 Lumber Exchange, Day and evenin classes until 10 p. m. learning. 4122 Evans av. : a as or Chemical Co.. Chicago. (e) Ma ts Sits. ed 1 & ‘Goodenough, ” 7 Mermod-Jaccard rics. HELP WANTED—FEMALE GIRLS ats — Experienced help for drése- Pon Co pos | Woman og girl for general wagon cil Meads etter stam wee Wid. ALESMAN Wtd.—We wish a gentleman | ——— = synapse gp Be erent lege Sale « veges makin Cail Monday at 1475 Arlington. s Olive- nday familiar with commercial pre- | “with ability to ‘sell to the hardware and | MEN Wtd.—To learn barber's trade; tul- | — | SRL ONE Nea re HOUSEGIRE, Wtd.—Girl for general house- HOUSEKEEPER Wid workin i, and sober habits. Box Pea P.-D. faraivare trade who has small capital Sas tion cheap; tools :ree. Call National Bar- ALTERATION HANDS Wtd. 9 mn be sock eolirean, 716 pie work. 3705 Juniata; phone Sidney 1135. er for general work in email fp one TRAIT AGENTS— gua ca iv first-class business referen b 5% N. Main st., East St. . ly’ 12N : > | FOUSEGIRE, W rr z smal Re yt adu ne ures to deliver lowest prices: & Giel Mfg. Co., inc., Pittsburg, is, Il. (8) Experienced ; Gate y 8, $12 -1GIRL Wtd.—For general housework; small ? L td.—For general housework; gir + Bhipm apie: a agg class of work. H. Frie Pa ‘ _| MEN Wtd.—Good vision, under 30, over 145 family, 2331 Montgomery, SULLA of three. 3808A Olive st i ott Por omen Dept. 13., New Era SALESMAN Wiad Wtd.—tTraveling salesman pounds, for brakemen and firemen on rail- Broadway. GIRLS Wed. ~ Experienced on cloth buttons. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Por general “housewor ores girl for _ Bldg longo sell our Compound Anti-Trust Linseed on roads in this vicinity; experience unnec- a rarer = "Tin oom 1, 415 Lucas av (c) | Small family. 3948 Westminster pl. 4 kind oy a s or ew INGING mops; quickest selling. exclusively or as a side line on big com- essary: pay $75 to $100 monthly: promoted | ALTERATION HANDS Wtd.—On a + ie tone cylinder press. 519 N. | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—-Woman for light Gall tod . ; 3008 °C ant : t profitable poussheld necessity; Saves/ mission; good opening for a hustler. Ad. to conductor or engineer. $150 to $200 women’s skirts, jackets and gowns.| Main. _{°) houséwork; white or colored. ‘ 5 labor, 1 aang ae han hy agents patron, Oe Co., 204 Schultz Bidg., ie. a aay etate age. ween. poight. Rail- } * Apely Mon ing Sm. tm. albaretion IGERIA INCE iC celat’ lanl” cae HOUSEGIRL Wid.—Good girl for general dae pe RL “Wid Gin § poner a & * of’ neta _/umbus. 0. e y_ssociation. box an a “ aay’ AP case 4 housework; no washin 22 Russell. was oat : Chica io. iii. sine an ast Atinataee aur ~ tata bidehed Ants g v— for eutslde cite "ae ro th i mint 7 ban rail ee Pca room, 5th floor. FAMOUS, Wash- GTR Wid Bee encod ar Mtianphy.c HOUSEGIRL Wtd. a) intelligent’ gen- Louie ri mo Home night. “or ein oo establishe also one for outside ons on new interur : : 4 — : " h of onr products and receive $4 and for Southern Illinois; an exceptional motormen and conductors; hundreds of new ington and 6th. — Sects te ecaitere store; salary a aor housework girl. 5117 Washington. (1) HOUSE a wal” econ nea? white; - worth of free. We are to the agent opportunity is offered for immediate work, lines under construction; hundreds of new eas , vane nae wee ve st ¢) |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl to assist in house- must: come well recommen what the Larkin Soap Co. Ie to the house- tate age and experience. Lockbox 121° positions opening up; experience unneces- | @ @ ~ ® © © @©@ © @ @ @ @ OO © O GIRLS Weta. — Experienced wit My ig 3 and work and = take ar of children, ane month; call after 1 p. m. 4 n- ou 100 per cent profit Philade phia. sary; write us for application blank and : © trimming ladies’ ha 0 $12 about 17. 629 Dover pl. ster «Tt ve “give you 4 goods free equal in value to} SALESMEN Wtd.—To advance a _ special map | of a) traction lines, free. I. male ay paper ye a gy aioe , week. 1312 Washineian: “7th +"? ( HOUSEGIRL ae —Gir! for general house- HOUSHGIRE Wtd.—Girl for general bouse- qooke you Send for a sample of pre osition on the old reliable One —--4.._ No. 60, Indianapolis. Ind. 99¢ Shae: bw experiencea itaheek Aa © GIRLS “Witd.—Experienced straw hat sewers k; family. Farlin av.; Sutelde ‘wor be able to cook; no wreaieieg or Thea ‘Diamond be particulars today. The ing Powder; easy seller because WANTED—Men to learn barber trade; thor- } THE MODEL. Second Floor. 6 wer machines: wages $7 to $12 week. 882TL. (e) outside work; $5 per week. 5579 Rliesh Mfg. Co., Dept. A. Effingham, Tu. rt ay Ba ithe. dealer; 5 se eee nie: oney, practical trains py, free clinic and rly 4 , . 131 Washington. eth floor. (8c) | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Ginl for general house- ’ _ lain gr 7 aylor Baking Powder rn instructions: ree. wee HOO OOOH OOHOOOSOD © GIRLS Wid. —For laboratory Works state 3.16: work; $26: gynust, > be good plain cook; no HOUSEGIRE Wie par for eeneral and Exchange and f Coll and experience; per wee ox washing. of] | work; ene: Ase ey Se osver A elling | 1110 Pine st. Call or write, HIS OH HOSSHOHHOOHH OD $ Post-Dispatch. , | HOUSEGIRL Witd— Bottled girl for house-| fy; apply after ray R. m. oF ea ‘ n; sen . et OE I r ae ; Wtd.—For facto l ions wor ain; private family: references. eee eee eee en Sr ie cit mean: | bremstacn heen DLs tee TERRAIN HARDS Wie. GImiening. “Bell Mig Co, 800 Ne Commer. | Box ¥-b6. ‘Bost-Dispatoh, HOUSEGIRL Wid —Good an or woman for seens, =. ; Weekly axpanecs advanced. k R. carte Den teenies unnecessary: Experienced ; -_ skirts, ditess- © cial. (c) |} HOUSEGIRL Wtd.— White girl or woman for| general housework; no washing or xitaoos $5 a business as Re oy hang tart tat awd ngs. sales manager. Chicago. (c) state age, wager and height. Box A-174,, es and misses’ wear; steady @ {GIRL Wtd. mS, al gg a cuatom ouate ang pemeeirerts ; 8 in family; call Sunday. 3030 rurroundingn. with ‘ood g00d og and pagan gr in money in ; eel 1 first- ost-Dispatc (S2c) Tt me make buttonholes, and one 1 to learn, ; . Su ? + ior. Wee information, | Shherwene ve. lmmmadiatey, severe positions. Apply sth floor. Pine, 3d floor. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework: ly_to ae ..¥ou wet I 3 Ty merican all-Order Co.. Lockbox 422,| class, experienced road salesmen, men who KLIN NE’S, GIRL Wid — with some experience; on cus- couple, in apartment; no laundry; ref- nO apER Wa. re coun ae ones OPERATORS ean earn iarge salaries; specialty line; reli- a indi snapoits Ind. a po pine Bro sevarnres Dm con 7 Pa ai CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS 509 W ashington Ay. (ec) © ton glueing’ machine, etc. ‘Apply 214] erences required; first floor, 23 8, Buelid, iddle-aged woman wit ‘ oer learn to a ; a ‘ore ao otf; sells at every | salers. Ad. 1110 Lumber Exchange, Minve- CANVASSE Five lady canvassers: 16 © @ ©0469 6004660 $|—Spmc ” ieateal “bauetersics” bast tae ee Wilt be right that i + ae ‘ apolis, Minn. RS Wtd.-Five mae % : GIRLS Wtd.—Expcrienced ‘a in hg box eral housework; small family; good tty: t in fami! T-84, Post- Dis- ea is oe Gils eden Grits Ce MPoledo. ” ase ESMEN Witd.—a tion requires —st Cail'® to. 12 a.m, Stes Winnebago |BINDERY GIRLS Wtd.—Randolph Press, department; steady work, Apply Hamil- ges; German preferred. 5633 Vernon. etek’ wo in family. Box ° men’s. To am ary and furnish “the services of an aggressive and expe ri- FCANV -ASSERS Wtd. ted _ Canvassers; com- RDERT Gori S Wtd.—E i d; 4 ton Frown Bhoe Co. Zist and Locust. (sl ROUSEGIRE Wtd.—For general housework; Hou AEKEEPER td.— Experienced, le a rnin GG 1808. Fi nrg Meg introduce poultry | enced salesman, accustomed to interview. | © mission or salary paid; something that | BINDER" Goerater. DBtaie ‘Printing Ge. | anu, Wie td.—White girl for general house- _1nat Rast four: good wages; references. mbered wom 004 cook. refined KINNEY D AY wders; new plan; steady wees ing merchants; a~ unusual opportunity is Bells. 4601 Cock. 1627. Washington. ‘| work; family of‘two, 544 S. Cla 5 avenue, uA ___ Springfield. 1 (c}| offered a@ competent producer. Address. | co vVassEns ; ASN Kirkwood. Bell phone. Kirkwood HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- pa FACTORY, 13th | G ‘And expenses to men: ivir age. reference and experience. rae sag 8 € SSAERS Wil —Sins_OaT_Falony BOOK KEEPER pcg ny pockweeae GIRL Wtd.—Competant iri for paneral work, Apply 4145 West Pine; phone Lin- on - sl letter. iy Introduce poultry compound: ot —| home; part or entire time, Fraternal, marae git with letter and own hand. | housework; references. 5151 McPherson or | _ dell, 4281. ¥-1 Dispatch. av., 4 th floor, ‘ Se MN MfE. Co., Dept: |SALESMEN Wtd.—To sell an absolutely new Thames Blde.. New York. - i A SAB yt & Co. T04N. 4th (c) phone, Forest 860. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young white girl to as- HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.—Middle-aged . — pan ete te. ie, See! Sree, eee | (VASSERS ; Tp 3 7 —————-——* | GIRL Wtd.—White girl to do general house-| Sist with ho pew ork amily of 2. Call , on farm; ainivione ras n't waste your time Pe ay old, wornout lines: CANVASSERS Wtd.—Men who have a know!- BUTTONHOLE MAKERS Wtd.—Hand but- . 6 ££ 0 g Sundar 269 Pa h niimeak te penses S009 distrib- corehters will so get busy and edge of Catholic religion, to sell most at- tonhole makers. Schwab's New Factory, work; steam-heated apartment, 5165 Mc- pe po write at once for ful full particulars. Henry | tractive and perfect article ever many | 2647 Locust. (ce) | _Pherson. HOUSEGTRE Wea — Wie girl tor oF general M ed ; enced operators 9 we dr or ood coo small —. : ry night robes, FH DA ‘TI a4. = L

HOUSEGIRNL Wtd. —iierman eit for gen- HOUSE IRL Wtd. girl _ general }

ts & So., 815- Sth av., Chicago. fectures. Aner 1108 Locust st. GIR “Wtd—Two girls to learn the H. Roberts 0 file CANDY 06d bostness as. P. Ball, 2602 children. 6825 Bartmer av. wie OO (GR Te ; - or av. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; _ County, Mo. KINNEY ya SALESMEN Wtd.—Traveling salesmen to Wanted. e xperienced candy wrappers, mes Wie ogg ge ee Eo no washin or ironing: references re- | _RONER Wtd.—One experienced operator f : ‘yearly —- fitting eye: sel) patent display and sales system; to- I cata- H ae asi pa Apply 906 oN. housework; no washing; small family. 4119 quired Cates ay. he pgckbapa wor inh f* ays Tae FACTORY, 13th néd La oi ee 9 Does Guss Sales Co., Syracuse,

rot

ly learned; bis] gether with staple line of goods, to’ five house. own | busienss ye a oo classes of ve mek tpg brovosiaen ind tos & = ni T ane O. i a ge POO eee cunacas a Page. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- ington av av 4th seller; no competition; rare opportun or | LADIES td.—Six indies to demonstrate ma é 2 TIRL 9 gar il baseball, work; family of 2; Germa referred. 21 : £00T t “998 onal “Sotical high-class, s specialty. man. M. M. R. Co..| dregs patterns: $2 earnéd in 6 hours’| CHOCOLATE DIPPER Wtd.—Experienced is tamale sth “gua Scumed') Mor N-87,| _Kingsbury pl. eae LADS Wd. ‘German’ pr : mB take RK. 28 - 3 — — . et... Culoage. “ut must be capabe of selling; position | “so, ro ble c ; Box. Y-188, P.-D GIRLS Wtd.—To = hand- “painted. ‘hina; eneral housework; references; good home. coe Wtd.—To ro re and bibs in tie tree baal teak le 7 tls oie ys big compensation and want an am- or responsible company. Box: -155, F'-): |GOAT MAKER Wtd.—Experienced Coat god pay when competent. Call Monday, Bs71 __3871 Juniata st. (7) spare time; $12.50 Pe por Dept. fet ang learn oie pretis itious salesman. Box N-107. P.-D. “male. 88/24" Nebraska.” male or fe- maker by dressmaker. 4313 Morgan street. 15 Howard st. HOUSEGIRI, W Wid. Toga ein for general send add ressed enve i for . SALESMA Wtd.—An old St. Louis house male Nebraska ay a HELPER Wtd.—Good coat and waist} GIRLS Wtd.—Girls from 14 to 16 years to housework i Westville Mfg. Co.. estvill a — WhO - Gee? "‘Sealean the services of an ambitious sales-| SOLICITORS Wid.—Two well-drese Bolici- helper. Apply Monday, 4228 Finney. paste samples; steady works $4.50 per 5032A Fairmount.’ sce ist Bengt: Wtd. —Two ene saaihe ladies, . sttich pormapent ot ge gga lagen a el ytod a ae Call "1655 - age St KERS Wtd.—Coat, w alist ana skirt- week Huck ns oo Sart ew en $s) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ust ha e_ genteel conens- 4th fl t 9 — makers, also helpers on fancy and tailor|GIRL Wtd.—Young girl who can go home 1 t e oor. “MAIL ORDER NEWS ll ge 4 ability to wet results ave gg past —Lady. to pers pn for pho- era Room 14 Ghio Bidg.. verre musnts. am assist in small lunchroom, 5208 112k ae and 6 o'clock. work preferred. Apply 842 Century Bldg, OPER TOR . Oographer; = ary; state particulars; per- and live. airmount av. FST Tee ee re (e A (READY TOMORROW.) N-14 Post-Dispatch manent. Box 0-2 8, Post-Dispatch. - - — HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—General housegirl, white; | >= vs . x. 2 COOK Wtd.—Good cook, with references. 5296 | GIRLS Wtd. — owe iris for armature good home: brin references. 481 LADIES Wtd.—Make $6 a week at home tin- "e pon wag en order business ang SALESMAN Wid. Salesman who - come SOLICITOR ee a , panes ‘900 Weetminstehr pl. work: app ly 8 m. agner Electric Mfg. can sf. 3 8 Mor- selling postcards: Fe Bn bet noceneary enced rn Rave. on | nd for the Apri! ‘*Mail-Orde country towns; experience .in our line not Howard Bide mf Gg. Pine. eee ee ce) | COOK Wtd.—Girl; cooking and housework; Co., 6406 ymout at: {c) HOUSEGIRL Wta, —Girl for housework; no inclose 10¢ for samples and complete instruc- ¥F BE R G SON arn the truth ab essential; we instruct fully how to get|=— gay . on ig a M. Hayes Woolen Co., and 4 Sunda 717 Barton. and can give references; must be of neat a ~O GY., SY replete with valuati ee oe ee SO | Bice Bn. "___ (99) | COOK _Wtd.—Good cook; references required. = HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White girl for general | Sppearance: give your tie 1 OF ERA: JI old-ti nore towns or country; a neat, cheap. simple, — 42 West-oreland pl. _ GIRL Witd.—To take care of room for answeri ox E- “@ m room ae eeeenen business reliable method to draw water from wel's,| SOLICITORS Wtd.—I\o young men; OBATY | np ckee eteg enn rent; call 7 p. m. evenings, 2953 Dickson ey rd Again small family; call early. 4378 Post-Dis tch. novelties, 1: Smee or cistern right into the house and commission; $8 a. m. Monday. 1284|/COOK Wrtd.—Woman. to cook, wash and at.. 2d floor. - + Y wWtd—wTo learn automobile oariving: rs, etc. Sub- 4 ) ty water Works. ne cing. Ont, oe Olive st.. Geo. H. Davis. (c) iron. 4946 McPherson av.. second floor. Wey. Wid fo aack and aasint wih boone, yy oe oe B-be g gen, a ain ood pay when competent. None «free oors for water oe yomaurt Le., SOLICITORS Wtd.—Ladies; article needed | COOK Wtd,.—First-class woman cook andj work. Apply 1015 Goodfellow. Forest ages - iced pay when competent. Box W-20, F.-By ii number | _ Easton av.. St. Louis, Mo. in every household; no experience neces-| waitress for restaurant, 3204 Olive. 428. (c) Louisiana, wae pd —Old Bi # ail between 2 = o. : tter still, |SALESMEN Wtd.—Successful gasoline light] sary; call, 206 Pierce Bldg. oa an . x 8 tt oF x.y : HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ihe cays COOK Wtd.—White female hotel ¢gook. Side i We Experienced girle and boys to small family.

“ a the Outfit ed; pull the chain and they ‘ight instantly: |eqriCijor wWtd.—Rellable man to solicit ads COOK Wtd.—Allround cook for small res- uiet office; answer in handwriting. de- yee | es ae AY eel, Sunday aan Mon- LADY Wtd. ad” a CR Dept, at. Spr e of high-grade line of standard household necessities in required. 46438 Berlin. ear fare per week, girl for general housework: in small fam- (ce) anteed Dispato (c) ain Wtd.—Over 16 years old, who are children and pasist with housework; refer- al ‘ ences, 4986 Lindell. negt hand-sewers, to Yearn the neckwear ences. Washington bi. LAUNDRESS Wtd afencer wtd.—é

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step-ladders, torches, matches or time wast- sion. 3418 California. eral housework; good wages. 1520 Victor. GIRL Wtd.—To do light mechanical ae a, Wid. — Fer cong Box AIL-ORDER NEWS.”’ territory; small capital required. Gloria good commission. 1421 S. Eigh iitea at Post. -Dispatch. hi SUNLIGHT FA N rk City. . housework; highest wages paid. 4829 Foun- , parte or work toose; open it st.. New York. 5 ‘ aL, es Wid. be f | y Ge P Wid Experienced boarding house Cohén. 905 Washington. Pumphren , buy .on sight: territory open; free dosia av. COOK Wtd.—Girl for cookin a down- erences. 458 Tashington SALUSMEN Wi. Experienced. apeciaity one "Sl tiie: hacks “ATT eae COOK Wtd.—Competent woman to cook and wear; also operators, turners, pointers and 5020 Morgan. “-e i. 411 pti tng st.. foom “is general salesman doing spécial work| mission basis; as solicitor and investigator once. 6123 Cabanne av.; good place and turners on men’s neckwear; steady work;|HOUSEGIRL Witd.—vYoung girl for neral ;_bi or b is men; } ‘ ox J-138. Post-Dispatch and refere vas a ge correspondence | __150._Fost-Diapatch. Vandeventer. (9) Ginis Wtd.—Three girls, 18 to 24 years, no| to assist in general housework. Forest _ Sprin fold. Hi(e t farmers, ve gerne and the cit d 1 alread ated; sal ‘PHY e emand already createc a'ary |GoOoK Wtd.—Colored woman to cook and os. and 9 a. onday or § and y of adulta. 4921 Washington. fine chance = capable people;

Ret ia sing > tent wo business: Files aliers; ble. unnecessary; liberal income assured honest, PARTNERS WANTED — COOK Wtd. os ouctl foe ne B work “on se 7 pages A learning. i Ae Sratenn r, ood; for general house. ’ iron: call Monday. ‘ x ac ory we Cite 2B e tie men; the banner season is now at} on ; 4 Dav! k; good ho to righ Ma- | Ta TNDpeE : write today for particulars. Joh ’ , t, family of $4; inney New Day ry, neckwear work; € me to right party. 65151 d. i ton & Co., wholesale grocers, Lake an PARTNER Wtd.—For office; $300 necessa asary _with’ references. Mrs. Sulliv ine “410 tebe dept., 8d floor. 1302 Lu pie. oe referred: Tet sts,. Chicago. substantial business. Box 0-16. Post-Dis. COOK Wid —Experidnced, for family of | HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—-For general housework; PARTNER Wta.—Piano piayer, take interest O x + © @¢@O OO OD ® om ® ®@ ® @ @ © best we * references. cows ll Ghio (

Large institution, estab- 5; other servant, colo years, ‘fequires two salesmen. Box 10 yg Reh iad: serv GS) butler.” references. 1 must be given in an- GIRLS Wtd.—To pack crackers; only © ee eidgete eee —anceventer. — LA Ww “es ge jeuncress preferably men who have successfully sold 2-164. Post: Dispa swering. Box E-179, Post- Dispat ch. ® experienced need ayply OUSEMAID Wtd.—Competent ears 18 Ar : 2033 a high-class speciaity. such as add PARTNER Wtd.—I will furnish capital to GOPYIST Wtd.—-To use typewriter and keep UNION BISCUIT CO., "eth and ry & housemaid; apply Mo onday es with ae = - mach nee, _— con he Re toy — right Aa” g00d solicitor preferred. office veaoran: references required. Box |@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ © © @ © @ references. at 4228 Westminster pl. ; we do not w wers rson, ranklin av. TATCnaID? wWwia — , : 4 4 T-81. Post-Dispatch, HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Or woman, ier general an oes called on business sone PARTNER Wtd.—In a good established DEMONSTRATORS Wtd.—Lady demon- 50—GIRLS WANTED 50 nounesern: good home and wages. SOB08A n permg@nent and on bag boarding and undertaking business. rat for outside work. 1526 8S. Broad- cintemetes (2c) my STANGER Le way. (2c)! Over 16 years of age, as inspec-|HQUSEGIRL, Wid.—Want good white girl a Te “th Ry eal 214 N. 6th ‘ete uite TART Nin Wta.—With $100, to start room- DEMONTRATORS Witd.—Five young ladies: for gener housework; come ready for u 1 ify tte (c) ing house, by lady who has all her own ‘ in work. ashington bl. ood opening; salary. Call 1234 Olive, ask | COTS and parcel wrappers. p = Wid “No former ext rience te. furniture. Box 0-48. Post-Dispatch. es George Si Davis, 8 a. m. Monday sharp, Mond 7 30 A. HOUSDGIRL Witd.—Girl for general house basement room ; - ‘ight: oat be contented with nh, Beorly PART! GR Wid —In coal. livery, feed, ex: c) | ply Monday, M., Frank- |~ work; mornings; no cooking. 4746 one ree 34 tion, hard or r when S Dusiness; guarantee per month. om tines? revel nt: 8. from eave ls i713 Morgan st. ial aansnatretors for high-clage toilet lin ay. entrance. . | HOUSEGIRL Wad. —Girl for general house- PARTNER Wtd.—To invest $25 in mail-order oods; od salaries to experienced ladies. work; no washing pr ironing. Cail Sun-| Lenox pi. 0,000 6 year + roe oe gg call after 10 o’clock. H. Cramer, Fchnson” Bros. Drug Co., Broadway Sa SCHAPER BROS., day. 5211 Raymond. (a) ithout children: (c - _ na a ot , Franklin av. Broadway. HOUSE va family rls must be good of pepent fn for’ “work; $10 extra work. ARTNBER Wtd.—Young man or woman, in s COOK, Sm} Sileview Apartments retail drug Subinese: state age. arenes DEMONSTRATOR HAND SEWERS Wta — .—On pants. eapeees * No. 9; 14 N. King’s highway: references , ETC. Wea. —Also ex and money can invest, Box Y¥-19 __new factory. 2637 Locust. ©} |HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; PARTNER Wtd.—Will sell haif interest in| The manufacturers of @ well known toilet |HAT TRIMMERS Wtd.—lxperlenced on | small family; no washing or ironing: call salesladies. Apply to SONN _ ise paying pang oe fonds store, as it goede pee Pee eter tana + peperi- een | s hats. “Apply at once. 617 sieges? aa Sunday. 4471 B Beri MILLINERY .» 610-612 Washing. takes two to run place. ox O-13, P..D. | enced lady dem epart- — HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Tien ee PARTNER Wtd.—Partner in Printing busi- —e awre. . 3 posit song | be efeea ae HELPER Wtd.—Good salary will be paid = housegirl to go to Kinloch April 1, room ton ay. (e) j| Rese; $1000 required for half-interest. Box a mmediately, xverlonce. ‘Give's personal | snan Gheee “eee | Relper. Roo 23, 145 Buckingham Hot ene Minneapolis. Franciaco 1 F105. Jee eR Reecription and experience 2 ohoe Rona! | _ 3908 West Belle_pl. Nee IT SE Wid esorioneeg : MACHINE GIRLS . irl iol Tere te Wed.—Bxperenced in| PARTNER Wid,—With $50, to make an|ber and address where 1 ae we seen Mon- | HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—26529 8. 7th st. housework; two in famify. Wanted; experienced operators, for ma- men’s.and women’s furnishing oods. expo. tent: $300 month hone Box N-129,| day. Box _N-63,_ Post-L -D spatch - bl. chines. PR UM Site. "SS, g Post- Dinpateh. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. HOUSEGIREL Wtd.—-FPor general housework. St. ne, c by large wholesale house. Good DETECTIVE Wtd.—Would ithe n° we 4 of} 4318 Marvyiand. washing and froning: no cooming; go home| -——"“" ‘ hrey Machine Operators ware

made

TN ftd.—With small » lady detective. Box N-91, F salary to man well educated in these ly ES ay ~ ter parks: 2 Rh a a Eih — e HOUfmatihi, Wtd.--For general housework: | _at night. 3645 Hum lines. State reference and ex : call. J. * Delisle, 1013 High *] DININ OO fon “910 N. Tavior av. ri Bap- small family. 2909 Henrietta st. HOU a Wtd.—Ex fenced girl for ri nes thet Sanitarium. 9) HOUSEGIRL Wid. —Girt for, gneral [ houae: general |b bousework. 3682 P Phone | And Biso girls to learn: ba t ence. Box E-9, Post-Dispatch. (c) | PARTNER Wid. Energetic. j Qpns man with DISH WASH eR ey 308 Nig Sal! Mon- | _work; “no outside work. 5145 Cabanno. ngell_ sary ate eee ery A ONA! NARCH Twat". CIGAR, SALESMAN Wed —In this territory; | _anteed. Box E-165, Post-Dispatch. oR Wwia.—Coel HOUSEGIRL Wta.—Girl for géneral house | HOUSEGIRL W‘t4.—For genera] housework. fhoor. {c $110 a month and | PARTNER Wtd.—With $1000 and eanvieas in Dis W ASHER clored woman. 881{ work; good wages. 1224 Hamilton. washing 80122 Care %° cooking; white ae . te for asa ig penises, cB. Olesale Ci- $180 aston business. Inquire druggist, HOUSEGIRL Wtd. — Gil ? or colored : os 0 fami! wal two; no ar _Co.. Toledo. he DisHWAtH Wtd.—Girl to wash 226 Ma or general house | HOtSHGIRL Wtd.—Por general Roussos s32d_Ma land 2625

dishes k. 6 . — "NER Wid. With se . ork around restaurant; cal) Sunday ae ——_ and cooking: nO Washing or { nee . oe Ne Ne es te Lechner tor frat. | PART NET Ye eet hanes | ee Tine 9001 Evens. ’ | HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For eneral housework; | _Russell. vite er must h vecroferences. Apply Mon- nm a : 22 West estmorelar 4 , . wd class article, sold oe prosees ~ ipen only: lars; shoemaker. wiring to sell. Missouri] any time. RIES ; * Fe eerdiia apely eto 10 prin elerant i contenet to ht part . Man- __ Leather Co., 462 Morgan st. DRESSMAKERS’ HEL PERS Wtd.—To do | email femily.__Lindell 4066 Morgan. | FoOUsSmGIRL Ret we general penne ert,

k & Co., aoe Ride, gt. “taut PARTNER Wtd.—Day and night restaurant: ht machine work. Delmar bi. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—To do “housework; no must know ok: call £ 3 8 y White h . ; 2243 8. Jeff te housermaik with refer = oo —Reliable, « lc men 1309 are| have whole jouttit: good location. Box N- ORESSMAR Chambte, rat -class; good | Washing. 2511 N. 14th st. o'clock. 3343 6. Je vom raed ai Sunday Morning. 226 North wr the to joont e in foal towns; must be 161. P Post- Dispate . Ahh Smambers st. HOUSEGIRL Wid,—Experi hen nc _— HOUSRGIRL Wtd.—Coloregd giri or wees and ie goods KER Wtd.—First-class: no other for general housework. 5518 Bart for ee none Sate 7 laund good Ty wie nite, a 8. 5207 7 Ri ‘ | ; Dod h : td.—In real est FR referen erences and. rnish | | h gad serviows resuia he answer. 2208 8. Grand av. HOUSEGIRE Wid. —Gini yy ps oa mias . P.-D, Chestnut st. (1) DRESSMAKER Wtd.—First-class: work. 5560 6 Cates HOUSBEGIRL Wtd.—Or won _ 00% » r + AO others ee TS $2 week: man, nett mt ” es - Warren. “tia er. 2253 8. Grand. HOUSEGIRL | We Wa Gea ! housework. per good ne ty APPREN?T THE want travel mas “o. Gene 0. 2. PARTNER Wtd.-—-Grocery, meat, saloon: the need : Wid an . housework, "1006 Ti cen? gir rn Dok best opening in the city; only $300 red ; ntioce y ge eu. aa Ty c¥ ae ti ine ne sem foe requ ~ gt once, Call McGrath. HOUG SEGIRL or o- eral 77 i: Ay = gg Ps. Xe exclusive dest ve designs: se} hme nod experience not necessary. Box iris on mOUspOTRL } ry ee girl y ass! Seng good spome: Cass car, off at Buci ut assist eons season now T-197, Dispatch. ESSMAKER vides se Fe dressm housew , , n's ¢e es 48 paar, 8 Meant he Tall onan: bi rope yor men with no dead o PARTNER Wtd.—Young man or woman in S -_ 16 Wash. vege, At seine oat hel ae HOUSEGIF Wtd.— Young . for greatest line calenda dal and adv ie. roa pono construction compan state mS SaMAKING APPRENTICES Wid Fae TOUSEGIRG, Wiles a te ena housew or . an ieee itions — ing novelties ever put out: many advert 8- and Invent. Sex DRES ak not ar ENTICES Wtd.—Two | HOUSEGIRI Wtd.—Good girl for general 1004 N. § h st. ete pos tures: act quick: now making contracts girls ie. 4182 Washington PSY Wwhile| housework: ref. 4206 McPherson. | een . ple. oh Supt. FAM "Wash: | for 1909, Spotew ood Speciality Co.. R $100 to $300. G HANDS Wid —0 HOUSBDGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- h er’ f eth. a wien) | rtne an ving wails’ FELL ctory, 2647 1 | One, whee" work. Call Sund 5129 . and | YOUNG MA MAN Wtd. Pabst youn x B-175, ~~ ar ; mead wi or Sate are GIRL Wed —airi general house- Ee 7 Picea OU ist (0 aaslat : ened ABB fy abe _— ited sesac eae ‘ont Brent every ae ow ah x - : with housewc ee % facturif he is ity a , : LOVER IN'S WAY

> 7 aOU

gentieman, rand ny mS cats, "eae" OUSaGII aap v a. Go : + ’ . ke ss pur . 4 J 7 ; ‘ “ ; ; pars : . : bs r;* + ‘ Obie Se ; , . : , J rf . . ere ~% > < + - "d os ; : Ly ’ ‘ = ws 7 ~~ EN yp . * meat: oe Eo Fe , ‘ \ ' , < Ses eet work he . F iF “= ae ae — x A : " RPG He ' Pe we, .4 rahe) Pe, 3 , ’ F ° = F 1 & - a ; ee oe Foe ; ; ee sae By 4 ne Piet our”. yh oes i.% - ; 2 needa site - 4 . ; = ee 3 Cites gees : . * i P is . : 4 q z ring, * «

Page 39

Page 40

s ' A ATT O sERT * BELL, $415-- Lad — AADAN. ‘room, le: can use machine and laundry: ged heme; private; reasonable. * CASS, sion sestly R hg) oripsinne recom, with or ritnout board: + ue gas ARs “ petite vishM 7 a na Te: ‘4147-—Bright ii fur- ye MAR ft with board; pr ht rooms. ae J : ea ea ee oe ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY. RAL I IRAE 5° st ITE A ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY i ore bes - 7 a Seu DenS pe SENERENINNRENENNt ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY ini ‘ROOMS. WITH rH BOARD-CITY

” al FOR COLORED _

oor. RKET. i300—Furniahed room Tor leman. secone Set:

rooms: Bomont 10€

” 9354-New, well Pernished “2a- bath adjoining; superior

GRAND, ise Nice room; ed. baal il tl lial ye 7 LSOM, 3663 inear Grand and Park)— Furnished ci floor front ;. southern exposure; al conveniences;

rge. i-furnished exposure ; canola meals;

room ; southern cou le: two tlemen, FRANCIS, ee and board for one young lady in private family; no chiidren. efferson; second

Sonr d if aa sir

ae table board:

eatiy furnished rvom 22-— ple employ or gents; board optional. ‘1

RAND. inzée N.-—A for gentlemen, with lv: reasonable. LAND, N.—Front room, young man; Laclede, Grand, all conv.: niee location: Sn wee nicely furnished room board; private fam- ; (G2)

with board, we cars:

RT F, 914—Sulte of rooms; one front; ard; every convenience; very reas

Desirable second-floor con- with board; references ex- GRAND, 1638 S.—ilry the South Side for fresh air. excellent board; large room, every convenience; phone.

e 2d-story front room; : Olive, bebteben cars; people em- ; reasonable.

with or with- 3E F . } BSA A—Larg oom, board; seivane “camiiv: evuitable ad

m; break- ern conven-

aye pe board: all conven-

BELL. ig board and room. gontioman employed: ily: 3 car lines.

erg room: pr wees seeNi ON, 12151%,—Furnis room, with or withou hed t board: private family; phone serv-

STONE 1283——Second-flocr front LA room; large alcove; for gentlemen or cou- a employed; very reas.; Page car. sAINE. 367T4-—-Two nice.y furnished front _ roors: single or en suite. bhuiLe. 421A N.—Large fron aes board. steam heat.

ont room, frst- Phone sane CXBANNE, 5642—Prleasant room, gentleman couple; excellent table; | telephone ; reas.

GREER. 2005 H Wi TTA room, all GRAND. 1526 N.—Lovely. parlor, for entlemen, private family: about sonable for the accomm and convenient to all car lines. A—Nicely furnished southern corelence front

sed front room, with or without board; vate family: all conveniences. MORGAN. $422— Desirable front board: table: also other rooms; one; ali a ee Mo A ure,

4545—Nice room; southern ex- ‘with or without meale: no other ers; Sag young couple; own home;

Large, _—* alcove room, scrupulous! ¥ clean; nice celwate home; separate beds; lent meats lone MORGAN, 4600—La goes) beds, suitable tet E., ladies men em eree. a ~ gee cooking; _Bhone F orest MORGAN. am furnished room with good plain cooking; parlor and piano; accommodations for two; phone Delmar _ SR41LX MORGAN, 6175—Room with board for cou- ple; 2d-story front; southern exposure; ex- cellent tabie; Jersey milk and cream, fresh eggs on premises; free Bell phone; reference. MORGAN, (7) gaunle reasonable;

474i—Beautifully furnished large rooms, ‘with first-class board and service; refined couple or two men: large beautilul house, with porches, lawn and shade trees, electric lights; very reasonable to perma- nent people. (2 NEWSTEAD, 466 N.—V¥ery attractive rovins; steam beat. buths, superior table; American plan: reasonable. (8) NICHOLSON PL., 30—itooms, with ‘board; all conveniences; south of Lafavette Park. NINETEENTH, 1115 .—Room and board for working girls or men. NINTH, 1309 S.—Room and board; gentie- men.

2841%—Nicely furnished front conveniences: pri. fam. HENRIETTA. 2000—Single front room, buch, hot and cold water; excellent board; home cooking: porch; phone: Compton, 4th and Park cars; gentlemen wishing comforts of first-class home and location, reasonable, ’ see for yourself. HARPER, 8205—Large, furnished room with board; one block from Grand and = Fair Grounds. we gt

2701—Furnished room; hot and bath: serve bhreekfast if desired. (7) 2224 S.—Two furnished rooms with between Lemp and Busch brew- cheap. OLIVE, 4618—Room and board in fined home; reasonable. Delmar 826 OLIVE, 40478—Steam-heated, southern ex- posed room; good board. OLIVE, 4279—-Southern exposed front room, for couple or gentlemen; good German cooking. (5 3x) OLIVE, 4614—Nicely furnished 24d-floor front roam; best board; gentlemen or cou- ple. Forest 5739. NINTH, bo

aa

HICKORY, ¥38—Room, board and washing for two men: $3.50. RY. 1800-—-Front room. well : pot bath; all conveniences;

fur- meals

TCRORY. 181 i—Nicely furnished front room for gentlemen, with or without board; 4°? vate famll y. (7) HOGAN, 1505 (corner Cass)—Neatly fur- nished front rooms with ocr without wae (¢)

olug—-lLarge, weli- ~ furnished front ofiern conveniences, superior table; tlemen; reasonable. , (> CALANNE, %46—Nicely furnished front om. ees _— for two gentlemen; e: good meals rivate family: Bell 1 phone; nice

KENSINGTON, 5219—Front room; also oth- er rooms; board optional. Forest 662321.. SENSINGTON,. 6500i—Lovely corner rooms, with or without board; modern; for con- gepial people. (7) KING'S HIGHWAY. 1236 N.—Well furnish- ed rooms and excellent tabie. Bell phone.

Frome couking; piano; free toom, tewly furnished; young people; heme for two ABAD E. taluLaige front room, with board; southern exposure; all conveniences, _. emailer room for two nts or refined je oe sinployed; best of service; reasonable; un ' ited plrone, al. ! emali LApDANNg&, b100-—C Sitter: ideal

NIA. 2633A—Roerd and room, in fiat: one or two ladies or married

conveniencés. “ABIL LEMAN, 45 Niece furnished room:, ‘private fam’ ly; medern; svutnhern expo- etre, with or without board. (2) « i LAREN TO BOARD Wtd—infant and girali children to board; experienced nurse. 7?) N. Seventh, East St. Louis. (1)

ae? ‘ LACLEDE, KiNG’S HIGHWAY, 815 N.--Single front room, with board: nicely furn'shed: e- mar, Suburban cars: reasonrtbie S HIGHWAY, 2815 §S. Nicely fur- nished room. with board: privite famiiy: terms reasonable; all cony. 4402A--Nicely furnished room fo: breakfast if desired: trictis

gentiemen ; nrivate. LACLEDE, 4890—Large front room, nice}; furnished: every convenience; optend board: aiso single room. ©

LACLEDE, 4303A—Nice single room; wo'i!:! give good breakfast; hot, cold bat! rensorable. LACLEDE, q556A—-Nicely furnished roo and board, in steam-heated apartments: private family; couple or ladies or géentle- men emniny ved, gas,

ee = awh), 4204—Ho0 sin boss i Optional: emdl: private tamily;: adults; furnace nent, oy Shaw's Garden. ‘7) 4 dias BLAND, SSB4—-iewant front room, trodsrn mode; 1 or 2 gentlemen; meals op- tiona .

LAFAYRTib, 2418—Furnished and one ijarce front unfurnish room, with first-class oprd: beadtiful home. (7: LAFAYETTE, 2622—-Rooms for genis. ladies rd couple, with or without board; German amiiv

COar ss ON, Misa 8. ~Nice furnished room 2a board res tw fam. entiemnen: pri.

LAFAYETTE, 2002—Neatly turnished secou:.. story rooms, first-class meals, steam summer rates.

Cita, 0:54+-—-NiCe, Citan recom, with or with- - ovt hoard; all conveniences; reasonable. (7)

heat, LA SALLE, 1805—Neatly furnished front réom, with board, for 2 or 3 gents. ti

OLIVE, 4421—Nicely furnished front — connecting room, with board; priva family; Bell phone. ULIVE, $6¥0F—Nicely furnished room, two ladies, with or without board; and bath. OLIVE, 4419-—Nicely furnished ents; reasonable; home cooking; ath; also day board. OLIVE, 2937A—Newly furnished room a housekeeping or men; board if want-

for gas

rooms; hot

con- OLIVE, 4888A—Two nicely furnished. y or necting rooms; private: good board gentlemen: al! conv.: 3 car lines. JLIVE, 2311—Good rooms and board; home cookin nH hot water; phone; $4 week: re- spectable. OREGON, 1711--2d-floor frout room, board; hot bath. furnece heat. PAGE BL... 44¢¢—Beautiful room; ily; zood board. PAGE BL.. 4474—2d-story front room, with board: all conveniences. (7) PAGE BL., 4546A--Hal! room, with board. $4 ner week BL... light;

with

nice fam-

h00---Room and board, with eiec- PAGE private family; phone Delmar tric 712I

PAGE BL.. 4935-——Lieht, sunny room, in corner house; phone and all conveniences; table be&t market affords. front m; to McDonald é Tower Grove Park; .-phone convenience; Kinloch Victor I86+L. ROOM AND POARD—Lates room; sou

three young men; board; pri- family. 1938—N Ice} furnished front board; all conveniences; for SHENANDOAH. furnished room, wit SSH 3120—Pleasant room and board 2: southern exposure. Rooms and board og men: conveniences; hot bath: $4 and $4.50. NEY. 1906—Neat ano and good board; all conv. : private fami! SPRING, 520—Nicely Tred room, with board; for gentlemen or couple: day board. SPRING, 506 N.—Nice, comior me dag furnished room, for one or two person with or without Rona: Bell phone: all cofiventences: corner 8700; Olive and Soring. TAYLOR. 1319 N.~—Rooms. With or on board; all conveniences. (7) TAYLOR, 1810A N.—Furnished rooms, with or without board. THIRTEENTH, 1317 §$.—Finely furnished reom; two gentlemen: first-class board; no other boarders. TURNER, 4106—Nicely furnishea. warm, light rooms; gas. hot and cold witer. bath, good home cookin for one or two gentle- meen; Lee and aylor cars; board, $4.25 __ week. TWEL#TH, 2721 girls to board. UNIVERSIVY PL, room, With board: bath, gas; lly; suitable for 3 VERNON, 5205—Nice single room with board, for one gentleman: terms reasonale. VERNON, 5012—Room and board: cultured young man; owner’s home; excellent ac- commodations. calle 1 VERNON, 4610—Room and board; oy O yous b] two o

~8A—Nicely

N.—Weant 1 or 2 working

2247—Nicely furnished private fam-

‘edles employed or couple: WESTMINSTER | PL. floor: al conveniences. with L., %3686%8—Southern aiso single room; ere nm

soltabie. for obania: Lindel! INE = board,

> Sie en

ja Fan, oom, Sah AF | O28 ALLEN, 2650A—Four rooms end bath; $18.

WEST PINE DL.. 3030— Bosra: first-class accommodation: under new man- agement; reasonable ra 7 P sap Ag Pg as pam mnene on an goqend thern penne: good board expos Phone L Li } 7. )

ng = EE I ES nor EE WHITTEMORE, 2323—Two or suitable for 4 gents or 4 couples; home cookin references WHITTIER, Nese yore nee furnished room: good board; Bell ph one: Olive cars. WHITTIER, 1223—Second-floor front room, pe Ell lg splendid board; three car lines; very reasonable. (62) WILMINGTON, 730—Newly furnished reom, with board for 2: southern Speen: bath, convenient to Bellefontaine and Brogdway cars: same as home to right nerties: reas. __FOR_ COLORED MORGAN, 2802—Nicely furnished front room, modern convenience; best board if desired; for colored woman or gentleman. MORGAN, 2718—Neatly furnished back par-* mad fcr two gentlemen; first-class board: __private. _ ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED - Bt DARD Wtd.—Gentleman wishes ‘heard with French- ig ey family; city or suburbs. Box N-73. Post Dispatch. BOARD AND ROOM Wtd.—By business woman, west of Grand; Olive fine: private family: 820. Box 0-80. Post-Dispatch. BUANRL Wtd.—Young lady employed wishes board, near S. Grand ay.; reasonable. Box T-164. Post-Dispatch. BOARD Wtd.—Day board. by two gentle- men; immediate vicinity of Union and hy 4 urban Railway; state price N-93, Post-Disnatch., ROOM AND BOARD Witd.—Near School. Anviy at school, 6.p. m = l-

OO owe

Box

Froebel

block yest of Taylor; terms r Forest 7325 VERNON, Sai From suite of southern-ex- posed rooms, for two gents or couples employed; board optional: all ences; homelike. WAGNER PL., 1524—Nice furnished front room; board; all conveniences; priate fam- _ily; suitable for one or two. WALTON. 1233—Furnislred room and board, in private family: reasona WALDON, 1233—-Room and onl or light housekeeping: private farmilv WALTON, 1011—Nicely farnishied room; entlemen. or coupe; all fencer: board ontional.

conventi-

front conven-

RVOM AND BOARD Wtd.—For mother and adult son, in mech plex np h district; state terms. Box R- -ost-Disnatch. ROOM AND SOS Wtd.—By young iady. in small family; references; price. Box O- 149. Post-Dispatch. ROOM AND BUAKD Wtd.—By sisters, em- ployed; west of layiur, between Easton and Deimar: $8.75 cach. Box O-79; Post-Dis. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By lady ern- ployed; must not exceed $20 per month, Box 1-56. 'Post-Iisnetch.

‘ q ALLEN. 2623—Three rooms and bath. {e) ALLED a 2547 —Bix-rcom 9 hot-air furnace: a APARIMEN ‘5 rooms; modern 110. Bost- Disp ARKANBAS, upstairs

n every "particular. cc. 228—5 rooms ant LINGTU., 1473-75A

888. furnace, : RULING LON, Be ge a, fats, conveniences; nice : t Ke 1 1647 . LANGTON 1408—i- -room Upper separate entrance A bath; shades and hot-water heater: Dutch Sa rer ining roam. ARMAND PL., 273>—First tloor; 1 bright rooms, hall. bath, het and co eee ARMSTRONG, 1025 (near Ch er ree- coome fiat; gas, iaundiy: § to small amily. ARSENAL, 2905-7—2 flats; ee $15. ARSENAL, 2815—-Four-room fla bath, , ot _ and cold water; laundry ; or Seawek - 18. ARSENAL, 4857—Four large rooms. bath and laund fine order; $13, 0 ARb&eN Wye 3430—Elegant 5 anor condition; all conveniences; open; ced. $26.50. _ au ARSENAL, 3448—Biegant G-room fis Dutch dining room, tile acaroons, Bn I si furnace, separate laun AUBERT. 1264—Four Toons. ball, bath, gas, hot water; rent $19. AUDUBON, 4557—New with - com- - t

first-class rent re-

%-room flat, 7. Co., 1186 Chestnut st. BAILEY, sWYA—4 large, bright rooms; hall room. beth and laundry. BAILEY, 9 Oe rocms, laundry, etc.; water and gas; $13; open, Dougherty Bros. & Dowling. 818 Chestnut st. (c) BALDWIN, 2602—rour rooms; water, ; os Si cheap. “a' Ma, vb 19- eA saeee Sith. Reilly, : 320 Lincolm Trust ost Bi BAR IMER, ask Pies sock rooms, bath, ary as, 3. Koterean-Althen,. 102 N. 10th. BARi MicR, 0780—Seven rooms, bath, recep- ao hall; combination fixtures, screens, shades.

two fur- Box N- ROOMS Wtd.—Younhs couple want nished rooms with private family. 180, Post-Dispatch. BAK i MLR, 6007-—7 roonis and bath, gas and fm cago $27.50. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N.

WASHIMGION BL... 4040—Beautiful second- floor front room, with fine table and convs. WAMHINGION, S8211--Fleasant 2d-floor front, aleo back room: with board, $4.50 and $5.

LOCUR L, sl4i---Nicely furnished, x«d-fleor room. 21! convenienves: suverlor board.

Ww AETINGION, 35.20-—Front reom, itso hall room: steam Reat,. free phone: bord: reas. WASHINGYON, 4210——-Desirablu 2d-flocr front: mood board: reasonable

WASHINGTON BL., 3895-—Second-story rooms with good board; home cooking. WASHINGTON, 30¢1-—-Neatiyv furnished roams, with or witbout board. (2)

PAGE BL... 526GA—Furnished front rooms; excellent board; conveniences; private fam- ilv; reasonable. PAGE BL.. modern corrveniences; el'e: & cere. AGth Bi, ovli4e~ board in Jewish Forest 3394.. PAGE , 5150-—Newly furnished room, sult- able southern exposure; good er (T) Nice furnished single roum, lady emplcyed;

furnished rooms; table; reason- Orr shales 9 -Neatly home

iuroisved room and Nicely for gentleman; family;

rAGE RI... 4831- with board, for gent or | all modern convenienees; phone Forest 62.

COOK. 4000—-Second floor single room, with (Roer': reivate family. @ieeee

LA SALLE, 1325--Furnished room for 1 ér 2 wentie?n, without board.

evond-mory front room, With S'S: Indies or flemen; phone. _ $002.—Large second-floor room. board:

LA SALLE. 1817-—-Firet-ciass room and board, near Lafayette Park and Union Sta ticn: re7soneh: (7\

‘amily: gentiemen or couple (7) —Reom and beard in private per week.

LA SALLE, 910--Two large connecting rooms for gents, with or without board: also three windows and two clothes clorets: a} conveniences. FAGE BL... O706—Nicely furnished front roomn; board; private family of three; all conveniences: reasonable. PAGE BL... 4600-—-Furnisned front room. with boerd; private family; R444R.

single Delmar

o144-—Large second-floor front; rAGE KL, Foregt + pa modern home; good board.

yer largo southern room. "alcove. fhished. 2 closets; modern con- B: best board; alr. wingle room. nd-story tront; exellent LAW DON, @Xc@liient wwairi 2U25--$4 Weekiy: sd refined fam- Ghoice rooms: home comforts: liv: owr home

Ppovinted | private home: two

board 4M At an To op aN with ” all modern ounventences. (6) SLMAR BL. 5700—Neaily furnished rooms, PAS. jent hoard; suitable for four. (3 it. GL... 278j—Large 2d-story front: man for 2: cheice board: also single room. BL., 4038—Nicely furnished sec- front res _Wwith “board: | and all convs. aoe

hone: reas. en Ad Hb, Shas oom with board; neat i cleans home cooking; reas.; phone. Ah BL... AD14—-Two tlemen can EE oe ny howd: private home: reas. (1)

D vghase Ast | BL... rot rg de peerme rcoms for _ fom mre mer: rand (3)

with with rveod.it,

room,

HL.. 4052—Rooins and .boe gentlemen or couples; . SO;

Be a? “Seat Nicely and 4 4 tron room, by a private iieda—Furnighed room in Ms taraiiy: oceliope table board: rea- ar bit., 3816-—-Nicely furnished room - of ge OTR all conveniences; good table; well-fur- European

bl, Beauti hometike cooking; a earn ->h’ y ee Br ht t room “clas : neers family: |. me le or €; all seaieeniaacbe, corner hous: * shal “with ‘a Leann

“without 1364A—Furrished room, with or t SON. seers and light room; excellent tabie. “— ERSON 4911--Singie front room, with ci SS Cases MCPHERSON, 4005—Pieasant. gy Fag ee 7 Mc.“iEHSUN, 4220—hicely sure st of table board. MAPLE. 59t8}—For one cr LVCUS:i. mMua—Nicely furnished front room. southern Peete: also single room; board if desired; phone; all conveniences.

LOCUST. 2980—For good beds. large. cheap. 5 cool rooms, home cooking; Investiate; (d) LUCRETIA, 1364A—Private family pag or children to board; large vard a ee... best cars: B50) west; Pa age car.

wit d; housekeeping; vate fam- ly; 5500 Page car; ra ad furnished board. for . SON. Bie New furnished rooms. board optional: phone Forest §825. 4167—Boara and room west: large

rooma, (2

for 2;

Sisk private fami'y: modern home: For-

well-furnished room, with board; family; all private conv enie ape.

span Site eee. opoe ne i furnished onveniences an 00 t Lindell 5095. m Gare

$245—-BKoard and room [tn mod- reasonable rates; ccmfortable conveniences. (2) CPARKRSUN, 4446—Desirable room. secoud oor, every convenience: breakfast if de- sired; refined gentlemen: reefrences. turhished room. lady and gentile-

with board, suitable tor man; Jewish familly. APLE, d711)—iwo be

reoins. southern expo- d (7)

two gentiemen. be perfectiy at honie: excelient table; $5 per where one c every conven'‘ence: week ench.

\ big. 4266—Lar rni . » bain: very Lares, furnish 2 aiislaved Tan ORS lady can 4 home; Ma as )

fKtly furnished tory attached;

er y. aie aes sents, electric light and al

Bi: 2849-— Second ftoor front reasounable; modern. (1) AR Ba i148 —One double room: ex- ; every convenience; rea- pelt 20

he thowsr baths, eine rnishec ko i (T)

l., 4217—Flemantiy furnished MAIL, ing: telenbone: MARY LANL, MS EY A. h board Pe. beard optional rivate. WissiasiFeT avi pecauivar room, board: Lafayette Park (1) MIBSOURT. 408—Room and board. hot wa- wthie—Keautitul, iaige trent room, in quiet private hume, furnished or unfur- ni 2 rd optional; employed couple or gentlemen: references. (3)

MARCUS. 2500A—One nicely furnished room, for two reasona ARIOQ} M-——-Neatiy furnished room. or withoert board. aie —_ with or without board:

MARYLAND, 4348—For one or two gentile- excellent home cook- all cons ‘eniences. men; private tamily; }ROOM 5132—Large, beautiful front modern residence; pri- vate family; exceptional accommodations; employed parties only; reasonabie; refer- ences, Phone Forest 1994. —Room and couple wablayed os _

or Handsomeiy fir- suitabie for two: @x- bree pera +7) aBa ope) amily & convent Tore Ps, RNOTER PL... : ae room ‘Seg ferrd: # *tje?. Steer Pt. Twit, al

“on VALLEY PARK HOTEL. This beautiful. modern, suburban hotel, situated on the Meramec River, in the foot- hills of the Ozarks, 18 miles from St. Louis the Fris¢to and Missouri Pacific roads, has been put in parseet sha for the enter- tainment of St. Loufs cognin es who wish to get into the suburbs. e rooms and hali- ways have all been analy decorated, new carpets and furniture have been added. The management will leave nothing undone to bring this beautiful suburban hotel back to the high position it held when first opened, 5 vears ago, when the best familie: of St. Louis made their. homes at the Vailey Park Hotel. We will endeavor to make the stay of the guests a pleasant one. Reoms wit private bath. Plenty of public baths. The table will be supplied with all the delicacies of the market. combined with the substan- tials of the country. such as spring chickens, el eges and vegetables. pure milk and cre Amusements consist in part of horaspectt riding. driving, canoeing and boating on the Meramee, fishing. tennis, dancing. billiards, ete. We cater to a first- class patronage. We want to see the auto- mobile people out here in numbers. em) parties with dancing a specialty. cent fare on the roiliroads to 8St. trains caijly. Come and see grounds and surroundings’ bsfore locating for the summer. {c) SUMMER RESORTS. er ee HOME—For sale, White Lake. ee h., a.

t &

ss, SOUNTRY _BOARD a i COUNTRY BOARD—~To Le mm, part pay AeStad., are for t.41 CLARK, 4008—Three rooms, ia | bath, $10 r month. rge closets and CLARK, 2726-—Upper flat, all other

bath, rent very jani- 5 rooms, gas, improvements; cheap. CLEMENS, 68UZ—Sixz rooms, steam heat; ter service: beautiful front and rear lawn. John ©. England, Missouri Trust Bidg. Phone Main 218. eee) OLBy BLARe. ae AB t eer at; one ra ; sae an 5 crelock. open mn Beeliy. CLEVELAND, S8042A AND bath: rent $20; fine loantttay Park ana Compton. cars. CLEVELAND, 4149A—Most mode St. Laouls: brand-new; 6 rooms eee ag ey heat, 60-foot lawn; big c

81 reer d ; open; will Ty yo ‘in cot ease good tenan a Central LIFTON PL., 31 rooms 3912 Morgan, 4 rooms, tollet, gas, $

COLEMAN, 2h14—lovely fat. 6 rooms, every modern improvement; in city: rent reduced. ‘2; open Noday, in COME ION, WEB N.—1 ice 4 ang a,4 all convenlencesi_red _— tlats, (OMP.ON, &

COMP newly COMPTO most convenient. city. COMPTON. room, en

N, 1622A ae cheapest

1008 N.—Fovur rooms and attic cpen. $16. FP. fT, den fie ran ay. Mad if

_ and mp se _Jer sons. Ai poly APARTM ENTS AND HOTELS PPO LL OE OO Ot ly, eae, LOOKOUT for us! Ph sere Inn, 1520 Lo- cust st., Hh 50 and wp ice i. = ; reom and board. J rior cold bath m heat. House and Home Directory Etta dab oo hOUSES WANTEO

pang ts “iit —lhree tives rooms; new paper. peo die ne Three fina

fixtures: 1 : DULLER BL.. modern apart- ments, heat furn ished; rent low; Open: see nem aed =e aa ot yr o-bad arated. » hs ac i q _

SNes ond

DELMA Fran BL.. 4850 Five-room atc

DELMAR

and gas renee. decorate warm DICKSON, tay ee dani toe winter. cool summer: to 2406A—Four large rooms. $13. (c)

DOLMAN, rt rooms, lower flat. $14. ING attic.

fiat, Sirs era —— laundry

at fixtu m, 1229 —Four-room ae bath, Taundry. K . $20.

DOLMA ~ Lafayette Park. 1746- ee i eh peat

DURNICA $424—4 large rooms and and laundry; rd,

iDS, 24013 rooms, bath, fixtures, screens, ADS.

aig legant, extra te, 6-room fiat; + wth 2 “‘Siean ‘and odern 4 rooms, bath. chins ee ns, hot-w

oof. le - aundry, w bie.

__ressonadie. EADS, ; Mod second ioae. EAS Edw, rk rooms; A. Gomme “312 Chestnut at.

KASION, 402U0-—-Three large rooms,

EASTON, Ant —Five rooms. | bath, & ; — = nmADSi aalty ‘on. Realt oA ur rooms, "621 ee st.

ar ae} ‘ 41424-—F LASTO $1 room fiat, screens. bot and cold water: re r rooms, Storm & Farrish, 119 in

nBABION, S206A— Fiat, awe jarge front iui.dA,

me. pal S.—-Six bd; open connecting u y, Sth. or vz1léA—o-reom m burban car.

oLEVeN int, 1702 8—iLwo rooms; 36. Horr- mann. ae i 1011 Market street 2401---i hree rooms;

$11. Herrmann, 1011 Market street. -* Ere, oe aeee 3-room flat; aor 1518-20A 2801 in city. ELLIOT, Rts fixt BKTSEL,

good condi- 042A BEiliot. rooms; most convenient Cass.

Ke

Three large rooms; gas and

5742 A—6-room dotmeohed fiat; mod- downstai ern} in good condition. A rs.

sUCLID, 613—Five iarge fixtures; and wsUCLID, rooms, bata, rent now onl §, 50. (c) iiss — and he hot a cold water:. _newl KUCLID, 1226—Six rooms, sion d tiled bath, mis- ining room, s — water heater, modern laund a

BUCLID, TllgA—_Five rooms, furnace, shades, screens, separate Saneitrieds no chil- dren; open. nNVANS,

4 large rooms, with 405b—F lat, bath; $17.50; open.

EVANS, 4115—6 rooms and bath, large yard; open Sunday.

EVANS, 4471—-Very desirable 4-room fiat. hot and cold water, gas fixtures, screens.

EVANS, shides, screens. cheand KVANS, water. 4574A—New 8- SOO fist. ae 4 ‘Yhree-rcom rfriat. = bath. screens, shadss,

EVANS, bath: oe o-reoom Mat, hot water, tine location

L VANS, s—4 1 cold water: ts FA , 41 on corner. FAIRMOUN T. rae

strictly modern ; Loewens ay FAI OUNT, room fiat; to suit; FAIRMOUNT et al y, fom i ticind : all ‘spnventonmien rent only $30. Sa Savi

§054—Seven-room modern in Grst-clase rraooh: = . 4728 eng tity al} LOR pie

LA Three and : a RE ee pomshye rent, , cotm FOLSO ley, 2 “Nest! $917—8 rooms, _N. Sth st. .

- + Tr rERBaON . TLIAN. i ; eo: ante, . - Tener ee ~~, Seen ’ ‘ities * se oe. ; & S-ro0 ree tes a = maa We of a ale aa 2 an 5 c =; t . . bs 1% aul: et 7 a Be ae at Tt

nd ie de a " ‘ TR name oat * >

Page 41

or "ais FLATS oe RENT ee a aie a gee ____ FLATS FOR RENT FLATS FOR ‘RENT DWELLINGS FOR RENT

~F eee v- rcom or : Seated apartment in the city; large, com- ious halls. a ance ont. . ventilation and cicsets: hardw f coors and finish: elegant combination light- von fixtures, new

ecorations throughout;

ar 1213—Between 6 and jth ickory: 3 rooms $9. Apply 1120 ge og MENARD. 1s04— 5 large rooms and -attic; ew ly Ppapered; $1". MICHIGAN. “ee rooms, $12. Doer- R. Co. RE im

RIDGE, 6214A—Five Jarge. sunshiny rooms; city ae ena onty $16. Greer R. E. Co,.

ROMAINE PL.. SHEA flat, fur- nace. bath, screens, shades, combination fixtures: newly decorated. 3 oy bag oo hg blocks north of Page ve rooms, . furna mann & Co., 1000 ‘Seataat a _— ROMAINE PL., 5946A—Two blocks north of Page: large rooms and bath. laundry, shades and screens; open; special induce- ments. _ ROO Ome Lares large rooms; $10. _ 1909 Park 1 7

Keys at

flinger ae efferson. IGAN, 1807 —* rooms and bath; laun- gas. large yara. MICHIGAN MzsA—Rent reduced; 4 rooms. bath, hot and cold water, laundry: fine vard; newly decorated; gas, corner fiat: keys at flat: open. MINERVA. S0OS87—-4 rooms, tile bath, hot- Water connection to furnace; combination fixtures, shades, screens; very reasonable. _ Seheeffer. vetmer 2471R; open, MiNNESOLA, 3320—1 rooms and bath; reasonabie. fas een Pees A , SHIG—Flat. 4 rooms, bath and dry: ove ra IN eee Te paar 21A—Hent reduced; mod- ern 4 and M. rooms: bath. hot and cold water. gas, laundry. fixtures, ete,.: decorate ty eit: aS at fiat: open, MisbsvURi, 2267—Five-room fiat. fet er] water.

ete. ;

rent

bath, hot

bath, hot itoo-—4 large rooms; fixtures, MUN LANA, combination water, furnace, aha tes. screens.

2317——~-room flat, with MUNTGOM ERY, bath, $20: keys downstairs. ROGAN. 4202--7 rooms, reception hall, low rent to good tenant; owner on premises. MORGAN. 2221--Neat %-room flat; bath: $15. Keane anke, 1008 Chestnut, (c) MORGAN: 06--8 rooms. bath. $12.50. How- ard Gambr! li & Co... 917 Chestnut st. (c) ORGAN, 3316%-3218—Six rooms and bath, jaundry, storeroom. ‘Inquire 3816% Mor- an at. obacx N. 5047—Lower 5 rooms, tile porch — bath; combination fixtures, gas stove, heater. rates, screens, shades. furnace; fine Sone tion: open. 4115A—v rooms,

bath. fixtures, oo st. sO CougTe owning pene will floor, 3 large rooms, gas range, fixtures, shades and screens, reatonable to congenial coupie. RGAN,. 6288—High-class 5-room apart- ment, Dutch dining room, tile bath. shades, Sereens, janitor service; possession April Loewenstein, 1204

ROOBEV rar $I bi0e—3 rooms; water a ne 8; down stairs. ROSA, 4651-—-Four rooms, bath. airy, new. $15: Cherokee car saut ROWAN, 1483—Five-room modern tlat: com- bination fixtures, china closet, pantry: deco- rate RU SSELL. 2306—4 rooms. bath; rent $26. Doerflinger R. Co.. 2508 &. Jefferson. RUSSELL, 2612A— Eight elegant rooms, hot bath and al! conveniences: $296 RUSSELL, 2037A—5 nace, shades, oe TSSELL, 4112A--Six rooms, separate gap tone lary tile bath, screens, shades, combina- tion fixtures: rent reduced.

a rere

fur- newly rooms, Nie bath, combination fixtures;

WELLS, 5121—Four-room at fat, eve —— modern; see or so thete Geis Fe Phar. 6094 Easton a Ror ese. ag Tak Grove Heights)—4

Le eee Ty ey yaa rooms, bath, urnace; mere service; low rent. Loewenstein Bros Chestnut et. Wes. MINSTER PL eee 5-room flat, janitor service: rent $30. WESTMINSiER PL... 4211—Sublease T-room apartment. first floor: call Sunday WHIT Tien. 142U-28—Four rooms and bath,

WINDSOR tees. 8T00A—-3-room fiat, gas and __.water; £11 WINDSOR PL.

3833 and S883sA—8 large rooms, bath, gas fixtures: rent reduced: a VEN. (c) WYOMING. 2020A —Five- -room modern fiat, bath. furnece, slate sink. screens. £22.

WYOMING. 2%#575-T77—vshree rooms and bach, in first-class condition, $15. Wade H. Bush. 1014 Chestnut st, WYOMING, 8808—Five and 6 room flats; all cad or a house just completed; perfect rR on

DOLMAN, 1299-six rooms and bath. DUNCAN, oe rooms; combination fixtures, hot BE oy ne Paya vd stable; door; ae we feet. of Phone i A ie Pe om ndell (c) EADS, $205-——Mode odern 7-room —— “modern plu reception hall, - gas fixtures: fine new furnace; ren t in order to suit. H. Ingalls 226 Olive. (c3 ELEVENTH. STlz to 3720—10 and 6 bricks (good as new); thousands spent witb- in 3 months painting, decorating, etc.; rent very low prompt tenants. See Bakewell, 3620 Clarence. xe EI ZEL, 6105—7 rooms and reception hall, $25. Kotsrean-Althen, 102 N. 10tb st. FiF TEEN TH. 111 8—Eleven rooms, bath; $25. Herrmann, 1011 Market street. FINNEY, 3653-55—‘l we v-rvom age on moderp: rent reasonable. Claude E. roo- man. Mein 596. Central 8&0U. FPORLS!Y PARK BL., SY66—s rooms, tion hall, furnace, laundry; . low _ keys 3952. ic) GAMSLE, 250z—t rooms, hali, all conven- iences. one or two families: water pal

"ime recep- rent;

WYOMIN, 3446—Five large rooms and bath: hot and cold water; plenty of closets; nice large yard; screens; must be seen to be appreciated.

RUSSELL, 2406A—New fiat. 5 rooms, bath, furnace, shades, combination fixtures, screens, hot and cold water, etc.; open; 4 RUTGER,. #090—Nice 4-room fiat, $11: open. — P. Baitingeer. 40% Fullerton Bde. (ce) T, ‘ANGE, 1114—First and third floors; 8 aie ne each. Inauire on premises. ST. FERDINAND. 4661A and 4¢73—% 4 rooms. bath. deccrated. perches. yards. $15. $19. Ament. 4675 St. Ferdinand. (9c) ST. LOUIS, 41388A—New, i §-room flint: tile beth. furnace: onen (. LOUIS, 4042A—-Modern 6-room fiat. bath. conveniences: cheap rent. (GReo) . sOUIS, 4518—F ive rooms and hatn. jaun- drv and attic: $2: ope +1) ST. LOUIS, 4349—Eight rooms, 2d fico bath. newly decorated: $25. ‘ Delmar 245: st. ( Cc) LOUIS, 4248—New three- -room akg Fe ogy cold water. ete & Dowling. §18 “Chestnut ic

and

RT. hot and Dougherty Brcs. st.

ST, VINCENT a ond i | upper fiat 7 6 rooms, bath, h >. ST. VINCENT. bath, gas fixtures, decorated. ST. VINCENT, 80083A—Four rooms. siggy gas, hot water; one block from Park Compton cars; rent $18. F. E. Niesen, 1001 Chestnut at,

Sor rooms, modern, shades, screens. newly

io. rent $40. D. s. dway: Kinloch Cent. 4728. (c) . BON. 1225—6-room fiat. bath, laun- as fixtures and win screens. RISON, S09A—-Upper fla 7 ooms, Le nice closets, porch Be y ‘nanéry: low

eet ett. WeoRAseT 2846—Upper 8 rooms, $10. ;EBR 2683—4-room fiat; bath. water; for tale Ht farnily BRAS New modern fiat, 3 rooms any i bath. with all conveniences. NEBRASKA. $216-_ Four large, light rooms, bath. hot water, screens, combination fix- tures, etc. NEOSHO. 32381—Mo4d dry. hot aaa $18; EWSTEA 3024 N.—Four beautiful rooms oye satire " apply Ernst. 1839 Rauschen- SENSED 7IS1A N.--4 rooms. bath. hot To one water as. electri ety, $16. Rut- Realty aoa ptt ant — ~eoniauag naces, 21

rooms, bath, laun- e sreleteeine cars.

Omee e and $22. NORTH Sinker 4560——Nice. new fiat. up or down atairs. ORTH MARKET. 4576-——3 large rooms and bath; newly decorated; cheap rent. IORTH MARKET, 4501—Three MRS. rooms; ali front rooms: seperate hall open. NORTH MARKET, 6906A—Six rooms; $20; all conveniences. NOR hi MARKS, 3917—Four rooms, bath, screens, fixtures ay’ * closets. Inquire at 1470 Goodfellow. Raaionier a eealty (c)

S-roor

SHAW, Bs at ype modern 3-room li ht flat; hall and all sonveniences: reaaona SEE 1443—New and modern flat; reasonable rent: open daily, SEMPLE, 1319A—6-room flat, modern: black from Page car: newly decorated. SEVIENITH. 15384 -8.—Four rooms, $16, rean-Althen. 102 N. 10th st. SEVENTH, 1520 8.—Five large rooms; bath. ‘aundry. attic. secord floor. SEVENTH, 1212 8.—2 rooms and kitchen. first floor. &12. Annoiv 1120 Rutrer.

a

half

Kots-

FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT ARSENAL. 2704-—Modern 3-room furnished fiat: bath; $22.5 (7)

GARFIELD, 534]—t-room cottage; half block of Union car; $20. (Cc GARFIELD, 457¥%—Nice 9%-room ho : baths, fixtures; key at 46581 Garfield or telephone Tyler 588. Central 114 GRAND, 1718 N.—Newly ore dence, 6 rooms and bath. HIGHLAND, 6806 —" room cottage, $13.%

resi-

Heights)—Four-

BARI MER, FS PUERTO fiat, $4.50 week; children allowed; orated. BURD, 1478—Nicely furnisned 8-room flat: all conveniences; adults; call Sunday even- ing. EADS, extra largé, piano. EVANS, 4 rooms; newly dec-

29241A—-Completely furnished, elegant, light and clean 6-room flat;

4457A—Three-room furnished flat; gas and bath; $2u per month. FALRMOU NT, 5178—-Modern, furnished flat, 5 rooms; reasonable: call Sunday after- noon FINNEY, 4252A—4-room gd ve flat; and bath; call after 1 FINNEY, 4225—Five nr conveniences; supply elevator, anitor; high roof, ventilators; est block on avenue; $25: heat. free: no children.

gas

cin floor, all telephone, best house; hot water HOBART, HS46 — room an water, $15.50. akioenm A thea, 102 N. “oe _ ee fIORTON PL.. 5941—Seven-rcom house, ~fur- nished or unfurnished. Forest 3283. HOUSE—Cook av.. cor. Vandeventer, nine rooms, sp endid order: rent low. Storm & Farish 119 N, &th_ st. (c)

tage,

HOUSE—Seven-room house; all modern con- veniences: Hanley rd. and Suburban tracks, Clayton; open afternoons, Cc) HOUSE—F or rent, modern 10-room house; all conveniences, Apply Mrs. Kitty Clover Magee. 4715 Page. MUUSm—iwo-story brick house, 7 rooms and : large porches; large yard, with gas and water; $25; also furniture for sale. 30x N-171. Post- Dispatch.

ROUSE—Modern 10-room residence, ail conv.; large yard; fine iocation for roomers; Rus- sell, west o Jefferson. near McKinley High. Kox R-184, Post-Dispatch.

furnished fiat 19A ON. rLAi~—WHil share my newly with or without use of kitchen. Sarah at. HUMPHREY, 3927—New 6-room house, Dutch dining room,. furnace, modern; low rent. {c)

FRANKLIN, 3136—Nicely furnished lower flat; 3 large rooms; every convenience; fine piano, coal and gas range; both phones; very reasonable. FURNISHED APARTMENT—Nicely nished 5-room apartment: Forest 3683. FURNISHED FLAT—6-room furnished flat in West End. Forest 6175. (ec) FURNISHED FLAT—Nicely furnished mod- ern 5-room flat, fine location: no chil- dren: reasonable. Box T-46, P.-D. FURNISHED APARTMEN'’1—4 front rooms; modern; perfect condition; large lawn; West End. Forest 2679. EPURNISHED FLA T—Nicely 6-room fiat in excellent piano, library and very ae, Saeiparent:

fur-

furnished new neigh borhouwd ; $60

SHAWMUT PL., 1434—Five rooms, ns, tile bath, furnace, shades. screen and fixtures. SHAWMUT PL., 1319-19A—‘5 and 6 rooms; furnace, bath. etc.; $24 and §$ SHAWMUT Pi... 1425-—New flat, 8 rooms, bath, fixtures: newly decorated

on rge bart 9 (2c) light newly only

SHAWMUT PL... 1288A—Five nice, rooms, bath, shades. large yard; Sepeeamnes 2 blocks from Page car: »

SHENANDOAH, 3842A—-rocm modern flat, every convenience, newly decorated: 4 car lines: rent reasonable: open. SHERIDAN, 2900A-——Six rooms, hot and cold water, screens, fixtures; oven Sunday. SHERIDAN, 2900—-Four rooms, bath, screens, fixtures: oven Sundav. SHERIDAN, 3139—4-room chen and bath, first floor: SHERIDAN, 2819—hH rooms, laundry; only $18; also is rear. $9: onen today.

flat, —. kit- steam ft hea bath, gas or | iarge rooms,

a h4ael- ono i * 3-room flats, water. — $4.50 Keys 5423. Zink & Co., etc is N. ath ‘one Oni, isls—T'wo unfurnished flats; eas. leundryv: rent $9 per month. OLY MANCHESTER RD., 701#—Four rooms, | al Delmar 1673, Blythe Realty,.612 N. ‘avior. OLD MANCHESTER, 1248—38 rooms. shades. fixtures, Saks Vandeventer car; nice loca- tion: OLIVE. 3748%A—Four rooms; steam heat and janitor service; combination fixtures; rent 25." Gr ma Re E. Co.. . Ath. ba rew ag

bath,

AND nice 3-room + abeorated!: keys fn tallor ar (

al duced ; 6 rooms, bath, hot water year roun laundry, gas range, , neg service, etc.; Loumeate to suit: fiat n: e janitor in rear. OL. rE 44% AND 374416A—Upper and lower flat, 6 rooms; steam heat and jani- combination fixtures; summer r ‘o... 100 N. Oth st. bath; all conveni- Rent

. .

rooms, ats, 4 and 5 tes and all conveniences. Pee Scar a modern rooms, het and cold water. ba 8 grates, $13. ree room fiat, ist i nor; water and rs Four fo room and bath: mes

rooms, baths,

fat; all tch dining room; epply rooms and bath, newly nted a modern | —

th, D. Le 50. Soa n. Ta ait 2 ee eo Tt. Mat afeth: raneie — bath; at, will Sonorate to h)—. = eRe ures, shades Raga Wggganan mK. 1440A—Five-room _ furnace, (Be) furnace; ; €x- 1e8, furmace, screens G. peapee,, Oe maeed fe 22. oo

(231-—Five-room a) oe ie Bid reaker Msg. THOT ois a ut te , oy -room modern fiat; conveniences. AND 3011—-Four rooms, bath, improvements; rent SIDNEY. 1913-—Four cellar and gras. $14. Applv SIDNEY. 202¢-——Four Ist floor: 2 rooms on attic room: $20. SIXTH, 1115 8S.—Three cen hues, kitchen; large yard and attic; $12.5 SIXTEENTH, 819 N—Two rcoms; $3. Herr- mann. 1011 Market street. SLATTERY. 2721—Three large, light rooms, $11. $11.00. 2719A. 3 rooms. rooms, laundry. 1984A Sidney. rooms and bath, on 2d floor; finished

per month. Phone Forest FURNISH&D FLAT—Commencing May i, 7 rooms, on McPherson near Taylor, to re- sponsibie parties; rent reasonable. Box Y-26, Post-Dispatch. LABADIL, 1844—Four-room cottage, water, gxs. large yard for children: stable; open. LA BEAUME, 922—t-room house, shades, bath, laundrv, hot and cold water; rent $21. Inquire 2954 Thomas; keys at 920 La Beaume. LAMI, 1915—Seven-room house, rv; rent $26 per month. LA SALLE, 1918 AND l1¥svu—S8 rooms and bath; apnly 8 doors west. LAWTON, 3515—10 rooms, rent reasonable; open.

bath, laun-

in good repair; 4 room. house, large not over

HOUSES. ROOMS. FLATS— ne WANTED | e; down, $10 * Boe R-185, wn, i - 185, Post-Dispatch. monthly, i ‘a COTTAGE Wid. —t0 arent or buy 5-room 1) CUTLAGE —_ —Neat 4 sik not over $14: Rox COTTAGE Wtd.—By elderly couple, cottage western part of city; conv. to cars. Box COTTAGE Wtd.—Three-room large yard and chicken house: i out. 2 e, COTTAGE Wtd. — iy small family, without small 2-story house, in good neighborhood’ pussession by or before June ist. Box M- 172, DWELLING Wtd. ——Six-room dwelling s low - er flat. on" Grand, south of Pa ayv.; DWELLING Wtd.—6 or T-room dweiling, to rent; northwest part of city. Box N-56, Post- DWELLING Wtd. -——Six-room dwellin be- tween Bremen, Cass, Jefferson and Van- Post-Dispatch. KLAL Wtd.—y couple. desirable 4 or 5 FLAT Wtd.—Lady would jein ladies or couple in taking smell , Tees West End. FLAT Wtd. —May 1 or 15; 2zd-floer 3 or 4 room flat; hall. ie state location: price FLAT Wtd.—Flat 3 5 or 6 rooms, for sum- mer; convenient ear line: adulis; Y-108, Post- Dispatch. ath cLAl Wtd.—By man and wife. careful ten- hot-water heat; nice locality; references given. Box O-&8, Post-Dispatch. ployed, in_vicinity of Christian Brothers’ south of Baston. Box N-164. 164. Post- Dis. Grand, bet. Laclede and Easton. B Y- 170. Post-Dispatch. se yard, on Bellefontaine car line, 310. Box Y-54, Post-Dispatch. with stable for two horses, large yard or shed; centrally located. 116 8S. Beaumont. state price. Box N-188, Post-Dispatch. ae Wtd.—-iwo or three rooms, 4500 to COTTAGE Wtd.—-To buy 3 cr 4 ro cotta and cheap; frame or wher st B Basi oer bis tch car e, desirable locality. N-150. P.-D. N-51. Post-Dispstch. tage, with minutes from downtown; children, nice 5-room and bath cottage or Post-Dispatch. about $30 ox M-30. Paal-Dteperen _Dispateh. deventer; rent not over $18. Box G-123, (37) room flat from owner. Box N-12, P.-D Box T-179. Post- Dispatch reasonable. Bo T-70, Post-Dispateh. best references; particulars. Box ants, 5 or 6 rooms, $25 to $30; steam or FURNISHED ROOM Wtd.—By lady em- HOUSE Wtd.—Six-room howe. west of HOUSE Wtd.—s or HOUSE Wtd.—To rent house of 7 rooms, ROOM Witd.—Near Tower Grove Park; cheap; eat. 500 north. 387 N. Euclid.

ROOM Wtd.—Gentleman desires furnished room in a quiet ona ge a nema family; state terms. Box. N-7 P.- ROOMS Wtd. —Covuple wants cen or ipa unfurnished rooms, between Grand gnd Vandeventer. H., 1816A Goode. ROOM Wtd.—With private batn, private fam- lly, near Grand and Delmar; gentleman. Box R-42, Post-Dispatch. (7)

LEFFINGWELL, 20S S.—Nice 6-room house: gas, bath: $20: key at 208, LEONARD, 621 N.—Eight furnace, screens. fixtures, Farish, 119 N. &th st. LOCUST. 3147—Eleven rooms, bath, furnace, fixtures; §60, Herrmann, 1011 Market st. _ QUCAS. 3137—9 rooms, bath, furnace. Reilly. 329 Lincoin Trust Bldg. (c)

modern, Storm & (c) rooms, $35.

FURNISHED FLAT—The choicest 6-room flat in the beautiful Barwick Apartments. King’s highway and McPherson: furnished complete. Greer R. E. Co.. 100 N. Sth. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—4-reom modern flat, cun- nin; ext place in city, opposite Suburban Gar- den: nice for thestrical people or ladies em- ployed. Phone Delmar 3604R rURNISHHD FLA —West Lnd, 6 nicely furnished; steam-heated, janitor service and combination fixtures. hot and cold water, screens; halls lighted by ac tricity; rent $45. Greer R. 5. Co., 9 N, Oth st. ° FURNISHED FLAT—We will rent for the Summer a completely furnished 4-room flat. located at 1012A Hamilton av. For terms apply to Langan Bros., 1800 Washing- on av. FURNISHED

rooms,

APARTMENTS—To a first- class tenant, will rent or lease neatly fur- nished, 6-room apartment, steam heat, jan- itor service, hot water, Dutch dining room, hardwood floors: May to October. ox Y- 78. Post-Disnatch. GARKRKISON, 14038 N.—fPwo. three or four rooms; steam heat, hot water, phone, jan- itor service; furnished for housekeeping; rent low. (7c) HODIAMONT., 2616—5 rooms, vestibule,’ hall, meee | furnished; piano, bath, gas, fur- nace:

SLATTERY, 2611A—Four iarge, light rooms, newly pepered, with shades, $14. SPRING, 3444 5.—New 5-room fiat; as laundry. gas grate; rent reduced to $15. STEWART PL., 1488—Flat. upper or lower, large jot. fine lawn; don’t miss this. SUBURBAN, 6004——Modern 6-room flat, cheap to a small family; phone service free. SUBURBAN, 6021A—6-room _ fat, al mod- ern conveniences: $20 per TAYLOR, 616A N.—Eight rooms. f24A N. Taylor, 6 rooms, steam heat: Delmar 1673. Blythe Realty. 612 N, Taylor. TAYLOR, 2924 N.—Four rocms. and electric fixtures, furnace, screens. shades: rent reduced to $20: onen (c) “VAYIAR, I20JA N.—-Eeautiful 4-room flat; as fixtures, beth, og ae gas stove, ot water; . TAYLOR, O21 § tures, all $16.50. .

bath. gas

“bath. gas fix- S.---3 roots, newly papered; snouhisamun

2524A .N.--Four-room flat. new- TAYLOR, a: ot will show ly painted end gros vou throug r TEMPLE PL... = Ba? roms, and coid water. etc.: open. Dougherty Bros. & Dowling. aint Cheetnut st. (c) TENNESSEE, 2700-—3 rooms and bath. TERRY. 4045—New 6-room flat, bath, mod- ern: all conveniences; low rent. THBODOSIA, 5SCOA—3 rooms and bath; $13.50. Caulfield & Lewis, 700 Chestnut. (c} TIODOSIA, 5O76A—Five-room flat. bath, hot water, gas fixtures, laundry, $18: key downstairs, THHODOSIA 5034—Four rooms nace; modern; rent §23. F. B. BE. Co.,, 36 S Chestnut st. THEODOSIA. 5972A—5-room fiat; furnace, SO, BESSEENS: 5 all conveniences; keys down- THIRD, 1244 S—Two rooms: $7._ 1011 Market “street. THIRTEENT 2834-386 8.—Four-room fiat = bath, $13.50: six x rooms, upstairs. $16.

bath, hot

TE

bath, fur- Ruhr R.

Herrmann,

eS 2616—Completely furnished: 8 rooms, furnace heat, gas range, bath, for housekeeping. $18. gt rp LA, 6300—Furnished fiat: floo 4 rooms and bath, gas, hot water, fornace. screens, well furnished: large yard; use of piano; reasonable: Suburban car. McPHERSON, furnished; reasonable references requtred. MADISON, 2908—Elegant rooms; plano, bath, _ as range; every convenience MADISON, 2 2941— Well- furnished. hot-water heated home: large porches; linen and silver included. (2) MORGAN, 4005-—-4 elegantly furnished rooms, piano, gas range, water heater, heat fur- nigshed. &235. NOK’1H MARKEE] flat; couple: all ‘\cuumibenaie: Call Sunday afternoon. OLIVE, ggg OP ypeciomnd " vheciaeaaane flat; range. etc.: $16 mon RIDGE, BOITAT_Nice ——— furnished flat, all conveniences. able

second

4424A—8 rooms. completely to reliable party;

5923A—%3-room turnishea price §15.

reason ROOMS Wtd.--Am gone most of the time; if there a piace, con "Fyear family, who will let my wife and -year-old bov, well be- haved child, have 2 or 8 unfurnished, cool, housek — rooms bat’ laundry and g vard bor’ boy to lay in; state full partivwlars in firet let- er; no ‘fancy prices; references given and required. Box Y-38, Post-Dispatch. : 263i—Four rooms and bath; telephone. screens, gas and fixtures; fur- nished: $22. THEODOSIA, 5875— ~Nicely furnished, three rooms, alcove, bath; complete, housekeep- ing: furnace heat: $25. TYLER, 11054%4--Three rooms and bath, fur- nished for housekeeping; reasonable to couple without children. oe VIRGINIA, 1911—Cozy furnished fiat. three rooms. bath; one block east Reservoir Park. WEST BELLE PL., 4405—Comfortably fur- nished 3-room fiat: bath, gas range. hot- water eee reasonable.

ciean

HOMAS, 3030 and and 8083—39 rooms and bath; “a rent; open. THOMAS, 2910--4 reoms ig bath; fixtures, hot water, new! THOMAS. Seven-room “fiat, as fixtures and w w shader: eret FTH, 1418 8.— r-room flat, order; all conyv.; reduced to $11 R WELFTH, arge, light rooms, 2624—-Th ree firat floor, nicely decorated, gas and laundry. TWENTIETH, 3249 N.—Four rcoms, $11. TWENTIETH, 3107 N.—Three beautiful rooms, 3d floor, water, fuel gas; opposite rk; only $8. TWENTIETH, 3108 N.—Four rooms, hot bath, cabinet mantels, gas grate, closets; oO ite park. WENTIERTH, 3100 N.—Three ia : smail room, near park, decorate able for amall family. TWENTY-FOURT ll firat or second floor,

with bath, chean. good

one suit-

N.—Four rooms, 12.

eae eo ee DWELLINGS FOR RENT ABNER J PL. 9683—-dinien cottage. gas, large ya $16. Apply 2842 Arlington CPabaia 5000--- Cottage, modern ‘Tmprove- = ome for stall family; jiarge garden; chean. ALAMEDA.

water gas; 7309 Blanch. all 2113—-Six rooms, large vard: rent $15; keys AUBERT, 1840—EKight-room residence; conveniences: $40. AUDREY, 6318-—Six rooms, bath: §20. Herr- __mann, i011 Market street. BACON, 1907—-Six rooms and bath. BARTMER, 5727T—E) 12-room rock front modern residence; § er ye ana shades: open Sunday from 3° to Inquire es phone ae S082L., (7) 771—8-room brick houve, reception heomaans modern in avery Way. BREMEN. $11-—Six-room house; in good or- der; very low rent: $15: key opposite.

Tw he a SECO 11 N—Three rooms; 50. Herrmann, ‘1011 Market street. ON BL., 2300-—-Three large, light rooms; s fixtures; new! decorated. UNION BL, oe rooms and. bath, «as fixtures. screen laund 18.

ve and-6 room flate, modern convenience; brand-new conveniences. Three rooms, with — ton. i yk .) A gh io. od oe aun ore eo fixtures, chea large (porch in eCity: VERNOS, 061 A—Six-room flat, all nven i 2.50. Apo'y 1218 Bayard av. f

\)’ Ai. 483%—Five-room fiat, and ter heat: al) rooms, grates orrent (T)

3uA— rge flat, 8 rooms, new! orated, So eens floor a4 thins 4 Lower flat, = oars combination fixtures bath, ix rooms and bath. seam, —— ‘ova.

A. netted...

oe eee ree le rooms OAS aeaienind: : “ sn gaia Sain lower roome; car conveniences; ownstairs | 10, fiat) good. v

ge oa 1019 N.—T7 rooms, bath, screens, shades. furnaca newly decorated. painted. CARULAINS, 2736—j-room brick, bain, being papered; can be used as flat of three rooms; rent $25. Zink & Co.. 15 N. 7th. CASS, 3612—Six rooms and bath, $20. COTTAGE—Three-room eotta, large 60-foot lot; -_ water, ade tree Benton Heigh Inquire 6521 West Park. CHOUTEAU, Crear rooms, _ bath; 32.50. Herrman 10ll Market. stree CHOUTEAU, 8501—12-room ee fur- nace, ete.; perfect condition; large grounds; rent price right to desirable party. Apply 3f01 Choute CLAHKSON si ee — ar ae COLEMAN bath, etc. COMPTO -room house; will put x ¥, a0 a y~ 2a Open. room frame - COMPTON, 4728 8.—Th $8 Rice-Dwyer, ge, s Gustin of eee CONNECTICUT, 25 Cane Or FOSm brick oe : ictly up-to-date nces; FF Sil qonvenestnut, (Rei $40; iSe) bath. 1011

apes Hy

even rooms, furnace By!ithe, realty, 612

oe room stone front house; apered; $18.

ata te rooms; . Albert G. Blank 80% CUOR. 4571—8 rooms. all conveniences; open. Albert G. ti Ranke. 808 Chestnut. ‘E B ms, RILLIANT, a he errean roo furnace, Ja Masiet etven. * —tore; plate giase front; iow _ rent, Toewenstein Bros., 906 Chestnut st.

ETHEL, 7419 (FPoree+ Park Heights)-—Three- room frame: Market cars. 4 biocks west. OLIVE. 2316—Lunchstand: good iocation; cheap rent

FURNISHED HOUSE—To rent for summer, my furnished home at Webster; gas, wa- ter, bath; One acre yard; fruit and shade trees; tonvenient to cars. Wm. A. Sisson, 314 Pine st. HOME—For sale, suburban home, near Kirk- wood, Meramec line: 8 minutes to Mo. Pa- cific; water, gas, electric lights; 7 rooms. bath, reception hall; east front large porch; easy payments -. were: Call 6th house west side Edwin HOUSE-—Eight- room or large lot; furnace. Fhone Lindell 1917 es, 920 monthly; acres. $15. Gibson estate. Tyler 6G. HOUSE—Four rooms and bath; aree ground; $13; Webster. See Will Ha} 4295 Olive st. HOUSE—Modern seyen-room house, with ai) conveniences. L. E. Heinzelmann. Kirk- wood, HOUSES—Kirkwood houses. 5, 6, 7 rooms, $12 and up. Sundays, 815 \ Kirkwood phone Bell 379. son, 800 _Lincoin Trust Bidg..°. fousE—At 1 Woodlawn. East Kirkwood, reception hall; strictly modern: Pac. train, car lines. Apply on -”" Dickson | st. F

bath,

(c)

ease April HOUSE—-Ferguson, Mo.. dieg rooms, on one of the prettiest lots in Fer- guson; ground is 200x216; fruit and shade trees; large stable; rent only Sie ae Broaders 907 Chestnut st. HOUSE—For lease. after May 1, 9-room in Kirkwood; all modern. conven- fine trees, curbed-made streets, lot; rent $40; Way and Harrison Tel. 45A. HOUSEK—Large 12-room Souae, all modern; two baths, steam heat, large porches, plenty shade, fine proposition r roomers; febster Groves; $65. J. H. Breen Realty e., _Maplewood. wuamne yard, shed. hen house, Co.. 15 N. Tth ast. MANCHESTER. 7300 (Maplewood, Mo.)— _ Neatly furnished rooms for gentlemen. MANHATTAN, 8628—Four-room house, cel- lar. g29, large lawn, $12: Maplewood. LRUBS DALE, & (Webster)—3- -room frame, lot 5OX1G , $8.50: wil )

ant home of 10

(Benton)—-3-room ae eee $12. Zink

,_ Zink & Co. 5 N. 7th ‘lil (old Orchard)—5-room good condition; large ounds: rent cheat, come out and see it; apply owner, next house. J. Steinicke. _ particulars, WILHUSEN, house, in

or sale or }. ULIVE, 1500 Corner store terms. Storm & Faritsh. ST. LOUIS, 5521—Store reoms second floeor. SECOND, 313-15 N.-—Four-story warehouse. 82x152 feet: hydraulic elevator, arantase eeliar, ete.; heavy construction. Apply to A. a7 “e Cunningham. 4)4 ne st. (Bc: SHOP—-Attention! Attention! Carpenters and tinners. For rent, 2410 N. Sarah, lar brick shop with 3 fine rooms; only ree Zirnheld-Glosemeyer Flour Co. SIDNEY, 928—Brick stable for 20 head horses and 75-ft. lot. and s hed. ee STABLE-—Lar » stable In rear of 2812 Do- dier st.: cal 7:30 p. STORE—Fine ~~ on a paneter corner. Lee and Fair: Sarah car north. (7> piel cea light store. fine for an wees, eat y $15; Garfield and Cora. i on your 119 x ee et. (ei and two rooms; §

_— ee

STORE ROOM—And. 5 from St. Louis; call. 1014 Chestnut. STUDIO—Lady will mage i studio in nent building; easy terms. Box Post-Dispatch. TAYLOR, 612 1678. Blythe. RENT FOR ' MARKET ST... 2216-18—Stable, 47x135. containing 30 stalls and wagon room on first floor ae living rooms and bath on second floo HAEUSSLER. a BLDG. _ VANDEVENTER, 1290 N.—Store "18x40; late- lass front: rent cut to $18, “Mathews cstate Co., @15 Chestnut. RS TON 1708—-Store and basement. suitable for any ak reasonable rent Inguire 1707 Washi (ce) WHITTIER, 1510-—Nice —— “ doors north TR: SS

romi- ~197,

N.—Modern offices; Delmar N. Taylor. reaity. €12

of Easton: $11 For Sale and Wanted to Buy CLOTHING Mey CLOTHING wtd. —Size 88 to 40: state price. wot ean? ‘Olive st. Bomont 2001, Cen- ra

WOODLAWN, i527 (Maplewood)—Newly decorated; 7 rooms, reception hall; $18. FOR COLORED PEOPLE

ROOM Wtd.—Lady desires unfurnished room in West End or suburbs. Ad. Dr., 6120A Easton av. ROOMS Wtd.—Three smal! flat, unfurnished; block; Laclede av. Box N-1326. Post- Dis. ROOM Wtd.—By 2 young iadies, without board; single beds: with use of parior. Box T-&85. Post-Dispatch

rooms and bath, or modern; near 4300

MINERV 609G—Eight rooms, large om A, tion hall, beth, all modern con INERVA, 6054—8 rooms; every pm d order; $38 prompt tenant. Bakewell, 620 Clarence. MINERVA, eee ay : hardwood floors; ay eifails furnace, shades, water heater.

8-room house; vy decorated: gas screens; electric wants furnished ROOM Wtd.—Young man 000 Box room near 3000 to 4 N. Broadway. ©O-59,. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Nicely furnished room, west of Grand, by young man; state terms and conveniences. Box T-112. Post-Dispatch. KOOM Wtd.—Young man wishes room smal! family, near Odeon; Bell phone. Box N-137. Post-Dispatch.

ran lights; ate MISSOURI, 1421—Bleven-room house, oppo- site Lafayette Park; suitable for any public institution. Key at 9 MORGAN, 2342—8 rooms, 2-story stable and large yard; bath: now open: only $24. MORGAN, 1727—12-room house; all ern improvements; in _ first-class keys next door. MORGAN. 38828—One house. 6 rooms and bath, $25. Updike, 410 Merchants-Laclede

mod- order; (1c

Bide. NOR'(*H rooms, NORTH bath, $20.

MARKET, 4429--Cottage, 5 large oa per month. KET. 5553—Five rooms, gas. light, screens and shades,

MA sieucste

NORTH MARKET, 53538—New 5-room house, every modern conveniénce; $25. Loewen- stein Bros.. 9098 Chestnut at. Ri ee Wtd.—-2 or 3 unfurnished rooms, with rivileges; housekeeping; reasonable; fae ad g couple; no children. 30x T-68, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wtd.—Two unfurnished rooms, Dy two ladies: vicinity Taylor and Garfield. references: rent reasonabie. 4s4 Laclede; Bell phone Lindell 2642. ROOMS Wtd.—Couple desire 2 unfurnished rooms and bath privilege: near Grand and Morgan; permanent; state terms. Box T- 183, Post-Dispatch. M neger Mg deny Hy room for light house- g. in East St. Louis; must be in A and reasonable. Box '-148, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS ape Paha = oy without children want 2 or 3 unfurnished housekeeping rooms, with private family; terms and particulars. Box W-186,. Post-Dispatch.

in’ BERNARD, 2724—Three rooms; good order; open; ELLIOT, 1349——-Two lower. reoms, $7: 4 upper rooms, $13; separate entrances; for eclored; separate kitchens: toilet indoors; in fine order rAIRFAX, 41386—Nice Ae en room and large stable, inger, 409 Fullerton B'd FINNEY, 39)1—Four —w d bath to =e ored. Phone Delmar me an FINNEY. 4010—Four-room flat. for col- eesa: plenty light and room; $18: fine or- er. FINNEY. .4107-09—10-room modern houses, in good condition: low rent to good ten- ant. 1227 Syndicate Trust Bidg. (ec) FLOOR SPACE Wtd.—Small machine shop would like to rent floor space with some factory. Box O-72, Post-Dispatch. © FRANCIS, 1441-43A—Nice, clean 3-room flat, for respectable colored people; $12.50 FRANCIS, 142822A—Five rooms, water and sink in kitchen; rent $14. King, 13038 Washington av. LAMBDIN, 8041—3-room house; cooking eas: $10. Delmar 3455L. c) LINDEN. 1210—3 large rooms, $19. uhr R. E. Co.. 1136 Chestnut st. LUCKY, 4008—For colored, large yard and porch. LUCKY, 3950—Three rooms, $10. 1613 Clark, 4-room flat. $13. Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut st. MA! “ITT, 4543—5-room modern flat, decorated, large, 1,

bath- ae?

F. = (c) 8-room cottage;

newly

OAK HiLL RY., 8371y—Corner Chippewa, 3 room cottage. shade trees. large yard, $12. OLD MANCHESTER Rv.. T00e—Five-room house and bath. hor water. gas. $15. ULIVE, 403%—1ll-room residence; suitable for ladies’ tailor; decorate to suit OLIVE, 2327— rooms, bath, newly deco- zone rdoming house, near Jefferson av.; 30.

OLIVE, 2331—Seven large, fine rooms; porcelain bath; newly painted; good con- ition: $27.50 month. (62) OLIVE, 4017—ien rooms, in good repair. new furnace: gas fixtures. bath, parties will show house: vaeant the ist: rent. $50. PAGH “BL., 3627 (near Grand)—Sseven- -room dwelling; bath, fixtures. etc.: will put in first-class repair; open: Keane & Franke, 1008 Chestnut. PAGE BI... 5043A—Five rooms, bath, hot and cold ‘water, furnace, gas stove, newly decorated, etc.: rent reasonab’e. Dougherty Bros, & Dowling. 818 Chestnut st. (c) PL.. $8708--7-room modern brick house. John A. Boyer. 2726 Dalton av. RESIDENCE---For lease or rent, my fine 7- room residence, with all modern conveni- * one block from beautiful O'Fallon close to 4 car lines; $40. Call at B9@sA Ashland av. RIDGE, 63824-——Six rooms, iarge yard; lew rent. Methudyv Bros... 6200 Easton av. (c) RivGE, 6217—6 rooms, hot and ccld water, $23. Kotsrean-Althen, 192 N.. 10th. wr hag oy 2650--Six-room dweliing: bath, etc.; in fine repair; keys at 2648; low rent to good tenant. Keane & Franke, 1 Chestnut. ST. LOUIS, 4868—46 one or two families: ST. . LOUIS, 3623-—-Stone-front rooms, bath, hot and cold water, cemented cellar; rent reasonable; for two families. SAN FRANCISCO, 42383-——4-room brick aovrenr gas, hot bath, water, concrete, liar, ee: new, modern; rent $16. King, 1308 Vashington. SieMb its. 2'28--Dwelling, 6 rooms, haf. xa. bath, large lot. fruit, shrubbery: SPRING, 3426 S.—New 6-room a —: bath. rent only $28. THIRTEENTH, 1011 S—-Six rooms, bath, $25; Herrmann. 1011 Market street. THOMAS, 2708--6-room house, bath, hot and, cold water, newly decorated and painted, $25. ank . Schramm, 802 Chestnut st. TWELFTH, 2628 S.—-Eight rooms, bath and __leundry; can arrange for 2 families: $28. WATSON, 3442—Lovely J-rcom cottage, 55-ft. _lawn; Towe Tower Grove car. WEST BELL wea 4006—10 large rooms; bath; _ furnace; $50 WEST BELLE PL., 4025—Eight-room de- tached house; good condition: large yard; convenient: $40: open. WEST END. i2u8 (4600 Cook ay.)—S Fyoom all qqavemenees; $37.50; open. Bianke. R02 Chestnut (Se! WESTMINS | ER PL... 7100 Blght bath, furnace, laundry, acree Herrmann, 1011 Market street. WEST END. 1208 (4600 » Cook ‘av.)—S8 rooms; all conveniences; $37.50; open. Albert G. Blanke,. 803 Chestnut at. _ (8c) PARK PL... eg hagas room cot- also 1 furnished room WHITTIER, 719 N.—Seven rooms. fine; $30. Howard Gambrill & Co... 917> Chestnut. ( WHITTIER, 2410—Nice 8-room cottage; fin- ished basement: larre vard: $15 cath. FURNISHED APARTMENTS AND FLATS ATS WANTED PURNISHED 1 FLAT ¥ wid. ~taie would liike furnished flat. Box O-87. Post- re se cig n= gar th FLAT W ¥- sae vee see -_, no $35: erred, Box T- 45. Post. Disatch, ves FURNISHED FLAT W Wtd.ora 5 rooms must be bed gg rooms; will ° = a1 1 pay $25

rooms, bath, furnace, kev drug store. house, & laundry, suitable

rooms, ns. $5v.

nwcall

"ROOMS Wtd.—Two nicely furnished house- keeping rooms in good residence section, family: private family; Protes- Box T-79.. Post t-Dis. ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished rooms for housekeeping for a couple; northwestern part of city; gas rangé; reasonable: state rice. Box T-10. Post-Dispatch. ROOM Wtd.—Single room by young man, em- ployed, with private family; neighborhood Lafayette Park; not to exceed $1.50. “ Box N-58, Post- Dispatch. (1) ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, within one block Dodd’s Sanitarium; furnished front room, ist or 2d floor; 2 ladies; phone Bo- mont 1883 axe ROOMS W Wea, —By 23 adults, 2 unfurnished rooms, with private family; would like to hear from strictly moral couple. who would take flat and let 2 rooms; very reas. Box E-197, Post-Dispatch. ROOMS Wid. —-Refined bachelor desires quar. ters in small, select family, where there are no other roomers; congenial quarters the consideration, not price; soaeeeat with shower preferred. Box Y¥-2 .-D. ROOMS Wtd.—Two. nicely ana rooms for light housekeeping; no apartment houses; private family preferred; must be west of Grand and near Page car; state terms. Rox T-148. Post-Dis. F'IRNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT BPA LLP LPL FURNISHED APARTMENT — Seven-room furnished apartment, with steam heat and _janitor service, in West End. Forest 3113. FURNISHED COTTAGE—Four-room brick cottage for small family used to country. ll @422 Etzel ay. FURKNiISHED HOUSE—For the summer, fous caretakers. nicely furnished 5-roo ouse: all conveniences: L mady D Sk $. gar- den; chickens; referen alee Box K-124. Post- pie. (7) FURNISHED HOUSE—10 rooms, neatly fur- nished, all modern conveniences, ‘suitable for few rvomers, in College Parish; nice neighborhood: convenient to cars: references given and required : will reit for a year or sell outright. Box R-103, Post-Dis. "'B-room hou a Gardwond floors. furnished gas range, 88 Sede. all rugs by small tants only answer.

“¢

seape from Ap pril 1 or would wei ot, shru : ‘ ees; after from 8 to i Re —, . 6 and ny P. 7171. Rell Forest WEST BELLE PL., 4300—12-room boarding house, furnished complete; use of furni- ture for use of kitchen and dining room. SUBU RBAN- PROPERTY WANTED COTTAGE—Oia Ore 4-room dcottag water and gas; shard lot, Garden and Hazel avs | re Ferguson, 7-room house; large for $16. ae? § s ie per ax month; 6-room house,

ao 707 Chest i ag USE Wid.—in F guson, will rent or buy if price and terms are satisfactory; modern, to 9 room house, in Ferguson. Box J-136, Post- Dispatch. Frick,

less

SUBURES CoE = 5 Oliver EOF wid = Will tr gy P her tines double-seated VALLE, 1571 ¢ ; wie west, large yard; #1¢° : SHE” Phone Borest 158 attic, rap.

5208—Nice 3-room cottage, $10: PATTISON. L. P. Baitinger, 400 ehactiseriy c will repair. Bldg.

RANDOLPH, 2209-11-15—-Three nice rooms. SCOTT, 2827—Two his 2d floor; good order: open: (c) STOREROOM Wtd.—To rent room for bar- ber shop, in good location. 1105 Arm- strong ay. TRRSMENTS—T wo 3-room tenements, — ay., near park, at cheap rent. ply 3008 Park av. ‘tURNER, 4108—New 38 and 4 room _Phone Delmar_1437R. WALNUT. 2601—4 nice rooms: gas, near Union Station; open: rent reduced FOR RENT—COLORED. 1827A N. st... 3-room flat. $11. i N. _ rear; 8-room flat, $7.50. EO. H. TEMPEL. 1004 Chestnut st. TO LET—BUSINESS PU RPOSES eee

rooms,

Mich-., Ap-

flats. Mr mi

ANN. 1315—Part our new, building, sultable rd storing or manufacturing; good loca tion. SENAL, 2632—Store, __ 2634 Arsenal st. BROADWAY, 1428 8.—Store, out rooms, new show window BROADWAY, 1244 3. —Four-story building, suitable for retail or any light manufac- turing business. BROADWAY, 7113 %8.—Storeroom formerly occupied by saloon. 7117 8. Broadway, storeroom formerly tenanted by milliner. c

16x32. Inquire at

— or with-

CHOUTHAU. 8124— Wagon and” blacksmith shop, stock and tools for sale; on account of death. Inquire 2715 Chouteau. CLARK, 1115—Two fine large office Opposite Four Courts; 2d floor; room 3 5600 S.—Building; store and two

rooms; inquire

Mr'TON, rooms first and 4 rooms on second floor. aos owner of Wm Ben ia Fel- 8’ ain 735; Central Seed. (c) 5013—Fine Jewelry store; just of King’s 5 gg be hi beg be vacant store is e by 75 Goan. Bt: SChestnut, (86) E La. 19-21-23-—Office rooms, ouit- able ! school, ladies’ tailor, ‘ag sg to all conveniences; near igh- Apply Bxeele or Roof- DESKROOM-—-In well lighted 4 Office, $10. Tho . 718 Wright Bide. (c) DESK ROOM— Desirab.ec deskroom; Third Na- tional Bank Bidg. Box N-68. Post-Dis. DESK ROOM— Desk, lignt. heat, phones, ~ broker 3 agent. Lincoln Trust Bidg., N.. 7th s DESKROOM Priva office; both phones d office service; cheap. 1341 Syndicate Trust B {c) aso STORE_A No. LE transfer Kir woot, Mo — FLOOR uare feet floorspace, centrally. ete elevator service and heat furnished; low rent. Box -88, P.-D. FLOOR +PACK—Steam-heated floor space for ight manufacturing; windows on three sides; electric elava service; tellets each floor; also _Gesirable stores and offices. . 200 N. 2d.: 99c)

to 15

1 location on street einzelmann, i99c)

floors on 4th Mei : mag fire floors, 5 years: deo monthly per "dies. x BS NT. ian th mate Gena Market. 47x185, contain- room on ae see ABIaBL bath am livin with bath. on 2d "S8LER. PACLEDE BLDG.

and other event sale, severe: by peive ——_ and other evenin vate 4 j 34; suita is dae oe ee t Pron 1200L, rote ) +—For sale, ladies’ slightly worn : e and medium sizes; call 4, Monday, Marek 29. 590 Walton Py .. lst floor. no COAT—For sale, niset slik coat, medium stze; cost $12; price $4._ 1908 Bacon. DRESSES—Lady in mourning wishes to dis- pore, 2 of ry wrest and do Poet Dispatch. sizes ae a th —_ a other Miss Zella, Basi Washington ev. DRiESS—For sale. lady’s biack taffeta dress, 40 bust; set gray squirrel furs, handsome white and other summer dresses bust; several boys Russian blouse white linen sults, 56 years. Call Sunday morning or Monday all dav. 4029A McPherson. GOWN—For sale, $75 light eae ovonns gown, never worn, sell for 1-8; phone For- cket, est 4547 iL. JACKET Wtd.—Spring or 40; 1113 S&S. Sth. st. fine tan ‘spr ing over- must be reasonable. OV ERCOA'!—For sale, coat, short length, used but little, cost $25; onlv $5. S@06A Easton SUIT—For sale, misses’ binck suit, size 34. __Forest 265. SUIT—For sale, ag Be penne 5 Ae g ~ for irl 16; also brown 159A St. Louis ay. SUIT—For sale, | lady’s 4 $20: 86; sell for ouit. size 36: sell for __ 2331 Gibson.

DRESS—For sale, wh skirts, waists. hats cheap; call Sunday,

eur, cost 10; co red $5: nday,

BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES - BICYCLE Wtd.—Phone Lindell 446. BICYCLES—For fale. mg lady's low-frame bicycles. 5870 Th BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle. coaster brake; call Sunday. 1914 N. Vandeventer. wie tg ” to ; tires, a 15; cash, bu ienighi’s ’s, 211 12th. " CLE Wia Boy's eae in Rage Fe no. rocker: mouse be cheap. Peon’ oF lite st. BICYCLE—For sale, bicycle, new, $15; call before 12 a. m. “era ‘Arlin on. BICYCLE Wtd.—Second-hand bicycle; make, model, condition and orien. ve " 4904 McPherson av. BICYCLE Wtd.—Good man’s wheel with coaster; cash for’ wheel, with or sel. mar BICYCLE mud euarea, fine condition. BICYCLES—$4 wheels f aster brake

or sale; Devt cle, tee gy OE. et. ry: ox E-l Pet!

sale, motorcycle; call av. LE barga Indian; ae pe 0 _ 2a *O — rs pein sale. 1907 Indian cycle, perfect comeition $00. 4240 manav. Vie BORON Te aie a r and in a 808 8S. 6th GOTGATES —I have the most up-to-date machines in the city: bef G, Bolz, 1346 Lotimey seo met Maplewood,

MOTORCYCLE— For sale . rsepower indian mo el in Al conditi sev at 8 we . E motorcy rie! sages 5- me

motor-cycil e charges is not oar stem: we invite Campaxioan The and Auto R sear meter ©SOOHSSCHOHHOHOHPOD @ BICYCLES FOR SALE e¢ FOR ONB WEEK ONLY! ® 100 Cherokee b . tet ay ‘ @® With coaster se ts Either store CHPROKEE CYCLE co., Jefferson av. Remember, we have two stores. C7 OOSCOSH OOD OS. WATCHES AND JEWELRY DIAMOND ye ante, one T- ® ® ® ® ®

Bae Fitin lee oars sile, 100,000 Toe bere. 17th and Che BILLIARD BLE ev. : BIL, ‘ A } ’ on ee!) a

= peep Beaumont and ping. BOOKCASE—For “§ bird sale; -

cash. ne yh re ray cae, 2d, eae ten ee oa ie , he Market st. 34 ea: re a ae rake ae

Page 42

“LUMBER Eh ng. ‘Se per $14.50 per M. ‘LUMBER 3 "818.60" per M. ‘ fo to me on roofing, iso ne per sq te ana. yellow pine 6 te to § ft. eee at one-third value. Write or chal oa d ible ° or case; ou >. K. a Victor 461. or sale, cheap, Vic- IN ae ete ene tenoner; E—F martes machine, xchan 5341 Wells av le, n mined wire nalie. $1 ile th lee Stern & Goldberg he le ! LS—Fo . @& keg while they last. 7th estnut. yc! New nae at Wholesale Prices only suppli Bros. Buliders’ eh pe bi nd all kin s of and warehouse, eae Mo. r bought eold ‘i gree bg st.: Cen al Cc iG or se male, F ne 1 raeiak “of nal water co ntings, from E a ok excellent marine 7 oll a tienes és ea Ha Chase. M. on, St. and store Merinbaut, 4. raped ir e, cot 16-loat peso y Poral Co., ond ear- N TICKET—For s am cheap. 1507 ay diamond go Fx STER-— opycorn sale, nickel Lance at sanakee and po Sypperi eke GRAPHIC au . tus ographic a ra olders, om ee. fine RE = frame cost $15; oak . t each ; fos Sai WS, coat 86 ‘ike 8. PIPES AND SUPPLIES porers in stock; eas. steam and water pipe, from % to 20-inch fittings po org brass ves, steam whistles, boiler tubes; I beams, umns, rods, ralls. wire aoe. tanks for all pur- 0 per cent. SUPPLY (998c) sale, cameras, _Diate ney case, Luxus a efferson. la*ge centu _cheap. 1 arr park; bop So ath st ene SUPPLIES. body at wholesale prices. ERG, 1626 Chestnut. (99c) pool table, com- 1¢ Ma Grand. ies x g or Frat: nd; cas ed . mi 62c) a rent; ne EB. Schmidt. ome) | le, en or eT RN ax table Call i820 earl press 4) aale, xll; 16 fonts car band invitation wt Coleman st. : me *. cards, envelo opes. thing for the ne, printer.” ee By, peens NCH SOW —F or sale, bargain ma a: hand: anal if has tak r exchange, steam lier, lot of steel Cook. {c) sy tevin. a big ith orna- k at wiass Nat- —For si range and fixtures. air a sent Sull ny Tor — ul raitlors dynamos ws, h belt! fo a. anaers. oa gy 12th at dot ~ . ERA TOR—For saie. Tee aioe aa a ERD; TER good condition. 1 th - For. hy solitaire diamond ring, cost B. sell f Manes or will exchange. , T- ost-Di ? cr 3 r aale, gen emen's diamond ring; ; > r own price, N-18p, Post-Diepatch. For saie, two diam rings, opal Sapphire. center; ond rings; asonab! ao: a Dispatch. ’ diamonds, rat. atud Tu "harass aol ay or evenings. mail Bafe (Bc

ar an ne sont gaeieane 2500 = oor scale; )-ton wagon scale. sa at. “al a eit ingine nS. AW or ¢. scroll saw host new: eail Sunday, 191 or- fontens. inten + end sale, typewriti scholar. als al iverware, uP-zither,- cheap. ge . et he Ark ¢ wee born ;. marble t $250; ‘price $120, WS Ry "eo. (ey ye and instru-- Gondfellow. saie, Edison taik- jozen records, 3914

1805 |.

w or- der; can be seen at — Choueau av.. or ad. 3211 §. Jefferson a IRE ROPE—For ow, Balti aoe Suppl egy 2 sale “100,000 Tt. of hoi ; must sell, WIRE ing wine Goldbers, ‘ifth and Chestnut. (c) say in Be —_ Than Sorry. onas, atches and Jew credit fr from” the old e old fellate _s 2 sts. J. Te DAIL EY -MISCE'.LANEOUS ware AEROPLANDE CAPITAL Wtd.—To build full size machine; have flying models that prove the success of my years of experi- ments; has automatic stability. no ‘ ders; simply carries two and can be built cheaply; interest given to right party. ox 0-7 . Post-Dispatch. CABINET Wtd.—Second-hand cabinet, hand screws, > agll give price. Box "R- 197, Post-Di tch. CAR Wtd.—To rent passenger — e combination car, for 5 months. x i. a. Post-Disptach., CHAIRS Wtd.—12 bronze wire chairs and 8 24-inch tables, also 6 counter chairs. Ad. Chris Mueller a Til, HAIRS td. buy, num of wre chairs, for ice cream cavlor: must be cheap. Box O-11. Post-Dispatch. CLOTHING Wtd.—Ship north; suits, over- coats, $4 to $10. Central 1 8699R, Main 4812. Gelber, 1020 N. 16th: dro stal. 8c) Loa a .—Highest pee loth! a - at clothing: drop po po A ros.. 611 Morgan at.: one ° Ollva COnF E URN Wid. _—-Second-band, Box O- ost-Dispat —— ER Wtd.—One 4-foot counter, c Is ar be in 09 good condition. Fra i av. ee a ee te ener ce ema ne DIAMOND Witd.—Halt to one karat; more cash for bargain; particulars. Box T-63, Post-Dispatch. ARRINGS Wtd.—To buy, pair a ee bs 7 rings, screw earrings pre ry karat; must be pobonabte. bet” Ti Post-Dispatch. EATER Wtd.--One coal hot water heater; must be bargain; answer 2812 Washingtcn. HUCKSTER LICENSE Wtd.—A _one-horse huckster license; state price. Box N-54, Post-Dispatch. PAPER CUTTING MACHINE Wtd.—To pur- chase 2d-hand stencil per-cutting ma- chine. Box T- Post-Dispatch. PEANUT ROASTER techy am buy, peanut roaster. 5 roadw 118 R PRESS Witd.— oot power; =H pay cash if satisfactory: will uy other material. Box T-28, Post- Dispatch PRINTING MATERIAL Wtda.— bargain prices. What have you? . Post-Dispatch. QUICK ocash for bicycles, records, ree sewers: bring to Eniaht, 211 N. th s RAILWAY EQUIPMENT Wtd.—Second-hand longs to equipment, 36-in. guage, § miles sf otives, rails, dump cars. ; 7 th. . aa , Chemical a ood. “ams aay length, av. Pe 18 159. Wtd.—One set m hone Helmer 8 SAFE OT safe, for restaurant; name price. Box O-65. Post-Dispatch. SHOOTING GALLERY OUTFIT td.—Cheap. Box R-80, Post-Dispatch. (7) wes 4d Wtd.—Automatic shotgun; — be good order and cheap. Box s Post-Dispatch, ie SHOTGUN Wtd.—State mane. condition and rice. Box T-185, Post-Dispatch DA TAIN t ust be in perfect order and pris vuanonahie. Box T-98, Past-Dispatc TENNIS COURT—To lease, tennis court for season; state terms and particulars. Box T-65. Post-Dispatch. TRUNK Wtd,—Steamer trunk; sonable. 1118 8. Rth et. TRUNK Wtd.—Large or medium-sized cher —_ es | answer letters only. G. ue av. ae Wid.—Six-foot walicase, for ors s. (c) skirts. Broesdway. mye Se ce paid: md nick ors; tal. "Eeeden. 1008 N ral on TAR ’s cast-off giethes ght. Mrs Walnut st.; Con- tral 871L. Olive 1248. (BSc Ase paid ee ecarronds, old gold, silver. 8. mith, 7 Broadway. opposite Courthouse. HIGHEST Bags for gent’a old es. shoes call at stere. Yatkem 2309 gd Central 674L. Bomont 1936. (8c) NICKEL PLATING STO bd A fay ate. Also gold, siive copper plat- ing. pairing, ceitteeen ging and cg ene at TIT Market st, 1606) 717-719 Market st ) HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED PPAR PBL PDL PP PP PALL APAP LPP PPP PPP PLP CARPET Wtd.—About 15x15. or a large-sized rug, in fair condition; state lowest price. Chas. Kramp, 2818 S. Broadway. must be rea- A . een: ae ABS for boupe Mage gain og large or small lots. ©. Hart, 1200 Aubert av.: phone For- @st 984; Delmar 3296L; telephone or send stal, (c) CONTENTS: of aq flats 4 eg ~* ht, Central 5478; Dita” 3333. 1434 Franklin i: Ru) ATHER PILLO highest ae an a + ca. Sit foltereae He ade? sake is seas e att ATT contents © ats we gvellings. 4518 Page; Delmar ores (i) enone FURNITURE nt =—To. buy Carnicare e ae ) " schaner’ large or small lots. We iach, 5605 eeter. — URNITU “hhinenont to Dameson, to Hoisgo O28. URNITURE. Wtd. uick, for country pianos, furniture, carpets, stoves; Wart sure oe for’ ‘the higp t in St. Louis. Phillivs BERMAN will i at oneé and pay you a sh price for your housshold Want h, Mg cy sure one eah Srie Maik 8. ae ae ri anny . HIGHEST Cr suits; need No Egg or — adies Ne pivett i013 N, Sti * 480) furniture, carpets residences, stocks price paid ding. contents of a Olive. wr (1) bed ats of merchandise. Wolf mont 2001. Central § OLD bought; a Dickson. Olen. peaare deil 1B. almar 35807. wants ai in hat 7 you for sale household 1d pods: Gar- eon LAUNDRY SIOVE Wtd.—Must ie? = good PM atom BS on SRR éone@ttion end chean, 1119 Man RANGES Wtd.-—-Gas. and coal range: must have hot-water connection; also 2 large rv ; give price. 4825 St. Louis, Delmar Bel) esreiture © we postal. pin bay es (4) an want oe, ne ae {Pee oy as i: ie 5 2 ie te

ATTRACTICE et 8

Radiant oe sale, BASEBURNER eel cheap: burner, used sega ran 6429 Date av. BED_For chairs, 1383 Shawmut BED—For sale ages bed, rrr 3 as new, cheap. 3706 lowa iron a sprin square piano, $15 $15 Cant soit “Be cf Tae , fron folding bed, mat- ew Oo L gen Oe 4 Ht r sale, cherry Tolalng ~~ and oak } elmar bl. sae ror sale, brass-trimmed iron bed. 2565 folding _ bed, Benton st. sohen Cee logge mirror front, ‘mattress, $4. ED—For sale, ~ , opie child's iron bed and felt mat. 7 ys 1 Wyomin st. TE—For saie; solid walnut; = sDR OOM, BUTT price $20. Apply 709 Barry: sale, an extra fine lot - vol in * peds, bargains. McCla or ‘Franklin av. ao - 1 D— e, iron bed, 95c; kitchen cabinet, oe a ey: range, $5. M. Erickson, 3016 ston av. - =r S—For sale, oedroom sets, : ay gg Ge teiding - beds, $2, od hs ay eee. dressers; cheap. 22 8. ll BEDROOM SET—For ie, wa fat a set, werlae and mattress; $35. 38630 Ar- senal. i BEDSB—F sale, 2 single iron beds, com- top hog exchange for folding bed. _ £028 ned av. BED-~ solid brass bed, continuous 2- inch ‘Posts, with iron spring; cheap. 5530 Ma ESE TL AER Moar sD F le, fron bed, dresser, washstand, ED For sale call from 8 to 1 Sunday; no __ dealers, S327A Illinois. | As elegant large bevel- ts “. as stove. 1430 st. ae BEDROOM SUTi—For sais i gg Fo net Tennessee marble, ror On Ww a; extra fine; sacrifice. 215 8. 14th st. fc) ee ee BEDROOM B1t—For sale, three- piece golden oak beara set, $15; double wardrobe. $15; Sun morning or Monday: dealers. rir Vey Pleasant. a sale, cheap, iron be kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, dining-room tabl e weathered oak; 4 chairs to match; rugs; rskin; small rolitop desk; revoiving chair. 4687 Fasten av. EDS—For aie, handsome furnishings of apartment; Vernis-Martin beds, dressers, chiffoniers, elegact rugs, dining furniture, mission hail pieces, machine, bockoase, pic- tures; must sel! immediately; very reason- abie. 4029 McPherson av. (5) BEDROOM SUiT-—-For saie, ma French walnut, 8-piece, massivs t.. something unique .and elegant; 5 be duplicated today int oak Folding bed, sell eS wil 1 cheap: no BIG VES Sats and gas ranges, ones, beds; everything cheap. 31 8. SOGKCABE¥or sale, a combination book- case and woe desk; also chicken coop bed. Ca BCOHCABE—For sale; golden oak, sectional, same as new; also others, $10. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive st. at BRASS weil etc.; elegant furnishings; residence comprising iron beds, beautiful leather me furniture, weathered li- bra furniture, ma- rockers, once, pictures, | tary, leather couch, booke ase, cently purchased; sacrifice, separately, im- mediately, 4168 Maryland av (4) BUF®ET—For saie, handsome golden oak buffet. SO049A Minerva. BUFFET—For sale, mission ge ean vag mirror; cheap. 215 §. 14th c) CABNET—For sale, glass-top rie erey in ex- cellent condition: cheap. 215 S. 14th st. CHINA CLOSET—For sale; solid oak, glass, Same as new: $12.50. Prosser’s. 3221 Olive. COUCH—For sale; genuine leather; good con- dition; $12. Prosser’s. 3221 Olive st. COT—For sale, one cot, $1; mattress, $1; complete toilet set, §2.50: child's bathtub. $1.50. 3100 Franklin ay. COUCH—Fer sale, leather couch, small side- board and several other pieces, at 3455 Hartford st. sp 3 a yn oats, tables, jeather box couch; finest m eet; J tchen Cabinet 9 yds. se He Sy 318 oath Se SoRT Ee a ry slightly used; will sell cheap. Call 3715 Texas av., Sunday morning. DAVENPORT—For aale. leather davenport. folding bed, elegant mirror, 5x6 feet. l 5598 DAVENPORT—For sale, leather bed daven- port; in good conditon. 5620 Chamberlain. (c DAVENPORT—For sale. leather davenport, 5 leather chairs, sideboard, oak; all as @ ag new: will sell cheap. 3813 S. 14th at.f{r) DAVENPORT—For sale. oak rt, almcst new, cost. $42; 11 8. Spring av. DINING ROOM SET—For sale; topether or separate: almost new. 5949 Mi nerva DRESSER—For ya RR good dresser and weahstand: glases-d safe, 8208 Laclede. coet $15, for for $4: frame daven- sell for $15. DRESSER—For a :———3 $4: iron bed and springs. oot $15, almost new. 58885 Bell ESSER—For sale; oe eee new rugs. 10 and 6x7; table, parlor set. 4128 West- minster pl. say boa gee sale, elmgant dresser, n — triple piate mirror; 40f7 a, Broadway. upstairs. in rear. OREGStiR— For saie, dresser and washstand. oak, $5: wardrobe, $4; iron upright sani- tary folding bed, $6; Smee” rugs and other furniture. 29 a Fi. beds, / com- complete, 85: giass door, everything to furnish amount; room outfits. General 215 8. 14th at. (ce) Opegerrs. $4: iron ma- 8.50. to parties, 2 $ ‘ Hoveefurnishine Cc., DRESSERS—For sale. neds. as mattresses, $1.2 almost new sPP center supvort. as ‘good as new, $1.25: PCaleen, clean, 25¢ each: chairs, 25c : dishes and cooking utensils, and carpets. rugs, linoleunt; just the place © get your Ifght housekeeping outfit; cheap or 313 S. 14th st, FOLDING SEpe er or sale, tel folding hea, ThALO PULDENY BED—For sale, oak upright fold- ing bed and eetge and kitch Safe and SET RAT Tol aT TT ay. FOLDING BEC—PFor gale, folding bed, with mirror; best make; solid ene $15. P ner’s, 8221 Olive st. LDING BED— gale, golden up- pigat pigs © bed. mattress. and ‘epringe: FOLDING So sale. one fine folding bed, one ene leather davenport, nearly new S. Harlan, 1170 N, highway. ——_— bURNITURE—~v or sale, contents of 8 rooms, “MT Wel's ts} _pelieneg oak man- rood a& new: call Sunday. FURNITURE—fFor sale, eouch, chiffonier. Cna'l 8882 Mafntr FU pave URS—For sale, furniture. Call 21244 Chinvewa. Fu NITURE_ For sale. fine walnut belroom suite; nearly new: reasonable, 757 Buelid. a URE Ear sale, furniture at 1715A SURE sale. hej ra table and chairs. 52 ox, kitchen FURNITURE—For sale. ae o! 9-reom ouse: no deciers.. 5208 Manle ay. (ec) FURNITURE—For saic. one bedroon suite end jerither ee 1830 Goo4 fellow sale, ining- n hed. ‘alae ‘ange ~> he must e sold before the Ist. 4210 Washington. (or washstand. periof 4025 Cook, NIFURE—For saie, furniture, ebony plano, chair. w cinger. RNI For oak ae PO wardro rood as new: reasonable. tTU or sale. strictly modern, re- finished furniture. less th ] cost. MeClav, 1424 Frenkinn — rata URNITURE—For sale, sideboard, §8; dresser, $4; rug. $5; good condition; Mon- day, 6 Cook av. (ce) FURNITURE—For sale. contents of 5-room s oe cs paving city; must sell at once. 3020A AB AL special price |,

FURNITURE—for sale, dining and parice tables, nas set 2 2 Radiant ome hard coal aseburner; “hearty new; cheap. 8168 Easton. RNITURE—For sale. -. call after eg pega or_Wa rehouse. 1838 We aahineien. or sale; private family elegant sidgusard, handsome davenport, wardrobe, rubber plant. Lindell 3685 FURNITURE—For sale lace curtains, car- pets, rugs, stoves, nges, household fur- niture left for sterhere: will sell cheap. 1406 Franklin; 4703L Central. (4 FURNITURE—For sale, beautiful bed and dresser; also cherry desk good condition; no dealers. 4557 McPher- gon av. URNITURE—For wale, 6 oak, cane-seat dining chairs, Tic each; 2 white enameled iron er ands, 35. 8442 Walnut st., cor- eresa. FPURNITURE-—For , gale; 12 all ; account of ‘death; at saon. “bt Nich- » eee side Lafayette Park; Sid- rg in FURNITUR For sale, dinin wardrobe, mission finish; ster hall carpet and Brussels rug; a and very reasonable. 617 N. clid oRNTTO URHE—For ot big ance — room . xin ” aiigteadere sideboards, , and coal ranges. iron ion” “qvervthi kitchen safes, for above at give- -awa rices. 1026 Forest. FURNITURE—For sale, carload of furniture, ust sega om from storage; iron beds from 1 up; iceboxes, $2 up; gas ranges from 4 and up; wardrobes from and up; rugs gine suites, dining suites from $3 and up; - cash or time pay- c and carpets, very : ments. Brasca. 2132 Franklin av. FURNiSLURE-Fer saie, brass beds chif- foniers, dressers, davenport, alaahoet’ dining tables. chairs, easy chairs, rockers. tables, desk. bookcsses, bric-a-brac. cul- glass, pictures, plano. a ‘arze variety vf other good househo!4 furnishings; seil sep- arately at prices you will tuy; vacrilce; imme mediately. 3615 Laclede av. (lic) FURNITU Ri-~-FPor saie, , bookcases, library table, leather and mahogany rockers and chairs, pretty dining room, compiete in early Engiish; brass beds, dressers and chiffoniers. rugs, etc.; complete . ure of a beautiful home: must be so week: family declining a 2D ne upright piano; at great sacrifice; immediately. 4204 Westminster pl. FU RNITURE-- For sale, manufacturers’ clowe- out samples; we bought ther? at 30 per cent less than reguiar and you can Sind something here that cannot be duplicated, bachelor chif- foniers, elegant French plate mirror, large, roomy wardrobé on one side, 5 drawers on the other; you often see them advertised for $35, :t this sale only $23; 2 recular $12 felt mattress, fully guaranteed, leather tuft®d top couches, frames, stee] frame construction, other deal- ers went $20 for the same thing, only $12; Brussels room rugs, in floral and Oriental atterns, we bought all the manufacturer bad, regular $22 values, that you can buy for $16. We make terms to suit buyer. H. Walker Furniture Co., 1219-1221-1228 Spruce, 24 floor. (42c) ik RNITURE—Greatest bargains iron beds, all sizes, $1.10; ine springs tdé fit. 45c; mantel beds. with best woven wire spring, ‘would be chea sncrificine them at $6.40: collapsible g0- carts, $2.10; upright folding beds, 18x40 French plate mirror, oak or mahogany fin- ish, $12.20: sanitary davenports, fine bed when o en, 00; ers, $1.25: har weod refrigerators, 2-burner gasoline stoves, $1.20; large ble- * oe! wardrobes. $5: odd parior chairs, $2.50: kitchen cabinets, $2; all iron bed eh $1: steel ranges. with warming oven, $10.50: golden oak sideboards, nicely carved, French plate mirror, only §9; 3- piece parlor suits, $8.85; Brussels room car- pets, $7; ingrain room carpets. §4: ingrain room, rugs. 2.50: window shades, 10c; matting, per yard. lic: floor ojilelioth, per yard, 15c; linoleum, per yard, 27c; sewing machines as low See our 3-room furnished flat. for the price of $65; terms. $5 per month. H. Walker Furniture 1219-1221-122% Spruce st.. & loor. (Ade GAS RANGE—For sale, range. $3.50. 8810A Tex GAS RANGES—For sale, Tes Quick Meal gas ranges. 4061 Garfield av. GAS RANGE-—Fcr sale, 4-burner Quick Meal gas range. $7. 3292A Evans. (7) GAS STOVE—For sale; $2. 1114A N. Comp- ton av. GAS RANGE—For wale. ee? gas range; rice $9: call Monday. i Cottage, GAS RANGE—For sale. al Quick Meal gas range. 8&8. 4472 Fairfa GAS LIGHTS—For sale... 2 Hymaphrey arc as lights; good condition: $5 each. 4154 sucky st, GAS RANGE-—For sale; good as new; used oné summer; leaving city; cheap. . 3140 Hickory st. GAS RANGE—~\or saie, good gas range; call after Sunday; will sell cheap. 138 Tem- ple pl, GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal oy 3. cheap; suitable for range, $5; large rug, §8; refrigerator, $515 Longfel- pe call —e Perfect gas (c) 2744 ash st. GAS RANGE—For sale; restaurant or lunchstand. low bil. HALLTREE—For sale; golden oak, with mir- ror, like new: $7. Prosser’s, 3221 Olive. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale; piano; leav- ine citv. 2722 Eliiot. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. 3915 Shen- andoah av. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale. day and Monday; no dealers. raska. HOUSS&HOLD GOODS—For sale; three fi + loaded with slightiv used household goods; complete outfit. McClay. 1434 Franklin.(1) HOUSEHOLD GOODS--For sate, household goods, complete for 3 rooms. 8617 Kos- suth ay. a HOUSEHOLD GOODS—To be sold separate- ly. at once, cheap for cash only, entire contents of parlor. dinin room, kitchen and six bedrooms. including rugs, Car- pet.. pictures, curtains, linens, etc.: deagl- ers eee out. call Kinigeh Delmar '342981.. saie, lete slightly Used; d all Sun- é $33 Ne- clean a Ae -to- ~date; gas ran eS ; h (56) ICkBOX—For sale, icebox, Suitable ior. gro- cery or confectionery, chean. 2948 Howard. ic*t roxX\—b or gale family icebox, 8x4, good condition. Inauire 4724 Prescott avy. MANTSL—For sale. mantel, ea Be rack. old-fashioned pop cage; ae ers, ‘kitchen range, walnut ier call “Sate Mofgan st. ATTRESS—For sale, Ms abien mattress and iron bed. = Im PARLOR -For y= fine aiiee pe a pareain. 3914 Botanical. PARLOR SUITE—For sale. 5 pieces maho anv: almost new: no de ealers, 1466 Rett, PARLOR SET “For sale, 5- piece ries set, in first-class conditon. $25. 181 10th, PARLOR S| IT—For s8ale. almost new 3. Salar suit and sigelow ia new 3 wat 9x2. 1826 N. 17th mestalis SAID UIT EFSF, Sele, onit lor Purniture, * lees; neg lv new. 870 4 Ta lor 54 Oliv + Feet n of Feontin a 3138 price gas or coal rankces. cClay. 14R4 ‘Franti (1) No For sale, very fine Kimbal PIA rf hardly ured: beautiful tone: cost vour own price. Rox N-18@ Pp .fp. PORTIBRE—For sane, hall ca ; fixtures. bed; all néw; today.” 25 Eisk Mullanphy. “fi ; RANGE For ie . tehen r range. new: othe househo! A Pack ' in condition; of gilt par- slik -cove on ered and “shades. call ee ee Buck's steei Shenandoah. — a = ? Pa coal ») Grand-new range; a — N. So14 aie Charter Oak range; 4th st. } Pyc pale. ener Quick Méal gis WGe—For sale. was ra Bae. . 6 rere; . Site condition; delivered Me ag ha I \WE HAVE

or sale, aan ol os wills oo ant RANGE—For » ie ag gas , $6; as- sortes tot of books, giassware, ee 3918 Sha ¥. RANGE—For sale, 6-hole range; water con- eng used since February; eall. after 6:30 8307 Eads HINGE For sale, fine ar Charter Oak range, extension ‘table, chairs, china closet, qrnenee an — are refrigerator; sacri- amilton sale, ayette. REFRIGERATOR—For saie, large refriger- ator, table, chairs, dishes, snante. avers ware; no dealers. a8 2 RUG—For sale, alm new “ea velvet rug. Call 516 seceeiemanel Exchange; ; cheap. RUGS—For sale, 25 uSed velvet and Brussels rugs and | carpets, $4. 2741 Franklin av. RUGS—For sale. 1 Axminster, and 2 Brussels room 8; very cheap 4454 vans. RUGS—For sale, two rugs, 9x12, very rea- sonable. 5236A McPherson ay. RUGS—For sale, velvet rugs, piano, cash or — De RUGS—For sale, Brussels 20 yards Be nny big iot as new; will sell cheap. A. ng aleo and eee olicloth;: 313 S. DESO gate shades. 2749 Vandeventer BORD Fe sale, ey quarter- “i okiane: i enton ‘. 2 CHISR ENE OFSP gale, six fine White Rock hens and roosters: bargain; must sell, te L0G Sake Zimmerman CHICKENS —For’s sale, eehtckens and Chicken mas, selling out on account of movie see) aaa -For sale; hatch every few ys; can furnish any number: send circu rookstde Ha tehery, , all « te and ort av., single a ne cata- a pe enn or write 220 Market at COCKERELS—For sale, fine Rhode Isiand Red cockerels; Prairie av. ae HM. also Moeltenhorf, Bd45. Mor \AKELS=-For sale, 4 8. horn cockeréls ~ ford rd. COCK ERELS—For COCKEHRELS—For sale, bargain low pl.. DUCKS—PFor Kaufman, 151 EG stock, EGGS— a —. Red settin “7 hite C 8: two butt Orpington Von Versen. Forest Bisck rices; will trade. 601. elmar sale, live —— 4 rena ca Sepe-com> pnnese Ari GS—For sale, Brow U. §. Wil kins. Gs8—For am rom sin —— exhorns, oa a ene. ms &8—For up- nch to «4 teinmesch, both combs. SHO | C. brown for setting. 6358 Goodtel: eggs; fancy oming. isiand White Clevton rd. ther @gF3; Bae light’ also 3 yah “Past hone, Bernavs. KG 8-—For le, ti e Ee oS bolt fa Wilm Moloney, sie Tosecomt uc -GGS—For per setting. 1506 Coil v. EGGS—For sale, ches = actor Bsc doz. St. Low ; 7001 Olive Street rd a EG mouth iia EGG&—For sale. eggs horn, eT sale. white W show oleae s—F ee "s 50 et 3 , as. or sale, — te ng over ickeon st. 75e Sone stock EGGS—For feb: Hamner. We tet rh sale aT Honig, care Gale Grocery Co, white and brown ee sg Y South av., ee For file, “Eeanorn th sale; white ce Forest inoreas r sale, fron ¥v nolia av. Rader sal Whis_ Roar apa To | t Weber. outdoor brooder ~ palbochomres es. 2 ais ing city, — med. }. “ trims — gusdsy. Hun: pppies prindte and white: oars Meaty. iivPiss—For e2i Kenvine ples, & months oid. Cail aig? arm. (800 Pastas. ay Tower G ; Fi Brertw phd sale. the Of Orchard if is Co, ohn, 3814 E y 2 ae fiat 3 zeae si

hard. M bROODERS— For sale, 2 bisoderg, each 30 F chicks; §10; one bone cutter , * = ~ ae A

Page 43

WHO, uses b Tee suited. Box R-130, Post-Dis. G et Our Prices on Poultry Supplies @trains of fowls and settings of high- ree) ts ‘poultry, you owe i to yoursel BLANK

i@ they Waite,

@ | Legho * ear ig. Dullets; Pine orn 1i- -0 pullets ne a. wie = 441 o.. 1005 Pine, Si in ot city g *-4 me IB eg Ma Gee comers. Te. 2 baee 800 Sgt (60) uare feet iF wire. “hai orice. — a rear. emale le guinea OLIVER typewriters $30; ren sinte, 3 eeTctN pigeons. elier’s stand, m. . a pews Typewriter Exchange, Hol- a REMINGTON. Smith Premier and other typewriters $15 to $40; rentals. 8 months. AH = om ~ Typewriter Exchange, Hol- an

a and 8309

Ni Pik ae oh 8 se rw : OTR ITI DL TT EE A LITLE OL I DI SOT TT TE _ seats M ACHINERY -]____—auTomosires

4.--60-harewpower 014 Chestnut; phone a Corliss engine, an aieedenthinr “9k both must be

kK. W. Oe tala AUTOMOBILE SCHOOL, 8907 Olive st. AUTOMOBILE Wta.—s09 8. 4th st. ~~)

AU. OMOB — fF or 0’ roadster. C. st. Phone Lindel

small es press. Mie, Co.. 619 & @th’ xeate™ LATHES ¥ td.—-i4-inch lathe, also 2 + h. ~ in mga engine; state make and lowest Ch Forsber

Wtd.—Holl 6-foot og Pg ad —tTo chinery plants, machin or ecra ron, PvP. 0. Box 1505. wan . {®2c) wa an Te von “arto current electric ’ 8. r) hor wer; giv make and Price. 1 PD ef en MOTOR wwta. —Beeond- ary Se hesepawet motor, or less. Box A-186, Poet) “Dispateh,

ARMAT RSS REPAIRED AND EWOUND. Oliver Electric bard Mfg. Co,, 2219-21 Lu- cas av. one Bomont 611. (c) BEFORE buying, come and see our new 1900 oe a € Roo rey P ses y will interest you; open t. Louis Gas and Gasoline Engine Ba, 2615 De Kalb.

Barred Plymouth le, 1.85. Gali at 8707 Arkan- PEWRITERS—Lot of new ma- ROYAL Rebullt Typewriter chines for sale cheap. Co.. Holland Bidg. gic gy hg =. edue , ee ypew r rent; reduced rates Rebuilt Typewriter Co., 209 N. 7th st. WALL CASE—For sale, wall case. 10-foot and fowls; we are the largest_and unter and showcase; no dealers. 2701 pity. mane in oe rest} TOR bone Ear oh mes or © amateur an 2: Oo R several new No, 5 Olivers, Un- all the leading ierwoods, Royals, Smith Visibles at iib- from manufacturers’ price. These goods were taken in trade for ad- yertising, Profitable Adv. Co... P. O. Box

or Sure Hatch incubators?

at bedrock prices; if you are |! terented

HAUK SUPPLY CO., 1009 Lucas av. (98c) BOATS AND LAUNCHES

$ So ® © ® @ © (oop oy yo 52 Pesoulin Ay. (0),

©2949 OOOOHOF DOES your bird sing? If not, use Dutch - Sid — rer. Price 15c; by BOATS of all kinds built and repaired. Gamache Boat Works, 2617 De Kalb. bs BOATS and marine engines of al! = and Gancrigthtae. H, Kirtman, 8888 N. Broad-

® ma sure and ask for @ DUTCH. Harts Mt. canaries, gold- , tte. We have everything in © ay. pets. We ake with sefet 7. © Shire sale, one 30-foot cabin boat, with SrORe. ie BIR BIR @ ®

| BALLSR NEW YOR 4-cylinder 15 Pp. engine, cushions, cur- tains ane wer whistie. complete; a bar- ain © . Sparks Machine Co., Alton, (B9c)

Bu Bu

Eggs and stock of following for sale ~ ty our store: 1 ite Leghorns sett a: $1.25 Brown Leghorns settings. . Black Minoreas settings— at. White Crested Polish settings. . $2.50 Light Brahmas settings. . Barred Plymouth Rocks settings — White Orpin Silver Spangled Hamburgs settings, White Wyanitottes settings. . oo Wits Rocks settings. settings, $3.00 ae & Call Duck Little Chicks of above on orders, $1.50 to $3.00 per dozen. Also Rabbits—young or old. lous Incubators, — etc. St. Af Be Sting and Supply es 509 8. rls on Ast —" BOAT—For sale, 18-foot 5-horsepower Trus- t with complete equipment and excellent condition: ddress L. J. Sharp Jr.. GANOE— For sai®; cheap; good condition. Box _.7-100,_ Post-Dispatch. HOUSEBOAT—For sale: new and co rooms, suitable for club or trader. hike ferry, walk north 500 yards lilinoin shore, LAUNCH--For Sale. very fine bargain, 2854A LAUNCH—For sale, 22x4. conade ast. LAUNCH—For ee oo ay shlons bh a cano , Basoiine ta cushions; with- _out engine, “Box T-121, Post-Dis $1.50 to $3.00 || LAUNCH—For sale, new launch, hull 26 feet by 4; ready for engine. ‘Call 1914 ons settings. ....$2.50 Palm. (c) LAUNCH—For sale; feet y &. inch beam: fect ot OR all last July. at a bargain: in vard at 2702 Washington. (c) LAUNCH—For sate, an up-to-date gasolinuw launch, complete. 410 Missouri av., East . $1.50 to $2.00 St. Louls, Il, (ce) -+..-$4.00 |i Lav Now tee sale "18-foot model launch, % h. engine, Ferro-Auto marine. Sam ieand. P4221 Osceola. LAUNCH eo pale, nee. ss By $35" POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

. $1.25

$1.50 to $2.00 20-horsepower, %5 ft.; Olive = et. Foot of Gas-

ff Leghorns settings. ff Cochins settin

ks settings

LAUNCH-—For sale, 27 feet by 6 fect, ,18- horsepower engine: bargain; one 4- hotse- LOUIS ED CO.,4th & Lucas

wer twin cylinder engine. Fred

* el i __schmans, 2728 Bad TO EXCHANGE LAUNCH—For sale, new 6-foot, 2-horge-

T en. ir | Ate , eset C tA. Call AUTOMOBILE—Wanted, to exchange c Store in town of 380,060: I ae or what have you? Box R-70. _,Post-D -Dis TA RP RA Will enchanae No. if ecord Penne oredl or ees ing “class cond organ: phone St. Louls Boat and Engine Co. 3808L,. Levee. Telephone Victor 15461. SAE wee ia exchange tot wh) arr shen Fe ea faaabater or washing pitt es outa tet . good épotition: will” sel] cheap for Sidney st. ferry, walk north Tilinois shore. LAUNCHES—For sale; we have designed a new model for a fast express boat for shallow waters, speed 20 miles ee. Ss. ; want automobtie, 's yards:

2 bull’s-eye of value; BEL iNG—Leather and rubber, at the St. _ Louls Belt ng and Supply Co. , 509 S. 4th.(c) BELTING——]I 7 ee gale, 51 ft. 16- “sy double belt-

‘two eam pumps and large assortinent of other achinery. Am. Elec. ‘Co., 1106 Cass. (09c) BLOWERS—fFor sale, 1 Garde Root blowers; cheap. Stern & era 17th and Chestnut sts, Cc) BOILER Wtd.—d0-horsepower ‘ffrebox boiler, must have city inspection. Telephone Dei- mar 1614L. BOILER—For sale; of inches in diameter, 16 feet long, 24 4- inch flues; also stack 27 inches in Glameter, 70 feet high; will sell mgt too small for our resent heat- ey pacity; can be seen a Pestalozzi School, PTth and Barry. COMMUTATORS TURNED IN PLACE. Oliver Electric and Mfg. Co., 2219-21 Lu- cas av. Phone Bomont 611. * (c) tiiCrRIC LIGHT PLANT—For sale, com- plete electric light plant. 700 lights, 2- cylinder gas or gasoline, direct connected eysert, new. Apply Benoist Bidg., room

n City and 2

and D. C., for ELECTRIC MOTORS—a. C. repairs, sale or rent; electric coftetruction. etc.; the best shop in town, DOUGHERTY ELECTRIC & MACHINE CO., N. B. cor. 10th and Walnut sts. (89c) ELEVATOR REPAIRS, ALL CLASSES. Oliver Bilectric and Mfg. Co., 2219-21 Lu- cas av. Phone Bomont 511. (c) ENGINE—For sale, 2-h.-p. marine engine, fine condition: very chean, S545 Cottase. ENGINic-—FPor sale, 24-horaepower gaso ins, for auto or beat; at a bargain. 1414 N.

KL NGINE—For sale, 1%-horsepewer gasoiihe engine; also rough castings. 2248 Mis- gourl av, “ENGINE—For esale, &8-horsepower air-cool engine; will 4 encneres for water-cool, 2 or + cycle. 0-8, Post-Dispatch. ENGINES—-For sale, engines, boliers and machinery of all Be St. , Laue Belting and Supply Co., 500 8. 4th ENGINES—For sale. sicccpoee gasoline en- gines, with full equipment for boats, $65. Crescent Marine Motor Co.. 116 Ferry. (9c)

shee I about 120 ale condition. Box A Steliet i a E d.— aca turret ae 4

Aw Mg LA—, used only one AUTOMOBILE— Mo, $500; will exchan e for diamon repairs. Box 7 fn Xi oMOBILE— a “Gale: $900 buys ac kard tour ring car; see it Sunday and 922 N. igh.

AU :VUMUBILE—For sale, Maxweli ranabeut, ‘OB, like new, full sattemant. $550. 35 S. Grand. (c} ALiOMOLDILE—For sale, Ford roadster, modei S, 1908, fully equipped; cost $875; will sell cheap. Clayton otor Car Co. AUTOMOBILE—For sale Dorris auto, in per- fect shape; fully equipped : rst offer of $1300 takes it; bargain. Box N-175, P.-D. _ KUTOMOBILE—For sale, Rambler None ear; big bargain for ‘quick sale. Oiive st. AUTOMOBILE ood automobile; -77, Post-Dispate AUTOMOBiLE Wtd.—Single-cylinder Gadillae runab ut; state _price. year, condition and equ) st. Box BE-41, Post- Dispatch. AU'i Us \LE—For sale, a good 2-cylinder touring «ar, very cheap; also a runabout. 1546 « 9 SN: AU'lushivs i timatcs ies Wash st. ALUOMOSILi—For sale. White steamer run- about, 4 seats, first-class; would trade for vacant lot, Box Y¥-100, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOB aoe oe sale, Model 5 Ford, fully ouerere ; little uged; good as new; Sais. ox O-55, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE—For saie, steam runabout; call or address Monday or after. 1809 Chouteau, | AU LOMOBILE oe —Single-cylinder Cadtl- lac runabout; ate price, year, condition and equipment.. e E-41, Post-Dispatch. AUTOMOBILE Wwtd.—tTo trade, vacant ground in Lawton, Ok., for automobile, second-hand ocr new. wzs31 N, 23d st. AUTOMOBILLE—Foyr sale, Dorris car. equipped: perfect condition: $1750; seen at 2812 Acccmac. AUiOMUSILE—?er saie, American Mors 4- eylinder roadster; al +g - condition; echeip for quick sale. ickory st. (c) AU :OMUBILE-—-Fer sale, == © PLANER—For sale. Fay planet, 4x24, com anton with countersbatft; bargain. Box R- a ost -Disapateh, (7 SAWS—-For sale, swing, scroil, band end cir- cular saws, planers, planers and mgatapers. wortisers, tenoners, shapers, néw and re built machines. Let us know your wants. , Harris. 715 RN. 2d at. SEW NG ntAS NES— sale. 42 power sewin acune. ine’ ‘uding motor and ev- arya ne that t bel a compl m S$Oodeooded

or Taoks. new kind; Me. 3 811 N. (Pe)

TOOLS —Fo r tools. bench, jackscre . ~_e. ot instruments effects er the ‘inte Julius F. Rivers. 2¢33 oe shington a Robt. Robt, Ziegler & Sons, Machinists. newspaper. work, tool, peed ty, edy madhitery. gis ean ve 08) MA NERY REPAIRING saneeat

AUTOMOBILE—-For s#«le, 08 Buick 4-cylinder seats 8; good condition; complete equip- ment, top and other extras, $075 cash, C. Scharff, 4967 West Pine bi. (c) AU :.UMOBILE—For sale; at a bargain; one 4-cylinder 24-horsepower touring car, seat- ing 5, with wind shield and top, $1500, Beil Telephone Co., 300 Chouteau av. AUITOMOBILE—For sale. Rauch & Lang @iectric surrey, new tires and battery; cost $3000:- will sell at a bg § ain ofr trade for gasoline car. Box T-7 P.-D, AU TOMUBILE—For sile, sina cylinder model A Cadillac, detachable tonnes and equipment in “good order; $260. Box N-46, Post-Dispatch, AUTOMOBILE-—-For gale; Holsman 2-seated surrey. like new, $1100; equipment in per- fect condition: used but little: been well cared for: am baying larger machine; must sell at once; $500. John#on, 914 Olive. AL TOMOBILE— Fer saie or exchange, an elegant or hepa att touring car in first- Class condition: will sell cheap or wil] ex- change for pon ay in a West Ind residence or fiat; no agents. Box R-22, Post- Dis. AUTOMOBILE—For saie, Thomss flyer, large touring car, 60-hcrsepower, in good condition; this car is owned by an esiate, which will sel] same reasonably. Box Y-68, Pest-Diepatch, stiastinals AUsUMUSILE—For sale; high-grade 1908 4 ey linder 40-45 horsepow er touring car; top holding brass wind shie'd, prestolite tank magneto, tires almost new, al! in perfect con: ition; price $1750; call Forest 2321. om AUT ‘OMOBILE—Can sell you the best $3500 5S-passenger touring car; also best $2 or 7 passenger touring car at 1) per cent discount; new from factcry. Box N-176, Post- Dispatch. AU" OMUBILE—For egaie, 30-horsepower 53000 1208 touring car, practically new. condition lst-class; sell for $1500. including Posch $150 magneto, 5 lamps, Prest-O-Lite tank, full set tools and folding top; owner de- sires smaller car. Box R-24. P.-D. AUTOMOBILE—For sale, beautiful tocoign automobile, 50-horsepower, Martini (Poche et Schneider), demountable Limousine; this car is only slightly used and geod as new ortginal price : owner will sacrifice _ jt to quick purchaser. Box N-66. Post-Dis. Ay rOMOBILE—For sale, one Thomas rato: -passenger car: -horsepower. cost if sold at once will take will cost purchaser no additional) expense all sum- mer, as have — spent $ on car; will demonstrate Bo x R-87. P.-D. _ (1) AU OMOBILE fey sale. Pope Toledo body, with rear entrance and 2-cylinder powerful Buick engine; 5-passenger; new tires; just repainted and retrimmed: be used for runabout also; climber: can be seeh at Albrecht’s wagon factory, 2582 Salisbury st.; a bargain at $475, J. “Chas. Mueller, 2500 Hehert. (c) AUTOMOBILH—For sale, one 2-cylinder uick runabout, 22-horsepower, with top and glags wind shield: 2190 one 10- “a ag power Eureka moter ous seating complete, with to a ove mac ne are in excellent Jentition and wil sold at a sacrifice. Apply Bell Telep one Co.. 3900 Chouvteanu av.

AUTOMOBILES—For sale, Union automobile, 4-pessenger car, with top and. complete equipment, including lamps, §800; 2-pas- senger car, inclosed storm-body type, $650; 2-passenrer car, with top and storm cur- tains. $550: also one car, used slightly fot demonstrating. Union Carriage Co., en am! @ranch sts. c) AUITOMOBILE—For sale. 2-cylinder 4- — sehger Holsman, buggy type, rear seat de- sa rable, % . car

most new and is in first-class running or- der; this car is very suitable for rough and muddy \ eer I am 1? arge car ] a a 1} 2983 ivan ay. Contral rt : ic)

; one Bs on ‘rte ‘ameney. 4488 Olive one on Sunday. LET Erving =“ eon Go. buy and sell ington amone- hand 3° mes 1922 Wash-

fo out or. have shop at home: rt c Regal cron, $1250. Have you ever rode R 1? This machine will climb —_ Rat in t i. city or country on the hish r with 5 passengers: hate to make m1 run fo pasatate gpeed of fles an hour from » bation to the top. oe PMB ge An and smooth run- ~ believe this call or

"NA Be ) looks _go0

én BS ag | your old tin Kk us. tires ea

WIND 81 SHIELD For Regal Automobies $1250. Have you rede in Regal? Thies wih “climb any hile in tne city of on the high with & passen- © Rot ga this ea2il or rat DELMAR MOTOR CAR CO., 4520 Delmar. (c} j AN’ AUTOMOBILE at a price that ae our purse; hone can compare with us. © offer the best money values known. week’s remarkable bargains Jewel 1-cyl. ers body, a lady’s ca Pecriess 4-cyl, . h. Cleveland 24 h. p, touring car. a ——- single cylinder 5 passen-

otthg of this with ne seckeod” 4-cyl., 5-passenger, top, etc. Wayne 35 h. p. 4-cyl., 5- e - cae fi passenger, al- Frayer Miller, 4-cyl., Dragon 4- “17. . Dh p, re shap eaauer: 4-cyl. oath 6-cyl., sio o- passenger touring car. -cyl. runabout, excellent touring car, top, etc. sliding gear transmis- 4- eyl., *-passenger, top, etc. Knox 2-¢cyl. light deliv ery Wagon Stevens-Durycea’ runa»out. with top. Rambler =-cyl., surrey type, just over- hauled . Winton 4- cyl. - 1907, superb condition. ‘ model D, 5-passenger, ‘ °. Themas 40 'h. D., shape Columbia, 4: i es fully equipped Locomobliile, 4-cyl., top, glass front, etc, Queen roadster, collapsible rumbler seat Columbia 2-cyl. . 20 h. p., shaft drive, engine in front Oldsmobile 2-cyl., shape 350 Cut rates on supplies. Special sale on tires. Our mall order department is a special organization of skilled experts whose business is attending to the requirements of the out- of-town buyer who cannot visit our store. Satisfaction uaranteed., Write for the Times Square bulletin, the acknowledged au- thority on buying a car, what, where, when and how to bu uy. TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE Co., 1332- 1834 Michigan av., Chicago, Il. York address. 1599-1601 Broadway. A Motor Buggy for You 12 Horse Power—Price $500 The Economy Mode! C. A handsome, prac- ticable, economical, rubber-tire motor buggy. Meets requirements of the business man, phy- sician, banker, lawyer, farmer, etc.: most economieal vehicles made, speed 20 miles per hour; suitable for city or country; goes an where—rough roads ho obstacie, a great hiil climber; always ready; requires no ex- rience to operate, Absolutely reliable. ull particulars on request. nee ate ship- ment. Write at once. Addre ECONOMY MOTOR BU OGY COo., pt. 12, Joliet, tn. Reliable agents wanted everywhere. selective trans., ‘New

_STORE ; AND OFFICE FIXTURES CASH “REGISTERS. safes, scales. mirrors, marble slabs, cedar chest, mirrors, grocery and butcher fixtures, ice chests, shelving tables, set drug fixtures, wall, oor an counter cases, window fixtures, office rail- ing and partitions. Sartore Fixture Co., aes 1127 and 1129 N. Broadway. OL. ER—¥or sale, Brecht’s butcher cooler, 0 very cheap. Cail quick, Victor 1913L. (7)

0 Gravois ay COUNTER Wtd.—Exchange 6-ft. glass-front wall cases; want good, first-class counter. 8703 N, Browdway, (c) COUNTER—For sale; one 10-foot counter, 2 upright showcases, cheap. 918 N. King’s highway. prs ey COUNTER STOOLS—For sale, 10 lunch coun- ter stools, screws to floor, 30 inches high; all iron, wood top, 12-inch seat: can be used for soda fountain;. cheap. Call 8528 8. Broadway. COUNTERS, ag wall counter, case, bakery, grocery, ty goods fixtures, ice- boxes, ice cream cabiuents, office partitions; new work to order. Orchard Bros. 1021 N. Brondwey. Central 2148. (99c) DESK—For sale; 65-foot oak standing desk, item 3 drawers, $4. 3442 Walnut, corner ere KAS ON “3620—For sale, eyrup, Lippincott; cost tion; cheap. Fi>:'i URES~—For sale. grocery and butcher fixtures. cheay. 4001 Kennerly av. FIX'}URES Wtd.—Al kinds of bake tures, showcases and utensils bough sold. Box O-74, Post-Dispatch. FIX TURES—For sale, grocery store fixtures, bargain if sold at once. Call Sunday, 1 Gever avy. FIXTURES-—-For sale, complete set cery fixtures; call 419 N. Vandeventer, onday or Tuesday. (c) FOUNTAIN—For sale, #o41a fountain, 1/28 N. Breadway: A. Oxfe'd. (23c} FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain: also ice cream parlor outfit; at a big varnain, 4724 Aloska av. (a) FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain, marble siab, two e’ectric fans, one giass washer, two pairs scales, cheap. 1608 Franklin rear. ICEBOX—For sale, fer butcher or restaurant; oN. Tavior. OFFICE ) -toet ginss -parel sale; we offer about 50 feet ass rtitions ‘and doors. Rebuilt Tynewriter . Hollard Bide. OFFICE RAILING—PFor le; 16 feet long, 4 feet high, solid oak; eap. 1341 er cate Trust Bidg._ SHOWCASE—Por sale, one 8-ft. _ showcase... Call 1906 N, Grand a SODA SN For sale; cheap. Clark. A

soda fountain, § $275; perfect condi-

first-class itebox. good aimost new. 622

somes Vv.

2200

SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, soda fountain, counter and four stationary stools; cheap. 2101 N. Newstend av. SODA FOUNTAIN—For sale, one-draft sods fountain, 825. Bell phone, 949 South, 742 Gravois rd. SODA FOUNTAIN—Fer sale or Se fountain, Lippincott. mane complete; g2 mi a om or time. A. . Station 2, As ok.

__PATENTS AND PENSIONS MODELS and experimental work. §8t. Louls Pa:tern and Model Works, 4195 Manchester. 9c) PATE LE Bre and inventions of merit developed d sold. Lucas & Co.. 820 Chestnut. (05c) ATER —Books free; rates reasonable; high- est references: best #ervices, I procure cetents that aso Reg Watson ©. Ooleman, _ Washington, PD. C. (99) PATENT—Must sei: & ha!’ or full Interest in patent, just ~ranted; none made; cost to make about 12¢; sells for 50c; wilh Selet” 1a neces, ‘ah, Me. or particulars, . _ #. Ui W. th st., Pittsburg. Kan. PATENT—Lateat and simplest § invention, improved electric alarm circuit, open un- der normal conditions and dealned to be automatically closed to sound an alarm under predetermined conditions; useful for railroad, for fire alarm and for many va- rope and Ss encensive uses; al ot outsgnt a e ox Post. "Bieoet “4 very reasona PATENT—Latest invention of the ae 'y rail Joint forming an effective brace vent the raile from spread and movement i ny di no threaded bolts re hol st r; well outri A _ Post-Disos & weary reasonab

ogg gg wi Box WN-10,

SAF ES SAFE—For sale; cheap, Apply 1209 Gay. (e) ro need ante, ty and small cap, Wels &

: gates. ~ aa fice; going to Go.. 13 N. aa

SAFE Sty ao cn ments; sec- ond-hand safes “psean: —— Bid a mente,” Fagg, Page Tock Panevan. AND PERIODICALS

apenas. “$s: ¥ >: ? ean re i eget pe EES x : a tates patented PORE EMR EEN POE ORME _HoRses AND D VEMICLES Se ___ PAST bbe ll tc

~~ WA NITED, HARNESS Wré.—T of wagon ha i 1 ext “a Ce rrnrrw

single rness. mar bi. —A set of siugic surrey bar- tral ot. Must

HARNESS Wra, ness. Olive 823, Cen

HUKSN Wtd.—Small ob horse reagzonable: “state price. oe ee 7-160. * -bD, “ ri Wtd.—Paone SS ion. Victor ose Wid.—Small or medium size bugs age must be sound; state age and pr Box N 27. Post- -Dispatch, HOnsse Wwtd.—Large ariving horse or mare; state rticulars; no dealers. J. C. Reint- £8, Granite City. Ll. (RS) HORSES Wita—stylisn team of carriage : horses; must be city broke; sound and not over 6 years old; address. ee mice _ and full particulars, Box

= 8 5 aa aes

HORSE Wtd.—Good driving horee; must tbe 16 hands, weighing between 700 an ounds, 6 to & years old. Peets Bros., it S. Jere son ay. hUnsed wtd—cair vi goed carat as weighing 1400 to 1600 ibs.; not over years: would like to have horses that have been worked in the city; state price. Box ¥-74., Poat- Dispatch. wUidsa WwW td. —~a:g buy, Norse and surrey, one one that lady can drive; must_be sound; a ty around ge a before 8 o'clock. 216 Pea av.. 3 blocks north Suburban ~. den. ti) MAKE Wtd.—Or horse, for farm care; reasonable: no dealers. Box N. 4 , Pr. =D. MAKi Wtd. -—To buy a brood mare, sound and cheap; state age and price. x O- 12, Post-Dispatch, St RREY Wid.—Light sunrey, rubber-tired #782 St. Louis.ay. give price, etc. SURREY Wtd.—small surrey and horse that lady can drive. Ad. King’s highway. z TRAM Wtd.—tTo hire, by the day, week or onth, victoria and team. x N-156, Post- Dispate tch. WAGON Wtd. —Express wagon, with or with- , out horse and harness; particulars. Box T-178. Post. Dispatch, WAGONETTE Wtd.—Second-hand, 10-passen- er wagonette or opera bus, L., room 201 nicn Station. >

entle 1316 N,

‘3 FOR SALE ACCLIMATE your > Roves with Seteria’s APPE-TONE. Lee and Newstead; Tyier 550; Delmar 8014. ALL kinids second-hand wagons, buggies, sur- reys, traps, runabouts, storm buggies. Mi)l- ler’s, 2102 Pine. (G2c) BErURK putting on new rubber tires on your rig, see us and save money. St. Louis Tire Agency. 3655 Olive st. (c) BRONCUS—Ylor sale, te team of broncos, Apply to stableman, ommers Furniture Co., 17th and Pine, Old Armory Bidg. (c) BROUGHAMSFor — = Broul — moroceo line one go asi NS Broad- sto J. 8. Caldwell, BUGGIES—For sale, storm buggies, up-to- date; don’t fail to investigate. N. B, Schuster, 1620 Wash st. (c) 3, 8 : xn &

BUGGIES—For sale, storm bu and ruhabouts, at _* = Schuster, 1629 Wash (c) BUGGIES—Fer sale, one steel-tired storm buggy, two runabeuts, one surrey, all in first-class order and int; must sell to make room. 1706 O’Falion st. BbUGGY—For sale, a top buggy, cheap. 8740 _innesota av. BUGGY-—For sale,

rubber-tired storm bugsy. new tires; $50. 1427 Sarsfield pl. = BUGGY—Here is a bargain: $20 ware a strong top buggy. Schwarz, hoass axe BUGGY—For sale. at sacrifice top buggy; no use ior same. 1928" Ne “12th. BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm buggy, in good condition; $56. 1425 Destrehan. BKUGGY—Ffor saie, , storm gussy. Apply Sun- day afternoon, _ 8612A Arsenal st. BUGGY—For sale, storm — steel tires, leather trimming, $30. At rear 1713 Biddle. BUGGY—For saie, up-to-date storm bug and harness. Call Ceriral S8671R. | KUGGY—for sale, the finest storm buggy in the city; must sell. 2808 Indiana. _ BUGGY—For sale. storm buggy ; fine condi- tion; rubber tires; price $75, db50 Virginia, BUGGY Wtd.—Suggy or a runabout, in ex- change for first- tinee wall papering. Box E-153, Post-Dispatch.

HGRSES——For cain team gray ,chunk _ 200 pounds; sound. Central 25u;

ESS. HORSE For gale, horse and runabout, 1014 fan st. G i s—For sale. one bay horse, $55.

HUNSuis—ror sate, two good werk cheap, 2116 Ciark. a ae aot ys BN pe HORSES—For good harness; 9 —s — s =" __Forti land me gale, handsome black ege 6, also surrey and harnees; ae Te ee av. &—For sa h % “old, 18 hand dg. fuaraniteed sound: “Hardy er re 18 - "s hi ea or ste = 1 drivin me an - dle horse, sound ane nd gentle; also = and barness. Dr. ton. HORS E—For . aces Cali at store, es fas, a@v.; no, use for rt} reasonable. HORSE—Fer + nice delivery good big mule; no further use _ herly ay. HORSH—For sale, small harness Fo vestibuled Frsce wagon, S olnaeat new, q C. Bercheéek, peer. a HORSES—For ay work perpen t. Louis Provident sgoumiatian. 1714 N. 12th.

4001 / w-

HORSES—fFor sale, horses and niules, wagons and harness; will separate, St. Louis av. HORSE—For sale, and - see smn 2915 Dayton. HORSE—Private party ‘will sell nice noth as, Se ood driver; seund; guaranteed. HORSES Goal compan wil a ith horses, meee and* mules 7 arness ch _ 2664 Morgan, AQ Round worsen sell, bargainl “Piso s buginess, ORSE—For sale, good work h horse and one one-horse moving wagon, cheap. Glasgow av. HORSE—For sale Griving Gn ~—§ ones mare; ood spider arness; Garfial Forest 4892. | horse, wagon and har-

k horse, pe gg he no use fort

HORSE er sale,

oN See ears old; & ier; or tra for mare.

BUGGY—For sale. rubber-tired storm . yy, on account of sickness, $65. mS roadway.

BUGGY—For sale, rubber-tired storm bussy ‘ leather trimmings, — set buggy har- _ ness, 20 Indiana a

BUGGY—For sale, steel-tired storm buggy: excellent springs, new tires, high back and dash; 345. 411 S. Broadway. BUGGY—Fer sale, an up-to-date rubdver-tired storm bug or exchange for good . work horse. Call at 7824 Virginia av. BUGGY—For saie, high-grade i-year-old 2) bap storm buggy. at Hardy's Stable. ng’s highway; $150.

new top buggy, rubber- BUGGY—For sale. Sunday, tween 10

nese: ‘no use for same; private party. 411 $45; and good Fiver tor’ 10; ot 1109 driver a sad ferent ented 1204 way. HORSE—For sales ood saddle "and Griving orse ne style, gen can vé. 300d Relit fornia av. ferson. 8d st., East St Texas ay. 10 horses and wah Fog Ba or sale, —, — meres ornd, weighs roadway, rear. HORSE—For sale, cheap. w cally new! very chea HARNESS —For sale, 2 eobion cer le and 1 runabout harness; 1 new eadaie unday morning. 1917 Montrome rear, HBAHNESS—For sale, ie harness, cost - will -" fet). 25: alse coachman’s uniform $5, eT = a ho mares, chea 06 P pounds, $88: se ing out. 1821 O'Fallon. HARNESS—For sale. two double sets of har- meses and two d rt wagons; cheap. 2308 _indiana av. HARN ES8—For sale. mrene Connie, 37: sin- gle, eavy e fi po heamet set, fio: R..-- oom 3: 1. 45€3 North Market. HORSE—For sale, big horse. 8423 Water. HORSE—~For gals. ‘Eproch meres, harness and runapout. HORSE—For — one alt sound borse, W. Brueckner, 4243 Norfolk av, Ree For — — wagon and har hess. } fa ORSE— Wanted, se responsible party te take horse for his feed. 8125 Park. HORSES—For saie. 7 horses and mares, suit- able for all purposes; cheap. Easto HORSES—For sale. by private party, 2 good, _ cheap horses: = ir own — 682 ell HORSES—/F or eam horses and mares, $115: call ee 910 N. 8th st. HORSE— ping sale, bay horse, cheap. 2173A Linton Hoksne > on Co, sells 6 paren, 2 masse and mutes; $30 u Stableman. organ. HORSE—For eale, horse, pote yeecs license. about, chea ce N. Sth, s or ~eagge sound, gen orse for t ‘de live 4752 Ashi gg For eae. good horse, cheap. Aug. 8347 California av. (7¢ ORE For sale, , fine sorrel; buggy. Apply Sunday. 1426 ark ay. * HORSE—For sa) Reres. sound, fat and good 3617 Bro 4 ay. worker. 820. adw

For aie a work or horse, on} Mo8 lokory et. Ri . > work or HORS delive

ORsES— fionsE— For pale, or deliv. ho io v are good work —as welt ~ Kind we ae * $44 i+ Ri Ls—For sale, two ge . 140 ) og

Pa

FF Bea eed os ci a hal ~ “@ so) = . > ra] + ’ oe a i i ca “he ; ¥ =

HU gt a - busin os, wall Tan tine, geese “ian 1 large seode'y r sale, mee " db s ares, each. “ heap. bores a tone OS a aE

woase, ee ae

aise furniture wagon. One fut oe a. outfit, complete ket ‘Sree aaa mud

Ai Do.. 90 cee a avi hg boug a an @ an Ty eas ar

hac st Fe sane ee Rr teh ks itis Sates in Nae: in owl ~~ Moe perso 4 3 x ( " e F nN RS ep

Page 44

hinge, B al -

> ~~ |

ft Sok ee per hs at me —_ - eee fy Be: Se : 4 : , nm SES AND VEHICLES “ #£-FOR SALE small es; work single or sti e's sale; city eo: - At rear 1713 Biddle st. es; ariver, 6112 Rome Af oc) —For sale, nice viding pony, $35. Ap- a N; Grand. __._ ic) - fONY—tTor sale, young pony, cheap. 34382 siana.

a - For sale PP ican oS panies 856 set oe -@ouble barness. 2107 Stan oe. ~— sale, nice meed by chit chit- ee Brewery sta tables. gale, small a 8S for chil- i nandastne saddle and bridle

mS —For A @ well-broke pony, with or : eet ‘barnes; also iignt wagon. 4295 : Gartiel os stile, 1 gentle pony, for children; ts.\ 1 storm

uts, buggy. 3 sets single _ harness: 3 sod young horses. 815 Allen.

_MORSES AND VEHICLES

susiNess FOR SALE

BI y CHAN Wan USINESS CE— ted. lutely new,” pan;

WAGON—For enie. — top oem sale, b pedi w Broadway: cait 1 Bungay. or, Monda perfect “condition: WAGONS For sale, 2 wagons “ne renee s; b

pi bot nema CHARCH worthy man char ates plant, sust “opening, in East St. Louls; must be 1000. Box N-119. Post. Dispatch. BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, a first-c'ass f success is of a corporation; must * carries a salary of per maaan and large dividends., _ $3000 A-161. P Post. -Dispatch. vate Se

n offered she ongy :

or ese, covered

MILLIONS MADE | IN” ‘OPTION! est. method of Geitine -(in the ¥ = Be ne upward; limited Mability!! un‘imit d Fel ddress Con . Schivver "Bide .. Chica

i of hans business.

8 RITY. co. Od ws Te e PAiladetotiay Da, Mackin Piant for Sale Big Concrete varter = Pergo dollars business an- ie og A usiness; established each year shows big increase; books and records for selling, : liberal terms: no Bon must deal tpals ouly: © big opportunity for right rete, care a - ica EO.

a ae ot reasonable. sale; ths;

one-chair barber St SHOP—For s good ing rooms. re t open for full “investigation

SKeouk SHOP—For sale, change lot, } est a BARBER wear a per ene or ex-

B:

BUSINESS CHANCE—Do you need capital Wieden ee fa) Ww porate. ia “props complete and — rness; good as

Bowater, pod ting Paris, sonic Temple, Chic eget 138 CHANCE “Wanted, investment guar- anteed; high- — and "conservative WAGON--For sale, heavy grocery or butcher mi mht Faas or trade for light wagon.

WAGON Fee — new peddiing wagon, brass 6 ~ You Don’t Have to Speculate 25 per cent on your money. ness as legitimate as banking with endorse- ments of wel! known business men and bank- ers has a limited amount of stock for sale; r cent guaranteed, year and set aside a surplus of 15 per cent; money wanted to take care of increased busi- Box E-45, Post-Dispatch. c}

FARBER SHOP— For Bey Syog aie

SHOP—For oa. one-chalr bar oor

SHOP—For sale. “#85 to $40 ner week.

For ga.€. rine > driving: or riding pony. 14 hands. gegtiec and safe for woman or child to drive wr ride. 6054 North Market.

~—-For har fine bay “Shetland pony, ri es high, @nd and ver goat) brass- mounted Monae and runa 5147 Mor- n st. NIES—For sale, team of Snetiana ponies, in foal: gentie, ‘gor children; aiso high- Class driving mare@ and gelding. Dr. C. F Behrens, 0’ alion, \Zil. PONY —For sale, most beautiful high-school spotted Shetland p pny in city; handsome basket governess cert and fine brass har- ness; complete $190° fine cut-under storm buecy. 8029 LAndel). RUNAHOUT—For sale. vubber-tired runabout nd small horse, $55.' 1505 Russe!!. 4_{£) RUXABOUT—For sale, runabout® and har- ness; new; cheap. Chall 4734 Anderson, a © tn gg

WAGON—For sale, : — TEES “CHANCE—$5000 $7.50 covering any accident or

WAGON—For sale. 4-pillar standing top de- Meld wagon, Canvas top and curtains. zal reliable company. Willa on request;

WAGONS Por sale, delivery wagons, Upeeryees ty gets combination safe, 5 Unclaimed Freight Store, BU ‘SINESS GHANCE Business small capital can procure State rights and PROFITS Rare opportunity to smail investment. vending machines. our offices to see 83 mt gay eet BC. 1228-29 ¢

ger sg “SHOP—For sale, combination, case: __ Box_R-115,_Post- —Dabvatch. BARBER ‘SHOP—For sale, reason for = an make big money on Our new sees and pessut

Ps onl Bldg. : going to ‘leave city;

manufacture latest patented office neces- fortune for right par- Lehigh Ase Mfg.

oe fi greatest seller; ee for territoy.

one ay wagon, 3 top delivery wag- one Kant _ tea wagon.

BUSINESS CHANCE— ‘Doctor assistant want: ed, with $2000 in cash or realty, take good notes for an interest {In a spe- Addr office besinese doing $15,000 a of pod Camp Medical Co.,

Wrage Fer ate. faunal butcher, ark ve deliv ery "wenn: one suitable for J .

WAGON-—For sale, advertising wagon, meade | BU SINESS CHA NCE—Old-estab ished lo all in mood condition. ufacturing plant. in dae Gnancta] e 19th and Chestnut. tion; must sell at

ABOUT—For sale, new rubber-tired run- let apd harness; cnitap. 5005 Minerva; Forest 6141. i UNABUU i—ror sale, Pia bedck runabout, first-class condition; price 75. 1917 ‘8S. Jefferson av. UNABOUT—Fer sale; gi@d condition; $12, delivery horse, $55; «1 wery. 6600 Olive

UNABOUT—For § saie, twboer-tired run- about, harness and farny mare; call at stable, 201 Dickson. UT—For saie; runprvout for Shet- ny: good as new: your own price. arcue.

PATENTS Send sketch for yaad Pe cacy as to patent: ab GUIDE BOOK and WH AT to INVENT with valuable list of inventions wanted sent free. ONE MILL iON DOLLARS offered for one in- $16.000 for. others. by us advertised free in World's Progress; re WILKENS & CO., BARBEK SHOP—Fcr anise. barber shop, connecting with two living rooms; low rent; price reasonable.

- transient trade; on ac- count of sickness. Relay Depot, East St.

BARBER SHOP—For sale. 4- chair combina-

invoice. * gaa Hickory st : rf . and saloon, at a he hg Biart a Aabagg 8 by property own owner. T-14, RY—For sale, would, be store, all ated

‘up for meat market: ery; liv rooms; cash ~ see $8. Call Sunday. N. Market. GROCKRY—For sale; will sacri grocery and meat market PE. cash business. rent $15: fonsonh ble; emeneee agent. Box 14, Post-Di GROCER Y—For sale. t in thick- iy; oohied part of grocery. store. $45. : cotrears. © $175. ay invoice $1500. x oat-Dispatch. (7) GROCER Y—For ey grocery including fixtures: stock Broan ot St cheap; good West End location. Box ~141

Post- - Dispate tch. GROCERY AND MEAT SONS Fe sale, with ying rooms above; doing business; ll stand investigation; poor health cause of selling. Box E-1¥%. P.-D. GRKOCERY—For sale, cash grocery, about $600; good location; particulars any day after 5:30 Pp. m. T. J. Luckett, city salesman, whole- sale grocery, 4748 Kennerly ay. GROCERY—For sale, smail grocery, suitable for 1 or 2 people: cne large livin roe rent $15 month; will sell reasonabie Easton av. GROCERY—For sale. grocery, in West End; clearing $3500 a year: invoice about $ a money maker: will bear investigation. Box R-77. Post- Dispatch. GROCERY ae pe sale; best location in South St. Louis; iong lease if desired; invoice or lump; about $2700. Box Y-55, Post-Dispatch.

aT SHOr—For sale, average $60 egy lease worth $1000; will sell reasonable trade for vacant jot. Box M-169, Post-

gation invited: will sacrifice for $4600; fine chance for someone. x T-192, P.-D. . used & months, good BUSINESS CHANCE —Addi tional capital fur- machine waron, new top and side —

porated, Rndnced: WAGON) or saie, placed direct with Ogg oe - a a

BUSIN ESS CHANCE—Be TIME heey cell fear you can Shenae gg trap dowel

ries el Miller BIG BARGAIN

BUSINESS CHANCE—$100 establishes legiti- mercantile agency for

«tired vehicles. consisting of open runabout, trap. cart, steel-tired 3 all in first-class condition; ry cheap;. in way of automobile. See Be es wn the coachman, 2651 Washington. ae —For sale peddier 's Wagon, horse end harness. Oth.

2712 For sale. oS ee moving wa ae chea 2721 S. 10th. e009) peddier’s wagon. N. BE. = (c

— fullest investigation aliotred. round floor opportunity. Box BUY your =) paper and we will hang it at rensona hie prices. We clean rooms for $1 av. Grand 1669. shoes and furnishings.

CUNFECTIONERY-—-For sale, oy confec-

Business C CHA NCiE—Wanted, t CARPENIiRY Wtd. rd Snenpgig ee one. St. ad Union. Kin. 2F ; fine stand for lady. CONFELCTIONERY—For sale,

office of our business in Missouri; ness man capable of appointing subagents Opportunities COFFEE ROUTE soda and ice cream Wid To buy coffee mr gain if taken at once. tea route, with horse and wagon. Post-Disvatch.-

BUSINESS CHANCES

CONFECTIONERY Wtd.—To buy confection- ery; must be good. »x ‘ STORE —For snip: ero $18 to $25 ag + profits on a py and laun- CONFE CTIONERY

eae, {CHANCE-Younk man desires to services, collecting. x R-82., Post-Dispatch. pik CHANCE—Wanted. “a N ESS CHAN i —We prompt

incorporated for $40,000; Gruendler, COFPER and galvanized iron cornices, : lighte, guttering, spouting ane tin roofing; service. cheerfull 1018

CON FECTIONERY—For ug. H. Both phones. (&3c) ; on'y $12 month rent:

. Box R-94, Post-D. CHANCE—Honest man, 20 per cent dividend. want the services of a

GOOD walipaper turneshed anda nung for 20c ' send postal. 2542 Morcaniord ra A-190. Post-D'spatch. CON FEC'LIONERY--For

money ie half interest in sanitary inven- T-72, Post-Dispatch. GROCERY market,

A res 2- oe = wagon; 4800 Bulwer. = N--For sale, light epri z00d | w. $40. At rear ; 18 iddie st. oe ; Wiasn-Fe- sale, apri truck jee we wagon Sages fresh J cow 1 Robert av. (7) a oe ES sale, we laree ice wagons; Sia before

12 o'clock, 4417 Nebraska.

Wtd.--To guaranteed clearing | $100 monthly over ali or

BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted. broker or salesman to place about $10.000 Ess ¢ CHANCE—For sale, breag Amer: stock at $50 per share of $100 GROCERY Wtd.—tTo bus Fen, ay cash, d. only from owner, N-102, P. over 81000: “price ‘8500: will stand Sritoat

GROCERY

BUSINESS CHANCL Have few hundred dollars to ‘Bvest in ig oy oh agua busl- large plant already producing some and must yg tere equipment: no other plant in

STORE TE me be sien stock and good neighborhood. . Post- Dispatch. a oe sain and cash Box R-46, Post-Dis.

BUSINESS NCE you want to go in billiard business? fine location. cash commission; GROCERY Wtd.—Grocery must be good DAIRY BRANCH— For sale, ice cream fountain, candy. postcards, etc. and meat market; location and stand ji Box N-48. Post-Dispatch.

BUSINESS CHANCE For sale, of an pesateblisned drug business. Box E-154, Post- -Dispatch. | BUSINESS CHANCE-—-$100 a make $1000 BAKERS-—-We gseli | eo gene ovina or A Middieby Oven Mfg. o,

GROCERY Wtd.—To buy small grocery store; price and particulars. Pcst-Digspatch. DRESSMAKERS ATYEN T LON. Excellent location; a Ta established: Gus. at. aor Chestnut st

GROCERY Wid. - oo Wweation; 30x R-114, Po —For saie, at one-half;

>. . ~~ ~~. ** DRU G Ss TORE er 82 18, 00d store,

Box E-166, Post- Dispatch. BUSINES S—Only

cae horse sprin wagon , Bet harness. 1012 Park av. am , God eer, ag Oe ie Sd — ene to F Aa, Cote Baie, p= ahd open as Wrig —F'O! sale. n, worth ak Fd aR it cour ettn st. or sale, one-horse grocer wagon 2301 Montzomery. saie. six sand wagons.

r sale, li a

aa wagon and nice by Bro adwiy. - good con-

w ark wagon,

iver wagon, rilliante. . i spring wanes.

914

W. ‘Por sale; peeniins n, license _ anc cheap. 116 8 umont. AGE N— Por est

one good 2-horse ex- : 211 Olive st rd. ae — peddier wagon, good a a on av.. Eistinwnea, As ~-For re ling w aos horse. t today, Shab Aden ao ee —-For gale, suitable for or cand eae *f es; shut 4045 tage av. rd » WAGON F. peddling wagon, 00d sale, &s wa . In- ; 4210 Vista!_ay, si - WAGON—For sale. c= Wagon, $i4; _ foot bec Phone ianey. at ie | 3 — ; sell ri 4019 Ger. horse : also je harness gin : kK and two ‘or 6 :, one-norse stiff w q t new: dump bed; cheap. 1198 an ; and co - as new; veatibuis: car dak: or . i . ho ‘ license, $40" if eold inaay “gale; one-heres coal, farm ; sell cheap if Jeo FF @, - ling w if Keontnee newly painted. Tey > 880. 1 ® morning: * (2c) sinke we Pay oe

. et ash st. fc) one set brass-mounte in good Leaaoe 5 Wagon, suit- rained, WSs Rack : vy hag fe oe

ol and spare time raquired; Making Opportunities - the Sait Order Bueiness:’’ others or réinvsin poor? BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted, penter work as part of small storeroom. Broce ery,

GROCERY Wtd. —W iit cigar store or must be a sacrifice for acer st. purchaae or loan on

DRUG STORE— For sale, p mono hana”

Sih n, CE ANCE —A —— $1000 ” wink s0od position.

Wtd.—Good hotel ‘- give full description of hotel. ve. Ss ost- Dispatch.

DRUG S1ORE—For sale; g for big practice. Box T- io, Post-Dis.

Si SHED For sale, just ‘opposite ‘two sarge schools: at a barkiain, as owner has

Doses CHANCE Mil: ons wiil be made t Gow Genda silver mines: alesning t —_ paper cleaners we will ronto, Canada. shed . 1o Ge oe =e Decorating Co. Fairplay Mining Co..,

want your papering | and wall 2 done

eg ne S:ORk—For sale. “we es Pharmacy,

SIORE~ ‘For sale, large stock, hg

LL do BUSINESS CHANCE--If you have 81200 100 pe get me. we can make you : examinatiog in Bt. T-153. Post- Dispatch. our ala Ko DRUG STORE—For sale

LACE CU lin Institute, Kochcsrer. tral 9779). x J-188, Post- re BULINESS WIN Te

IRTA a cleaned, Residence, Anton - eee 501 Pierte Bldg., 4t

fo] DRUG STORE-Location in town of 12, a in the bowling alle business? Now - th time to get jeady . Northern Indiana. corner room; beat — ufman,

e pass door than LET me bid on your pai infin. strictly pure white lead, 5020 Alabarna; VURUG Si ORE For sale, drug store, reason for selling.

DRUG STORE—For sale,

BUSINESS CHANCE— Wanted waeea’ man = take interest in establishe 100, Post- Dispatch. oe want to make market, Post-Disnatch. MEAT MARKET Wtd.—To buy southern part of city. established = years: g00d location

Bank eeeeeetoe te be aS

BUSINESS tain te koh wanted to or- per ened oe dend propvusition. Box E- 145 MEAT MARKET Wta. —T0o b market or ood Bridge rd. ¥ DR UG Si OR bi--Druggist store in town of 15, 000, a cao capl-

surance co! lected. 'r

busines of your own; a "aaed business. samesien and tools; reason MEA’ MARKET state Wtd.--To buy meat mar- ; location; Box N-120.: Post-Dispatch.

DRUG STORE—For sale, or exchange for for

Nae invited if you raqrondny Costner. for sel' ing. have other business.

MAN Wra. With thousand dollars, PAINTING Wtd.—-My prices are right; work- ere and quality woarenteed. NY. Newestea

must my ite this

that will do quick business in aiding motion, where &1% be returned within a few months; almost immediate returns: na first- -Cclass lunch- y first-class chef. Box Faomiake ca ital oy Oo ery is on:

RES aE RANT lunchreom; must 1243 Franklin. must aeons climate.

napered, $2.50 4516 St. Ferdinand.

Kinloch Nelmar 8490L. DRUG STORE—F or sale; in good North St-

MONEY—We handle the Cmrgee oe ~ good enterprises and creditable — Bankers Bond Co..

SALOON Wtd.—To buy saloon or hear of good ‘ocation: give full particulars. 7.184 Post-D' ‘epatcd. low price a Fcaneee

ot ye —Who can $5000 mercantile enterprise 000 ° with annie. 0 oe amount: ori

with, $8000 HANG ici — Wanted. = rr party 5000, with or without wery- N-140, Post-Disnatch.

grace Wd. state daily r

& paying sa!oon: ake rent, ameeas of stock, give perso ] "ars: Address m. ©. ’ Colo. ob, for right tures ‘and geo AP $1000 average sale $10 to ‘523

solvent manufacturing. - . h. Wtd.—With future; SHOE SHOP country preferred.

BUsixuss CHANCE—E reliable references;

Wtd.—To

Ge ODS. STORE —F or. ss

STOCK wt. ood renting real estate in Poet-Disratch. Box N- 146, Post-Dispatch. Ris PORT on any mine in U, ‘ > get report Setore yor invest | or

for young man A with of. o $5 tox K-2.

must be sold on a -Grocery stock in exchange for Ea

WORKS— For sale, sieanine and dye- E

UE es

facturing Satake i that ty b- 147.

‘ estan Bureau- Mines, ic

painting damputss out Kinloch, 4206 Osceola_8t St. of y cently. from the Bast and SECRETS ae cleanin p structure at nominal cost. needed: part culars

STURGIS Roofing and Painting Co. amaigam peint, Ng gene West rse and make a specialty of Ah aiemsiaane2 iron roofs and alan of DRY GOODS STORE —Fer sale; uses ~ yirwinng

LUNCHSTAND—For sale; good _ ilocation; price $10; rental $8. 20238A Franklin av. LUNCHROOM—For § sale. lunchroom and lunchstand. 1001 S:; Broadway. (7) LU NCHROOM—For sale, paying lunchroom. 504 Spruce st.

ROOMING beg gb ag re

ROOMING HOUSE For ou will not refuse any offer. ROOMING HOUSE—For sale. | amin 8 rooms, all a reasona 00.

ROOMING HOUSE—For a sod of room-

USE—For sale, rooming house, 10 recent, fied sadop 3 anda roomers; leav-

Ss newly furnished; will . a 3

ROOMING HOUSE—Por go a

ROOMING HOUSE—For downtown; rent chea $146, Teaat ‘eaving city city; ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, rooming house, 14 ms, roomers, a es forniture’ ete. . ‘a = Foal oe none 17 | IND PENDENT film rau Wag ee

roo of roo “ratus, the lates will sell on time. the latest “Y? rooms f HOU

4 gale, roa rh or e ng

ROOMING Ho Us

8. Sixteenth. _ ROOMING HOUSE—For sale ROOMIN ry HOUSE —10 aa r ae NT £0.81 sale, niee furnished rooming house, 10 rooms, st y pede bg ~~ ges going to leave city. ag ye HOUSE—For sale, roomi rooms, swanetace and Plano: pa

sap ae ar HOUSE—For sakes 10 a ge fur- location; 9 mad E> 4 must leave city. Box F-16 16,

a ge HOUSE—For sale; ern and Ban. Bone one aye west of Grand. Box A a ae ge sale; 1 Oo

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; a rooms; ways well rented; Jow — for gents’ lodgin call at 718 N. 18th st.

LUNCHSTAND—For sale, lunchstand, cheap. 5 8S. 8th st.

eS Yee ggg 4 3 sale, lunchroom, seats a Reopes: make offer: mean furnishings store. FURNITY RB B

TORE For sale, on.

ing $20,000: profits terest one man wit um; about $10, 00. capital: can bane active interest if desire Srowine bonafide manute send for u oy box ores

Wou ILD lie to hear of stack for sae in any enterprise where an i ousan Darbyahire. Box 1810

a vis a tor Baie,

WHY BUY NEW SAFETY RAZOR BLADES? RELIADER BLADE Go. old piades a , at BUSINESS. FOR SALE GROCERY AND MEAT 5 MARKET —Por sale, 7

TROCEL ¥—For — ery and prent mar- 90c} — rs grocery ; 4708 Nas Wares: Bria

; owner will sacrines fon ¥--e or fe ee GROCERY Por ee aan ~ | aan See Att Racor Belge ro fe5" Post-Dis

wr

x ea

sell all or ved Mat- thews & Knebel, "308 Benoist and Pine. ist ‘Bide. Vth PRINTING OFFICE—For gale rinting o!- fice: good Iccation; establish trade; in- voice $2200; own ae ge lan “141. $250 cash, balance in “$30 t; price $700; this plant must be see Box T-13, Post- Dispatch.” eee PRINTING OUTFIT—For sale, com é ing outfit, new 10x15 C. & P. plete me an 8xi2 lightning jobber, 25-inch paper cut. ter, 2 big sicnes, +o of new type, column rule, quads, leads. etc.: Benne motor: all ready for basiness: plant be oda. at "18th and D sts., Granite Cl Ill., best suburb aboat St. Louis; will sell at » bersain: this is a chance of a lifetime for someone witb _a little bench of ready aa” pana ‘business abllity: reason for se tn other business. If a soma besineas call on. address A. d. » Metropolitan East St. Louis, + ns REAL ESTATE OF FICE—For nade a at the best eq , veal oe

A Vv . “ A aaie; or ; rent® ae tA 4 T * ROOMING aa acne ae, borage My - -

HKOOMIN e aot Se For

ROOMING HOUSE—For sale, . go0d-paying rooming house; 11 rooms, complete istrator must sell quick for ; appraised value low at sacrifice: rent ag oS arene for

SALOON For sale, eee saloon, west of will, oul atch leaving city. a ~ Park gt ‘doing ag business. Stewart, wou tO. ing — ‘ill trade for sentat. 1 "1301 Missouri av., EB. 8t, SHOE STORE_For sale; location; invoice $1600 at Tbe on dollar teeted must leave city. atch.

ea eand general a great —— fine location va and will — terms to

SMITHY—For a oe

STOR E—For oe, a ., everything veg alaent

STORE—For sale, ania ue and art

profitable ” pusiness. ~~ am

TAILORI MG ESTABLISHMENT — taken ag once at ge West to + ag FOBACCO owe jae ey saie. tobacco mt doing bu Post. tch. “Beatty = a business

' BACCO ST ORE For sale, stand, — Olive, blish notions. soulactaen

TOWEL ROU TE— Fer = © jacket ‘eo “—

: Horton and Geldtume ‘ing pictures and © - “iam ta for ; Park’ 1 Theater many, Ap DIAS. el: < BATRA S ns Rae We SS oe “ eds 6-4 iy ow » ¢ ie 7 — = * ’ . = Ree Siiseie

it -Jeaslenal =aEF : Announcements | ATTORNEYS AT LAW PP nena pete 8 FREE—Divorce and

, and peusions falthiunuy ettsegre to; advies given free. 1023 aud ae and free In. divorce, to

eT "Your moans a re of

aa: inns: ae en ~~ ae.

Page 45

eee ee eee ee . @ AND MILLINERY |

avery Sun- : vay. avery gen-

Ye “OT offer: e cunvantes to tea +: two-step re Pad el’s spring term class for evening. March 20; Chouteau av: this term ~ 1412 G . ‘s; ions Wetncohen, oom j A :_ edmisal 4. A "hi rent. A. at a cea Lafaye 1800 waltz, ‘Postar. March 28: aa a welcom (Te) } ae wit

class Tuesday and Fri- ladies and gentlemen. BER o>. 1302 Olive: guarantees waltz and two-step term: en every day and sight: te A. Bo cease oe’ Se nigh Zist A BH 28 Olive st. (99c) WEIDEL & WEBSTER, Latlon’ sTatloring College, 3838 and 3840 Olive Every of dressmaking and ladies’ tailoring taught by ee newest, simplest and most accurate systems. Evening classes, Tuesday and Friday. Call, write or phone Lindell 39323. (99c) West End Millinery School. $10 course, taught complete in 4 weeks: spring and fall work taught in one course; all material furnished; positions for grad- uates; only exclusive school in city: night classes also. Northwest corner Grand and Finney, upstairs. Parisian Dressmaking College. — and dress- * beautiful draped princess 0-17; cut, fit

idery and si! reasonable; y st. Mre,

t re- N.

class, wi

ns at S0c a end lines are French and perfect. MLLE. CLAIRE E. LABIS;

rer sTER LADIES’ TAILORING COLLEGE ESTABLISHED. 1894. 8900, 8902, 3904 » Fees. 3908 wee os cor- ord Vande venter. | lar and ple yen DF atten 8e of “rts Peind in America. This college remains open the entire year. Write for terms, descriptive catalogue. etc. (99c) PROFESSIONAL _ OCULIST- OPTICIAN. Excellent location; business established; in- quire at 816 estnut st. (ec SUPERFLUOUS HAIR Removed by 6 needle e'ectrolysis. quick) and permanently; 800 hairs per hour: posf- tively no scars; best city references: first sitting. $1. MISS AIDA L. MAX HAM, ELECTROLOGIST, Phone Lindell a Washington ~, Personal Announcements PERSONAL _ PERSONAL—Jessie: Come home; all will. ‘tes forgiven. G, PERSONAL—Charies BE. Page. call and see your nother at $901 Franklin av. (7) -RSON rite! tablet, 25c package, : (0c each, at 8711 Page IRSONAL-—John A. ” Miller, come home or write. James Miller 8 hey aici AL— D.: ow Send address; have bometining to tell you. ‘M. 5. PERSONAL—George, everything will be ex- lained; will phone you. Jessie. PERSONAL—Jessie, phone me, you are caus- Art hur, ing me trouble. PERSONAL—Dearest A.: longer. B. PERSONAL—Divo orces, prompt attention, small fee; 15 years’ experience; law office. 810 Olive, room 605. PERSONAL—Box C, 6: Received your too late; make it. same tomorrow OG6r again. M. M. W. PERSONAL—Wanted, the address of Minnie Johnston, maiden name Minnie Reger. Box E-172, Post-Dispatch. PERSONAL —Jack: Don’t break my hea your mother to help me “rind 3a Address general delivery, ot. aie 5

a

A.: Please tarry no

letter write

PERSONAL—Jack: Don't break my heart; asking your mother to help me find Address general delivery. St. Louis. WRSONAL— ATTORNEY SPECIALIST, N. , Music Hall. Boston; Mass. LESSON Wtd.—Lesson in tenor playing; write or call after 5 o'c ings. Henry Reinvelt, 1921 N. th st.

violin; those could not should come, try lessons cheap.

Elsner

ombone ven- pianos, $10 up; a week at {or , 1481 N. oe one door south of Easton. c) PIANO—Must sell my beautiful ——— iano; almost new; worth §600; will take 100 cash, $100 in groceries Sreoenan ee or merchandise. Box A-183, Post-Dis. (7c) PIANO—For sale, party moving away will sell beautiful! upright piano by the first: will sacrifice: also househol furniture, cheap. 2249 Shenandoah av. PIANU—For sale, elegant Wm. Knabe & Sons upright piano, almost new; will take less than half; call Monday. $807 W West- minster. PIANO—For sale; which retails for $4 bargain ever offered. Room Bidg., 6th and Locust st. PIANO—For ‘sale; genuine mahogany, ivory keys, full metal back, fine tone and actions, at your own price for cash. Call 3606 Delmar (7c) PIANIST Wtd.—Young lady pianist who can pay dance music, for private dancing; nice ome, rocm and board; all conveniences, 717 N. Garrison. (c PIANOS—For sale; samere

ee! piano, the best “. Equitable $400," tor. $228

BESSON B-flat cornet, $25; Conn cornet, $20; Bonaldi cornet, $25; cornets, $6; oboe, $10; clarinets, any key, "$8; slide trombone, $6: drums, $4. : TONY PLACHT, 920 Pine st. LESTER BIANOUS are best: money can’t buy better; see and hear them —— buying at Frank Stell’s. best n_ 8t. Louis to buy pianos. 1414-1 N. 16th; both phones. (99c) MISS CHEANEY, piano instructor, 5449 Page bl.; terms -reasonable. MUSICIANS Wtd.—Amateur musicians on all instruments to join good band. Room T, Odeon MUSIC SCHOOL—3207 Lucas; — other ge = sp taug h stem new, mply a easy, ondays. trial lesson eae $250—ELEGANT $500 Gildemeester | ye & gases used. It’s a he the old sc ano of the o # . BE LS T7th and Loc Locust. (37c) ORGAN—For a Story & Ciark pedal base double manual organ. 4448 St. Ferdinand. PHONOGRAPH—For sale, aise phonograph with floral horn and 100 records; cheap. 4659 St. Ferdinand. PHONOGRAPH—For sale; Victor graph; good as new; cost 1, wlil sell rea- sonable, with records. 616 N. _N._ Channing. PHONOGRAPH—Feor saie, Bdison phono- graph, good _ condition, almost new, with records. 6607 Wells. PHONOGRAPH— For sale: first-class Edison outfit: floral horn, records; will sell cheap. 8727 Cote Brilliante HONOGRAPH For sale; 10 wit Rn ge in good con PHONGGEAPH For saie, fine Edison; lat- est style; complete with records; $7; bar- ain. 1719 Franklin. (99¢) PHONOGRA! PH—For sale; Edison; _—— im- ) records; furniture, cheap. 4211 ket. GRAPH—For sale, Co'umbia doubie- with 55 disc records. $15. 108 Dirchor lane. East St. Lou PHONOGRAPH—For sale, — ree Pho- nograph, large flower horn, 42 records, $20; ea ain; call today at Vandeventer Sta- Railroed.

lace -18- 30°

violin, piano t reasonable; but thorough;

&

phono-

honograpnhs, tion, cheap.

tion. abash PIANO—For sale, fine upright piano, 4237 Maryland av ae Pe sa‘e $30 good square piano. H, Kautz Piano Co.. 99 S. Jefferson. PIANO—Fer sale, fine upright plano, at your own cash price. 1345 8. Grand av. PIANO—New $3650 =. for Ba ser to leave city; used 2 weeks t. Ange. PIANO—$65 buys — sprint mer full size; stool and scarf 16th. (5c) PIANO LESSONS—William Cc, Kimble; stu- dio, 2435 N. Grand: ternia, S0c and Toc. PIANO—For sale, tpright piano, cash or time; also rugs and adnart iers. 5028 Delmar. ee Wd. Pe yg grand jano; state make and price. Box Y-34, P.-D. TAN or sale, right. we $360, only $75; account omnes dent s Nicholson.

cbeap.

27 PIANO--For pam crpificate bond up to $100 and $110 bu 208? Lith. sake cheap. PIANO—For sale; buy $300 black square ss et ane, Y'stool and cover; must PIANO—For +t ity almost new; éxceptional opportunity 968. toffice, St. Louis.

ar piano; will sell 4 Ridge,

e, fine oes baby erent’ Box rian ue one ot a great new style upr t plano, $165. $13 N. a TM i av eee tatnnanin ncegemneseetesesn PIANO we eR? Be aha sale, coupen on perc hase of fine penne: se! eet SS, FOSt-Dispatch.

$350 used 4% “Uitte,

for $100 cheap. Box

Post-Di PIANO CERTIFICATE—For sale, $100 cer- bo 1

F. A. Smith Piano Co., $5. 230 N. 14th st. up- 3651 aaa 7 piano, 5347 Gar- ic)

IANO—For sale, slightly used Knabe right piano, $150; mahogany case. PURO ior sale; new, in good __ field. ie PIANO—For sale, Chickering upright — rolis of music, in gvod coe My S175. iis Rowen. PiIANO—?bor gaie, elegant mahogany lano, et bargain in the city. 1 Theodosia av. LS

He

ote Call at

td.—Special inducements lay in five + yearne Tagg oie p a Plane hy eon new; need ae

’ ond aie Er — Sit. by combina ior Forest ee, fs legen Sat et cal

PIANO—Fecr sale, Kroeger piano, in use, but a short while; sell at a sacrifice; party leaving city; call Sunday or morning. 2509A Marcus. PIANO—For saic, elegant upright mahogany iano, high-grade instrument, beautiful ma- 1ogany case, almost new; one-third of cost. 4168 Maryland av. (4) PIANOS—New and second-hand; all makes; see us before buying; we save you dealers expenses; also their profits; a te: ts to the wise, etc.; real bargains. U. nori Co., 3615 Laclede. (14c) PIANO—Family giving wu housekeeping April 1 will sell eierant $475 upright ma- hogany piano; beautiful tone; used few months; less than §150 if sold at once. 4204 Westminster pl. (3c) PIANO LESSONS—A great chance for every- body. I guarantee you will play fine in 5 months, Ask your neighbors about me; 50c a Bh iry home or my school, 8. Aron- son, 53150% Clifton pl. PIANO_F or sale, an elegant $450 mahogany iano, beautiful tone, almost new; have 0-year guarantee; take less than $150 for immediate sale; grand bargain for some- one. 1205A N. Grand av. PIANO—For _ sale, Steinway baby grand , solid mahogany dining-room set, 10 large-size bookcase, large library able to match; brass and white iron bes, bird's-eye maple dresser, dressin tabie, a Sg glass chiffonier, washstan drap- eries, _ and ge | stoves, machine and other urnishin 5854 Cates. (c)

Boy = piano | 7 improve- PIANOS—For roots to pay storage charges, four good upright pianos, including one ‘“Starr,”” one Huntington, one Fisher and one Oliv et; all in first-class condition; come and see these gene and make us an offer. Wide-Awake Furniture Co., cor. 19th and Washington av. (62c) PUPILS Wtd. —Experienced teacher of piano wishes more pupils; terms $2 month, 2614 Park av. PUPILS Wtd.~—Experienced piano would like few more pupils. Mrs. 29229 Locust st.: Bomont 1408. PUPILS Wtd. ~ftalian vocal, MB ane and lan- guage studio: diplomas led; terms reasonable. Sig. Porcasi, 3032 Franklin. PUPILS Wtd.—Experieced vio'in, mandolin, guitar teacher. all positions; reasonable, Miss Clear. 3255 S. Jefferson av. PUPILS Wtd.—Piano or vocal, 50c at pu- pills’ residence. Mrs. Vinton, 3834 Fin- ney. PUPILS Wtd.— ,Wishes few Gravois

teacher Keith,

teacher Experienced man violin. 3218 more pupils on nf will _CLAIRVOYANTS MADAME MARTELL | Clairvoyant and palmist, 16 years in St. Louis; I will tell you what you want to know, wind you come to know, or make no charges; tells ast, present, future; ad- vice on usiness, law. love or marriage; re- unites separated; if you are in trouble, un- happy. not satisfied in life, have domestic love or business .troubles, you can be told how to overcome them all; f this week ~ Pe es 521A hours, 11 a. .. daily and San- day. Readin $1; send name, age, date of birt SCIENTIFIC PALMIST. CLAIRVOYANT PIRIT MEDIUM, GIVES ADVICE ON MA ARRIAZGES SPECULATION AFFAIRS OF’ LIFE: PAST, ENT, FUTURES; TELLS YOu A \TISFACTION GUARANTEED: HOURS 16 _M. TO 8 P. M.; FULL READINGS 50C. MME. NEOMA America’s most noted trance medium, gives truthful predictions on all business changes and love affairs; know thyself and find suc- cess and happiness; knowledge of the future is power for the present; a secret you should know. 3526 Olive st. MME. EVA CUMBERLAND, spiritual medi- um; tells everythin no questions asked; unites separated: a vice business, law and family troubles; locates hidden treasure; lucky charms; magic healing; developing meeting...” Monday 25c; test meeting, Sunda ay. 15c, at 8 p. m.:; pay to consult best; don’t be discouraged be- cause others fail; call and be convinced: daily reading; remember the place, 506 8S. Broadway. CALL and see Mme, Gray, she: will give you luck in love and business; she unites lovers, causes speedy marriage, locates friends that have been gone for years, lo- cates hidden treasures, removes evil infiu- ence, has lucky and influence charms and cures drink habit. at 1712 Franklin av. MME. LEE, spiritual medium ahd divine healer; have doctors given you up to die? Have all remedies failed? If 60, come; cases treated very og Come, all who suffer: egg ety Fhe hours 10 a. m. to Pp. to advertise my power. nee. Washington av. MUSICAL > ae VIOLIN—For sale, fine old Ttaitan violin, cheap, if sold at once. 38137 L VIOLIN—For sale; tested and cepa one of the old masters’ make; 1772. Box __R-8, Post st-Dispatch. WE supply outside towns with new and sec- ond-hand instruments; write for catalogue PLACHT & B and bargains. a 3 S. Broadwa ay. $140—CHI@KERING; full octave, worn very little; come and see this; guaranteed; easy terms. BEY R’'S. Litt, and Locust. (37c) LARGEST ae band and orchestra instru- ments in the city at cut prices. Write for catateaye- . OR. HUNLETH, “UaIC Co., S. Broadway. (68) $180 BUYS Emontheald ,, BENE. 3 peddles 1-3 octaves, full os k sale price. Bisner & Son, 1029. *Rthou eau av. ‘*Hazelton Bros. Pianos’’ Accepted as leaders by piano dealers over the U. 68. for the last 58 years: and sée.them at F. BEYER > 17th and Locust. (¢) } UNREDEEMED. 8s graphophones, all standard 3.75 and MAN CLOAN AND MER. CO., 1500 Market ast. (c) in elegant condi-

- by ‘by’ mal. #1

_—

all come

First- makes, FRIE

$175—STETSON upright, tion; come and hear its besutiful tone; fully guaranteed: easy terms. BEYER'’S, 17th and ‘Locust. (3Tc)

PUPILS Vtd.—Teacher, having conserva- tory training, will give piano lessons and furnish music. Phone Delmar 38500R. PUPILS Wtd.—Prof. Eugene teaches piano, violin, clarinet, ee at your residence or studio. 4745 Cottag PUPILS Wtd.—Conser are graduate wishes piano and violin pupiis: 7 years’ expert- ence, conservatory method; phone in morn- ing. Central 9646X. PUP ILS Wtd.—Prof. Kineldo teaches piano, violin, cornet, saxophone, clarinet, flute, etc.. very reasonable: write for free cata- logue. Suite T. Odeon; open evenings. RAGTIME guaranteed, 5 months; no exer- cises; beginners, taken; 50c; first fesson free. 4476 Cook. (c) RAG TIME piano playing positively taught in 10 to 20 lessons; booklet sent free; no money in advance. Becker, S8iSA Buchanon. RECORDS, Se to Tic: ne machines, $2 to $75; buy ‘yours: records rented, ex- changed: 50c dozen; cash, time. Knight's. 211 N. 12t th. (83) RECORDS—For sale, 100 Edison records; Will sell at 15e each. Box Y-159, P.-D RLCORDS—For sale, new Edison, 15¢ each, $1.50 dozen: Victor 10- inch, 25¢e each: good 10-inch records. $1 dozen.’ 1719 Fran we Cc)

$200—-CONCERT used Rudolf piano; just ik new; bargain for someone; $10 down, $6 monthly: usrantesd YER'S. 17th and Locust. (7c) SCHUBERT & MOXTER, 2607 Franklin av.. first-class piano tuning and repairing: both phones. (Re) SEWING Wtd.—-Experienced piano teacher wishes plain sewing done in exchange for lessons. Box Y-0%, Post-Dispatch, START i. jon learn dancing sy stematically; join .Prof, Newsum’s begrinne: ‘s’ class day evening. April 2, Newsem's Hall. meriv Trimp’s, 1412 N. Grand. SINGERS Wtd.—Two a Singers to travel with , evangelists. Call Monday, 1801 Wash stre music N-42,

ri- (aot

miaires -For rent by “ey studio; near Grand and Post-Dispatch. ALKING MACHIN machine, latest ords. 10. ui iT IN lumbia “sae gone Hike omens wi re@c- ords: 86. 717 Fran lin. ( Al. ING ACHIXNE— sale: hard, Sg records; $10: one ‘egpenriter: meke effer. 2614. S. Breadwa TALRING MACHIN B— For ale, mer talk- 8 wit . > In good r 8. RB BSRG or hour, nney. Box For sale, $40 Rania

re

rac

PIAN OS $18.00. Seve gro00d uare pianos, in repair: will tabs them beck at full price on new pianos. at waLx time in futu ae HE DWIN CO., ‘1013 Olive st. (7c) PIANO BARGAINS | Call and hear the new upright grand **Webber"’ piano: strictly high-grade instru- monthly paym Jos. F. AU NURTE MUSIC CO. 8S. Rrowdway. “BEYER 6 & SON’’ Pianos are positively constructed of the fin- est were throughout. We cannot make them any better. Foci to suit. Come — examine cheen at 17th and Locust. “BEHNING PIANOS Are without a oval for tone, touch and dura- bility. For sale SCH 'BERT & * MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (99e) RENT PiANOS $3, $3.50 and $4 h_ for fine up- panes neowest priced tn he cits Dest as- sortm F. G. SMITH PIANO CO 1 Olive ot A. E. WHITAKER. Mer. CAMPBELL PIANO C0, 906 and 908 N. Grand Av. Can save you big mone on high-grade opr | including the wet. known wakes of Toons. mi Set Schaaf, Price | & ‘atten: Bo ; ns we are offering this an A few barge st Louie Be (99c)

e rearing aunties ‘han Eearios n in ee ha, Ca wetness I aoe oo Gifts Possessed by west Wonderful “Clairvoyant | IN THE WORLD pole STREET REMEMBER NAME AND NUMBER. DON’T WRITE—NO LETTERS ANSWERED. Years of study, travels in fir Bastern lands and endless research. coupled — rare spiritual and psychical tts, crowned her the greatest livi her weird and ge | “ oa more ta. ~ po © ty. adings, - over living. enemies, pearcame 70 rivals good t cess in business, 15: harmonized the fner sorees sors x 10, Aeveloped two mediums, and OUR WISH AND D OR INRe.| IN LIFE A BECRET Fou SHOULD aS aia POWER OF CON nee positively can he'p anyone that needs estimonials, no names ever printed: **My a came through your bless you.’’— 8. yokg sy to control anothér person by got married through Ma appy.""—N. I I am perfectly h “ag Gon @ seeress a. interpreter ‘of thi — no equal. SHE a cee eDe IN THE ULT CASES, HERE OR RDINARY. . IF FI- at te FAIL. BUCH na e tha Leon will help you wi nein eo ft. AKS ENGLSH, GERMS PA MA ARTHA LEON TEAC - Sapo TO OTHERS. SEPAEPR PRS OLIVE 3532 SS) . CUT THIS SUT-SAVE 3 TH ADV. ZTONEDA THE WORLD-RENOWNED G-Y-P-S-Y Remember that Foneda belongs to the gen- uine Romany race of Gypsies, born with this natural gift, for she uses the secret system of the Gypsies and her system of prophecy is the only true one. Hundreds who are suc- cessful in business and happy in their homes or attaining success thank the madame for the blessing they enjoy. No man or woman has ever been consulted in more notable af- fairs than shé in Europe and America. She advised thousands in various walks of life to their advantage. Are you in trouble? Does uncertainty block your path? Are you de- sirous of making a change in buntnene? If so, then call on the madame and she will give you true advice on al) business, sick- ness and love affairs. Realizing that there are many yy et ee people in St. uls, the madame has decided to give all an opportu- nity to test her wonderful powers at the special Y RSs. of 25 cents. : DAILY AND SUNDAY, OM 10° A. M, to M. 2622— WASHINGTON AV.—2€22. EXT TO COLISEUM.

nih ys B e Feet Disva mm will | 1 aaveetioens Sor fiaisg nt Bh, sige AB po press, lic research or Ameren Bngland and the very ‘™ Man From ni ae Different From Any Other ndia as OLIVE ST.

Save This Ad. THE VERY BEST READINGS FOR

CENTS KHIRON’S Past record and strictly allo able — are client B+ lei makes no haves. (Every promise fulfilled.) CAUTION—Be sure to look care- fully for name Khbfiromn on win- dow. Don't be misied by similar names. Leek carefully. DO ogee SOLEMNLY AGREE AND ANTEE to make you no anes if I fail to cal) you by name in full, names of your friends, enemies or rivals. romise to tell you whether your usband. wife or sweetheart is true or false; tell you how to gain the love of th he one you most de- sire, even though miles away; how to succeed in business speculation, lawsuits; how to marry the one of your cholee: Removes evil influ- ences; drink habit; locates treas- ures; develops mediums. KHIRON A BROUGHT ABOUT MORE REUNITED MORE THAN ANY ME- RIC Dee Gate EVEN CLAIRVOY- NTS O ARE BEFORE THE PUBLIC fF AY. STANDING CR ane eae, for his equal —$5000. Others come ard others may £0, nat rof. Khiron always remains. 17 SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN ST. LOUIS. .- KHIR 3507 OLIVE STREET | FREDA, the card reader, 4819 St. Louis av., St. Louis. Phone Delmar 39003. (82) MRS. F. DETLOFF., trance medium; ¢ call and be convinced. 3115 8. Broadw MRS. EMILA MERB, 1536 8. .c st., greatest medium born. Real Estate

the

Palmist Card-Reader thelr vovant Olga, 1229 Market st.: speaks English and German; tells you your past, present and future; ‘reads your life like an open k without asking any questions; pay her a visit before it’s too late. She.cures all bad habits and removes evil influences and can help. you to win the one you love and settles lovers’ quarrels; your Tag read for 10 cents. peure from 9 a. m. till 7 p. m. Open Sun- ays. MME. FINK, the wonderful fortune teller and palmist, one of the seven sisters from Tew Orleans: reads your past and future, reunites the separated: gives ck in business; removes evil influences: te’ls ev- erything you want to know without ask- ing questions; sells lucky charm: satisfac- tion guaranteed. 1414 Franklin ay. FASCINATING, wonderful, strange; read your life from childh present, future; three 2c reading: can surprise you. Prof, _ Havermale Flats. Canton, Ill. ANXIOUS about the future? Send dime, stamp and date of birth, for accurate pre- dictions for the comin rer. Prof. J. Ali- _ son. Box C, Springfield. MRS. CUNNINGHAM, ancient and card reader; full réadings 25c; removes evil in- fluences; unites separated; causes speedy marriages: has charms. 4687 Kennerly. MME. A. CROWLEY, fortune teller, 912 WN. Broadway, can be consulted on all business affairs, lawsuits, speculations; settles _ lovers’ quarrels and all domestic affairs. MRS. 8. MERCER, 4960 Easton—Best known medium- -clairvoyant in St. Louis; hares et aaael hours Sunday, 8 to 4; week o 9.

Bancroft,

ARRIVAL EXTRAORDINARY—Mme. Mil- ler of Europe, the greatest fortune téller in the worl tells everything, unites sep- arated, gives good luck in love and busi- ness; hours 10 to 7 daily and Sunday; test readings, 10c and 25c, 2630 8S. Jefferson.(4) FREE—Your fortune can be told from cradle to the grave; they call me the Wonder Worker; I bring you face to face with facts: send three 2¢ stamps and birth date. I will surprise you. of. Davenport, 106 E. onroe. Peoria, Il. ~ YOUR fortune told by the ret busifess, love. mafriage, chenees, speculation, etc. ; carefully treate’: fend birth date and in stamps. Mme. E. Tarba, Box 979, Ma- ions. N. Y¥. ATTENTION—Do you wish to be successful? I cust a horoscope of your life from the cradie to the grave; send 8 2c stamps and birthdate for trial reading. Pret. A. L Romaine, Beirne, Ark. MME. VIVIAN. Egyptian clairvoyant, card- reader, Imist: never fails to help those in trouble: business, love affairs; letters nswered; lucky charms; bring ad; daily, unday.'(9 to 9 715 Franklin. MME. BETH, world’s greatest palmist a fortune teller, reads resent, future; reunites separated: sellin fe y charms; will tell you yous name without asking any avestions. 152% Carr st. (62) WONDERFUL revelations: tions, birthday and 3 2e¢ erne, astrologer, 155 Chicago, MEDIUM AND CLARY OARS iene Jes- sie Maier, 2503 Baco block east of Grand, between North Market and — mery. or writing: daily.

business;

giv cathdie leak, waiet> Gamee n ove; un rated; satiafaction, 2A N. 20th st. rom e est: rea s - MWe. 2a Franklin. ” (83) D> —Clairvoyant. true advice ver on ON Eas- ail matters;efull reading, 25c. of and perfect, Fa iba eneaete law n sald gives Revie:

MM

suita, ; true REAL ESTATE WANTED — FLAT Witd.—Single flat or cot : F give rice, terms address, Box T-10s, PD. COTTAGE—F sale. J-room cottage; cheap. _ 8915 ANort Viark LOT OLE t to car line; and - state price. Box N-118 t-Dis. LOT td.—Would like to buy let; must be cheap; suburbs or county. Box E-184, P.-D.

water

WRITE to Country Homes, = gata ar: for farms d eount hom se) FLAT Sat Wail. bullt oy fiat, 4 far roo nd bath, near cars. Box a . td.—For cash, house, for s modern cheat in ler pl. or "Pewee Grove Heights. A-188, Post-Dispatch. (c) UILDE w +. lid and take vacant or ent; plans aren noist Bi AR fications Kiade or 609 Tce to bar a HOU wt terms of $i0 100 cash bal lace iy, moderate price. Box oll ost-Dis. - UILDING PLANS—For sale: oe tracin $8. Box T-1 and small irs. one story, $5; two story, Post-Dispatch. UILDS flats, §2500; lar one yenerteaee alterations, repa 3t. Louis Dejinar 2798. HOUSE wie. re or three room frame use; must aap, state terms and where located. Bom -82, Post-Di tch. FLAT Wt es e — or jot between Ar- sena iS a gle west of 38500; part Lee cash, Box T-44. ‘Post- Disp tech. HOUSE Wtd.—To buy. small house or lat; southwest or ane urbs; full ecapapami 1500. Box N-191, Post-Dispatch HOUSE wv ee. r cash, 6-room brick house (gg $9000. ‘ee Ss, Chouteau west — Jotfersan a x A-

gl ro ane a . speci | n oa Sit

and 187, P.-D.‘(c) nOUSs wr. —To buy 8 to 10 reom modern ho $1000 cash, balance terms wanted; South ‘side preferred. Box T-165, Post-Dis. gy Thing wie. oe | or ~ / yom Soe cottage; cellar: ; ioe oh ickens: my full particulars and rice. N-102, Post- teh. HOUSE or —To buy meen 6-reoom house Tower Grove

GROUND Wtd.—To buy 2 to 6 acres of sie, within 9 ‘alles of eiy limite; any sind o ground; prust be >. Hox O- ial fiat 5 fy wt oe want to Kenai aa es gan at, apeae King’s Dighwa rag ay

sa i3 uh . modern improved flat of ¢ rooms to floor and finished attic: or m house, with attic; state price. Box -. 60. Port Dinpateh teh. ge rge lot au te be paid i g hge= oe Bog : n er not over $25 first t-Di tch

6 Want Po or in the N forth “MebONALD eB. aio oh (

~~ OWELLINGS ‘POR — Be PaaEne 4 P Te wee oe ay we r om Me 7) r fa (4 eg : ‘ Bi 2 LET-SusINESS » RP rgy

owe A eines steam hea fice adjoining. if 4 Centrally located. Aa Post-Dispatch, STORE ‘20x60 5888 DELMAR E TRANSFER W RENT PAUL JONES & CO. 708

Page and bag that 3543 OLIVE STREET. Just off G av.; rent only $40. UGH EH. as ry AR* 1A 4 | +

e eee 310 MARKET STREE For Rent—Store room and o ne omy BE adapted for wholesale it chandise brokerage business; rent very able. Apply at 312 arket ee STORAGE i or lease. in city of St. Leute pitt, 4 in ' pte Rae TR ACTING STABLE ROOW and COLI RAGE NEAR UNION STATION «9

i = FOR RENT On —

Page 46

MRIS: ee eles 4 a _AGENTS RENT Lists ee

JE A. BOKERN ci, a nUUGUEY & A RE. ; ESTATE CO. REALTY CO., {| ea REAL 717 CHESTNUT ST. . oo : 738 W = a coms, furnace, 622 a ST. MONEY TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS. s> Ko e* 103A N. Ninth, § . : A i . ‘poplar, .@-foom eee eee eeeee _ 9 rooms GTR Hi ws vs 2's Sarah wg 4 ¢ reon rene: RT at office ep Ores eeee 1 15 "41 rooms a aie’ : SSeSeeRUSRRRES ssesessesesssasessss a Ci ea tl” “ke cia oa 7 gl ’ “4; _ | xx W bi, 10 Sa 8881 ; : 4516 aiicgia aE omg 1l-room res -100 00 | 8751 OE: MES: meth aos co residence +e eee &e ® sen eeee er eer recs 6 hit mas. be : ae front. | baths, every | ver Verno 8, bath, f s Park bag $108 Sc} 6 bath 25 ie Ga 88 iow ‘ 812 Ru mer, 7 rooms and bath | : a m0 % uafayett : see reas “se we 1232 8. saiges, 7 ro 6 rooms, bath. 8-room ‘Laclede bats ‘tn 14 Terrace av., 4-room frame 4814 Alsace, 3 a FLATS. 8146 Saeeenaanm. 2d floor, 7 rooms, 6817 Balson. 3833 he ge ode lst. floor, 5 rooms, bath Ne Be Rs Fogm Rouse and toilet ‘ 3808 Weenie SY eins Si ee 6 on saat h and 6 roo bath and ‘furnace; 7 PLAY $35 and 930 . 1119 Clara av., 2d floor, 6 rooms, Gas, G rooms, and heat furnished N.C ni ms 5604 Etzel, 5 rooms, bath, steam heat. 35 00 N. \Chans ene Seam % t ee hecenseg Seon: olab x. ne 6-room residence. . S400A. > ierrasatante 6 rooms, bath and : Geraldine, reed. | ae ae wath. ° urnace . cak 535 , 2° - room Jefferson. 6 rooms, bath.. 3846 Botanical, Ist floor, 5 rooms, bath, ° rnace aly near Lee av., 5 rooms; 739 png ‘2d floor. 7 rooms, bath. 27 50 . .x. 9300 e 13 ith, 2d floor, 6 rooms, bath, ie . ° urnace : ; ‘ FURNISHED HOUSES 206 S.. Broadway, 2d fioor. 10 rooms.. 27 4516 wrest! 4154 Shenandoah, Ist floor, 5 rooms, nster, ve 9 a furnace ... lil-room residence 8430 Bothandem 5 A HOTELS. furnace ... r., 24, 3d and 4th fi, 80 00 ‘ 8853 Botanical, 5 rooms, bath, furnace “uit Le Lindely” i. the. Netherland, 43 315 17 Olive, 5 5 rooms, 3d floor ... wi rooms, ever: modern convenience; 1446A ee 6 rooms, bath, fur ; both a a

6 rooms an and bath .... MENTS. , 86 rooms apartmen ts, 4155 Lindell bl., N. Bhigwel as; prices’ at office ows Gamble, 6-room 4 ADRES IREE Sone McPher- Old Manchester, 5-room house.. room partmen see ’¥ IAndell BI., 1583 Carr, 6 rooms and bath, 2d floor.. moderm apartments; path 510 Walton, 6-room. aoe DWELLINGS. : 4301 Lindell bl. 11 npome, watt, ome age, oe ee recept. hall, etc.; newly decorated; bath, tur- 00 inexpired lease ble

a $ 3 8149 emis pl.. 6 ak Ue al eeor * : Oth." 7-1 «ft iggreettersrsreess 50 900 “Tyler,” ¢-rooni’ dwelling “772227... Ip OO} 5008 Fairmount | av., 6 roomis, Ist = convenien April 10 pee CE Ane eemny po, N. r. 4° rooms, second floor, Mae Sf ee eeevenreneeeneneee © 1427 Grattan, 4 rooms, second flcor, 1009 Nth SR eink ss iced neh tebe rooms, with modern plumbing. . with lumbin

rooms, Manchester.

Pt ed pet fe pet Pt pet et SD

. bath, fur. - 42 2d floor. . " Ist floor. . elle, 6 rooms. 2d floor .. ylor, 4 rooms, 2d floor Dillon st., 6 rooms, Taclene. 9 rooms, bath, ve td hy Laciede, 9 rooms and bath Locust, 14 rooms and bath ust. 10 rooms .aand bath .... Jlive, 8 rooms and bath........ Lawton, .8 rooms sii Lawton, 10 rooms and bath...... Lawton, 8 rms., bath, 2d floor 1 Virginia, 5 TROOMS. mee! S. Seventh, 4 rooms, 2d floor.... 8 rooms, ist floor.... rooms 528 3 Ngee Ist floor.. 8965 Folsom, 3 rooms an th 8702A Windsor, 3 rooms, 2d floor lattery, $ rooms. ie RESERR ARATE REN (222 Segeseazesuesss 8 I ist floor. 3 N. Grand, 5 rooms. 2d floor ... —~. st., 4 rms., bath, laundry: N. Newstead, 4 rooms, Ist floor.. Thomas st., 4 rooms, 24 f'oor . Preston pl., 5 rooms, 2d sae N. Grand, 4 rooms, 2d floo Thomas, 4 rooms, 34 fluor; ‘bath. N. G joe ‘SuBBEnutNes asidiaeibbans a *? & rooms, bath, furnace ng, 8 rooms, bath, fur-

5230 Morgan, 7 rooms, tees oun. 6 room oe range, etc. 4973 Fountain, “6 rooms, bath, hard- fi etc. 1074A 8. King’ 's hway. 6 rooms, bath, furnace, xtures, etc A- 52A Delmar, 6 room flats, each. 4721A Vernon, 6 rms., bath, fur., peat. 1807 Morgan, 4 rooms and bath a maa & S$ssse z 8526 Vista av., 5 rooms, bath, furnace : 4153 Russell, ist floor, 6 rooms, bath, Fe 06-88 haan Sa Bsor, 2 sai AS 4106- ussell, 2 oor, 6 rooms, , rooms, ist floor d O08. = 2814% Chouteau. 3 rooms, 2d floor.. : ° ; fa, rooms at attic. 36 X. BB dwa aaa 2 Washington, 9400 sq. feet; J 19 N. 334 N. h, 7 r:, bath, furnace. 00 1236 § or STOR ; . llth, 4 rooms. 24 floor passenger and freight elevator. 00 oy. 5S 00 |3847 Windsor, 6 rooms, bath, furnace... ; 4514 Manchester, large store Seventeenth Fas Lucas, will alter for 1816 Biliot teenth 1033 Park, 5 rms., om attic, water paid ‘ 3233 Manchester. large store ath. Meson S seeme % 4653 Greer, 5 room Fe ke 14 00 | 7275 Ranpey vh4 — ¥ rooms, steam heat $100 00 LES. 14, Chippewa. 4 roome. bath, 24 nd , Bein 13:09 | #229 Maryland. 10 "rooms, furnisneas ©» | 8 : : 814 CHESTNUT ST. ottve, fine aSTABEE ; bL. Ot t Cass, statle and rooms Locust) +++ 1461 Delmar bi.. REDE Cae o1 Carr bea “054. Manchester. rooms . a BTABLES a4 hg 1 00 3 - gee Ss sES I rgoms, PRED dudes cesses 20 . oe sae rooms: 00 | 2382 Franklin . 408-12 B agg 4260A Castleman, 5 rooms, bath, fix. FE meen len A cam STO E ; 2 9 ee 5Ov1 Delmar, dn rear ! , 35 5864 Cote Brilliante, 4 rooms, bath rooms. .sssssssees STORES. : EAM- HEATED: APAR y a 5116 Fairmount av.. : 1120 Pine, reed Me building; LOFTS 4260 Linden bl., 7 rooms, 3d hear 822 Theodosia, 5 rooms, bath . Debeas bl substantial: * us at onc e see 14 5. Commercial, RY ag 3d and pale > ; Sos? Theodosia, 4 rooms, bath 4 sh . floors: each 21x 4250 aes -- @ rooms; unexpired . 1321 N. Sarah. 6 rooms. bath 30 oo sri ne = agatha r = - On cB rane y Coen seetesr ase, resins a 000 folbrook - Blackwelder ag ee oan ed 17 N. Sa “bar. ete.¢ will alte 4115-21 Laclede, 4 roo s and bath sh 7 or 3 11 = BS rete rr tee with 2 floors 501 N. Whittier, 3 ms an Bae er lease REAL ESTATE TRUST CO, |,229 Sin, «roan 812 Olive St. 3 N. Boyle, 5 rooms, furnished, 24 . Cook av., 1210 Washington, lot 50x150; will im- fixtur FLATS FOR RENT == [i Meyer S700 FLATS. STEAM-HEATED APARTMENTS. on o suit, tenant 155 66 | 5845 Von Versen av.. 7 rooms .. Barwick Apartments, 4965 McPherson A 8-story buildin w 5843 Von Versen av., 6 rooms, av., apartment C, 6 rooms and a Nght "manufacturing hea 4916 Laclede, 6 rooms, steam heat, 1208 Union, hot water, hardwood ficors, shades, screens, fixtures, janitor service ..$50 00 616A N. Garrison, 8 rms., bath, steam heat and janitor service ... 00 618A N. Garrison, 8 rooms, bath ‘and Losers steam heat and janitor rooms, rvice . 2938 yer 5 rooms, bath, : steam heat. janitor service 5 Boyle, 5 roo ms; 1438 Burd. 3 rooms, bet bath. 620 N. Garrison, 5 rooms, steam heat; Sakae! 2d floor; special ter 4359 Lee, 3 rooms. bath... ” 325 Witter 6 rooms, bath, fur., . 4725 Washington, bea ‘ #134 Stoddard: bg eater Cee res, screens, shad’s 82 4938 Washington, 7 717 Carr, 8 room “arg tie _ 152 a Hodiamant. : rooms. me eoliet. B24GA\ Delms hee ie $7 90 | 204 Howard, 8 room or. ve, 5 rooms, bath, toilet elmar 7 tee or av.. 7 floors, heat 8U69 Shenandoah, 6 rooms, bath. fur.. 1331A Semple, 6 rooms ea 00 =u02A Howard, * rou 4003 irstrepegage § 5 rooms, bath, closet, 608 S. King’s highway, 6 rooms 3230 Lawton. 8 rooms. bath. furnace, 1 month’s rent free. 4643A Page, 6 room 608 Clark. 8 rooms . " wetie Sbenedoak, 6 rood, bath, fur- ed Semple, 5 roan ace, fixtures, screen 25 1220A A Walton, 5 rooms Easton. st aks Give, Broome, bath. toher 12104 Walton, 6 rooms agen SDGBA + gg ey § rooms, bath, toilet Mississiop!. : N. 8th, store and furnac 30104. Olive, 6 m bath 22 60 i Whittier, store ~ BRINSON. RIGKETTS 91 _ fixtures, screens bath, toilet, 20 1003 St. Louis. store 608 CHESTNUT ST. 4127A yairtax av. OFFICES tol : ffices «on has 225A Market, 2d floor, 4 rooms av.. on the tone mea t part of Grand $042 Blaine, 3 rooms, SS. fix., screens DWELLIS i ms i olaeetione : ESS SRRRKS nateseesnn st > liu siamionton teed 1 Bee S $3: s8ss2 ssszsessesisseeseesseeeesse 4 Hickory, Division. 3 root t floo : f 2 toren Bl a gel acane ro t a oc SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSESSES SSSSSEZELS

thers ~ a — Botanical, Dlive, & Maple, 4 rooms and bath Maple, 4 rooms and bath Botanical, 4 rooms and bath astleman, 5 rms, and bath.... 4258A Castleman, 5 rms. and bath.... 4030A Shaw, 5 rooms and bath 928 er Con “4 rooms and bath Compton, 5 rooms and th ae ier ton, 5 rms. and bath.

sospaeeses S

mt Co GO Oe me OR OY

FOR COLORED. 15 rooms and bath.

sas abe 8 rms., bath, 2d floo pe 2814 cas. bath, lst , oe 2611A Walnut, ath 403 S. Fifteenth, 6-room house

S2SSS 8 sD i g: SEESSESESESUSETTEERESEEES CESSES SeSSEESESS EES

Walnut, oe rooms, “bratiot, 5" 11 Randolph,

bot bet be BD cee S Jt hk fh ja el Pall eat ett BOS RS ee BORE RO RS RS CITC ELEY EIS Bg este cnet 2227% 3136A Adams, 3 2218 S. Second at Washington : n, ; @ rooms, bath and i7ai Franklin: 3 007 N. Sixth floor. $3.50 to N. 15th Pine st., Wash, = nae store, rooms ron — Be a mmoossoour amen a S83 S85 SES SSSSSESSSSESESS SESSESSESESS SAAN +) W100) — 2 tS rmietate aeabatana =I >. leledetal lolol mak RS ‘* NDBmoro } roo Ss ory 3" rooms, ist floor Linden, 8 rooms, — Bismarck, cor, Fosedale av., 1 Franklin, Sperry | Weissels = Gerhart REAL ESTATE CO. DWELLINGS FOR — PURPOSES. 1516 aoe st., 12 ary with pone Olive st.,.cor. Spring. D LLINGS FOR F 3715 Lindell bl., magnifi rooms 42638 W. ee bi., frame “1 4066 Linde act b co 4251 Waah ington bi. ot-water heat; possession 4282 MePt 19 i2 > e*ereeaeeee rson . av. rooms 3084 W g ms 8323 want n : 4319 Mor roy wae Sime WELLIN 46xx Berin av., 12 rogee - 44xx Washin

Eleventh, 2 rooena, rvanty room, heat Manchester, pein. 8 rooms,

Morgan st.. 3 rooms. Ist fl ae Wash, 3 rooms, Ist floo =

Senaeaetl ee FOR COLORED. 2716 Lucas, house 4028A Finney, 6 rooms and bath 4024A Finney, 6 rooms and bath 4028 Finney. © rooms and bath : 1515 Clark, 8 rooms + 3 m 1513 Clark, 8 rooms 25. 21 large store .00 | 33 l 2a floor

mDADIIID DOO 6 rooms, bath, janitor. 35 rooms, "path, janitor. 32 bath, furnace. 3 7 FLATS. Sepa 6 i Sitve a. 6 rooms and bath. , Vandeventer, « couemia, ~ SSSSESSSSESS SSESESSESSE 2 ooooo o : scion win eh ik nin S383 sak

2°o8Ue

acarenncvet Zee eh bettie

ms and bath , 5 [Foo d bath: key . at 1124 “8 4 rooms and wa . 234 at., 4 rooms; key a . Louls av. . . Compton, 5 rooms, bath” man’ rooms and bat in ; rooms an rr st., 5 rooms, ist an 4 rooms. 3a 4

Se te SSS SSSsessesssz eEssesersscee | King’s ‘hi highway and way Apartments pots SOM OS o pa SSESSSESSESS SS SE ee s S888 8 da. bone On

Sa 1902 Be It, alates. bat th 5463A Seba Brilliante, 5 rooms, bath. 5S1GA Theodosia, 5 rooms, th 2338 Ss. Compton, 4 rooms, rooms, bath S600 A Gartiela’ 5 rooms, ~~ *eeeeeeeee andeventer | BR a ee tnu et. > > * eeee 28 88 & @F ‘ni ae Bt 45 ay Oe a ae: ; i Pes Vandeventer av. 5 rooms, bath a Doris A ~~ lst floor, 322 ‘ ‘ gan st.. 6 rooms 4 ba ao16 Finney, 4 rooms, bath 1 N. ~ - nae peaibdiine 100 00 e an oyle av., 5 rooms and bath Vandeventer. Venol Bid 1014 Pendleton av.. roo 4256 Mary! land | ay. i, apartment E, 7 712-14 Morgan. store and loft. oa tl. 100 09 | 404A Natural Bridge rd. 5 r., bath 20 00 399 i 2 M P} erson av ° . 916 Olive st., 4 103 pee av. Ps por acat eeeeeeeene 50 po ae Lt Wtlah as "2 399] Mc 1erson a and 8. floo eav., steam eat eeereeeeeee : ’ 4 cPherson av. eb waneme 4404 peturel Bridge rd : Pihis 4480A Cook av., P 9 7 ** | 4685 Delm l. 3 Tees og av., 5 rooms 4 ~ 7 . . . . . e+e Old _Orchard—5-1 ard—5- -TCNN) cottr we FLA ATS. sees 4951 Washingtes bl., 9 rooms, hot-wa- 8572 Olive, store 18x50: steam pega 5% heat 2700 Olive, store ~- 60 00 5829 Von Versen, 9 rooms. hot-water 117 Valentine, 3-story bidg.; Pia 50 Mi an a S heat 6 206 N. Seventh, new ullding. a 5556 Von Versen, 9 rooms, hot-water 42x50; see us; only "a6 W ht Bl ainwrig rt; 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 On 50 50 00 00

5 Cote Brilliante, 4 ro 5874 Ridge, 3 rooms, bath 1436 Bon PS rooms, bath $sSs8 en =Sz sees S seee

2 apace i and ba hot and cold water; fur. 829A Kennerly av., 3 rooms STORES. ETC. Gibson av., 4 rooms and bath. 216A Hickory st., 4 rooms and bath. seit Diesht § 3, 300 hot and cold water; Ist floor. Aes age : anklin av. : 4527A Chouteau av., 5 rooms and bath, 1822 see -_— es - -story building ...... 250 00 hot and cold water: 1] yle ‘ : . 791 pH me hoe 3842 Laclede av. av _ Plymouth ant Hamilton; new; steam heat. nd cold water: nae Foo a om vd bath, 43 00 HOLBROOK. ihe COS REAL i, $0 Twenty-eighth and Washington 4545 pot or-at.. TATE TRUS 812 Olive st. Rutge rs ; 21 Kei ys and bath W, A, ai: R, E, CO, 108 N. Ninth St. Loe Syeener $ 9 4 NOLAN, MA R. DWELLINGS. h rhe “sg ee Ss. E. COR. Nia AND CHESTNUT STS. | 220214 Dodier, 6 rooms rooms and bath, ee R RENT. , > Vien . ; 5123 Wicklow pl., 6 roo a Wik hw t ry. stp DWELLINGS. STRAM-HEATED FLAT 27 a eee DA i i 4124 Page bi.. 8 rooms; all convs. ...$35 00 | s937 McPherson av., 6 r., b., janitor 45 00 loor if OA Wells, U- «ee ee 00 | 4.98 Spalding av., 8 rooms, bath, etc. 80 00 FLATS. 12424 Manchester rd.. 3 5, Wells, 3 room ee, 50 | “208 Wal a t « ge Pot ee 25 00 | ¢223A Easton, 9 rooms 35 00 2d floor; gas-and chand ah FO Loney re . age BISA, Page. 6 rooms, bath, furnace.. 12444 Old Manchester rd., 3 ) Finney av.. 4 . Water Ucense 4315 mad av. “room cottage bI., & rooms and — a loor; gas and chang S ; © bb oss 6 tees 2 RUS 6 9h 6 6 2 08 18 00 € 5 m 50954" Arsenal st.. 3 rooms, 6 rooms, water license Zizi Lucas av., 5 roo 5095B Arsenal st., 3 rooms, a ae 2 a oe 5 oe 8 8 ssiat * “4 ‘& ° Vener se «% «ve a te 7* 18 00 ens ” FLAT ; ND O M ° 5086C Arsenal at.. 5 rate Ist floor. : ed is r" d ; Fe ayv.. a to i Chel bet sy ms; all conveniences....... R COLORED. ma? oy Pa a Dae . 1448 Academ av., ist floor, 3 at

Pe) IAs PBOOSOOSSS: ne Ss ee ee re ka

SSSBNBRRRESS BSssesesesss ooms 1116A Hodiamont, 8 rooms 4T76A Kennerly, 6043A Suburban, 1433-41 Hodiamont, and 608 N. 4044 Finney, 6 room mt et tet Herc) i: i. Ms ce cline ment building, and all ormrnenete. once; wil pte S000 420-22 N. This fine. cishiota tin i (NO, 3750 LINDELL AV ree ie ~- 10-Room. Double House i ; . ings, baa Mn ol as whole or in lofts. See Lot 80x215. Rent $115. 417 Olive, fine Up-to-date, offices Rutledge & B Kilpatrick Really Ce, this steam-heated ’ were pervice: low — single mer ay., ahi. @ lease ... oat fine, 10-room modern eee: mod- be conveniences 4 every .- modern “conven- nly met a et pt ate “1AIDOSSoe So gu oe Evans av. (rear), 4 rooms; aid yard; newly decorated and painted 99929A Franklin av., 3 rooms 4057A Easton ay., 3 rooms 2922 Franklin av., 3 rooms 4475A Evans av., rear; 3 8819 Carter av., 3 rooms 8S17A Carter av.. som Sc oe =

R oSshnne nhnanennnnnnennnnnan S SS8SSSS SSSSSSSSESSSESSSS=ESS SES ¥ 8

‘ FOR : 2295 Market st., 4 rooms DING. _____ STORES. N. ¢. cor. Grand and Oli st., new mod- FLATS com RENT Gask., av., n. w. cor. Seventh.. with stores on | ~—~ ~~~ ae . 7th st. Call De see our kat, 81 ; only a few offices re- L BUILDING OFFICES. ding, 8s. w. cor. V live ste. several

oS eS ISSSSESEB 58 ; Easton av 423 8. ‘Twenty-second st. HUGH H, STEWART, 1002 CHESTNUT STREET ee

“ g S83 S8S88333S2

FO 2811 Adams st., 3 rooms, 11I3A 8, te av 1115 8. Cardinal ayn J 2 rooms. ~ floor 6 2923 Lucas: cPherson, a: | ccttination fh fixt round; wommsssessesssssne te Ca-ISBewe etits ek | F R Bika if ia’ ‘ 0 §_Chout -- fells av., Be 10u rt av. 6 oboe hall, gas, bath. Oo bath 1 STORES. $217 Eolumbia, 7-room rome dwell- aD ae . DWELL mers yoga 5 09} 701 N. ne above large store and 9 MUELLER & a ing; large yard ae. & ae 20 Henrietta st. “room a | ; 1S. 15th &t., ae floor, 4 rooms 8305 Baston, latee _— — 7 good order 18 00 11% CHESTNUT sranes. AF ' t in 82091 ) av., 2d floor; 8 rooms. . be pu room cottame S711 e076 Tyler av.. 9-room ts DWELLINGS, 5143 Ri av., 7 rooms, ba t

> ee

6h REAL STA TEC rage ffi “s Pi Mthie ballatns 701 Chestnut Street, Vv fine 7-room upper flat: , n, Desirable offices fur ni hed "Hight, ELLIN ast Y modern conveniences; in good heat..and janitor services shed: rent 4350 DW Gs nth and up. West Pine bl. 10 rms. (furnished)$125 00 from $7 per mo STABL Pp 2927 Washington, 10 rooms bath, lg 00 5 rooms; all mod- 5240 Paulian pl..-rear; large stable.. 8 09 | 202! Lucas, 14 recess. SOeniA be 75 OO} lading steam heat cor, Page and i 1401 le Fd ww x Se pn Presse x ; etc.. ‘ a rooms iia H! Bixth ot; ft seams FLATS. | 7 Maryland, 7 rms., bath, fur., 24 7 floor ; all mod. convs. PS | rooms, hail, gas, 107 N. NINTH §&T, HOUSES. - ooms,; - c 1420 S. Ew ing ayv.. 7 rooms, bath, fur. $30 00 . bath, hot- ~water ; 4216 ‘Evans av.. 4 “oe rooms, Ist floor. an room 1318 Hickor st.. 7 rooms and eat ‘Ist floor TET OE, rR ee 2: store 3 et) special nao pr ats and Dwellings | 4314 Maryland av.. 8 rooms, Lees = Map! athe ies ae ft. 41004. Blaine, 3 nice rooms 18 001 1404 Francis st., room fst, 24 ‘fioor. 11 00 : 2634 Bern me Order +i 3312 Texas ard, 3 rooms, 2d floor st. store; good 919 Holiday ay. 5 See LOW - RENTS. O1 4050 2th oe rooms - f. § rms. bath. ' "STORES. Oe a csastdice ee : ‘led "bath. com rl See eeeeeras Donal Re : shebmasases: ’ al Estate Co. : Pixie 4016 a yee ist fl., 4 rma., 715 ba taal t.. a corner store, ‘FOR RENT. tee eeneeess 1111 vale icout or. _*‘BOTH PHONES. re, tes rooms; modern. . 1516 ~ Vandev fn lg 3 rooms, bath, eevee wwonve rr watead, rn.... 00 r ow @ SorSors: om * al etry A

ov tot oms, ee r av., 4 roomea, bath seeeee b Rx) 00 2828 A 2d floor mt., 4 rooms, bath ...... 35 00 | 1024 £' OY etringwell, Fg Site * bath Peeushesces 2F 1704 N. Tay flor # my, roh-cmtgg 4 “et eeeees £2 bo { 10138 Sound st.. “ av. 6 re wath eee eae 8. nti Ne a. . tec he. 11 00

he a Bak) Stow Hes bath etc., ffinwell Pay Le etc > ~~ $8 88S

s abo ; n ar corner rig + aa ee and Lucas a 5008 Ri 7 rooms, bath N, ner & store 4030 Pec 6 rooms and bathesnss tree $148 Sheridan, 6 ° FLATS. thaws ees “83/5 LT. JOHNSOR, JR a ates =e tie Raat See eee eer nda tore eh eeee J eee eee eee ee 4 eee ee eee = S oe were a S$ $8 SSxEs

te mt Niro’ ae se00 a ‘3 rooms, th >) ~ 5 rooms; ‘mode a. 3 no # oe: Seat 1 ee a>. eee .-» 17 00 | oe47 Bent 8 rooms, pat et, L, 3 : 3132 Cpeprome P rooms me N. 8th st. ora. P rooms, bathe sa oa Viena OF = ss Ties N. Pendleton, 3 rooms, 4756 Kennerly 8 salia Newby seat eqharcen ng a é aoe e een ee ; 128 jamil x “av. , dera. 30 00 anes m8 Spat | ay, a ; | ae a iakie inal ats, mm AA sarge 27 1718 N. Tay “COLORED. ******* oo

spe enes Sree modern. 2 oo bahne ¢t.. 4 room: * so ; fh Cabaane ct. | thew 4736 av.. 6 modern...... | | y COLORED: oak Oe : : ; . ; : 3 di ; . ee “ “Ah arp ae ne aes 14 6&0 o4 heh rou tte beweees 6 wae Wala : isc eae cc if rooms. good order eteee

tod

Tee eeseseees “© eee eee ee + +44 Cr e450 4 ~ Fae + a ie Sethe i See Peer i snare: vv Bn Ta tet agai bi bund e 4 th > yar ee

Page 47

as oe fh. hee x 7 >be ape ee OER Ae ae Snee ea ee e CAG oe eR ee Oe —— c| Inquire , 4-room frame cottage, “at av. room prick, $2850, 41) 2800 cash. 6 6 Oye + ane sale, new ay. > .

Cote Bril’ iante.

a 2d floor; brick cottage; 5 rooms aska.

or sale; modern, 4-room brick; REILL $29 Lincoln *Trust Bldg. (c) ick cottage 200; a re tch.

eae wv ree sell my 8-room modern home, tee peapar opation: peas. box E38 Bost Dispate (e T—For sale, meters at P. amueh wees Foal & city. Box E- patch, (c) , modern G-room jpeuse, 5100 's peree. Ad. owner, Box (1) and 6 room flat, modern; Inquire at 4136 Maffitt. ain o ents. -— rooms t of fe caaiier cae — x easy, Post- ‘Die atch. eas. new T-room and 1 gy Me | pric ' ust sel i

in very respect; m - Northland

5-room frame house, lot 050; conv. to cars. 5345 REE IDENCE—i For wale. 6172 Raymond av., Tene tom Bi residence. Ad. own tch. (c) For saie; agi St. Louis av.: 3 ag made; small ae come and see it today. {c) sa tsa brick flat, 3 rooms, 8 rooms ae basement ist floor; "4444 Luc en hot r:

, v and 6 room agno water heat; — by

fiat, BUIL Tr : rent fe "frame -room flat above. T-194, store Post Dist tch. “Si TAGE —vor on e, on oe 2bx ie: Park; #1950 iB Cali “tons “ eo

av... all improvements fm California. (c T—For sale 5000, block Rid ail c "Call 5~57

See For sale; “renee — bath: all modern; fine location; fine lawn; lot 50x 229 ‘feet; 8 Easton av.; see this before you buy. iF You WANT to buy, sell or exchange real esta > & ARCHSHOEFER & GLIK 509 Mermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) HOUSE—For sale, 4290F Lucky, modern 6- room brick house and stable; rent $360: for quick sale, $3100; owner 2624

sale. extra fine 4-room brick ear bath and furnace: South Side; near av.; gd terms; bargain. Box N-23, sega 7 rooms, 2 baths, condition; streets maces 6015 Michi-

—For a0 hot water; in ee good location. Inquire upstairs. an. FLAT—For sale, 5-room stone fiat, bath, as ot and cold water, yhepghes cellar, bane 4 balance $15 monthly; price $2300, 2611 Bernays av COTTAGE—For —— cottage. 4 rooms, “clos ets. water, gas. porches. cellar: must sell pour ~o price and terms. 5362 Natural ridge rd HOU SE—For saie, 4-room trame, lot 25x150, walks, water, etc.; rioe $1650; only $250 d balance Bib ZINK S

; every conveni- King’ s highway. 0-room modern house, on splendid* reellance sivaet : 40-ft. lot: trees buyer can deal with owner; and shrubbery; fair terms. Y-5. Post- -Dispa atch. eee terme sale, 6-room modern brick) residence, all conveniences: brick streets: Bouth "Side: will sacr ifice; need. money. c

-story double fiat. 2117- 19 a PO families; 16 room rn rent $46 a ‘mouth: price $4300. Call 2118 y. at. IF YOU are looking for a bargain, this piece of business property on Sout ' Broa wer: storg and flat; rents for $600 year ; co Ww below cost. Box B-%, | Cc) ost-Dispatch. CO'TTAGE—For gale, 2346 Pope 3 rooms ene attic; cemented cellar; water’ and gas; lange rape, ME iyaot chicken shed; street low price to cash a buyer. Taylor line cars pass door COTTAGE—For sale: new, 4 roon porches, water, gas, la shed, 2 walks, fine lawn, good fence, cellar: price $1500; part cash, ance monthly; see __ property and owner, 3445 Abner pl.

cottage, GE—For sale, 3-room frame co $500 balance ; Illinois av.; cash, month! ments.

COTTAG sale: free, one lot 25xi2s deep if you buy my 4-room cottage; jot 25x Whi . 5759 ee ¢ 8-room brick. ae fin- oveunents made; $1650;

+ ‘nd 56 room houses; ae ; $200 down; $15 Alaska. ivania, new' @asy terms; Temple pi,.; 8 rooms; : Rwiiry: Jidgeoin Trust a , mt

cheap. tba, vit-Bis ater ne block to cars: 5275 Bic Ww, ah outa

FLAT—For sale. modern flat, 3507 Vista av.. 5 and 5 rooms; all improvements: up- to-date in every manner; owner says sell; ake Fy: ° MaKe AD TOEFER & GLIK, a ta. Jaccard Bldg. (c ) rent, 7-room house, richie house, grape vines; or po balance on monthly time; must sell nt, as own- er is not in city; 5649 Garfield. Call 5865 Cote Brilliante. OTTAG E—For sale: see today 3608 Ne- beau ~_— a Sh brick braska ay.: a cottage, ning bath, cabi- evel laundry and walks; con net mantel exceptionally wel spullt; make an offer; aey ee ICLIWENE ENKER REALTY HOUSE—For sale,

E—For stable,

Co., tnut st. (c 7-04 Hebert st., a two- story red brick Ps. seat of four peomn each, renting for . reer, rice $7200. RTE- RUST ae HAL CoO,, hestnut st. (c) FLAT—For sale, 6-room new flat. at 2274 Pope av.; hot and cold water; bath up and downstairs. Inquire 2045 Adelaide. FLAT—PFor sale, 2921 mhesota av., 9- rooms pede y flat; street and alley made; a argain a YECKEL & MARTIN, 3751 Calitergis._ (c)

far et tree ay -Water ont: ’ r- quick sale. 5086 ; ‘F t e new room cot e; 408; cheap. Tmyulee Be16

jern well-bullt fiats, 4 reasons. for ng. bee et A wee OU For i "equity in a 4-room Q act of water, as at t your, ow ce. — OTF TAC y ce 14 22 Ba ssh rd. ‘eek a HOY: 1 new 6-room house i oh Ree ay 2 ; steam heat; ; rn, $i mor h. parent | ownte ‘soviet as” M5

gale, neat, cozy 5-room and 6. at your “wa price; must Rates st.. 5600 so mth. lats, & and cold water; | ooms, x125; sale, ‘single $ rooms sth almost ‘new: B... street; cereus

ad 5 room flat, with old Fairgrounds. ym, bath, brick * will sell st-Dis.

a fiat, 1 utger x. Sloe Tk mh sas ai ee ravi te, ; v fs rooms Lind iaundry: ‘mas, bath; Paw | nd. cold wi hae aixi46: i Frat ith, 458%

iklin Cote (Te risence r : 4400 west: 23. Post-Di seedy (eo) widence, 2500 500; will at , , . soe foeped 2x . = ROE te ee € ‘ a € . R a oe Be es $ . 2 Ss tS ~w : eae HOUSE—! a new we re- ception

owner, BUILDING—For sale, at a sacrifice if sold at Fn my two-story brick building. ar- ra for two families: I n pri ~ 1950. Box. T-4. Post-Dis HOUSE-——F Ur sate, 4545 North i st., a two-story brick and frame 8-room residence, street and alley made, lot 100x135; price $6000 ; it trade. ORTE- RUST RBALTY G.. 816 Chestnut st. (c) RESIDENCE —For sale, in 4100 block Mor- , ¥-room brick residence; siate roof, improve- Owner,

or may:

bath. gas, furnace, all "or will lease; no agents. 3 Chemical Bidg. NG—-For sale, 7-room ‘dwelling on Poniotn st.; bath, gas, cellar, furnace, - lot ee tv rice $3400; terms to suit. ARCHSHOEFBR & GLIK, 509 ermod-Jaccard Bldg. (c) FLATS—I want to sell a building of .. fiats, 3 rooms and. each, on Biaine av. Vv nuey er rents $12

ang @v., ——. conveniences; ENCY co., aliforni = modern oe th, hot cehyg ot gas and bargain for someone. ase FEAT SPor wae - aS & y eetint« brick wt li YECREL-MAR" HOUSE—For 1a, Reaebar e's aR ath, hot "iSpring ay. 'ah an ele E etaining . 6 ms aps be | ne te an 6 rooms Ng urnace screen yg + cold water: “fot card Y — price ali aS tn e = (c FLAT—For sale; av.; 5" well- constructed brick be stationing room ae ne Pe oe and, Go foomt ne 0 3. : a house ou could a a b oney.(c

tures, $0x128: ‘this.

one cash payment cottage; bath, room ] ee: sae pete ae a: —For 10 rooms; slate roof; be used for one or two familfes; ay ag SA i two side rches, fine lawn, shade and fruit trees; af half-biock west of Tower Grove Sas ee ro 4213 prams | av.; B co e, in — retired block “and 20 Re, tos car HOUSE—For sale; hig bargain: story eS hound * ath.” Oe cai wn; shrubbe dase uys, new, gs “electric “lig if block wet udrey, |

bargain;

story north western st: s amount cash, bal ee he Ta T-168, Post-Dis sale, Del- rw rg * oe mberlin om- BOSSL. ile aie rod sclosets, @ ¢0 one k srom car gow reial ac, agate _- 3 bath, porch; To ise fa tne ie ae 8 re 1 St mate

; will make uisiana av.; conveniences: or further par~ Saie; best bargain sodas; utiful brick cottage, 6 attic, pa _* or 5 pretty 6-room b ick house est Bnc : cabinet ‘mantels, hsty deco- fix oe. hot I home | eity: . - Ry buyer

$504: price $5250; $17 _ Sa “Senn at once. Big rooms, bath, combination fixtures, ete, ; lot 30’x1l 8 and eldewalk mele and all improvements in. This is odern, _ to-date fiat, and must be efore Ju 1, as the owner wants to po iy town. NEW SINGLE FLAT 1341 Shawmut pl., new single fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, wi furnec oa fixtures, etc.; lot 25'x126’; price $ Will make easy terms. WILL SELL AT A BARGAIN 5818-15 Theodosia av., double fiat of 4 and 5 rooms, with bath, lot 50’x12h’; rent $984 per year. Owner is very anxious ‘to sell and would iike to have an offer. BARGAIN ON WEST PINE 4011 West Pine bi., two and a haif sto Carthage stone front, 12 rooms, bath an furnace, newly painted and decorated; all improvements made; lot 83’x213’. ONLY $150 CASH 4759 Kennerly av., new 5-room brick cot- tage, with bath, nice cabinet mantels, ete. ; lot 25°x136’; price NEAR FAIR GROUNDS PARK 3009 Lexington av., new single flat of 4 and 5 rooms, wi furnace, combina- tion fixtures, etc.> lot 80’x112’: price $6200. 1366 SHAWMUT PLACE New single flat of 5 and 6 rooms, ae furnace, combination fixtures, screens, street and sidewalk made and all improve. ments in; lot $1'x125’; price $6000. HOT WATER HEAT 6815 Cote Brilliante, 4-réom brick cottage, bath, hot-water heat, combination fixtures, newly decorated, stable; lot 25’'x135’; owner will show you through. Anderson-Stocke-Buermann Realty Co. 811 CHESTNUT ST. CHAS. J. BURDE REAL eT AT EN — CE—LOANS, 322 GRANITE B and Market sts, 2511-138 8. NINTH ST. Two-story and mansard brick tenement, 13 rooms; rents 1 $528; Pity a Two-story pow haeie ott roof brick flats, 10 rooms, bath, etc.; price $5400; only $2500 cash required. 2847-4TA VICTOR ST. Two-story brick flats, 4 and 5 rooms, bath. hot and cold water laundry ; lot 27x125; rent cash. Admission by

card only,

$3420-20A GRACE ‘AV. Two-story brick flats, baths, closets, hot and cold water; owner on premises; take Grand car to 3400 south, walk 1 block west. 1582-34 MENARD AND 1016 CARROLL Two-story and mansard roof brick; occupied as ocery store and dweilings; and %-story brick tenement house in rear; stable; lot 80x114; rents S64: price — Will be sold to close an estate. 3631 LOUISIAN A new i-story brick dwelling; Vorick porch; hot-water heat, bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, as and elestric fixtures: lot 380x125; Pt 3760; make an offer. BISMARCK S8T. Two-story ag he mansard roof brick tene- meget, 12 oem: ‘brick stable for 5 horses; e $5800: ake an offer CHAS J. BURDE, Agent, 322 Granite Bldg. 4420-22 Norfolk av.; four 8-room flats; auint be sold; omen cash wae will handle. SHAS 906 Chestnut st. Minerva av.; balance to suit; lot 33% feet frout; 4 rooms up and down ‘stairs; fixtures and furnsce; yt first-class HANTZ. 906 Chestnut st.

COST $3500—SELL FOR $3000 5852 Garfield av., lot 81x135; 5-room, beau- tiful brick cottage, bath, hot water, granitoid busement, tabinet mantels; will sell on easy terms. If you want a home look at this. CAULFIELD & LEWIS, 700 Chestnut st. Chestnut st. 4-ROOM BRICK COTTAGE. — 4248 Penrose st., contains 4 large, light rooms, bath, laundry, cabinet mantel and gas grate, etc.; all streets made and paid for; easy terms. This beautiful home must be sold at once. Oall at my office for card of admission. ALPERT G. BLANKB, 803 Chestnut st. HOUSE—‘or sale, nice.4-room frame house; cheap. 1718 Geyer FLAT—For sale, Tower Grove Heights, 4 and 5 room flat, containing bath, cabinet mantels, marble sinks. furnace, cemented eoreey joneenty: lot 80x127. 8410 Hum- Dp s COTYTAGE—For sale; 6443 vette BY Wells- ton Park; fine co ae location; water, gas; Pe eee oot “this is a bar- gain; only 4 L 1479 {odiamont. STORE BUILDING—For sale. a fine brick store building. suitable for grocery or dry oods store, 30x37; second floor contains large ae Rms" . Kas; corner lot fAxtures, screens, . } make terms, in-

TS— For sale, 841 splendid investinent "property. two stores and six flats: MARTIN, $751 California. E UL a 4 :* ‘> brick house, room. near Bent on Park; built CKEL : rues wanting a soe eccupied will do S want eG addressing a LYN. sale. 2506 cottage: ter, wer. a Sr terms, eté., wate mn owner. with

121 N. 8th St. TWO-FAMILY BRICK Two-story tory ‘brick; 8 large A STREMT. floo ixtures, b in re Bas ane ‘repair: ot S4niso ee rick susets CH WEBER. 1 N. 8th st. NINE "ROOMS AND BATH LOT 68x134. 44066 ELMBANK AV., 2-story slate-roof brick tesidence; nice, large rooms and reception hall; ‘ggg: stairway; cabinet aeeery gh hades, tures, screens; fine nace; We renita id walks and * péautiful fey telford street and brick alle lock north of G : whe corner of ll show L. WEBER, 131 Sth st. st. HARTFORD ST. HOME RESTRICTED NEIGHBQRHOOD. 8820 Hartford st., block west of Grar 7-room and finished attic, slate-roof bri residence; bath with tile floor, combinat! stairway, gas and electric fixtures. recept! hall; each floor has cabinet mantels w gas grates; nicely decorated: marble — sink, Shades, screens, pantry, china closet, en- closed rear orch, granitoid cellar and walks fine lawn, front porch, furnace heat; 80-foot lot; beautiful tel ord street, fine eas trees and walks; brick alley. cannot be duplicated at the price. inspection is invited; $5800 buys it; owner on premises. CHAS. L. WEBER, 121 N. 8th st, 4R00M COTTAGE, $1600 4151 PENROSE ST. 1%4-story frame cottage: water, , sewer, cellar, sheds and outhouses; street and side- walks made; only two blocks north of new fpirground Park; owner on premises; lot CHAS. L. WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. COZY HOME, $2300 5252 COTE agg eae g eo Nice 2-story frame cottage 6 mai water, sewers, gas fixtures, A mante cellar, brick foundation, all In excellent con- dition except as to papering, which owner will allow for; near corner o "Union bl.; de- sirable location; lot 265x150; inspect this and make me an offer: owner on premises will show you rv i CI WEBER, 121 N. 8th st. “8-ROOM BRICK, $4500 1925 Chouteau av.. 2- yom’ f ond attic brick, stone-front residence, bath t and cold gee PAT fixtures; street and alley paved; lot CHAS. L. WEBER. 121 N. 8th st. _ HOME FOR $5600 HMOND HEIGHTS. 1417 RAN oN BL., 7-room and attic brick; water, nickel plumbin , sewered: combination fixtures; natural fin sh: lot 69x267.. Built and occupied by owner; inspect this and see me. CHAS. L. WEBER, 121-N. 8th st. GO OUT TODAY ANOSEE THE FINEST FLATS IN THE CITY Income $870; price only $7500; lots 83 feet front: hardwood. floors, steam heat, separate for each floor, refriger- ators, tiled baths, brick porches; Buclid av., two blocks north of Page ay., or 1700 mn Euclid avy. Open today, 2 to 4 p. LENZ- HALLER RBALTY CO 822 Chestnut ‘st. F LATS. A qhoice selection of “tem E Sate. locat- ed in first-class localities. . flats are not held at excessive Biaas ee can poughs right or might be traded for unim- prove 1206-10-12 WALTON AV. 5 rooms; separate entrance; Py lots; $6250. McMILLAN AY. and 5 rooms; this flat is ear; $3500. AN AV. rooms; always rented; e000. 4i SUBURBAN AV. modern 5 and 6 reoms; spe- a ce, $6000. 877- * HAMILTON. Beautiful yp hrks B 5 and 6 rooms; location; 3 J. I. EPSTEIN, 617 Chestnut.

4 and attractive; — Single flat of 4 never idle; 4728 Splendid 5 and rents or, Ph wf Very nee cial cas ideal

Modern 11-Room Residence 12 BEVERLY PLACE Most Convenient Location. Hardwood floors and finish, hot-water heat, living room, 14x28: plate rail and beam ceiling in dining- -room. FIRST-CLASS re niet ag For card of admission PAUL JONES & CO., 708 Latest st. A DOLLAR DOWN And a dollar per week buys a e* in O’Fal- lon Heights (no filled-in ground, lots are 18 feet higher than entrance to Forest Park); city property, with sewers, gas, water, side- walk and streets; 30 minutes from Broadwa and Olive; come out and see for yourself. Take Taylor car to Carter, then two blo cks ellefontaine car to Holl oo. 8 oe two uth, on Sarah car ar then three blocks aaa block south, on Lee car to Turner, then two blocks north. Salesmen Sy srouns daily and Sunday; phene Tyler SIMON R700 g st. LEDERDBR, Main 975, Central 67. LAT—For sale; on Victer st., in Compton Heights district: a ane’ flat, containing 4 d reoms and Bath; furnace, fixtures, lot 8 at SCHWE

"$6500. KER REALTY Co., 1107 _ Chestnut at. (c) RBESIDENCE—For gale, 3046 Sullivan av., a two-story red brick residence of rooms and reception hall and bath, street age al- ley made, furnace, lot 80x185, perice $6000; open today from 2 to 50 k. KOr. &-RU IST WeaL LTY Cco., 816 Chestnut st. (c) FriLAt—i‘or gale; on Magnolia av.; @ artct. ly up-to-date flat, containing 5 rooms, tiled baths, reception halls, on nation fixtures, hot-water heat; lot 80x125; get number and card of admission from SCR WENE AS REA 1107 ee er st. (c ) HOUSE—For sale, a7 Magnolia, good built 2-story house, with slanting roof, 4 and 6 room fiat, bath, hot and cold wa- ter. wash kitchen; party leaving city. COTTAGE—For saie, 6815 Magnolia avy pretty 114-story cottage, 8 finished rooms, water, sewer; for 30 days, price re- uced from $1000, to $1400; payments. See owner, 2722 Hen AB, HOUSE—For sale, snap; 8-room frame, rents for $17; in south end of town; lot 60x11! owner lives west and will sacrifice for cash or sell on time; $200 down, balance like son Sas answer B Call. 8025 Van Buren st., ou lis

or sale, 5-room cottage, water ond gas; near cars and school; 14 ~ Ser ce cent investment: office open Sunday. WELLSTON REALTY CO., 6124 Easton, (¢ COTTAGE—Bargain if sold at once; new 1} story brick cottage; 6 roo bath, rece tion hall, basement: electric a ghte: lot 62; neighborhood; Tower Grove ca to end of line, walk southwest to Ivanhoe, south’ to ny —wepeeenh buy from owner, save comm HOUSE--For sale, 7-room house, 5708 Reber . modern; 5-room flat. 2818 Dalton av. and 4-room fiat, z748 Woods st.; 66 Bowen st.. $3 and 4 room flat: 6000 Penn- syivania ay., 5-room cottage: 4614 8S. Comp- _ ton ay.; $100 cash. per month. Tons A. a. zt 2126 Dalton. ' house; “ew “a saie, arran or B @ ‘Tarniiies. a bath, laun i ve Sof wr chicken house; lot or Ox SOx125. & Wisconsin; phone Victor HOU SE—For eal saie, 5608 Magnolia av., 6-roor frame order, ret 280160: 1 pene $1850; only 4080 own v "A mon 15 a 7th st. _ HOUSE o- ea Soon st.. brick, ree . bath, $1 1650:

2. % CO, 5S N. 7th &t. FLAT—For sale, con ", 256x140; ° cae 8 rooms to each of 2 famil ng cabinet mantels, llar and waiks; §3700; asphalt street. all at once LAFA AYETTE REALTY CoO., 8418 Gravois. (c) HOTEL—fFor saie, or ery brick hotel pale. rooms, ;

re pe branes of six. co 1 be ge re av. tad ; ae ey made; #erictly on 3 car lines preelated; bul

Be Sure You Look Theugh This List A LIST OF OUR’ FINE HOMES. 6062 Cates av.. lot 71x185: a strictly mee ern, ye Ay brick residence of 12 rooms siate threoms, furnace hot ory water and me of t ye tt ne eEALTyrUL = PARK HOME. ay.t ie 835x154 to brick af- dey: a 2% of 9 ory si te-roof brick cba w reception hall, te

tile bath hot and e ooo Oot @ Lae ord Sige CX . fine cabi- t; large lawn cov- 5 trees $ Apbrey —— > ban nw be appre- Spare you throug CO., 815 Chemnut. — ony SF . jus ; ; er w WA ANGE RATH R. ve:

av. price owner Ns prem WANSTRATH R. BH. CoO., 815 Chestnut: MAPLE AVENUE HO H We have for sale on Maple = of Union bl., a fine %room brick ith bat throom, reception hall, furnace and Mi latest conveniences; nice location; price 7 make offer WANSTRATH R. BH. CO., 815 Chestnut. PRICH REDUCED To | NICHE hae ST END HOME

just e residence,

and all of the very latest conven- fences; price only $5250; see us at once for 8. WANSTRATH R, B. CO., 815 Chestnut,

re $8500; for onday. WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut; 7-ROOM MODERN RESIDEN CH —-94500. 06 Leduc st., jot 83 1-8x240; 2-story prick residence of 7 rooms. hathrecen: ot and cold water, granitoid laundry and ot good furnace, hardwood floors. “1g * deco- d, etc.; fruit and shade trees; also sta- - price $4500; make offer. WANSTRATH R. BEB. CoO., 815 Chestnut. SOME CHEAP FLATS - UTIFUL LINDELL

fratbroem upstairs; separate furnaces and all of the very latest conveniences; hardwood floors and quarter-sawed oak finish in par- rere this is” @ fine flat and must be seen to be appr om ated: STRATH R. EB. CoO’ 815 Chestnut, ALLEN’S ADDITION FLATS. We have for sale on Russell av. one of the finest 5 and 6 room flats, having fine tile Pores it a ot 4... fo n | "Se JULIAN AV. home is well located: — ‘e yy 80 an 3729 VERNON AV. és Modern home, which must be want you to inspect it ond, make an of- fer. ct at once, be in the market in 30 da 10 this, but see it at once. 5705 i AV. New 7-room house, built with all m sand conveniences; finished In elegant style . Med In Cc cost homes; lot e with as that it is a home worthy re * will buy this. ang” = you buy a home, ~ t me one ner gave us tive “instreakions to sell, ead we want with rece tion hall, he s be bought on terms of like ren 4516 McKINLEY AW cas Brand new Bia | brick and slate home; has 3 rooms recentten hall on 1 Gass ana 2 rooins and, bat on 24 floor cabinet mantels, granitoid basement tot 256x150; asphait street and gg ee bie. waik: 1 block from Forest completed; Take Taylor or Market car. Come out and see them; nothing nicer; inspect the finest cottages now on the market; low price; rent money never comes back, own your own home. y. Three sold, Six-room brick house; in good condition; various kinds of fruit trees, berries, grapes, etc.; lot in this rome Nes a ome you can enjoy life: — 5059 RIDGE AY. Cozy 6-room, brick house; puree. ~ toid basement, 25x 140. thing in fine condition. Re- cently painted outside and decorated in- OHN S. BLAKE & BAQ. REALTY CO Both phones. 19 N. Seventh st. edd McKEAN AV. e, modern 4 and 5 room flat; lo- cated in in Tower Grove Heights; price reas. ~ WEST END FLAT SNAP Fine 5 and 6 rooms, bath, furtiace, fix- tubes and all mod- y arranged and wei! street made; good loca- ‘path, screens;

once; only investment; don’t miss it. ssion A. R. SCHOLLMEYER R. E. 705 ae 2707 McNAIR AV., A 2-story brick of 6 rooms "for a families; n condition; rent per &@ foMas F 1902 ‘s. 12th ‘st. Cco., tnut st.

F. PECHAN $416 CHIPPEWA 8ST. Nine-room residence, lot 680x127; large rooms and attic: house ts too large for owner, so if you want a good house, look at it; the owner will show you the place. 1219 ANN , ae; ae to ed Fs. Tei IMPROVED: PROPERTY For ¢ ; rr arcs re *.

stair- | DWELLINGS Fs A 1212-1224 Onkle land Perk. Sy of re nae

arson

SO SNP Wile eS A a ey ® " \ oP ' omits ote ioral

Page 48

OFFER 4159-63 WESTHIRSTERPLACE.

Bie ae 2836. an oot? “good orders lot 25x190: fur- mage 3

EXP WAS in remodeling Henrietta =.

LEXINGTON A 2-fami! flat: six ng hte nen a yee § Oo me; r ondipenems tions par” ‘Only $2700.

BROA AY SOUTH. 10-12 South, dot ihe 8-story stone- t building: | 2 a. with room. in 16 second and third lot r8Ox 140. rent $1248. $12.000. COTE BRILLIANTE AV. ve-room brick home; gas. water, stable; a pe rset improvements — al- rear; floors;

WEST END HOME, 6 WASHINGTON AV. 12 large rooms, hardwood floors, hot- ‘ water heat: strictiy._ modern; owner anxious to sell; shown “by appointment; lot 40x212.

8851-53 RUBSELL AV. Four-famiiy flat. 6 and 7 rooms: all conveniences; rent $1656; lot 50x11: 20; cut away down deep. 2352 TO 22358 S. TWELFTH ST. Four houses, each 8 rooms; het and cold water: always rented; lot 85x113; rent t $1220; in splendid order. 2340 ST. VINCENT AV. Two-story brick two-fami'y flat, 5 and 6 rooms: lot 25x128: a good property: see owner in house and see us. 8129-81 SHENANDOAH AV. Two-fainily flat. 15 rooms, all modern; furnace: street, sidewalk, sewer; a nearly new fiat: very desirable. 1008-1020 LEONARD AV. ae give you two, four or six houses, at price that will make them aoed investments: 6-room dwellings. Aas HIEMENZ REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut, ‘ee Just finished: can be bought on your own eS S gjaree 3948 Wyomi st.. new brick home, plenty y closets, large reception at Rom Dutch dining rcom, beam ceiling jaterail:; think of say vex” water heat; lot : pee, 5 age an house. after 2 RNWELL R R. B.C ‘Both aecinen. 807 Chestnut st. 4 and 5 Room Fist Bargain : 1 Blackstone av,, contains 4 rooms and pe on ist floor and 5 rooms and bath on . floor patties. ing 9 ace. elegant cabl ct ortes only 8519 noe, 9 rooms, st.; sig abe Pl ty : tion, hal a pinte-rect 4 cabinet mantels: mod ern conveniences; etc.; newly decorated 32.¢x180: owner lives in —_— ae through,

(ee are ¢ authorized to offer for sale a very 7 hak some home on the SOUTH SIDE OF WATERMAN AY. LOT 62.6x196. story, 12 rooms, reception h cabinet mantels, combination on the market for sale. interest you. Just west of the entrance on Skinker road; two and one-half hardwood floors and finish, xtures, elegant modern bath and toilet equipment, billiard hall; in fact, every desirable feature you can find in mo@ern homes ; hot-water heat. owner has reduced the price $2000 under former quotations. Card of admission absolutely necessary to see house. No com- ment necessary as to the quality of the locality—Parkview and the contiguous district, including Washington University and the magnificent Catlin tract that has recently been placed Owner is really anxious to sell, and if you want the right sort of a home at a fair price this will The

In Chamberlain Park dis- trict—good every day in the year. 5660 Chamberlain Av. (7141) Buff brick residence (new): full three- story, 10 rooms, large reception hall; lot BOx155: hardwood floors and finish; electric wired, gas, combination fx- tures, fine tile floored, modern equipped bathroom, eabinet mantels, granitoid basement and laundry, hot-water heat; macadam street, sidewalk. sewer; in brief, a very handsome home. Card of ndmission required to inspect, $9500 i226 Boyle Av. (7197) Brick cottage, one-story, and finished * basement; 4 rooms first floor, 2 in base- w@ent; lot 25x150; bath, cabinet man- tels; shed; sewer, sidewalk; a good little home: convenient to ¢g public and parochial schools. . $2700 3355 William Place. (7144) West of Union av., south of Natural Bridge road; lot 265x109; improvements; S-room frame cottage; easy terms to the right sort of a buyer. errr reer | 1017 Grattan St. (7142) Brick resifence, two-story, 7 rooms; lot 25x130; bath, gas, finished basement and laundry; sheds; street improvements all made; this is an extra well built and kept house. ev ee®ecccee OOO Price asked ., 5043-43A Ridge Av. (7138) Brick building; two-story, two flats, 4 and § rooms; lot 25x127: electric wired, gas fixtures, cabinet mantels, baths, granitoid basement, furnaces, sheds; street improvements all made; owner wints to sell at once and will consider any reasonable offer. -, 8576 Rents .. Priced at 5600 | 3950 Page Boulevard. (7143) Brick residence; twv and one-half story; 9 rooms, reception hall; lot 30x162.6; hardwood finish, cabinet mantels, elec- tric wired, gas fixtures, porcelain bath, granitoid laundry, furnace, (patent hot- Vater coil equipment); shed and garage; street improvements made: roems oe and light; plenty of closets. Card of 2dmission required. cocsccces s see 4026-28 Russell Av. (7145) Brick building, two-story, two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 42x136; large halls; separate entrances: hardwood floors and finish, cabinet mantels, electric wired, gas, combination’ fixtures, granitoid basement and laundry, furnaces; street improvements made; an excellent flat in a desirable locality. Rents Coe eceeoscecorcec cece 4ae UO 68% cawevienso 7Gn0 4082 Page Boulevard, (7140) Brick residence: two-sto 6 rooms; lot -25x162: cabinet inated: bath, gas, cellar; street improvements all made: sheds: a very comfortable little home; uwner very anxious to sell and purchase a larger home. Price asked occcce + - SaUOU (7147) 5814-14A Garfield Av. Brick building (new), arranged as two lot 25x130; recep- flats, 5 and 6 rooms; t'on halls, cabinet mantels, gas, baths, granitoid basement and laundry, fur- naces, sheds, sidewalks, sewer: just the right kind of flats to buy and live in one and let the other pay for all. Rents Price oF = 5816-16A Garfield Av. (7148) Brick building (new), arranged as two flats, 5 and 6 rooms; lot 25x130; recep- tion halls, cabinet mantels, gas, baths, granitoid basement and laundries, fur- nacés, sheds, sidewalks, sewer. This district is growing and ‘good flats will provide a steady income for a moderate investment, .8 540 4600 eoever eoeenweeeeneeeenseeeeeeee Rents Price @eeeese ea eeeaeeenee

Now and Always the Best Service Possible to Command

AGENT,

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WIERCANTILE TRUST CO. sir tcns, de

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IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE M. Hammel, 6721 8. Broadwa BARGAINS IN SMALL HOMES ae Alabama av., a 4-room brick dwell- ing, all 13-in. walls, cabinet mantel, recep- tion hall, bath, hot and cold water, marble sink, cemented cellar, nice chicken house, larze yard; lot 830x140; price $2800. 4662 Alaska av.. a 5-room brick house; cabinet mantel, bath, hot and cold water marble sink, entire cellar granitoid, granitoid walk around house, This is a splendid home and Oy a at the reduced price of $2800. aho av., a beautiful 5-room brick i bath, hot and cold water, marble sink} lot 26'6'’x140: price $2800. 730 Wilmington rd.;: a 1-story 5-room brick house; a hall, bath, hot and cold wa- laundry iY is an ele ant, well-built . opposite Carondelet house, reception laundry, china this is the Location hall, soot “and cold water, closet, marble sink: price $2500; cheapest house in South St. Louis. is beautiful. fe have a large number of smaller houses from $800 to $1500. Some of them can be bought on very easy payments. Send for list M. HAMMEL, 6721 8. Broadway. Real Bstate and Insurance Agent. MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE, 4759 Michigan av., a story brick cottage of 8 large rooms and finished basement room; brick street; nen a your best offer. KORTE-RUST REALTY COo.. 816 naming, CORNER FOR DOCTOR. N. w. corner ve ewstead and Morgan; 8 beautiful rooms; hot-water heat, tiled bath- room, elegant combination fixtures; large ng orch: a grand location for a doctor: house s new and beautiful! arranged. BRINSON-RICKETTS, 608 Chestnut st.

MUST BE SOLD. 2927 Laclede; rent $860 per year; ore . (2c $3000 FOR SALE NEAR UNION STATION 2012-12%-14 Walnut st.; three 3-story buildings in front and 2-story building in rear; renting for $1500 year; fine renting roperty and good future as business; price 11,000. See us at once . A. MEAGHER R. E. Co., Southeast corner 9th and Chestnut sts. .| New 5-Room Brick Cottages 52384 AND 52388 ALABAMA AV I'wo beautiful new 5-room brick cottages each containing modern bath, hot and cold water, cabinet mantels, marble sink gas connectiorms, laundry, with hot and cold w ter, etc.; best material and workmanship throughout. Can be sold on monthly pay- ments. Call this afternoon M HAMMEL. 6721 8. Broadway. 3 and 4 Roem Flat —West End—Bargain 5726 Cote Brilliante av., contains two flats i¢ 8 and 4 rooms each, with baths, fixtures, screens, laundries, granitoid walks, etc.: ali ‘| street improvements made. Call at my office for card of admission, precbarag and price. This is a RS rg wt BLANKE. $03 Chestnut st.

IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE

"\CHOICE SOUTH SIDE PROPERTIES. No, 2051 Park Avenue rae of Benton pl.: the peneatiens h of the late Mrs. C. ae Crthwei n; 12 roamnar & baths, hot-water heat, combination fixtures aoe Shades: also stable - alley: lot 91x154; oriz Oo se this ho bargain for quick sale. nscueenarting JOXX HALLIDAY AVENUE Just east of Tower Grove Park; two-story {| Queen Anne, with slate roof, 9 rooms, hard- wood floors, hot-air furnace, marble sink in piohen. whith neocon mentee. rooms fin- n white enamel, oa mah cherry; lot ‘83x1 130, Bie wien 2603 ARKANSAS AVENUE Southwest corner of Arkansas and Sidne st.; 7-room brick house; hall, gas, bath an ; lot 8$2x125; reduced to $4750; easy 2814 LAFAYETTE AVENUE on the etague stone front house; lot 45x168; low “1117 DOLMAN STREET ». rooms, bath and furnace; 25x127; a bar-

ga For terms and particulars and cards of ad- mission to above properties see HILDENBRANT & NOBLE, 615 CHESTNUT ST. 1221-21A MONTCLAIR AV. Between Etzel and (5600 west),

d Oorcelain bath, undries, good fur- naces, combination fixtures; all streets and alley made; modern in every detail and extra well constructed throughout; lot 80 x123; rent $750 per year; buy - up- to-date flat; ve? - one part and yee other; the Bat ellow ys the ex- pense; you live free. High location and con- veniznt to the cars; we have positive instruc- tions to sell at once; look at it today; $7500. Easy terms. JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO. REALTY 0, 19 North Seventh 8t.

List of Dorgaina EXTRA WELL BUILT FLAT. cae well-built 5 fixtures tion improven.ehts; separate furmace hea 838x125; price $ui AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestnut st. A LENDID INVESTMENT IN dean > -7B Caroline st., a ery oR t-stone os triple fiat, arranged in ts, 4. of 3 bath each, 2 of r rooms and s lot 950x132. oot each, renting for Price $11, 500. 2 tipstid AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, ONLY 2746 Arlington av., 1 7- Fh ngs SOO dwelling, granitoid basement, city water and gus, fine cistern; lot 833x217; will make easy terms. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. ELEGANT FLAT ee McKINLEY. HIGH 2162 Allen av., a new 3, he brick dwel- ling, arranged in two flats of § and 6 rooms each, modern construction, tile baths, hot and cold water; separate furnaces: brick porth, — floor, Dutch dining-room; lot $0x140; rents 90 y Price MIPLE & HEMMELMANN. " 622 Chestnut st. 3341 LOUISIANA AV., PRICE Two-story, 6-room, with finished sement room, brick —— Saag ed for on fami- lies; large shop in t 25x125. AIPLE & muntighe atashe: 622 Chestnut st. 6310 NATURAL BRIDGD*" BROAD; PRICE Two-story 6-room frame dwelling, arranged - two. erage with water and gas; lot 2x r AIPLE & HUMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. __ FINE HCME FOR A TEAMSTER. 4872 Papin st., 1%-story frame ore of 4 rooms and cellar, large stable for 6 horses; lot 40x150. Price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, ess Chestnut st.

SUBSTANTIAL 4 AND 6- ROOM FLAT » Nos. 3829-29A McRee ay., a two-story prick, hot and cold water, baths and furnaces; ren*er; lot 235x128. P AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 ‘Chestnut st.

P ELEGANT BEXTRA WELL BUILT FLATS. 8802-5808 Botanical av., each an extra well built two-story mansard brick flat of 5 and 6 rooms each, with separate furnace, tile baths, brick porch, exceptionally well built; corner flat has jot 831x128: price 500. 3808 has lot 28x128; price $7300. If you are looking for a high-dlass flat eee these and you, will loox no further, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. OWNER MUST SELL AND WILL REFUSE NO REASONABLE OFFER. 3453 Lawton uav., a two-s — and cut stone dwe

mansard stock ing, ———— Loo We will make terms to suit. & HDBMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st.

A PRETTY AND NEW COTTAGE. 4115 Turner ay., a one-story 4-room brick dwelling, with hall, bath, hot and cold water, gas and electric light, cemented cellar, — toid walks and shed; lot 25x115; price AIPLE & HEMMELM ANN, 622 Chestnut st. A NEAT, WELL-BUILT COTTAGE. 2912 Virginia av., l-story brick dwelling, 4 rooms and basement room, bath ) ee cel- lar, ateble, etc.; lot 25x128; all provements made: a pretty " ittle home. Price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A BARGAIN IN es pam FLAT, PRICE 50.00 2839 St. Vincent ay., 2-story brick dwelling, arranged in two flats of 4 and 5 rooms, wi bath; rents for $492.00 year; lot 25x125. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN. 622 Chestuut st.

A PRETTY COTTAGE OPPOSITE ONE OF THE NEW PARKS. 4133 I’enrose st., 1-story, 4-room frame cot- nee. with lot 25x145; ‘street made; only 1450, AIPLE & HEMMELMANN N, 622 Chestnut st.

A see SOUTH BROADWAY CORNER, 1529-31 §. Broadway, northwest corner of Merten fete 2-story brick building, yr and 6 rooms above: also 609-11 Marion st.. 2-story, 12- “room brick dwelling for/4 families; lot shy "x140, renting for $1296 year: price $15,- AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. OWNER LEAVING CiTY AND MUST SELL. 4167 Castleman av., an extra well-built 2- story Queen Anne 9-room brick dwelling. re- ception hall, bath, hot and cold water, furnace and all modern improvements; lot 50x123; price $7 AIPLE & "HEMMELMANN N, 622 Chestnut st.

HANDSOMEST ea TOWER GROVE H 8517-19 Péstalozzi st., 2-story slate roof brick dwelling, arranged in two elegant flats of four rooms and reception hall on first floor, five rooms on second floor, with two nice large rooms on third floor; separate furnaces; also piped for separate hot water plant, with all modern conveniences, Price $9750. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A ee ANNE RESIDENCK ON COOK VENUE—ONLY $6000. 4042 Geuke av., two-story Queen Anne, 10-room brick dwell'ng, bath, hot and cold water, hot water heat: lot 830x140. Price $6000. AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. A PRETTY UTAH PLACE HOME. 8646 Utah pl., a two-story Queen Anne 9- room brick tobe ne with tile bathroom, front porch, — cellar and 2 ele- gant, oak staircase; la by AIPLE & HB MELMANN Getaet st. ELEGANT ee AVENUE HOME. 8900 Cleveland av., southwest corner Van- deventer; extra well-built 2-story Queen Anne brick residence, contain! 9 rooms ne agg, oe 1. elegantly decorated, cemented gener saee gap provements made; lot AIPLE & pics, 87500. 622 Chestnut st. NICE LITTLE “RACKS ONLY 81800 4414-46 Swan av.; each a i1-story 3-room brick dwelli : water, etc.; lot 25x100 feet each; price AIPLE & HEMMELMANN, 622 Chestnut st. WILL TAKE VON Erie or AS PART PAY each a 2-story Srranged "in two flats of 4 hot and = water, se d lato for $462 y ear: it

4265-690 Castleman ag brick dwelling, rooms each, bath rate furnaces gin0o 25x100; price $4800 AIPLE & HEMMELMANN |: REAL ESTATE CO. 622 CHESTNUT ST.

GOING T0 CALIF, the twe properties described The Ape Ag to California and wants rr ty. The two best houses in block on Minerva ay.: NERVA A V.—9-room modern brick ption hall, furnace, red, ‘man- “4 excellent condition: lot ingpe these houses and ile you have a to "Bale & BRO. REAL "JOHN 8 19 N. A Sag st. FINE RESIDENCE SNAP 1 want to sell my femtenas of 9 rooms ae nace, hot and cold ns, Ratures™ nice large yard, mr near apaylor: and Cook ‘a 33600 per cent; will ‘take oo — Pee =e make wanted. “i Box E-17, LOVELY RESIDENCE, LOW PRICE ao eg , ot- water eo Seema red brick; cut-

stable; lot NEW HOUSES CAN BE BOUGHT FOR $300 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY, $519, 3521, 3525, 3527 Paris Av. Four new schetaaiially bullt 6room and re- ception hall brick residences, in a good neigh- borhood, and strictly modern; lots 28x125 each; granitoid laundry, granitoid sidewalks, fur- naces, hot and cold water, + two beautiful cabinet mantels, modern bathroom, brick and granitoid porch and steps, gas and wired for electricity; street to be made shortly: con- tract has let, and present owner will pay for the making of same, rice, $4250; terms, $300 cash, balance in monthly payments to suit purchaser. Take Taylor’ av. car to Ashland av., walk 1 block west to Paris av.; or take Spring av. car to aa ay » aa FREDERICK. 111 N. Seventh. “1056 Russell Av., $4800 & well-built residence of 8 rooms a A yA condition; has all modern conveniences. house is worth $5500, but for certain yonstes owner tote = ed quick sale. House ma seen on plicati _ JOHN 1. ‘ MCDOW AL Ss 927 Chestnut at. ~ LOOK! LOOK!. LOOK! 6464 Scanion av.; 6 Fl ary bath a é BON * Ese Chestnut

J. MURPH “3 fn 1178.

6-room: brick; all conveniences; 46x226; all streets made; price, Lave. See NOHL & NOHL, Times

2620 North Spring Avenue Downtown Corner, $10,000)": s. 24 and Clark av.: improved with Setecr substantial puiiding “Suh ahaoee on the first floor and flats ae ve; five money tenants occupy bu uilding $1080. pe m; has not v) - it will =. “you ‘ as every ng very val- uable for either Sean or manufacturi coca JOHN L. M “6

estnut at. 920 W. 15th St, $9006 ve substant! roo Say ag gplend did new f and | electric

gas, etc. TISOER & 60., 714 coasaet 9 Street (Te) $150 op yh and Five Reem

must geil. Ut st. Fiat, 1404 Be Tz. 906 “.,|6-ROOM STONE-FRONT COTTAGE + NON-RESIDENT OWNER SAYS SELL

NEW REALTY CA ve, - Ready April First

Let Us Have Your Address and We'll Mail You One. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST | co, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine.

WHY as ae PA eR KVI EW" Is EN

BECAUSE he is located just North of Washi Grounds, West of Skinker Road and South of aman ty Forest Park is protected on the North by the mens in &t. Louis. BECAUSE: "Lindell Drive to Skinker Road ts being — under the control and supervision of 100 niversity” 5 ou: Pebprtes: the 1 pout ned tee : BECAUSE the McPherson Avenue car line will goon be reat to 8 kinker Road. Because the restrictions in Parkview are the m BECAUSE PARKVIEW is one of the most beauti in America. YOU CAN BUY NOW OR WAIT AND PAY MORE. KILGEN-RULE R. E. CO. 713 CHESTNUT STREET oe ee ee oe ee a oe We ne a number of very desirable Homes for sale in om Kilgen-Rule R. E. Co. 713 CHESTNUT ST. « a OW BTR Ce SO Rakes IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | IMPROVED PROPERTY. ¥ Fo x SA

ee ae CHAS. F. VOGEL’S REAL ESTATE PRICE LIST NOW READY write- or phone for copy. oie ar Modern dou fe flats and apartments, oO Four-family ouses and tenements. gin a tenements and desirable in- rties North yy est St. Louls corners. North and West St. Louls choice bulld- ing ots. Sou we Louis and Lindenwood cor- ner h St. poate and Lindenwood fine i racks a and farms: also im proved mpro properties in S8t. ey Count pod elsewhere CHAS. F. 4 Chestnut st. at. SIX HOMES A row of six new cottages in 8300 block Alabama av. Three to five rooms; framé or brick; attractive ap- ee’ easy terms. $1100 to $2500 MIssissiPpr VALLEY TRUST CO. Fourth and Pine Sts. 3817 Finney Av., 54500 This Aa splendid house of house has m entirely renewed, pain the outside, all interior pain my va : told antl decora new granito around the will ry on small ty ane month

Chestnut st. MARKET ST, PROPERTY 1S tw and toflet on sec floor; FS me with separate bath and toi n e” 0 is wired. For _HERRMANN

GOOD. will sult nice, each this fiat buliding, Sr ome hall on oe t's a . oor, he terms; open N Pe, -¥.. es rooms, perk: rk; location eae were be good; eka. admission; easy terms: Boat autffat fats with a So-tost lot lot: a ST Stee tee J CHAS, MUELLER, & KIRSCHBAUM b.7 E. Co.,

0 OLLIE EP

you cowanls anal wocuring those cozy, 7-room ception hall dwellings FOR $500 CASH— EASY Just the home you h looking eg « tle house bathroom, ri - ¥ Se ee ees. “ o "0 oe aay A

water heat, 2 baths, a J 5284 Westminster Place wt tele ead 4954 and 4956 Labadie A New 7-room brick houses, ail” conveniences; built by J jam hrey; 30-ft. — os iete 17

Page 49

¥ é re Peak * 4% ETS ea FY. FC es and furnaces; see 5 -tlae teh , : other im in unds; m cash and sation; bo bet month; | FAR e, : several fine 2-story houses ready bu iit poultry la for $75. ‘& MEER a : Fh sale, jot, wattee. with "Gas fruit and occupied by owner mond. Vandervoort. Ark. HEE shade trecs and “hedge fence. 6701 shade JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. CO., - ——— 308 FPARMS-—Listen, good 40-acre farm, $585. between Union an - ag 1 N.. Grand av: part valley; other farms. McGrath, Moun- residence; r = on Burdock ay. AL r " RESIDENCE—For sale, in Home Heights, 6 tain View. Mo. a convenient to thampton; price J. Kraft, 6018 Maplewood. | of with 8-room house, large barn #0q | TARM—For sale, 130 acres; © z, wa > 7 Aa. 441 chick : house; two wells, "300 uit ia Pe gg % ter; Wentzville, Mo.; at at royal t Rp RISIDENCES Toro For sale, oot Idt, on Anderson av.. | COTTAG or gale, bargain in paper Bnonig 4 ‘acre Asparagus rhubarb, | 9214. Wyomi ever "Sal he f block west of Newstead, for oSts., In- tage; at outside ‘elty limits, blackberries, ooseberries, oe. FARMS—Fer sale, small farms of « land D and fishing. nean city. Robertavitie Im- can give , = Arita Ue Harris. i Si0 ce | highest fen y talk "8. 0 fet Calitornia Paar te t provement Co,. Robertsville. M er : a LO dts sale, a Pa 00 negaonle a 4 ce ar Fe iS ot, highest part oe ence; take harles electric car to onertsville. mo. rice terms. | | | llow @ , versity el ghts, i gell reagonable.. Box John Station, walk 3 blecks north on Birdie | FARM—For sale. time: if not sold a will pont same. Tf foo eee ae.e VANE See H. E. es ri house, barn. well : pond 0 rooms ce; Dutch dining N-05, Post-b av, See H. isch. railroad station: 5-room 50 frult trees: price 917 Lincoln Trust Bl Texas school land i 4ifferent counties. rict +s all rented; no re- a 000; aston 8 av. Li —For lot 175, in ebster 8 1 fy scone Pant. 6} (830.000: oe sale, — lot, er orth ma Groves; a ' aivide. it; price reasonable; Sacrifice Suburban Home. zHammond, Vandervoort, Ark. FARM—For sale. best aliround farm ef- Sah seabonabie. ats “made; 01 | Post etre ,s and steam roads. “Box T-01, In order to raise money quick, I will] FARM—For sale, 100 acres, 4% miles west| ferson County. Mo.; 550 acres : 150 x culti- | MORE THAN 2,000,000 ACRES . MACBETH, 1009 an (c) sell reasonable. Inquire Mrs. z Ryan, 2701 Post-Dispatch sacrifice my suburban home, located 1 mile of Jenssen; house, barn. well: 50 acres vation; hill and valley bot om land; We have a new and s Sheridan av. COTTAGE—For sale, lovely 4-room cottage, | *0Uth of Kirkwood; improvements pach ri 8- cleared; for $500. Shafer & Hammond, in Chouteau pi pl. rent shte'y Lot—-For. For. sale, baseman. 39 lot fronting on Olive} 2 rooms upstairs and nice ball: trees, pon des “hae” BA yg Bg pe ta ferme | ees AER, cut for quick street Street Terrace; just shrubbery and small) fruits; in poe yet: young Groharé, “8 acres cultivated FARM—For sale, 560-acres, good improve- ce bas rd at. is ene maybe ue city limits; part cash. Box N- aon terms. 1326 Midland or a Sti age la a d & { timber: 20 acres in al ments; million feet saw timber: mammoth ds: 8 and pay 94. Post-Disnatch. OUSE—For sale, Clayton property; lot 100x cout "ate 8500; no reasonable offer refused. spring (25-horsepower); rich iron deposit; M f old @ : good jan cent on your | GROUND— For sale Laclede av uals Tot, | G00 with house and improvemepie; cost | Soe my agent and take offer, if you want | $4500. _P.__Barricklow. Houston, Mo. ce comes etl: bin bareele Mae Seen. oF Tilinols, at’ $190 per acre, v mlnes my own this $4800; 10 ay oe a and allk modern con- |g bargain. Can show property any day. FARM—For. saie;: $10 sown, $5 monthly. [ A. *MITTELBERGER. #317 Lincoln T. Bladg.(¢) | close fc for reply. Investor Publishing Co., Tex. or 60 per pat’ rales this home and in- north side, just east of Euclid: I and want -pell it; make me an offer: veniences. Cia 453A Bell. J. L. SPRAGUE, 325 Chemical Bidg. (c) buys 40 acres near town, Iron County, FARM—For sale. 52 acres improved neoperty. Amarillo. : , I. CO., T23 Chestnut. | pere is a bargain. J. Vogelsang, 313 7 a Be ’ ‘ {OUSE—For — down buys new 4- 0.5 per $120; title perfect. Address J. —_—_————__ {C1} Pine. room house 610 Etzel; lot 380x149; EASTON AV., WELLSTON B. Jarrel, Motint_Vernen Til. : ous toh Rg a brick dwelling: 20. acres TEXAS peer ET a tees brick hast price ul , San WANT a bar ms Southeast corner oe well water in” kitchen; sewer in; price One block west of city pom ole lot 33 1-3x | ¢ nt “ sale, 160 acres fine iand; in in fruit and berries of choicest kind; up- wait t; sd ‘a niade. whe Grove and Shaw, 147x200; dandy corner for $1700. 185: a first-class business. dovatie North Dakota; good buildings, fine water. , : fish pond stocked PP aa acres black farm prov page houses or stores ane flats; what's it | HotsE—For sale. Old Orchard. 4 rooms and SURKAMP-GIVANS R. 6209 Easton. (c) For particulars ad. owner, J. H. Myles, fi large barn. with work- ty of 15 ol can be : 516 West End pi. finest view and location in | Sore Ds A way orth to you? Send for poo e attic; water and gas; big corner lot; BURTON MeOINNIS, 900 Linco'n T. Riag.(c whully cheap; easy term A DOLLAR “DOWN ‘ , Cistern water: ‘oo CHAS, F. VOGEL, 625 Chestnut. (83) corr oar = For sale, cheap. Broom cottage, | Dlocks south, on Sarah car, to Harris and ee Joscal’ 10 Ghiatads Geek truth’ Unt: road, phone ‘ine and rural mail route; mn 2 ee ie Rene &. ie Geveleping town, Ww the best i: an ts br $8200: ner em it improvement ‘made: ‘sn the vary reception hall, bathroom, 4-room building rn gly od the car "to ‘Turner, . then | $450. Shafer & Hammond, Vandervoort. B eaies, Tom. Stosiville, | ¢ rom st. 1 Louie |im Texas. The Santa Fe ait road yuns ; nt ‘anne es oe best’ neighborhood; price only $30 per foot. om FORT; steers. “a trees, 5 2024 Manhattan | two blocks north. Salesmen on ground daily | _Ark. — ssession at once: price, $1500. are the colony and Orange Hill is ideal: ee (Goer WHELBTON & REAL CO,, 6124 Benton. (c) coer = - and Sundsy: shone Ty! ort, OF see LAND—For %, Pano aoren. re upland, 2 a . Bass, Steelville. 0. Bn oe Bg" 2. the came nat N. Newstead; | Louis hes Oy my two corners susi suBURP AN a a, abundance of Main 97 5, Gentral 61” ee C00; borders, on eo ation, A betasin Ser ric description: this Wh acres. ‘riah ht kindred, Eroubles,." Business soke Seatee,_ Ser- c fruit, elegant grounds bar- eal Estate Co., Pacific, Mo. , . on b improve- : ———— at Mount Vernon, Ill.; tip-top Darga a: Apri pn Ae dM gain in evater. Bex Re _Post- samee._{T) FOR SALE FARMS—Fcr sale, fruit and vegetable farm rare payments; ; smokehouse, n A} sin HOUSE—For sale, my home in Maplewood, . fine soi’. plenty of rainfall; $12 to $15 per poultry house, ood h y seem to hae an t be sold at} well built 6-room frame, halls, gas, water, country home near Overland Park, St, acre; call and see me. Laclede Hotel, St. uildings newly painted; wel’, | & mile and a nef of large lot, fruit and shade: school 2 blocks; Louis County; new 6-room brick house; %4 Louis. ing spring: rich soll; lies Ai; quick Suburban train and street car service: cheap for | ®¢T@ or more of ground, large stable: plow’ | faRM—For sale, 40-acre farm; house. ba session; price $2250, only $300 down, pay- of youn rice, if sold at once, $2750. ‘ARI rn, Nov ance to suit; S- hg atm farms § d up. Th 1 as fer- te y in T

will r

. LOOMIS. 909 Che trees nee jouble set. | WAND PACTURING PROPERTY ON Re quick sale. Address N-131, Post- Dispatch. JOHN McMENAMY INVEST. & R. E. CO., ete,; 10 acres fruit, balance in cultivation; - aN 4 . ea . r ‘ Bo two direct lines: investi- with plans,| "Southwest corner Miller and Kosciusko | LOTS—For sale, Tuxedo Park, 3 lots, each 1308 N. Grand av. § miles Mount Vernon, Ill.; bar- . Marshall & Staley, Mount Ver-| isn ie tes ; at ee, oe Til. thing orgs. The ngpong telegram or tse 609 Benoist sts., be 20,000 square feet. suitable for manu- 200 fee south side Atlanta st.. beginning = t of Mar aret;: 8&7 f [ID Al, UNT Y rt WLE ‘ flat “ee facturin 1 further Saas; . i = ” : E co R 0 . FARM— v2 pale. rich 1034-acre ony farm, FARMS—For sale. acre fruit and truck | for ALBERT WENT. CK. 1010 “Chestnut st. c s week on'y. ply J. A. Beautif t ‘5 rows . corn per acre: price S- bah Sd AEE S18. irulierton Bidg. ; Cen rai 6201L. ead: deksisien. seek ie aan 5 Sonat! ful “home. Frank Moore, Saad farm. went amen d city mite: “ss a Orense ‘Grange : et Co. Fox. er 8 . ne “owner rat iseik = B ts in Washington Heights gure Semcon proved and delightfully located. with grand os HOUS For sale, modern, up-to-date 8-room | river view; elegant brick residence, with City. Tl. eves ies. T est Lo a , ‘ sidence, } rhuba St. a Fe Room 43 4 age 1e berries, 175 grapes, lot of rhubarb, large pain - ei Lincolh Trust Bidg., e 6 all the good corners and 100x160; blocks east of Old| poultry houses and all necessary outbuild- | FaARMS—For sale. few small peach or- ame hou " We hav DOM » oe for | the best Tots a fl lt unrestricted. on ped toe gas to be a A > gh — Web- cca Beg pecs reoe: pone eB aa 7000. all | * chards and fruit “and truck land: near ior ¢ rhea “Weil me tases. chicken Speeen t get Tort NO HI ; INTERES y fashin erson an r Gr gain for somebody at $7 on -alestine, Tex. " EREC 17 Sinaein: T. Bldg.(c) | easy terms; no agents. Box J-140, P.-D. Spa "Bt. he a ae: — “ so S-acre — heme Wd ha o~ eaten ra our nn as

| calle nee ia

with 50-foot | Kingsbury avs.; “ S ba at Rm P ies A. MITTELBERGER. heat. 5632 | Ooy alot in Washington Heights Without seer | HOUSE For sale, new toate feat wbicked | WEBSTER GROVES HOME = | FARM—For sale, 80 acres, ail first-class | cistern. $800; cheap; have larger ‘tnd 1 W. A. Cannan, : ing us. eo Chestnut. ard, lot 70x239 feet; price 460 Providence av., 6 large rooms and hall, wed oe og town: et Paes acre: Mohn’ give oa ast description = lot BS, ye Soih tie: lon Heights no filled-in ground, lotsa are 18 2 20 city of St. sreen house pe ool eee adeie’ sue ces roved farm. well Weeds 3 coal and ofl can arms in the United. “States, write to Us. | ot "Sean Hill going over ea hand gas; ; . feet higher than entrance to Forest Park); beautiful yg nal a 3 Macken tent § ve ia” ication: Sonchinte e optioned; investigate if you want some- bok we ye come to De ae. don’ PP ine to | ana townsite. 5 is rid the cure; street K-101, Bost “Dispatch. . °°: | possession. KENT JARVIS, Mag i C. N. Laubenheim, Cou-ter- land ‘in Missouri and”can sell it to — ge ve lh pat a pretty Se . yy yor aoe ee ed ‘ s. ? plo an t e = € o } ruit an c on. Si toatl a Rasta’ fo He tis, tn tel pee Setss| WALNUT PARK BARGAINS | siz cesta cea pites sat eclenen, uni tet eas is beg tle oF tad RI cat 7 8 Ld tract to pay for it. Write me for partic- ter. block sout Lee car t .. the North Farm ay. Webster Groves. (1)! 0344 and 2346 Plover av.; 4 and 7 room|_ulars. H. M. Mclver, Foreman, Ark. (99)|GRATIOT REAL ESTATE AND INY, Co.,| % JY. Messer. a6g6 Church ra., St, Lonte. HOUSE—For gale, 2-roo:a house. ‘ot 100x180, | trame cottages, just compares 50 feet or | FARM—Snap; must sell well-improved stock De Soto, Mo. (c) fp an + pal W. ? Espy, 4214 Blaine UITY FINANCE to wen

or sale, flat, 3 rooms and bath. two blocks north. waleomen on ground daily he. 5 ten one Tyler 2881. or see poultry house, shed, well, etc.; G00 feet | 109 feet bv 126 feet. For price. see d grain fa 240 iption, : 4 eg rte ath, en Sennesee, =~ S1MC ON LEDE RER. 700 Chestnut st. ood fencing; near —_ gh erp oe ANDERSON-STOCKE ‘BU ERMANN, _(c) Jocation and goth write | i gta ‘Mount Yornon; $00 cash nh Se : gue ani tae ‘me © ia, Mo. ; tion hall, attic, Mein 975. Central 57 oeur line to Overlan ar on, three HOME REAL ESTATE CO.. or rom raliwa (* Jefferson hy pe at al : =. ALL ABOUT THEXAS—The Texas Realty Galveston and Houston, and show_you that new ip $1 or best] ties, 160 to 500, ,000 antes 188 Post: “kg Som $1 to|for—For sale. fine lot. at Shrewsbury: 50 giv al eras ylor, 112 ee $40. Particulars. Box N- x144%; on macs dam street; gas; refined BE Reres. Hall's Ferry rd: new ¢roo one-half under cultivation, balance timber; State; it tells about lands, products} you see — © via the S00, neighborhood; 1% biocks to epot: price h a on 1100 7 , oom house, barn, ete.: yee oe $1000, third ral developments going on; puts you} St. Louis. « If you Ww ant mometh ing right, of iand in center $475; worth $675. Richard Heath, Oak at., | house; cisterns; ruit trees and new down. balance lo Ad. and owner in touch with those having farms and colo- | with us. the “Orange Coton “ ogg Webst a ar 1 $20,000. ay. cite: oa will answer, o long. 18, dat Dispatch. nization lands for sale; gives a]! matters | and full pa part lore. GOTTAGH For saie, Edgewood Park. Ra-/ house and stable: $S000 y+. &° FARM for sale 40 acres bettem land bisch of interest to those contemplating mov- | ORANGE HIL ND “a. 2 915 oul, Mo. ti Biggest Seine in St. Louis. venwood av., second house from Stratford, 62 acres, Telegraph rd.; good house and| sandy loam, 5 acres lceared, balance good ing to pomees, om don’t make investments un- RIPE TO SUBDIVIDE. new cottage. wel, cistern, ignen houses | outbuildings, including a'l farm implements;| timber; 3-room box house: driven wells; 2 Texts Healt yp EB mg 1 on +i 6809 Plateau av., 5 blocks south of Forest | 4 runs. spe Prromi3S. more mround {One spting wagon, two farm wagons, horses| miley from Poplar Bluff, Mo., % mile from ’ RY *° 1 h come out Sanday; lot 60x135; more groundj ang one cow if taken at once: $4500 $ m + 0P - DON'T MISS THIS—A Southern land com- ot ag ie acres and bP, Poet gy Aer oll if dowsired. 1% aeres. Mapeington Ext. ed. aad er railroad; cheap at $50 per acre; will sell $15; pany wi will, ut on the market this week @ a oe here pay eS fo teuke aces SCTTAGE- er gai 5 Trygtale av. Web: and erable: is ts « Seed tasted toa ares a us. _ Martin. see N. Fairmont, . far balance Soret, See timber land, rere Texas Gulf Coast Land. Monday abou ster, &-rocim cottage, lot ; rice $050; 3 ‘ARM—For sale rm o acres, miles and ON ANSTRATH R. E CoO.. bin Chestnut. _ only $50 down and balance $10.50 monthly; 16 acres, Gravois rd., in Sappington:\$185 of De Soto, 2 miles of raliroad, 20 acres been used pasture for the last years; = © the Sef PT > Rade vitor a authoring of onde block Suburban cars per acre. cleared, 35 more to clear, balance timber; this land w if raise anything; the form is ‘The trip through 75 til il has Zitik. & CO.. 15 N. 7th st. 80 acres, 4 miles from De Soto, Mo.; two] 1-room’ house, cistern and spring water; is ht on the “gt 4 a, pecs cows of Men yt pl wt ged curpeisies er to me, ae the a eae ton ~ tion on this | only fault I can find is that I was ’ hot told . . COTT, TTAGE—For sale, 5-reorn cottage in sub- mules, 4 and © years, wagon and all farm preee saa $200 cach, TAlance Austria Heights Lats urd, gas and water, cemetted cellar. out- | '™ gee Fe “ a hes B. Eaves. De Soto. Mo. geet or om acre, and if you eee the whole truth—you are creati acres \ussier r g00d rock house aT a sale; the agent who sells = money act once, as this land is you are Scena cence o, a. you ttre L. ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE houses: large grapes and fruit garden; Gravois and King’s highway, lots 30x120, 19 healthy location; 5c carftre; easy month- an yr eng wo nk —e: — 4 Texas land realizes nice commission; to save | - eth douuble FE of it will be sold for; 4.—For sale or trade, 2 oe emay Ferry rd. and! this commission see me any day or evening, some of this land will bring $200 per acre. P ecsiint tx a whe ot Fr Trew a vegetable sabere. in their lives

ood house and barn, frult and barries; FARM—For sale, 80-acre farm, all fenced; Journal gives reliable information on entire | country, s0 md: can Sw hh il

“ Ps ” fost, aoe i lots at $25 wet an 5 PP mang nf ly paytnents. H. Mack i742 Chouteau. Waaiieen set Tite tan ce. oma rg Or eee? Seige tee ar ne OwaiKS | WHEN looking | for a sudurtan pbome or a 7 : 2. ; including Sunday, at residence; any sire For further particulars address Box 53 owes Post-Dispatch. onial Bing and rest cast. 26 mig age farm, do not overlook KirLwood—beaatiful | $4500. Red. 12-cooin neues, Telpereeh f.; tracts; will mont oe in price. N. D.| __Idtchfeld. 1) ol try they me gy = =F yy king in thei ath ine ae 4 : day and our representative on the ground Kirkwood---and its sarconnding country. I 15 acres on Telegraph rd.; one 5-room|_ Robertscn, 6402 Etzel. Phone, Forest 4976. /FRUIT LAND—For sale, two 40-acre tracts, ol is tions, “you can do the same: a buy ee re toh, m | will show you pene. Take Cherokee car| ave what you wuct. Write for catalogue. | brick house; new stable. FARM-—For sale, a acres of land, first-| unimproved, each 8 miles from railroad: | the few acres you n ion pa south | to aos hway. BENJI. F. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo = (x 3 acres strawberries. 1% acres blackber- class sawmill tram road to land; a good Geos fruit land; ‘price $50 each. Mark and the first crop should y for hme Sand ge, fine oe be. ries, 75 cherry trees and fruit of all kinds; site for a slack barrel factory: land is ayne, Vandervoort, Ark. You will understand fully = we get our : ~ —_OMBRE ENCY, 324 Chestnut st. HOUSE-—--For Sale, an iden! suburban home | j> ae in Webster, large, comfortable rooms. beau-| 2g acres. ‘Felctranin rae very all within three miles. of sawmill a@ |GOVERNMEN‘T farms free; our 112-page | proposition before you, which we cannot do A DOLLAR DOWN tifully decorated, elegant bath, combination ae Sores, Telegraph rd.;_ very choice for! Success; 40 town lots, 10 houses, 4 good| book, ‘Vacant Government Land,” de- Address County free and And @ dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fal- buildings: lot eS feet front: price Mm gold | ees? 25 St. Louis County. Joe McCracken hg Success. Ark. (801 8.; h sured Be dienramb and merce merce Bidg., St. Louis, us lon Heights (no filled-in ground. icts are 18 at a” only $4774 Box NS. Post-Die. Po se 200 yards south Denny Schoo! Maviw Wor eale @acre farm: 56 in eal- hare pout free egies farms; price ST UIs co F 1 ‘ . } n : o , pos Pp 0. « Dep ’ + ‘ST. LO ONT "4 M (99 ARMS tivation: 3-room frame house, stable and = aS Glave in; citer tan abl, Clie cian, | HOURE HF ic: A ceuea, Sell apasteths | it yeu fan to tna what in th } ce y property; Ww sewers, gas, water, side- ©) L-=-FOr Saié, ’ you © be | wha ane Want in the Bap. = inn. Cc ler s. for | walk and streets; 80 minutes from Broadwa gas, hot and cold water, fruit garden, one | above list, write or phon outhouses; located 60 miles from 8t. - _ > | MI. Hamm 6721 Broadwa Bs “Chere end. and Olive; come out and see for gis poultry house; atmost bef Opa" So ye LGMAYT FERRY REALTY CO.. Warten ‘Mattes ait Wake ter te t i yaaa 7 terme get oc 20 acres roy: wh near a, wants to eeha farm or car to Carter, then two blocks borhood ; convenient to Frisco 0. Pac. an 203 Lemay Ferry rd. (c) city roperty on South Side. Box E-23. ] 4 miles south of cit nearly all in gra (ce) vestment Co., 310 Mo. Trust Bidg. (8c y 1 e car H Meramec lines; $4500. Shadwick, 730 Fair- — ockts uth Sara) i 4 view av.. Webster Groves. Mo. A DOLLAR DOWN Post- ispate on: ild gs: * blocks west A CHANCE to get a home in Oklahoma, 1,500,- HAVE just returned from a two weeks’ | a s Tele road, near si > gy sin yong or, fo0t, 8 Va, Panes And a dollar per week buys a lot in O'Fal- 000 acres Oklahoma school land, will be sold inspection of the largest fruit and vegeta-~- two blocks no orth: Saiesmen on ground daily stable, chicken house, etc.: with 5 or more | 10? Heights (no filled-in ground, lots are 18 ike year on 40 years’ time at 5 per cent Bs ble colony in the Gulf i Country of : feet higher than entrance to Forest Park); terest under the law just passed lag. Texas; P cogee | everyins aP , seprecenton 1h mewea had Rinter r choo Bought five of she “ere 12% acres near Ringer — and Sunde er 2861. aso change 4 SIM ON’ LEDER ER. 7 700 Chestnut st. acres of ground; rent ressenasle to goed clty property, with sewers, gas, water, side- legislature: map, copy of law, Goentore a... cottage, in city. Main zs, Ge nina! 57. A. MITTELBERGER. 317 Lincoln T. Bidg.(c) vam and streets; 30 minutes from Broadwa land and how to buy, sent for $1 lots’ er or oe neve farm and | 8 : € ; . li : ‘ » ‘% e . . > . Gro oteri cena | CHOICE BUILDING LOTS [Hover —ror sic. nen Groom hotse, Just | AG, We sige Ome out, and see for yourself. | Land ‘adv. Co., Helens. Obits. and those, interested in, buying S farm and | ° are = State a well. oe cote of R, R. fare, U URBAN PROPERTY FOR RENT AIPLE & : ° ° ; 0 anchester, good 6-rogm house and oul-/| FAR! or sale, GO acres £ . teve land: : f Safe Investors Lot 542x150, f tin on the north side of —, ? 19 Se a small shed and houses, some fruit, all good land, and aj 650 improved, 10 timber; 4-room house, barn: | ¢tth and meals, §2 pert ~y F every i ty Chicken or Truck Farm. of +’ Itaska st., east side of 17th st. and west side SURKA P-GIVANS R. CO.,. 6209 Easton. bargain at $4500. Also 30 acres on the fine orchard; good team. harness, wagon. refunded buyers. Send for literature. E. L, of 16th sts ‘buy’ this and wait a few years, | - > FR ABE ES Bi ene 1 (Clarkson rd.. 6-room house and outhouses, buggy and all farm tools go with place; 1 Stratton, 612 N. lee st., St. Louis, Mo. Platea on av., 5 blocks south of For- LOANS on an- lwhen it worth $25 . toot. COUNTY PROPERTY—For sale; half acre; |§ acres fruit; Also 49 acres} mile from Sullivan on graveled road, rural | ORANGE r beet farming andi$ acres and 10-room house; nice specialty RIPLE % HEMMELMARS CO.. all improvements; small house; handy to , rd.. 8 miles from city mail and telephone; 500. $8000 cash, building land ta 8 gal River Valley are safe f h rent $40 a month; close to ate 33 ee Aq roe “ Chestnut st. car line; $1100. bs I and outhouses, good] balance time. TT. M. Watson, Route 1,] investments: prices and information pune schools and. churches. NBA One acre, all improvements, good house, . fruit} fine place for dairy or truck Box FE. Sullivan. Mo. address pp Re a eanaat Jr. of the Elliott- ANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. re A DOLLAR DO W N handy to car line: $2960. f price $9000. Also 87 acres nearly Fine lot, 200x300 feet; good location; | spani x ; d vienty| -4RM—For sale, ideal farm. 417 acres, | _Evans Co., Phoenix, Ariz. And @ hea ollar per week buys a lot in O'Fal- only $§ SP foot: this is a bar at t. of fruit Mig a 4 "aise, bees tay os Tese eaecmaet lage Sat Te SPECIAL offer on eng and Meehe mg nny yn eights (no flied. Mm ground, lots are 18 A. M. P PINDELL. 1479 Horiamon many cther places; If you want county for grass and grain: also stock raising; Lear DOG ane ane rof rit; it you are. In: Financial feet higher than entrance to Forest Park); property eal” ar Ae cit sitscrot ato wena For, Paik): | Suburban Home With 6 Acres. |" yr") si. Aero wa mae. 1 coil vet ch at ng, tO | Rhtas masa Th Ae Y olo walk Pad streets; 30 minutes from Broadway Located on the Watson road. near the : u for yourself. | Denny rd., about 1% miles south of Kirk In Wahsts Groves, mainder, James aol llow Jr.. Pacific, $12. 50 PER ACRE; WORTH $20 Annou ncemen

oH 300 tracts 18a s City vacant

a Taylo - STOCK “eH ya. g “3 ia in shoe factory: P Giines, tenis &2 Foot 8. ant at be oor nt rig ents 7 ot "pox}40, 88000; "8 ni eevera! Gmatier ‘houses, cheap and desire. dry poo Tage IT Bh sage Pha a price $2400: sire; write for free circular and o.? of will sacrifice for at enn ‘ ‘ . ; ®, on monthly ay hemes. Representatives >K~— Louisiane oy. 6. B., rooms, stable. bo lot 50x226, $6000; on the Sround toge ay, side’ ares cog eet a oe acres SNE aren 22 N. Sth st.. St. Louis. Mo. ee 4 . 4 ‘ . acre stock. = nolla Bh oor. Minnesota. splendid location, etc,, lot x700, | $17,500; — yf : 80 acres in cultivation. part HOLLISTER—A NEW TOWN |; hs th made. * 90 ; will sell rooms, éve thing fi 000; on all a “ Sneed: ‘pie oe cige small $900 oe PARMS FOR RENT ae imber; orchard, ‘130 ao wearied: Proom oe pO innme | ae at. 0 the "tae eee eee eee ee and ue av.. 8. . * a , one ones he Brite ni * TAS, D.“CLARKBOM, "300_Lincoln T__Blds. | Pana rive acres. 4-room house, 2 miles ne ‘house, good barn. sheds and oUut-| A. encampment and canecer school: detiaht. aay ee és A DO DO W from Broadway car north. Tyler 56. (Tc) 4 9 + 2 -— fee ima icturesjue scenery. ashing FARM—For rent, 16 spores. with house, poul- south west of St. of, Leaapurg, 8 imme- . t . ne fru sort u ; business and residence lots a , fon Steights’ (oe eet ie reune tote yd try. heuses: on Suburban car line. Apply diate eA ten $1350. some terms. feet higher than entrance to Forest Park): Par i naan creado a Ses. Stee ville. city property, with sewera, ges. water. ido- . M—19 acres; G-room house and >: oo FARM--For sale, walk and streets: 20 minutes from Broadwa 2 mag fhe, boa ano yasture; 3 miles Lge ee farm: ees and Olive; comp out and sre for yourself. Stan ae’ Weber ‘ni ik. Emerson © S5 feree; ” ean as ean Pty au a fee fie 00 | Take or lor caf to Carter, then. two. bloc aos ber. Ciayton. Mo. ECK & 6 hon Bare oor to are LAND—For rent, ge acres and part 7 b- . es O. ris room house; also cot RAS large iot. Ste- ; Downtow Soe * Brom phenson, Farm and Weill erms routed: oO. % ty ® thut ta; : he ¢- ty alw tos ge ' =~ ef ock sou , n . third lance time if want- : eu RBAN TY north sme FARM — For B 8 Fat af aur PRU PEARTY FOR SALE and Sunc¢ hone ‘ ot x [ soe ‘mall farm 30) fies from Syracuse, NF. e AR nase Eh Pie 8 r . * ! : 8 sf LF t : =F ge “ones any 80 to — res, . tch ng tacto to i. THE GULF COAST COUNTRY Of Texas is Ww America of

ngton av., North

» at , truck street e ne ater mains, . Carton. the Tallor, cone I ate ior tat | : you “have oa want nee to exchange of don t me. 7.

8 ac land. bee - see what you other fetih. Rone ee ee ay Write a. FAK MA—~Wor gaie, at orchards, stock r. , ? *%y Z ” : n b-room : Se a © RSet * ire day. adi Lincoln Trust Sok. lephone Tyier Sf aren test ? . th a 4 , i - - - tana _ AS , , , "4 | bk ACRE arm. lands in : | yf av x a eS » ae " é - . : : ag . ; » | ' . L ‘2. Sein 1 € — gt kee G wy 4 3 otk renee 4 _ y -_ 4 ; age = a : " ¥ iy : > =

Page 50

5 Fa89 rh ba 8» Ba scription Tablets take off about a pound a Gay, in most cases, without interfering in any way with the taker’s table tendencies or his love of ease. To some, possibly, their absolute economy appeals. Thus one large case costing seventy-five cents at any drug store or of the makers, The Marmola Com- pany, Dept. 199, Detroit, Mich., direct, is _ #aid in itself alone to contain enough tab- Jets to make a decided change in any one. But these are merely surface reasons. Marmola checks the formation of fat by curing the fat-forming tendency. The fat just slips away, as it were, without a sign of a wrinkle. Thus the work these tablets do ts not injurious. It is natural. That is _the real reason these tablets are so much appreciated. “They are safe.—ADV. ECZEMA CURE A MIRACLE? —NO, JUST SOUND SCIENCE Physicians now admit the superior value of simple medicines for all di- peases. For eczema and other skin diseases certainly nothing in the world could be simpler than oil. of wintergreen, care- fully combined with such well known ee and antiseptic substances as thymol, glycerine, etc. Read this letter: “A few years ago eczema covered my limbs, part of my body and began breaking out.on my face.” “I began using oil of wintergreen mixed with thymol and glycerine in D. D. D. Prescription. Used five bottles and was cured sound and well. My st said it looked almost like a ‘to him, but he explained to me that the use of this oil of winter- was just sound science. “That. has been almost a year ago and I see no signs of the disease re- tt “My: skin is just as soft and nice as it ever was.”

D. P. MILLER, Smithville, Mo. Such a Siendertal experience we feel ‘speaks for itself. A free sample bottle may be obtained by writing direct to “the D. D. D. laboratories, 112 Michigan st., Dept 252, Chicago, lil. Wolff- Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington. For Headaches Caused by sick stomach, ill-

. regulated ile, sluggish bowels, ervous strain ‘or overwork, the safest and surest remedy is BEECHAM’ Sold Everywhere. In bexes 10c. and 25¢ ~_ a lacie ele —_- MONEY WANTED

Money _ Wie —T borrow $100: will give cone rrow , $100: Dispatch, ag a borrow $5000 on good os will pay commission and food ip in- M-64, Post-Dispatc (7) Wtd.—To borrow, on my hew ‘residence; worth "$4800; will sey 6 cent. A-104. Fost. Dispatch. (ec) ee ani {00 feet ot fi Ctede Park, or (62c) for one

> borrow $300 on good pay- eo will. pay 10 per ncenes ~ on eet on Wtd 9 borrow, one on ri; new ‘pianos a = on Mery lowest Box’ N wna heme Lae!

6000 at 5 per cent, 5 years; value; earn over athly ; no agents. Bor , Post- @ a 5000 for cen on fiat building, R Se i he Sole . ~ T7,", 2500, or will sell

T EEDS OF THUST. at 5 and 6 s and

> = "KS ‘ it ee As * * \ er “—

SITS ST. LOD Spanish-Indian, Who NoLong- er Fights Police, to Deliver Free Lectures.

EXPECTS REVOLUTION

Prophecies Violence. “Because of Capitalists” and Talks of Romantic Career.

Lucy E. Parsons, the anarchist, who glories in her convictions, and who has fought the police for years to be heard, will deliver three lectures in St. Louis, today and tomorrow. ‘Mrs. Parsons is a tamed anarchist. She no longer fights the police from the rostrum. She is 52 years old, and she has endured much sorrow. Also she has discovered that it does not pay to fight the police. But the is an anarchist to the bone, with a strange, quiet manner. a soft voice which is rich and full, and an almost faultless diction. And yet un- til she was a woman of 20 and a mother, she was an utterly uneducat- ed Mexican girl cf Indian blood, run- ning barefoot on the mesa in Pasco County, Tex., on the Mexican border. Since that time she has read an al- most unbelievable number of books on political, socialistic, communistic, anarchistic and historical subjects in German and English, and has taught herself to speak and write English exceedingly well. She has jetty hair, a soft Southern voice, the high cheek bones of the Indian, and her skin is of the swarthy hue of the Mexican. She says she is partly Zobic Indian from her mother and Spanish from her father. Political Goverument, “What do you preach as anarchism?’ Mrs. Parsons was asked. “The teachings of anarchy would fill many books. Do you think I could give them in a few newspaper. paragraphs? A shert definition of anarchism is: The absence of political government and in its stead a voluntary association for the purpose of production and exchange. “By ‘the absence of government’ we do not mean the destruction of society. We believe with anarchy people will co- operate to far better advantage under freedom than when restrained, dictated to and coerced by governmental author- ity. Anarchism presupposes that the land, the machinery, all the methods of preduction and transportation are free to all the people.’”’ “But anarchism countenances vielence and the murder of kings and those in authority, does it not?’ ‘‘There is nothing in the teaching of anarchism that countenances, much less advocates, violence. Regicide is older than anarchism. Kings were killed cen- turies before the first glimpse of the light of the new doctrine. The killing of Caesar by Brutus might be laid to anarchism, and Brutus was net an an- archist. “Yet Iam a revolutionary. The change will come through violence without an- archism teaching it, because the capital- | ists will not allow the change to come in any other way. “The possessing class of today is not more amenable to reason than the pos- sesaing classes of all ages. have been, and history will repeat itself.’’ “Why did you become an anarchist?” “I was not naturally anarchistic. It was not in my blood. When I began to get a glimmering or what an educa- tion meant I was studying under a pri- vate tutor my husband got fer me. He was working on the Chicago Times at the time, and was a well-educatéd man himself. One night I went to hear a lec- ture by Elihu B. Washburn, who had been eur Minister Plenipotentiary at Paris in 1877. Mr. Washburn spoke of the French Commune and its terrors. First Read Socialism, "Tl knew that he was unfair by his method of telling the story and that he was telling only half-truths. Then I got beoks and. began to read on Social- ism and the history of the things that led to the Commune, and starting in Sccialism, I landed naturally in anar- chism. “If I could enly get capitalists to lis- ten to my side of the story and believe in it, many things which will come to pass might be averted. But they will act like such have dene through al! the ages and they will meet the same fate.” Mrs, Parsons has never ceased to mourn her martyred husband, as she regards him. Her married life, she says, was unusually happy. She was 16 and a little barefoot Mexican giri on a rahch near the Mexican line in Texas when one day Parsons, then 21 and trav- eling cerespondent for the Galveston News, rode up to the ranchheuse, which was also the Postoffice and wayside tavern, where the stage coaches stepped. He remained there a few days, and saw Lucia de Gerraro. Remance of the Border. “I guess when he saw me he wanted me," said Mrs. Parsons naively, “fer

OR

CREDIT.

in iguree—at stric that price the lowest in e

Out-of-Town Folks a. be fa. It: bs ° ** “" Sn wie F ; ss 1f Ba ss iY tin Mess)" Sess oe ee fait, _ ‘ 3 sa j et Ae eee ee 7 [ey Pa - ae OF « Pp was a. wae - ee, 4 , itn. ‘ Fs, re Sou ents fe Mes) tae ayy « UE 5 S57 ‘He neg d =p ah =: shot oat ; ei ak a 4 i . . 264 *** 4 ” 4 ” eb Sere ne mate oth . ’ i% is ‘ . ad ? t ‘ . * 1% ~ ‘ ait , ’ n verre ‘ ’ rf ‘ j Note the broad tufted back— the ruffled edge—the highly polished and richly carved frame and carved claw. feet —a striking value at. our price of $9.75. rasa: ({% This Pedestal Extension Table Will Look Well:in Your rat Room. It’s exactly like cut— made of quarter-sawed oak—has 8-inch pedes- tal — carved claw feet and is 6-foot size . » a es 4 ’ ’ su" @* ’ ‘ 4 ae “> * Enameled Refrigerator The. delight of every housewife. It is made of hard- wood—and the exterior js all enameled in pure hite lose its. shape. Stands out as one of the most remarkable values we have offered in a long time—a g Zenuil

gain that is worthy of the earnest consideration of every reader of today’s’ Post-

tated See yr es *,* «mm ta + tere * . % {os sass; 3 + Ri: ) er 244 -*: _ - seentuhucune . e~ - en Oe seomaea it oo EE WER Beran tere oncen sh oyAle iis “iy . ae : Wetmore Elasti attress | ottesas aint cleanes “ ta pcg or ge 77 any Elastic elt Mattress ark price (on terms to suit) intrees onthe markt most , Our “Hoosier” ih Hoa : The most pleasing type of Folding Go- .Cart on the market —made of imitation leather—full ny . trimmed—steel’ gear, steel wheels and. adjust tires — has a bd te , ble ar rage and sy oper- 4 ona : can be ide fiat m the 4 Re eh oe ‘ las fe { ae . oe ~ ie = ,

Page 51

Sa KAEee is ates TFORM OF AXING ACHELORS Iss TIERA FARROW, candidate for. re- election as City Treasurer of Kansas Cit, Kan., with practically no opposition, threw a bomb of rather more potentiality than she supposed when shé insérted into her campaign platform a pledge to work for a high tax on bach- elors. | “Tl am for a high tax for bachelors,” Miss Far- row declared at a meeting of the W. Git .20 in her city. The remark caused a laugh among the married women present. Some were cruel enough to say De SK OS LOHBMY A U; My Ni, Wipf” i 4 Pe BYE, sc ccuaninnineeecrensitiete

"that Miss Farrow was making a bid for herself. “T am not talking for myself, but for wy friends,” she continued quickly. “You see, I am S —well, anyway, it won't do any good for any other man to ask me the question which I want them to ask my friends.” The pledge of Miss Farrow became known in the next day, and it threw a big scare into bachelors, especially those who were candi- for office. Judge U. S. Guyer, who has been for Mayor on the Republican ticket, old, a bachelor and very “so brave. t’” in his aby, blooming conspiracy,” he said. “I a has been brought up just me to betray my advanced age and matrimonial aspirations I might have. I'll pay any tax Miss Farrow des- -IT may remain free. The women voters 0 teel fortunate, anyway, because I haven't on any of them as a husband.” nship, the Republican nominee now tor Oity Attorney, years old, ran to cover im-

tely he heard the pledge of Miss Farrow. pt for me,” he said. “I don’t want to pay ax. If I’m elected I promise to be married bdiately,” » were four running for the Republican nination for City Attorney, and Winship won. it was my plea that I meeded the salary to rried on that won the nomination for me, ¥ hip declares 1 Mercer, “just budding into bachelorhood, as running for the Democratic nomination for Dity a i= and refused to stat ‘given a liberal M Vis yy Hy 4 7 Thi iit GES apy 3 ee ae r . ps Nika 53% Oy 7 “ 4 - % . a ae “= 7 ‘ , : ‘ q ” > , yo le x . md ms 4 j fe be ef f Tao ne » wee . ¢ ; fe Yh % S Om iy ae + a ce Bae or oe ae eS : any “3 > os : t “Hl Ss ae ee a J oe 3 - oo Gees M ur Wek wes re Ptay 4 ; ; ; = ~ ‘mcg . ba _ 4 ‘ $i. ES Pah ER a by e r ( 7\, a ‘ , Py ~ tp AF) = _ " ‘ r. ‘ : - —s , saneaterc tl . : ins - pe as * Pag } a. a ) ’ 7 a ed, * 5 i: yy ; ; at *. $ OS esau Pe i x ~_ 5 ~ , PEEL, 7 Jo iaige 5 : ‘ss Site Bagge Sn ae RN ~ — ‘ ' . + SEE Cas Cas 3 > . ‘era? wee SS > % y . Z * e Y ot ea) atl yah SS re 4 Eth By) 5 ‘ » *. P, m . ~ ». ‘ " a2 f ; $3 +» vo? wast wee 3. : . f

(bg) Some of the bachelors said they would pay. Others declared they would move rather than be subjected to a tax. Others: wanted information concerning young women they might meet, the object to be matri- mony. One man sent his photograph, asking if he would do for Miss Farrow or any of her friends. One man became very strong in his argument against the. tax idea. He wrote: “Tl hold that a man who is strong and brave enough to go through life unmarried under the present. system should, instead of being taxed, be pension.” iss Farrow sat and smiled through it all. “! " she laughed. “I. gave somebody some- to think about. , | couldn't go through campaign without ha some excitement. It be a real political campaign as it is Kansas.”

attended school, Toe 2 é eS igh: aaeer ayy Cs we We yy, 4 WY Yi Sais Wie, aK Yd fi, ys i ake al i, i) Wiig VANS if “yy Wi Yr ty HW, Yi Wit py Lp Pi tyy Wi he A; eI: Hf A a, Gis va Vy ¢ My: Lig at ‘ ie 4s , cen Pe ‘ g fe Sel, Mins ip YN: : Ms iyi, Mies We Pips oe With less in the city. But she was brave a studied hard. SS The course finished, a position with the dou duties of stenographer and bookkeeper was Ob- tained. In two ‘years she saved enough pay hack the $200. She held that position five years until she resigned, and mer employers were mighty sorry to lose her. She entered the Kaheas City School of Law. This school holds three night sessions a week for recitations. The students study when they can. Miss: Farrow was the only girl student in a class of 77 scholars. One year she was elected secretary of the class. Another year she was president. Two years since graduation she has been president of ‘the alumni class. She pre- cid-d as toastmistress at the annual banquets. RN; Juss FARROW'S UNSUCCESSFUL OPPONENT 2 YEARS AGO, WHO REFUSED TO TRY AGAIN Ir THIS YEAR ; But Miss Farrow is used to excitement. She has lived on it all her life, since she began earn‘ug her living at the age of 10 years. She is now 27 years old. Miss Farrow’s parents were poor, very poor, when they settled in Garnett, Anderson County. Alva Curtis Farrow and Martha Farrow became the parents of 10 robust children. Then in a shooting accident pater Farrow lost an arm. Tiera was the third child. The two oldest children also were girls. Tiera had ambition. At 10 years, being preco- cious as well as resourceful, she found a job after ’ school and made enough to pay for her dresses and shoes. As the children grew larger, wise little Tiera, then 12 years old, figured that nine children would be easier cared for than 10. She found em- ployment in a home in the town. Her duties were to care for two children, one 3 years old and the other 8 years old. She was also to help with the housework. Her employers told her if she had any time to spare she might attend high school. Tiera went to high school gladly, believing that she was a very fortunate girl. Her duties for the next four years in this family, including the hours that she kept her every night until 106 o'clock. After that she studied. She averaged six hours’ sleep a night. “I owe much to that family, which kept me there four years,” Miss Farrow said the other day. “My kind employers helped me. many times when I was weak enough to believe I must. give up.” At 16 years of age the plucky girl was grada- ated from high school. She ranked first in many of her studies, Without hesitation she borrowed $200 and started to Kansas City, Mo., to take a five-months’ course in a bisiness college, wished to become a stenographer. Miss Farrow laughs heartily as she recalls the time now, only 10 years back. “I have a letter now which ‘I wrote to my chum the night of my arrival in Kansas City,” she lates. ‘I had never been in a city before in m detail the ; Nothing but Yet ‘she ‘hess and trudged back independently. ._ Miss Farrow bankruptcy courts. She never has lots. case. The practice of law was 1905 Miss Farrow’s ionging for best of her. No. che didn’: sanrue tet ete Aik tir’ lot 4 her at 2130 North Fifth street, Kansas City, I and built on it a 1¢-room —_ Sag five o girls,. workers also, she hired ‘and they moved in. And lived Dbappiy overt or several erward? Well, anyway. . The a place was dubbed Bachelor Inn. It aoe 3 sented a revolt of working girls against the b pard. ing house. The buying of that lot and the | house marked an epoch in the life of Ow. se “Oh, how I loved that lot,” she exclaims § ully. “Before I built the house I Mt or F / my very own—a piece of the earth Smash, of sy “dry” when” Uy But holdin de stenographe me an school at night ‘were ‘trifles: ‘tor Miss Farrow. Her extra time lay heavy on her hands. “Oh, I hate to confess it now; it sounds s foolish to others,” Miss Farrow falters now. “I on the piano until 6 o’clock, at me. It was so serious. always longed at home idl row did’ in those five anak Ae oo ene CONTINUED ON PAGE ree

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Six Loaves of Stale Black Bread == - Soaked .in Water Afforded Seven [= Days’ Sustenance to Professional ‘ Man Through Period of Adversity and be beholden to no man. “A man who owns sixpence,” says Carlyle, “is king of men—to the ex- Y DAY a prosperous seeming ‘professional man with well- equipped offices in the expen- Building, Grand ; by night an ottcast, without a bed to upon, ravenously searching food’ in gerbage barrels in West End alleys, gleaning cigar ends from gutters to * fill his pipe—this was the extraordi- ~*~ Nary double life endured for three - winter months by Franz Wild, a disciple of the famous prelate, Sebas- * tian Knelpp of Bavaria. In these days of quadrupled living expenses, when incomes which would have been considered luxurious 50 years ago have to be stretched to the cracking point to make ends meet, when Many men one meets are in debt; Tf Jolt# one down to realities to cara that Wild was actually able to | in the spendthrift heart of an agant city, for 12 weeks, at a “38 cents per week! And he iy lived, but is, he asserts, in er health at the end of the ordeal _ than be was at the beginning.

eats Net Gh a 3 : ; , . 5% Q Ey 4s , ane. op es Tam set ee * % Pd ~ - Ress 3 ey 5, to offset . rallies. ee > vl ° * . * Ren om. - Vg ’ wy * “ - : th 2 ¢ Bee ee Pere es ras Lid et nS . ‘ € By luxuries one usually means au- tomobifes, theater parties, jewelry, the superfluous adornments of life. In this category the average American would hardly think of classing meat, sugar, coffee, butter, vegetables and bedding. Yet Wild did without all these and more for three months, and lived in health. Striking the very bedrock of simplicity, he has taught St. Louis that it is a physical possibility to sus- tain a human life for 15 cents & week, the price of a meager meal in a cheap restaurant, Fifteen cents ig the price of a drink of whisky, and many men gulp down half a dozen drinks every day. It is the lowest price which many men condescend to pay for their of which they smoke half a dozen @ day. It ig the average man’s daily expendi- ture on the street cars. A waiter might frown upon it as an inadequate tip. It may not pay for the sauce which givés savor to a roast. But In these insignificant 15 pennies tossed contemptuously away by thou- of men a dozen times a day, re- sides @® power to sustain human life for seven days of 168 hours. At this rate Wild could live a year for $7.80, the interest on $156 at 5 ber cent. With this amount invested could be as independently rich as Do for he would owe no debts sd sad blood up and fought hard. The mayoralty con- test fight. Miss Chadborn n was eclipsed rallies. of handsome gowns. for herself, dates was declared paign methods.

the opposing tickets. This truce was folly on the part of Miss Chad- born, for her opponent had her beat a block in gtraight campaigning. ‘@ate for Treasurer couldn't make a speech to jeave her life. She only sang songs at the Farrow made three and four speeches a inserted an element of the beautiful in the campaign by buying a hat crea- tion which wag stunning to wear at political She followed this move by the display Not to be outdone, Miss Farrow sallied forth with new hats and gowas Then a truce between the women agreed to stick close to the legitimate in | The millinery fight had fur- ed huge enjoyment to the men candidates on tent of that sixpence.’’ With $7.80 a year, Wild could be as truly inde- pendent as is Rockefeller himself, ac- cording to some philosophers. Modern man has been increasing his wants by leaps and bounds. The lux- uries of one year have become the necessities of the next. The. man on $26 a week salary may regard himself as a pauper; with $50 a week he may, by careful manage- “ment, live with some comfort as a bachelor; at $100 a week he may ven- ture to take unto himself a wife, if wary in choosing an economical help- meet to aid in keeping the wolf from the door. These are extravagant peo- ple. But Wiki has stripped all these wants to the core and reduced them to their lowest terms. He has proved that all one needs to keep soul and body together is an income of 15 cents a week. Like a voice crying from the wil- derness to a generation of spend- érs is Wild’s announcement that it is practicable to support a human life for 2 cents a day, or for less than a business man spends daily for news- papers. Many a man regards $5 a day as a meager allowance on which to maintain himself. Yet, $5 would keep alive 250 men like Wild. — by the. City Treasurer crossing.” in the buying of finery. tion. a = Can it be that the man who spends $5 a day wastes $4.98 of it? And that he is taking bread out of the mouths of 249 human beings? This is Wild's opinion, based on his own expertence. He does not maintain, however, that the experience was at all pleasant, or that he would voluntarily repeat it. But the enormous difference between what he found sufficient for a pro- longed period to Keep him in life and health, and the sums which average persons require for their maintenance, seems to him to point a moral for a spendthrift people. He brands the extravagance which people lavish upon themselves for what they believe born was “such a dear” and that ended all “feel- ing” that might have been engendered in the campaign. There was no post-election commu- nication to the public from the Democratic can- didate hinting darkly of “knifing” and “double “I tried so hard in my campaign to be wom- anly and not bold,” Miss Farrow said. “I made a personal canvass and handed out thousands of my cards to men and women, asking them to vote for me. with the men. miliarity helped ‘much in obtaining me the elec- But I never stopped to joll I believe this lack of undue i. i “No, I have no idealistic notions about the The Democratic candi- “the admiration phd respect 8U purification of “eee by women, but I do know by experience t tics without disqualifying themselves for drawing room ters, as well in which I spoke, ! women can take part in poil- the . Tnall the foreign and negro quar- as in the better portions of the city Was treated with the -ut- by a'l Classes of men, I was not an insult once in the campaign, me #0 proud that I have so won 7 hee of the people of my ) ee abies *

‘4 ing ’ thrift St. Scant Diet Im rent. He had $200, . $45.50 more. Of ft he has spent $155 for office rent, $70 for room rent and $10 for ady margin of $10.50 for food for ‘kt six weeks he did not sleep in a- months. This sum was increased, how-~ ests and cug- ever,*by gifts from y permitted his tomers when he plight to be known. His period of greatest hardship be- gan in December, 1908, when he found himself without money with which to hire a bed. His office on the sec- ond floor of the Metropolitan Bulld- ing was paid for in advance, and he from slept one night on hig desk, but was oe ts

PROF FRANZ WILD necessities, a8 Te Most scancazlous waste in the nation. Wild is 563 years old, served three years in the Prussian artillery, and was at one time a man of means, owning a factory in Furth, Bavaria. Five, years ago he came to America, and worked with fair success at va- rious watering places in Wisconsin. He has a wife and grown daughter, now in Milwaukee, who know noth- ing of the gauntlet of hunger and dis- tress which he has just run. Last July, after a season at Hot Springs, Ark., he came to St. Louis and opened an office in the Metro- politan Building, paying $25 a month A WOMAN RONNING FOR OFFICE to my re-election. There is such gladness and thankfulness in me for all the honor that has come to me. But, further, : and. has earned Franz Wild, Lives Thre Cents a Week in the Louls. _ 2 ~ - ri se 4 ¥ - “4 Pi. ee Se - ee Pas ~ could return exhausted to his offices | S. ae 7a. m. | nd walked from ten to twenty aight. Bie E55 % oe , leaving a which he missed during the night. For “A p . as ie be “4. ear 8 On his desk he would take the sleep pride, ad 15 — a week for food. for af ure.” the stone-like pellets, time to time nines THERE WERE OTHERS. careers, been reduced to exigenciés in which the condition of Mw of the greatest men of the world have, at times in their Franz Wild would seem enviable. Talleyrand, whose pro-— longed and brilliant services as a statesman undér Napoleon and the Restoration are perhaps unparatieled, scraped bits of’ flesh from oyster and clam shelis thrown out in Fulton Market, New York, for sustenance while an emigre during the French Revolution. Napoleon himself, when master of Burope, told at a dinner given to the crowned heads, costing $100 a plate, that his happiest days were while he was starving in Paris on crusts of bread and water, — and living in a garret. about $1.15. Duke of France. Benjamin Franklin It was during this period that Madame Sans Gene, his washerwoman, pityingly told the th tillery that he needn’t worry about his In gratitude, the Emperor a dress Duchess of Dantzic and her husband,

dined on a roll and 4@ draft of river water on his arrival in London, and was for @ time in great distress, Lincoln, Andrew Jackson and Andrew Carnegie all knew what it was to al- most starve.. Not quite in the same class was Julius Caesar, who la- mented once that he “needed $10,000,000 to be worth nothing.” Most of the world’s most famous men Have EKmown the pangs of semi- starvation. rebuked the next morning by the jan- itor. So Wild formed the habit of re- maining in his office until 10 p. m., then walking downtown and sitting in first one warm poolroom and then an- other, strolling to the Union Station and sitting in the waiting room until the guards put him out, and taking to the streets again, to pace them for miles‘and miles until 6 a. m. At that hour the doors of St. Francis Xavier Chureh, on Grand avenue, were thrown oper, and he took refuge there without fear of Molestation, until he a spirit of advanced Bible course I am proud of every position I have held, no matter how menial.” Miss Farrow had been talking earnestly, the words rushing one upon another eagerly. paused and said slowly and impressively: stuck to my high ideals through thick and thin and never once in the long fight have I been compelled to compromise my strict ideas of | “T have right.” : She the sport, as she does Zames. you know. ‘other. brother As Treasurer of Kansas City, Kan., Miss Far- row handles one and one-half million dollars an- nually. She keeps, with one assistant, three dis- tinct sets of books. These are the city, ‘he Roard of Education and the Park Board books Her bond ts fixed at $110,000. Miss Farrow ts as strenuous now at 27 as she Was at 17 years. It is her desire to be a well- rounded, educated, cultured, refined and strong woman. of these. She believes she knows how to be all These winter nights she has been pegging away n Ger : under To keep himself in respectable ap- pearance, he washed his clothes at the fountain, with running hot and cold water, In his office. Fortunately, he had warm clothes, excepting shoes. An inveterate pipe smoker, he suf- fered torments until he hit upon the relief of: picking cigar stumps from the sidewalks and gutters, crambling them in his pipe and filling his lungs with the smoke of the malodorous fragments. During all these hideous did not appeal for aid. The on the corner, who could “ ad assiduously. When i ‘ & may be seen playing tennis. all other out-of-door ‘ a 3 Then that family the City” A brother of 15 through high school now.

He 35 nae i completes these, other studies will be taken up vegetable pian - em ever. ‘7 i a

Page 53

> | PRs. PAR CE. AVTOMOSBILE THE MURDER 3 a mem > O FINDING THE es R PRINT WHICH SOLVED | MYSTERY ! | » Mrs. Mary E. Holland Has _ Discovered a Method of _ Making Finger Prints Vis- ible on Cloth, Wood, Metal Sor Any Other Material by | Use of Powders--She _ Develops Clews Where Even the Microscope Is of No Avail. ‘Pry H-—wonderfut plot -of Puddin’- é head Wilson bas now been dis- counted by.a woman. And this ime not in the interest of romance pind fantasy, but in the cold and pulseless hunt for the perpetrators of m) serious crimes. ’ Mrs. Mary E. Holland of Chicago, tice not unknown as a student of the in- vicate and intensely delicate science '# identification by finger prints, has ‘advanced the study beyond a point which its original projectors ever dreamed by the discovery of one re- mar ble fact. Holland has discovered that ‘the human hand leaves unmistakable waces wherever it touches. No long- ’ is it necessary to go through the ethod of taking a criminal’s finger nts upon a piece of glass or paper, ih ink, so that the lines of the finger balls may be defined. _ It is but necessary now to procure garment, a door, a tool, anything that has been touched by the hand of the lawbreaker, and even if it is found three days after the crime, idenitfication can still be made from the prints. - Fancy bringing a criminal to jus- tice when all the evidence that a de- sective has is a black cloth garment wiih was worn by the man he mur- ed; with not a single mark upon ¥ cloth visible to ‘he maked eye or to the eye of science > § r powerful microscopic : ever constructed. Yet Mrs. 8S can f 4 ; : i é F - ‘Holland has demonstrated recently that this be done, and she has qaeet the world of detectives by -he covery is simply this—that hin the human skin leaves ression and that this impres- annot be disturbed in any of the i “eontacts which ordinary lige undergo. She has worked for ‘tong time upon preparations which ill bring these lines out sufficiently PRE NEE Tt i be discerned and at last she has r POWDERS DO THE WORK. am She has compounded a number of jowders in various colors, each cal- tilated to be used to form a contrast- | to the particular color of upon which the phantom nis are, and her demonstra- Ve met with wonderful :e- ‘e rests now in the office of the au of Identification in Chicago ) series of finger prints which Mrs “Let mesee the clothes,” she de- manded. “Oh, we have looked over the clothes. We know you are a finger- print expert, but you can’t do any- thing here. There are no finger prints in the blood,’ answered the chief detective on the case. “It isn’t necessary that they should be in the blood,” responded the wom- an investigator calmly. “Where, then, can they be?” asked the detective. ‘‘Anywhere.” “But how will you see them? Here. look; there isn’t a finger mark any- where.” Mrs. Holland opened her handbag and drew forth several tiny folded va- pers. One she opened and from it she poured a pulverized substance over the entire surface of the derby hat. When she had given it the ap- pearance of having been in a light snowstorm she took out a little pres- sure pump and blew the powder off. That is, she blew off as much of the powder as would come off. In two spots the powder, chemical- ly compounded to give it properties of adherence to the oily excrescence of the human skin, clung in little lines of finger prints. CLEW TO THE MURDERER. Over these spots she poured an- other powder and this in turn she blew off and after that operation the lines were more distinct. A third application of still another powder was strewn over the spots and when this was flecked away the lines of a man’s thumb ball and middle finger stood forth, rugged and perfect, re- flected in white against the black hat. “When you find a man whose finger prints are like those you will have the man that murdered Holmes,” said Mrs. Holland. She then produced a third print from the shirt, also where no impress had been visible after a microscopic search. That gave the police three fingers of the murderer's hand. Juries have been known to convict on evi- dence of only two fingers. An immediate inspection of the 32.- 000 sets of finger prints in the Chi- cago Bureau was ordered. No two of these are alike. Juries the world over have agreed that the prints of no°two human be- ings’ finger balls are alike and that those of any individua] never change, from the cradle to the grave. No par- allel to the ones «so wonderfully brought out by Mrs. Holland's process was found in the Chicago records and photographs of the prints, many times enlarged and intensified vy further chemical process, have been sent to the identification bureaus of the whole world, so that the police of the entire globe are now watching for the Chicago murderer, who may have dreamed, with some justifica- at baba Si ach coe | } identity as com- pletely though LAND’ A MICROSCOPICALLY ri iy FINGER PRINTS IN HER SORA.TORY 7 tion of the science of bringing crim- inals to justice. No longer is it nec- essary that a murderer or a safeblow- er or a burglar should do what nov- elists and romancers make them do, but what they rarely if ever do in real life, leave a grimy print that is dis- cernable or leave an impress in blood that can be used for identification. No matter what the culprit touches, and he must touch something to com- mit almost any crime which he will leave behind him, the fine powders will bring his finger prints to the surface, and these will stand against him, ready to convict him as soon as some other trouble brings him into the hands of the law, even though that trouble be light and inconse- quential. Furthermore, it is not always nee¢ essary to wait until chance _ shall place the owner of the fingers whose prints are thus made plain into the clutches of justice. Statistics show that 45 per cent of the men arrested for grave crimes are men who have served prison sentences, and of these the bureaus have the finger prints and Bertillon specifications. Thus 45 per cent of the element of chance is eliminated at once, as if the corre- sponding prints are found the police know at once’ who was the perpe- trator of the crime which would otherwise remain a mystery and through those channels which aeons of descriptive writing have yet failed to make quite clear, the police can usually trace the man who has once committed a crime and land him again behind the bars. CAN TELL MAN’S RACE. But suppose that the man has never been subjected to the Bertillon, the “mugging,” as the police call taking a criminal’s photograph, and _ the “stamping,” as they refer to taking of finger prints. As soon as the telltale marks are rendered at all visible so much is told that any criminal who knows of Mrs. Holland’s process wil] think twice hereafter before he puts his hand on anything, anywhere, in the course of breaking society’s mandates. Finger prints are divided first into . two general classes—loops and whirls. The distinctive features of the im- press therefore place it to begin with in one of these two classes. Then there are certain marks—the grossness of the fiber, the general slanting of the elipses and the inter- Hneations of the ridges—that unmis- takably identify the finger prints of @ negro, a \) n or an Indian. The marks of a woman’s hand are distinct from the impress of a mau’s. Certain other valuable characteris- tics that aid in hunting for criminals when the police have such informa- tion in advance can usually be de- tected in a set of finger prints or the print of even one finger. The hand of a man who has done much manual labor can be distinguisWed from the soft and pliable hand of*the forger or the man who lives other- wise by his wits. A faint idea of the stage of life with reference to age can also be drawn. Therefore, when a murdered man is ————— ———————— WINDS OR _2& years William ‘C. Ludwig F of St. Louis has been winding and mending clocks for well- to-do families of the West End and South Side. Twenty years he worked for a down-town firm, but for the last eight years, as he says, has wound clocks “with his own keys. He now has close to 200 custoim- ers, and looks after more than ‘00 of the best clocks in the city. Five hours each day, six days a week, he jyst winds and winds and winds, stopping only to go from door to door or from one district to another. At the most conservative esti- mate, Mr. Ludwig winds $75,000 worth of clocks. If the value placed upon them by the owners were fig- ured, they are worth more than $100,000. Many clocks do not have springs but cables and chains, and these he simply pulls. Altogether he pulls and winds so many cables and springs in-a year that he hesitat«s to calculate the miles his hands travel in following his peculiar oc- cupation. “TI walk from house to house ev- ery week day excepting Tuesdays and Fridays,” said Mr. Ludwig, “and then I go behind a swift horse. I do my work in the homes of the rich, and at hospitals and clubs. I must be as regular as clockwork; in fact, my calling has made a hu- man clock of me. “The clocks | wind run in value from $25 to $700 each. Some of them are antique, picked up in various parts of the world, many are hall clocks, some are the banjo type, but most of them are French mantels. “There are a few very old clocks in St. Louis. One customer has @ clock which I am convinced belong- ./ & ? rt : + . & found and prints are discovered about the pockets which have been rifled, those prints will tell enough about the identity of the murderer, even if he is not recorded in any of the bu- reaus of criminology, to eliminate most of the world frum the search and narrow it down to at least spe- cific lines. It is almost as though u description of the man were left, as well as a mark which will identify him absolutely and convict him should he be captured. Just how Mrs. Holland became suf- ficiently interested in the work of finding ways and means of giving justice its pound of flesh is a story as interesting as the ultimate re- sults of her researches, inventions and achievements. . To begin with, Mrs. Holland is not and never has been a detective. She was reared in London and lived there through the decade when the exploits of the famous Scotland Yard staff of criminal catchers were made much of and, being imaginative and earnest as well, she became intensely interested in the theories of detect- ing crime and punishing the perpe- trators. She sought and gained the acquain- tance of Supt. Henry of Scotland Yard and listened wide-eyed as he told her the inside tales of wonder- ful hunts and strange captures. He it was who first introduced her to the intricacies of the finger print systems of identification and then her interest practically ceased on all the NN See contingent topics and she devoted herself to that one department of criminology. What she learned of it in England was crude and of scant service ¢x- cept that it gave her a,basis upon which to pursue her own inventive inclinations. At best it contemplated then only a means whereby a man’s identification could be established as between one time when he was ar- rested and his prints were studious- ly, laborously and carefully taken, and another time that the same pro- cess was observed. She set her mind going upon the question of how the natural axiom that the prints of no two men’s fingers are alike could be wrought to greater advantage in the art of catch- ing criminals. She first undertook a study of anatomy with a view of de- termining what processes of nature worked in the construction of the prints, Then she studied under skin specialists to further perfect that knowledge. At last it dawned upon her that the slightest pres:ure of the human hand anywhere causes an excrescence of fine oil which must follow the lines of the marks within the fingers. She also figured it out that. this 0/1 does not evaporate rapidly and she be- gan at once to experiment with some- thing that would bring these oil lines into relief. . Little by little she found the pro- cess. She perfected a compound of charcoal, lampblack and graphite William C. Ludwig Says Superstitions Asso- ciated With Timepieces Have no Foundation. ed to Marie Antoinette, for which he paid $4000. It has hand painted medallions of historical characters, g@nd is perhaps worth even more than was paid for it. “Several customers have the old clock fad and have gathered inter- esting timepieces. The old ‘Colonial hall clock is the most popular. The French, I believe, make the _ best clocks. In fact, almost all the clocks above an ordinary price found in this country are French make. The cases may be made in this country, but the works are French.” Mr. Ludwig laughed at the idea of clock superstitions. “I have nev- er heard of a clock superstition that would stand the test,” he said. “Sometimes women ask curious questions about clocks striking 100 times. When a clock does that, it is simply a fault of mechanism. “I knew of a clock that struck the age of its owner and stopped, and the man died at that moment. But when the clock was examined, it was found that, like the owner, it had died of natural causes, t difference ‘being that the clock, af- ter a few repairs, went on living “Musical clocks are not in vogue, and the ‘cuekoos” have retired the attic or the ballroom.” Each home, “Mr. Ladwig thinks, should have a hall merican $200 to $700; a library clock, at $10 to $400; a drawing rcom. clock, at $50 to $350; a dining :oom clock, at $40 to $400, and noiseless bedroom ‘Clocks of French make. “In almost. every home,” he said “the kitchen clock is the least con- sidered. It is usually cheap and a poor time-keeper. Many famiiles spend hundreds of dollars for clocks for other rooms but put a poor alarm clock in the kitchen. The kitchen clock, like the hall clock, should be the very best. “Some society women will 19t have a clock in the drawing room or dining room. They don’t believe in having a constant reminder of the time of day before their com- pany and don’t believe in watching the clock while they eat. Perhaps if there were no clocks in dining reoms, people would suffer less from indigestion, “Styles in clocks change. Ten years ago every body wanted @ black marble mantel clock. Now marble clocks ate out of it, and ma- the hogany is the thing. “Europe has’ many clock fakers. ph Americans buy alleged antique clocks there. There are several fake clocks. in St. Louls. The cases pér- haps are genuine, but the works are new. “a But even cases are faked. A brox- make, at from potty and acid stains will | ‘ : : ft make a4. t which adhered perfectly to the tuvisi- ble tracings. ‘ Then she began to apply it, here, ~ | there, everywhere. Wherever she sprinkled the powders she found them adhering in their flake-like*substance to lines of finger prints which she had not known existed there. Thus she shifted with one step the entire theory of finger-print work, developing it from its primary stage of merely a record such as a photograph, which makes it necessary to catch your man and get him into focus first, into a system of uncon- scious espionage upon the highway- bile. Up man in the dark, the midnight prowl- er and the safe blower—an indepen- dent, automatic detective force, that %he makes it possible to find traces in every crime that will sound forth the identigy of the-criminal. Mrs. Holland has made most of her practical experiments in Chicago, though she has been called to several metropolitan cities of this country 10 exhibit her wonderful works in this direction. Her first work of importance was the vindication of John Boehm, a poor, ignorant brush maker, who was arrested for the murder of “Billy” Bate, a chauffeur who was killed in his machine by a revolver shot, on a dark run to Le Mont, over a coun- try road. Boehm was arrested near the scene and had no one to supply sn alibi for him. It looked dark for him until Mrs. Holland took an interest in the case. good imitation antique that only a clockman of long experience can de- tect as fraudulent.” Mr. Ludwig is so well known in the West End and South Side that he is admitted to homes without loss of time, and goes about each as if he were a member of it. This is nec- essary, or it would take him a month to wind the clocks he now winds in a week. Some of his cus- tomers have as high as 36 clocks, and almost all hd@ve at least six. He winds a few “centuries” but most of the clocks on his route ire “eight-days.”’ “The weight clock runs ~« beat,” said Mr. Ludwig. “The hall clock with heavy weights sometimes va- ries less than a half-minute in a month. Spring clocks are seldom regulated so finely. ‘When not winding clocks, Mr. Ludwig is busy repairing. “My oc- cupation,” he said, “is very fasci- nating. | am going through life keep- ing time for others. One of strange things is that when clocks are in good order, so am I, but when they go wrong, I am out of time.” In Switzerland they are making clocks which do not need hands faces. The clock merely stands the hall, and you press a bution esse } ar i rest s ri nd as | | discovered the prints of a hu- man hand. These she developed to a state where the lines were and when Seema ort ant was found t } correspond- ed to those of a notorious criminal named Dove, who had served a in Sing etn | ‘ ia i To clinch her ai e pro- cured the eard w the man who hired the machine, and who was ap- parently the murderer, had signed. — Upon this card she de fing A Shey bebe had been sible, and = those upon the automobile lamp. Thus —_— the chain was made com : ess by which his in established. we PRINTS LAST THREE DAYS. Mrs, Holland says that for three ~ days after finger prints made by & hand, no matter how clean, her pow- ders can bring the prints to an Gf= mistakable clearness. Thereafter the _ olly lines begin to fainter and the iden in the same measure less ‘a. The material is also an important — factor. If it is a stiff shirt bosom or a piece of white cardboard or paper that the criminal hand has touched, the lines will be more clear than fF the material is a piece of cloth, f instance. Anything hard, tike — ” Rae 8 6 SE SERRA RO

Page 54

a : weaie not have need to greatly

pee oo ‘Ee gore sg oe: baat ag FEF haat. MARS: AL RID CAR, 45 SME APPEARED BEFORE TWE WAR, WEAR- WG THE "VIRGh GINIA CARVEL*NECNLACE. ee Louis society Woman Still Lives at Glencoe, as She Did ~ Before the War---Extraordinary Interest Still Manifested in St. "Louis Buildings Described in Book. dé GINIA CARVEL” is at Glennve today and if ihe aft- ernoon is warm and pleas- ant she may take a well-worn path, which enters the wood where oaks and hickories and walnuts and per- sitimons spread out in a glade and the wild grape twists fantastically around the trunts. She may stand where Stephen Brice stood, at the edge of the bluff, half a certury ago, or as Winston Churchill, author of “The Crisis,” fancied him standing, as Virginia Carvel sat on a rustic seat and watched him. And She may see spread out before her that which he saw: “Par, far below him, down the wooded steep, shot the crystal Mera- mer, chafing over the shallow gravel beds and tearing headlong at the dey perses. Beyond, the dimpled fg een hills rose and fell, and the stream ian indigo and silver.” Fo no great change has _. been w'ought at Glencoe by the passing yes s. The crystal Meramec. sstill » ¢hrfes over the shallow gravel beds ~ @ @ tears headlong at the deep passes. * And beyond, the dimpled hills rise am fall. And “Virginia Carvel”—Time has touched her lightly, too, and one who might chance to see her standing thers, looking down the wooded ste:p, alter the mental picture derived from “The Crisis” pages of the girl who stood + there the year before the guns of * Sumter roared. In town during the week, Virginia Carvel is Mrs. Alfred Carr, who lives at the Pechmann Hotel, but when she Boes to Glencoe at the end of ‘he week, accompanied by her son, Yeat- man Carr, time turns backward in its ey and she is “Jinny” Carvel again for aday. Or so, at least, the who drive by and the stran- “Te PEALE Soietes PROOF. There ts one passage in the book rh is deemed to lerve no doubt e identity of Mrs. Carr with It is Col, Comyn the testimony. “Did he asks, “of Winston

separated and distributed among the sons of Mrs. Carr. There is more than a passing sim- ilarity between the name by which Mrs. Carr was best known in her younger days and the pet name of Virginia Carvel. Mrs. Carr was called “Jellie’ by her intimates. I[n sound at léast there is little dffer- ence between “Jellie Carr” and “Jin- ny Carvel.” In the book Virginia Carvel is de- picted as living with her father at Glencoe. real life, before and dur- ing the war, Mrs. Carr, then Miss Yeatman, lived there much of the time with her brother, James A. Yeatman. Both of them were South- ern in their sympathies, notwith- standing the allegiance of’ their ‘a- ther to the North. When the warm days come Mrs. Carr will spend the weeks instead of the days at Glencoe, and the hospital- ity which gave life charm at Glencoe before the war will be found there still by bidden guests and by the wayfarer as well, who makes the journey to Glencoe as to a shrine reared by the genius of Winston Churchill. NO DOUBT OF IDENTITY. In the months that followed ihe publication of ice novel which has drawh more attention to St. Louis than did the World’s Fair, severil matrons of society who were belles in 1859 were named as the original of “Virginia Carvel.” The conjectures were based on this incident, or thut, in the novel, which was paralleled by an incident in those days in which one or another of the ante-bellum beauties had a part, but the friends of Mrs. Carr say that she is the only one whose resemblance to the hero- ine of the novel is firmly established by critical comparison, and there is now no doubt that in the main she was the inspiration for the character of the book, although Mr. Churchill, with a novelist’s license, may have borrowed incidents from the lives of other girls of the period, as suited his whimsical purpose. With other persons and places made famous by “The Crisis” time has not dwelt so kindly as with Glen- coe and with Mrs. Alfred Carr. Death has come to several of whom charac- ters in the book “were thinly veiled counterparts. Changes have come over some of the places of which photo- Ee description is given in the Despite changes, though, buildings and places which figure in “The Cri- sis” are today the Mecca for many / Sighiseers. Travelers from all over the world, to whom the fame of ft. ‘Louis has been carried by the book, pilgrimages to the piaces named make in the book when they come to St. ot, Suests, almost before they sre cu 0 sumed es a get the bought Hester with all the money he had in the world and incurred the scorn of Virginia, who wanted Hester to be her_maid. They find the pillars and copings and stone steps just 1s they were when “black cattle” were auctioned there as depicted by M. Hermandez Arevalo in his painting, “Hester.” They ask many questions of the clerks and janitors at the court- house and then they want to be di- rected to the place, across Market street, where Judge Whipple had his office. They are disappointed when they are told that the house in which Judge Whipple lived and labored and

THE “BRA PENROSE S37. aied has Seen replaced by the Granite Building, and they are a bit skeptical and more than half inclined to think the sturdy old abolitionist may have occupied the second floor of one of the smaller and older buildings just west of the Granite Building. And who can tell but that it was beside one of those windows that Vir- ginia Carvel’s piano, bought in by Judge Whipple at the auction of Col. Carvel’s effects, stood under its en- veloping black cloth until that night when, with the death pall settling over Silas Whipple, the long-silent instrument was uncovered and Vir- ginia Carvel eased -his dying mo- ments with “Lead, Kindly Light.” Latest of “The Crisis” landmarks to undergo such change as to destroy its character as the scene of one of the incidents in the book is the old St. Louls Fair Grounds. Following its purchase by the city for.a park jts. buildings have now been demolished. Most pretentious of these was the huge gig ger It was at the B@lefonta of seats, that Albert Edward, Prince ot Wales, on an October day in 1860, was presented to Virginia Carvel, who had charge of the booth that year. Yes, the Prince was presented to her, for Coi. Carvel, who made the presentation, reversed all precedent. Whereupon the Prince bowed and* smiled and fell naturally into the ways of democracy. And Stephen Brice was there, and when Virginia caught sight of his face she paused in something she was saying to the Prince and completed the sentence with some confusion. And Stephen, it will be remembered, flung the people aside and escaped, much to the astonishment of Carl Richter, and went back to the office of Judge Whipple for the rest of the day. “But all through the afternoon that scene was painted on the pages of Stephen’s books. The crude booth in the darkened way. The free pose

ARSE: Su D DING OF C/V/L WARK PER/OP. avenue, and the old “Brinsmade’” home at Eleventh and Penrose streets. When they have seen the old-fash- ioned outlines of these two houses, scenes of many Crisis incidents, it is easier for fhe Crisis pilgrims to imag- ine the Bellefontaine road again a shaded highway and hear in fancy the hoofbeats as Stephen Brice’s horse rears, the bridle seized by Virginia Carvel, at Mr. Brinsmade’s gate, or the whirr of the wheels as Virginia is borne to the deathbed of Judge Whipple. Much out of place seems the old Brinsmade house, standing reserved and severely dignified in its spacious grounds, a mute and pathetic protest against the encroachments of the moderns. Unless the signs are at fault it will not be long until ruthless hands level] the old mansion and par- cel the grounds for uses in keeping with the changes that have come. Bellegarde, protected by the very houses that have surrounded it, part- ly modernized, facing no particular street, is reasonably safe from further MCD LAST realization of the hopelessness of his lifelong hope. Chief of the real originals of the characters in the book to die since it was published was James E. Yeatman, prince,of St. Louis | philanthropists, whose likeness was strongly drawn )y Mr. Churchill in the character of “Mr. Brinsmade.” The extent of his generosities was not fully realized un- til the filing of his will revealed that. of the fortune which had been his but $500 in money remained at his death, But he has a place in the affections of the people of St. Louis such as no other man whose life was spent here, as well testified to by the portraits which hang in the building of the St. Louis Provident Association and the Yeatman High School, named for him, and as touchingly shown by the chil- dren who annually, on an indicated day, place flowers on his grave. Henry Hitchcock, believed to have been the original of Stephen Brice, has also passed away since the book was written. James A. Yeatman, son of James FE

> Mr. Churchill said she could, although — her hair had become white and she — had another name, how Virginia car- ried off the occasion with credit to her country when she was presented to the Prince of Wales at the old Fair Grounds. It was Puss Russell, you remember, whose love letter to a soldier in the Southland, was captured and ruthiesa-. ly published by one of the St. Louis newspapers, to the vast embarrass- ment of that young lady. Col. Comyn Carvel, — gentle- man, lived in the person of Robert K. Woods, but he also has since passed away. Mrs. Carr still has the splendid pearl necklace, handed down from her grandmother, which was presented to Virginia Carvel on her eighteenth birthday. the picture printed on this page was’ taken, half a century ago. Mrs. Carr is of the belief that the arrest of a number of young men at Glencoe, often spoken of to Winston Ori sf ill 7: ! An instance of the f cised by the novelist int | rat gi combining characters and im to suit his purpose is the change of characteristics a not only of the male but of ¢ real cai, wy 5 m a “ rhe fi = Mr. Churchill, was at first £ suggest some mt character of Virginia semblance to that of Anne £ is, aren more striking. — n her youth she was k Ow! RB ath as “Pussy” Allen, — book the nickname “F to anc Es

version of the book has also

Page 55

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PRI SRSA terete Ree ee, 7. ers identity and whereabouts ‘Were the police of Cincinnati a few fealty a. ie pa ae Aes coe sas Va tae ro ay Be ar as ee pee. i Fae rete ? iE Dome Set 278 a ee. s ca CRE SS TNs, 4 Bane PE > “Sereda 4 » ts M's nia: x a igh § Ae * 7 es shes oe - EY Te ae i r sos 4% \ * J Re cn “4 pe F PP iaeae ie se ie 5 p dees S irra: i partial possessi | JP aie k in Pure ig . 5 5 ra sae ine =e Victims Snatched ' Away in Broad Daylight From Residence District, Shopping Center and Slums AT CROWE is outdone. The P erstwhile kidnaper, who stole Eddie Cudahy from his par- ents’ home and held him for ran- som, may soon have to give way to another on the lecture platform, pro- vided, of course, if the Chicago »o- lice ever catch him, if he escapes punishment as did Crowe and if the same agencies that worked on Crowe suceeéd'in routing the evil from him. - Growe’s rival for kidnaping hon- ors is a professional. He makes a > sepa of girls and young women. For.more than six months he has operated boldly in Chicago—in tie fashionable residence districts, in ‘he crowded shopping center right in the shadows of the sky scrapers, even {pm one of the great hotels, and in the : ms E ‘Almost daily for a week he carried off a victim, and the police are as much in the dark as to the kidnap- as rs ago when the mysterious - yea _ “Graveyard Riper’ slew a dozen or Wore young women and attacked More than a score of others near tie @ntrance to Spring Grove cemetery in that city. George M. Shippy, Chi- ” gago’s great chief of police, rated as One of the best thief-catchers in the United States, and thé entire detec- tive bureau, are about ready to “give ; tp.” - WANTED PAT CROWE HIRED. _ Piven almost to desperation the oliee had about decided to accept ihe suggestion of an alderman from Mies Cassidy’s ward to “send thief ifter thief’. by employing Pat Crowe. The notorious ex-kidnaper had, to 1 appearances, reformed, and was bare his past life on the ros- ue tram under the auspices of the W. C. U. and other organizations. The ce had been convinced that Crowe Id make a good detective, par- ularly on kidnaping cases, since he elf had been in the business. But just then something happened mat shattered their faith. Crowe got to the hands of the devil again. By his own confession, he became in- “toxicated, started a couple of rows mh which several persons were in- ured, and came home without a cent of his week’s wages. When it was ret reported that Crowe had fallen { the water wagon it looked ss c all was lost. office one Saturday af- ernoon on business, intending to re- Urn at 5 o'clock. When he did not mpear at that hour his manager inded the alarm, and ai dozen eachers and church workers start- eg on a hunt. The trail led to a mincy street aati which Crowe d started to “clean out.” pred by his Christian friends. DE TRIP TO BROOKLYN. s this way,” he said, “drunk 2n- is the only vice | haven't con- ered, but I'll win out yet. I have when cor- ile ie “¢ Hit stealing, kidnaping and other . ' e.: mes, but the demon rum is still ‘parti: on, It’s only tue four months, liquor spell coming un the afternoon, and de- i to hasten home and get under } good influence of my wife, but | the car reached Clark and Divis:on peets the devil grasped me vad - henceforth continue on the and narrow path. The devil i, a ee - : ‘~ Bg . “ ; Pag : ned =" ¥ d girl returned ny i, in weer, tee is an has been proven to the satisfaction of the police through the receipt by her parents of letters written by the girl, unmistakably under’ duress, from Chicago. The letters were in the girl’s hand- wiiting, but Mrs. Hall, who has .n- listed the aid of the Chicago police in finding her daughter, believes that she was forced into writing them, because the contents are so dif- ferent from the character of the young woman. In the letters Miss Hall threatened, if any attempt to arrest her abductor were made, to return to Brooklyn, appear on the witness stand and lay bare all the family secrets. She was always so attentive to every wish of her mother that Mrs. Hall cannot believe the girl wrote the communications of her own ¢o- lition. The letters were addressed from 283 Chauncey street, which is a vacant lot with its high board fence around it. It is ‘ gnificant, however, that one of the other vic- tims of the kidnaper lived within a stone’s throw of the place desig- nated. SISTER WORKS AS DETECTIVE. Mrs. Ethel Drew, a sister of Miss Hall, is working on the case in the capacity of a detective. “The tone of sister’s letters was so entirely different from her pre- vious conduct that we fully believe she wrote them under duress,” said she. “At home she was always anx- ious to comfort and soothe jer mother in every way possible, and it is inconceivable that in so short a time her whole character would change to such a marked degree as is shown in the tone of the letters we received from Chicago. “If Hazel is being forcibly de- tained for the sake of the $100,000 she will inherit on May 10, when she becomes of age, her kidnaper will be sadly disappointed, because we have succeeded in tying up ‘he money in such a way that it cannot be touched for three years more, even if Hazel does return. We have had six private detectives on the case besides the police force of New York and Brooklyn and Chicago. “The Chicago Chief is a personal friend of Mrs. Hall's and he promis- ed promotion to any of his men who succeeded in finding the girl and her abductor. In spite of the efforts of all these no trace has been found. Some time ago we offered a reward of $10,000 for information which would lead to the return of Hazel, but there have been no claimants. The kidnaper evidently is waiting for larger bait.” The Cassidy case baffled the in- genuity of the police and detective departments and there was not : sli clew until. the ki os she had never dreamed of being able to earn. “William F. Blair” was the name the kidnaper gave the girl. Telling her that her future place of em- ployment was in one of the sub- ee Chauffeurs’ Tri MERICAN chauffeurs are. not A the only ones “up to tricks,” judging from the following article, which appeared lately in an English magazine: “The other day a gentleman left his motor car—a hired one—outside a well-known London hotel whilst he entertained a party of guests. When he emerged, later, followed by his friends, all expecting a drive home in their host’s luxurious automobile, he was astonished to see it dash off with four persons inside it. It was impos- sible to catch the eye of the chauf- feur, and as a result the party had to find another car for their purpose. Evidently the chauffeur had forgot- ten what his temporary employer was like, and fell an easy victim to a party of young bloods. This is only one of many tricks that are played upon motorists. “The dishonest chauffeur is the worst foe of the motor car owner. That individual can do what he likes when it happens that his employer knows nothing of the mechanical side of his pro y, and has him com- pletely at his mercy. “There was in the courts not long a@ case where a driver sued for wages in Heu of notice. + 4 him

o> 4 ~ ~~ « i 7 “lz ; —_— -* Chicago Mystified by Abduc- a * had e . * on Fe, oe ee F. eet, fe - me i ae >. ha” ote Se Te . ti a May an > kia -* “ Pug + oe ee x 2° Young Women, but May Have Stolen On- Man—Detective urbs of Chicago, he took her (to the Big Four railroad depot and the pair boarded a train for Cincinnaii. It was the first time Veronica Cas- sidy had ridden on a railroad train, and the fascination of the trip to- — oe - eee ——— Department Baffled— The -Ginglas Puzzle © Not Solved gether with the stories “Blair” told her, shortened the time between Cincinnati and Chicago so that th su baie at F i rf aS is 5 N 2 | oy * ry he eA —_ NG x 5 s i * A M2 . i thousands.

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E Mrs. Eliza Bell..Coi- s, formerly a wealthy St. is woman, on the charge of d attention bling which is ty and other women in St. Louis, ch to procure 3 of bridge small circles | one another's ! times a week and "as one of them at bridge at | a point. One woman lost $3000

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of R. J. Sullivan of Cincinnati, a place won by her refinement of manners and her story of past wealth and financial reverses in St. Louis. Soon after she was domiciled in the Sullivan househeuld there were nu- merous thefts of valuable articles, which she has since admitted. The Sullivans, pitying the fall of a woman into crime, contented them- selves with her dismissal. She went to Lexington, Ky., Where she was raised as a girl, and where, accord- ing to the police, they were about to arrest her on a charge of shoplifting when Mr. Sullivan asked her appre- hension for stealing jeweiry and wearing apparel from his home. She had repaid her benefactor’s mag- nanity, it is claimed, by spreading disparaging reports concerning the family. Confessing her guilt and placing the blame upon the passion for gambling which had ruined her financially and undermined her character, she was ordered committed to the next ses- the d jury. Unable to held in jail until her “ees daughters, the ) said that a revelation of the friends

layed in S +» Would cause social It is now clair

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Gipsy Smith, the evangelist who re- cently addressed large audiences here, denounced it. He claimed. to be amazed at what had been told him. The “Big Four” of St. Louis won- en gamblers are the wife of a hotel man, the daughter of a millionaire, the wife of a millionaire and the wife of a railroad president. This quartet have found bridge, with its arduous strat- egy and relatively slow gains, defi- cient in excitement, and devote them- selves principally to poker. A St. Lenuis lawyer tered a poker game railroad president’s wife. Gal- lantry, he thought, would prevent him from exacting the rigor of the game, cs his opponent was a women. {nstead, he says, in the first few minutes, he was “swept off his feet’ by her daring and skillful play, and soon found himself reduced to sign- ing “I O U’s” for amounts which he could ill afford. Her audacity and overwhelming skill first completely astounded him, and then droye him, with an empty purse and a month’s sarnings pledged away, from the game. HITELS ARE CHIEF SCENES. The chief scenes of these games are the hotels in the West End, the costly apartment houses and the homes of the players. The way women’s gambling clubs develop is shown in the history of a circle of well-to-do women in the West End, who organized as a literary and social club. : When literary pursuits lost their zest, as they soon did, the members had recourse to euchre, which, in turn, soon grew stale. Bridge whist was next tried, but its fatigues proved too wearing. Next poker was introduced, first for points and then for prizes. Finally, one night, it was 4n- nounced that “just to make the game interesting,” the members would wager small amounts on the play. They agreed, some with misgivings, as most of them were church mem- bers, but they were. assured that. it was the fashionable thing to play cards for money. FRIENDS BECOME ENEMIES. After two or three meetings, in which some lost and others won, it was seen that an entire change had come over the women. The closest friends quarreled bitterly over their losses, feminine gentleness had been hardened into greed and suspicion, and they met no longer as friends, bent on providing entertainment for each other, but as enemies, each in- tent on stripping the others of their money. At last, one of the women could stand the alteration no longer, and arose’ and offered her resignation. “We are not the same women,” she is reported to have said, “as we were before we began playing for money, or gambling, as the shorter and uglier term is for what we are . 2 that once eéen- with the ‘ HWiddhit aly 4 7 ee . z Hite id tt: a * | ih Aas Sat | an: z HE deer gt vila a fap. & + ! ; ‘ a is i; Prrtiny Y ~~ 4 i , Bik it wett: i t ‘ } e 1) +31 ' rs h ‘ gfe PETE Hing ‘ite ie aE OR dt bees > 5! | + 8 ete :

TTT TD ‘| ii di Ba HH | hi re og plunging the others into misery over losses which they must contrive in some way -to conceal from their hus- bands. Instead of planning for the pleasure of the others at the next meeting, we are full of revengeful hopes of ‘getting even.’”’ The speaker resigned. But the others, unheeding and caught in the attractions of gambling, persisted and still meet, with the amiable in- tention of pillaging each other, once a week. —They are kept in constant terror of their husbands, and are busy plotting explanations for sudden shrinkages in their bank accounts or of the means by which they were unexpectedly able to buy the $100 hat which the husband had declared beyond his means. A young woman who confessed herself a “bridge fiend,” told the Sunday Post-Dispatch that she and her friends at their weekly sessions at one another’s houses grow so en- grossed in their winnings as to for- get that they are women. “We fight for blood,” she said, “and forget that we are childhood friends, or even that we are fei- inine. All] soft emotions of generos- ity and kindliness are extinguished, Rogues F N SPITE of the greatest vigilance | on the part of the steamship offi- clals, especially o:. board the big Atlantic liners, with a view to stamp- ing out the gambling evil, the win or lose instinct still exists, and many thousands of pounds are annually lost and won on the ocean highway. Indeed, the ingratiating, though un- scrupulous, gentleman who is ever anxious to “take a hand” continues to flourish, as, ingenuity coming to his aid, all sorts of dodges are now practiced—frequently with great suc- cess—-to victimize sea travelers who seem to have more money than wis- dom. , Quite recently an officer on one of the largest mail steamship lines be- tween America and England told of a case where a young heiress was nearly trapped by one of these scoun- drels. It appears the girl w re- turning with her maid to relations near New York, and on the boat be- came acquainted with a man who had every appearance of being well-to-do. Attracted by his manner, the lady did not attempt to discourage his at- tentions, and by the end of the voy- age the two appeared to be fast friends. Arrived In New York the scamp—for he was nothing less ness he had in hand. Eventually he ‘persuaded the girl to lend him a large Y¥ MAGA - we r Se tants S : su 2 3 and greed and bitterness and ferocity usurp their places. Dear friends hoi- ly accuse each other of cheating or exult over the fortune which has filled their own pockets, but sunk their chums into dejection and de- spair. MADNESS WEARS OFF SLOWLY. “It is not until several hours, and sometimes several davs after our meetings that we recover from the madness which seized us at the card tables. And then we do not fully ~e- cover, for we are eager to plunge again into the scene of tears and -e- criminations and morbid exultation over the misfortunes of others. “There are half a dozen women in our circle. I know that there are hundreds of other such organizations in the West End. These bodies usu- ally have no names, but the mem- bers of more formal clubs do not at- tend more regularly and devotedly than we do.” It is estimated that about $2000 weekly is lost and won at the ses- sions of these women’s gambling or- ganizations, which gather at each other’s homes for one another’s un- doing. Probably twice this sum is wagered each week in the large ho- tels, where several games are in »p- eration every night, and where the sums staked are larger. eee

on SETS fe og: Co ytrery: oot t371 - seesnieiinnta ee SEIT Us "Sa — vores . REE hese merry rs — Sts tr : Stete Stttcermres,.. Bs, _

— - ~~ —o +65 Thess, hege — See, tz. How Mrs. Collins Lost $10,000 Per Year for Four Years tels, among the richer women, poker is generally preferred to bridge. One man living in the West End says he is frequently awak- ened at dawn by the clatter of poker chips and shrill feminine »]- tercations next door, where the fair gamblers sit throughout the hours of the night to increase their win- nings or recoup their losses. Manager —— —— says that wom- en's gambling parties are nightly oc- currences in his hotel. “We used to rent rooms every night for women’s »ridge and poer parties,” he says, ‘‘but the autho/i- ties placed a ban on public gam- bling. But there is nothing to pre- vent women and men from gambling in their own rooms. “Every night the women have a number of games in progress with hostesses. ens Of) Work Many Ingenious Schemes to Separate Passengers From Their Money the check, the confiding lady would now have been several thousand dol- lars to the bad. Again, a good haul was made not long ago by two of these gentry—who often work in pairs—on a big steam- er in the South Pacific. Almost with- out exception the passengers on large boats arrange a sweepstake on each day's run, which culniinates towards the end of the voyage in an “auction sweep;" the chief difference in the latter from the ordinary sweepstake being that the allotted holders are obliged to dispose of their numbers again by auction. For this purpose one of the passengers is chosen to act as auctioneer, and the most fan- cied “run” often fetches $25 or more. On this occasion one of the rascals conducted the proceetiings, but, on obtaining the miles run from the cap- tain, immediately placed the number against the name of his confederate upon the list in the saloon. In the meantime the latter had induced the lucky holder to exchange numbers for the “sport of the thing,” and in this way the scoundrela came out of the bargain over $500 to the occasion the first-class passengers, who had every appearance of respectability, repre- sented himself to be the secretary of a charitable institution near Lon- don, and gave out to all on board that he was visiting the Colony for the purpose of opening a branch in Australia. Whenever concerts were arranged in the evenings the bogus secretary obtained the permission of the cap- tain to place his collecting box upon the saloon table. Almost every pas- senger contributed handsomely to- wards what appeared to be so worthy a cause, and by the end of the voy- age the donations aggregated to a large amount. Not till too late was it discovered that the tale about the institution was @ pure invention, the collecting box, which seemed perfectly genuine, having been specially obtained and labeled for the occasion. But once They play bridge and poker for mon- ey, and there are constant calls from them for cocktails, cigarettes and other refreshments. “Gambling is so general among women of leisure that nothing wh.t- ever is thought of it.” There is alleged to be one wealthy woman living at an hotel who frequently gives card parties at which either she “trims” her guests or they strip their hostess. But she has contrived a method by which she always wins something. When she loses she weeps so pitiably that at all parties to which she is invited a special prize is provided for her, whether she wings or loses. Many a woman, clinging precari- ously to her positiqn of gentility, solves the problem of how to pay her rent at the hotel or apart- ment house by inviting her dearest Ocean Liners sidered themselves lucky, therefore, to find on the same ship a man who said he was the agent of an employ- ment bureau in the Argentine, and gladly paid the fees he asked in re- turn for certain, and apparently lu- crative, situations. Though armed with full references and credentials—all of which were false—the man turned out to be an impostor, as no agency of which he pretended to be the representative ex- isted at all. Thus nearly all these people were duped in heartless fash- ion, and their not over-burdened pockets suffered accordingly. Only a ck Sea. One evening, shortly fore the ship arrived in port, a pas- friends to play bridge or poker. her confidence in her own 6k refreshments provided, but new hat or dress into the ba ; al a BR Po te rticle. * AT 4 . ¥ pe —. . eee eee 4 &: ‘ i aia , * ‘ Fe Ne rig i - ay oJ Re 4 f 2) Fs 44 ™ Z G é ee

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wew Hipless French Corset. OMBINE your underwear and save room. ( Separate underclothing is somewhat old- fashioned, and the latest development com- bines at least two, if not three, of the garments of ordinary underwear into one garment, which, to be correct, must be almost tailor made in the

Petticeat ef Lace and Silk, With Corset Cover.

Dainty Lace Negligee Skurrt. Lack of Room Beneath Clinging Gowns Necessitates the Combination of with corset cover made in princess form. This style has many advantages for wear under the semi-princess dresses, which will be popular in Undergarments the coming season and is made up of nainsook, muslin, cambric or long cloth, as wel] as in the plain and cross-barred fabrics or in light-colored

Vight-Fitting Elastic Corset ana Mustin Skirt. China silks. The decorations are Cluny and Val- enciennes lace, but there is very little tucking shown, and the idea is to have the garment take Handsome corsets up as little room as- possible. and petticoats in one, the corset being of satin will be seen the most.

Quaint Spring Hats in Hyacinth M Had Large or Small” new spring and summer millinery. But don't let yourself be deceived into thinking that every woman is going to wear an inverted waste- paper basket on her head. These cabriolets will be done to death—in fact, are being done to death at the present moment. And, as they seldom are really becoming, the sensible woman will not buy one unless she wishes to buy what every other woman is wearing. Some of the new straws are very beautiful and as perishable as they are attractive. The wide and very brittle basket straw, tinted in hyacinth shades, will be popular, and that with the Catawba Those who wish to be in- T new is a great diversity in shapes in the dividual in ‘their tastes will cons some other color, A beautiful | of gold lace end straw, and cate, fili lustrated here crown is w reds tied into The middle hat straw, with a) purply pinks, with trope at the back. one at the left, a with shirred oak back and held w lace cockade in fr asa

set to fit under each gown. Another combination is that of the lace petticoat and Bloomer, which is frequently attached to the corset cover. With the medieval gowns an entirely new cor- set has been devised made of rep and elastic. This molds the figure in a véry ral way, but is not tight at the waistline; nor does it d to be hipless. It is a most hygienic affair, which, if the vogue for loose gowns continues, ought to please all health culturists. At the present time the chemise is in disgrace owing to this combination fad. Of necessity the chemise is too bulky about the waist unless it is with a satin petticoat attached, are made up for of tne sheerest material and very carefully fitted. more extravagant women who have a special cor- All the new nightgowns show the

carefulness of its fit. There is the long petticoat, BY IRVIN 8S. COBB. j) HELP ME, never again,” said the Hotel Clerk wearily, as he came in about 10, : wearing his granitewear shirt, his pear! Studs and the rest of his After-Six-O’Clock bg of the sort,” said the Hotel Clerk. & recital—a piano recital, if you must | . . I have just returned a ce called Odium Hall, or some such : ‘ou behold me now in a state border- on. One of those Little Touch, with a winning her, caught me with my ; A omarag day, ae I could eves ) ! a couple of tickets 2n So. forgetting that the only way to get your y back on one of these orgies of the true is to stay carefully away from it, I | armings tonight and just the same as a@ slaughter house out hunting it. He can | Come looking for him.

S HeeWwe'c

Deeply Affected by Too Forte Attack on His Tender Musical Suscepfi- bilities at Piano Revel, He Makes a Masterly Retreat ‘‘fhen he swung north and bumped two of the bases, ‘bummery-bummery,’ away down deep, like an indigestion symptom.”’ the openings bars of “The March of the Suskegee Cadets” on the drum of the ear, because it’s a wise father these days that knows his automatic player from his vacuum cleaner. It used to be that after the youngest female child in the fam- ily had spent four hard years practising the scales, running from ‘do’ to “dough,’ or words to that effect, and the next two years learning ‘Buy a Breom’ and ‘There, Little Girl, Don’t Cry,’ with the bone-felon effect, and: another very hard, bumpy year beating the vitals out of the Standard Ciassical Valse Collection Album, why then the neighbors could enjoy a well-earned rest. “The piano was retired on a pension, and stayed closed from one housecleaning season to another, its main object being to give the house a tone of true refinement and enable the family to refer to the space under the front stairs as the music room. But now, by heaven, they hang a devil- ish contrivance shaped like a doghouse on its lower jaw, and by a person sitting op this thing and churning the unfortunate instrument full of wind it is compelled to throw the latest popular airs off its stomach in a metallic tone of voice that can be heard on a quiet night as far as four blocks. “But, being a perfect begga to do yo, same time I've got to conf to you that was worse than any recitation that ever came out of the box. ‘How Salvador Won the Race,’ with the correct elocutionary gestures and pauses, is a peaceful pipe alongside what I’ve been facing this night. “Counting all of us, there was quite a crowd. There were a lot of real steep foreheads—you could spot them easy by their eyes and their dandruff and their rapt expressions—and a few rank outsiders like me, With the wild, hunted Slance, roving about from side to side, as if seek- ing a way to escape, and here and there, trying to look all wrought up and interested and every- thing, I could pick out a charter member of the Order of Husbands Who Go Everywhere With Their Wives. You know what merry devils they are. All one of these fellows needs is crepe on his sleeve and a derby hat worn on the crook of the left arm to be an honorary pallbearer. “Well, after our appetites had been all het up, waiting, out came @ densely settled foreigner, who either paid @ heavy duty under the wool schedule when he came into this country or else officials by crouching down He certainly was a walk- @inst & low tariff on raw produets. he came and bowed very low and m his acreage a couple of pec Up straight like a maiden ‘@ish. Then he tuned up the om }-and got up and spun her mer Up some more and sat down @nHGs on a handkerchief that ing argument Anyway, out ran his hands tar times so it all = hair fern in & . looked like silk to me and hurled it from him with a great disregard for expense, and then he shut his eyes and leaned forward and several of the true believers said ‘Sheh-h’ like that, and we were off. “He started gently, I'll say that much for him. First he leaned away over and pushed two of the trebles a couple of gentle little nudges, ‘tappy- tappy, like a second-story man tiptoeing across a tin porch with goloshes on, and then he swung north and bumped two of the bases, ‘bummery- bummery, away down deep, like an indigestion symptom. But then without waiting to give the piano a pepsin pellet or massage its abdominal wires, he come sliding in home from third, tore off two hangnails on the middle keys with a loud rending sound and grabbed the poor thing by the upper lip and tried to pull all her front teeth out by the roots. I though that was going pretty far, but he’d only started. All of a sudden he gave a convulsive start, and tore down to the corner and turned in a call for the entire depart- ment. Almost instantly intense excitement e- gan to reign. All you could hear was engines coming, and one of the hook and ladder trucks hit a milk Wagon and knocked it through the front window of a tinware store and a lot of chemicals exploded in the basement and at that flames burst out from the windows and people began to jump out. of the upper stories with cooking stoves in their arms—I counted no less than fifteen kitchen ranges striking the sidewalk before I lost tally—and a side wall! fell. burying many people in the ruins and their shrieks were pitiful to hear, and one of the ambulances ran away and crippled a dog. The program called for a Bach fugue. But you can’t fool me; I know a third alarm when I hear one. “The holocaust lasted for 20 minutes, as near as I could teil. and was attended by great loas of life and suffering. But after our Polack friend got the ruins damped down, he went back behind the scenes to take off his slicker and helmet and put on his running trunks to do a Mozart Mara- thon in the second half. After the applause ail was quiet, except for the gasps of the exhausted instrument, which was leaning back on its haunches panting like a lizard, and as I reached for my hat the lady sitting next to me leaned over and. says to me—she had bad teeth and she’d un- doubtedly been doing up her hair with an egg beater, but anybody could tell at a glance that she had one of those temperaments you could fry an egg on—she leans over and says: ‘“*Excuse. me, sir, for addressing a stranger, but I could tell that you also were deeply affected. Ah, me, music moves one strangely.’ “*Yessum,’ I says. ‘It moves me strangely, too, not to say rapidly. And if you'll sit right still ma'am and watch me, you'll be able to see me moving.’ And then | came away. “I guess the trouble with me is, Larry, that I’ve been having too much nsic lately. If I go into a regular restaurant, they insist on backing me up so close to the orchestra leader that we're both wearing practically the same pair of sus- penders, and the clarionet instrumentalist blows down my neck until I'm so tickled I can’t eat. Sometimes I like those Bohemian eating places, where, if I spill some of the red wine on my shirt, I can wait until it dries and then brush it off with- out leaving any stain. But as sure as I go out into one of them a troupe of bushy Italian bandits in green velvet coats and widé red abdominal ban- dages issue forth from behind the potted palms, armed with their national weapon, the guitar, and gathering in a bunch just outside my ear, they render that famous Silicilian ballad ‘Come Into the Garlic, Maud, until) Pm a gibbering maniac. | “Now, on the other hand, If @ good-looking girl comes out in a white dress aid a rose in her hair, and sings ‘In the Gloaming, I can get a lump in my throat that makes me remind myself of a blue racer trying to swallow a china darning egg. But I don’t care deeply for male quartettes that rest their heads on one anotifer’s shoulders and announce ‘My Lady Sleeps,’ in a tone of voice which makes it a dead moral] certainty that my lady won’t sleep a wink unless she’s lucky enough to be in bed over in the next ward. “I used to like John Philip Sousa’s line of stuff, too. I liked the way John Phil would stand up on a little perch keeping time with that gifted spine of his to a little fountain pen that he was waving in his hand, and making motions at a large bunch of Germans armed with steam-heat- ing fixtures. He’d wave it this way and the little German with the big instrument that looked like a ventilator funnel on the Mauritania and sound- ed like Wallace’s Untamable, would start up. And then he’d point it that way, and the big German with the little instrument that looked like a stick of Heorice and sounded like hog day at the Chi- cago stockyards, would join in, and then all the others would open up with their sections of open plumbing, and I couldn’t hear the music on ac- long sleeves, count of the noise, and last time I fell for a brass band c variations that I couldn't rec se premises for the furnace plant ‘and the 1 bay windows and the Italian pergola, things they hung on the poor old shan’ Larry, my musical education was negiesi “Ain’t you never heard any mua to carry you away?” asked the E “The kind I heard cari way here,” said the Cle

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v—— that pigeons can be sent with messages to given posts. A pigeon will only return to its own ioft or habitation, and for the purpose of flying a journey of 500 to 600 miles with any re- liability they must be carefully trained and de- veloped from the time they are two or three months old, and have to be trained several years before they can be thoroughly depended upon for journeys of 600 and 600 miles. It must not be supposed that the use of pigeons for utility purposes is entirely a thing of the past, for many medical men and numerous buz!- ness firms still continue to use them with ad- vantage. In Lancashire, England, more than one mill-owner has a loft at the mil] for the purpose of inter-communication between the mil] and the market, or, when the telegraph office is some dis- tance off, pigeons wil) fly. home with a message from a place four or five miles away much more quickly than {it would be possible to get into communication on the telephone or reach the tele- graph office. In Wales there are still newspaper A N erroneous idea exists among many people CARRIER PIGEONS USED IN B

a \_=_— = - - Birds Take Place of Mail and Telegraph *, in. Parts of England msi offices that rely on the pigeon to bring them. results of football AGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH—MARCH 28,1909. , ath sports on Sat-~ duced ‘My Old Kentucky Home’ with ) og h a- jet ornar , a : ’ os ete er. _— >. a a a Ss Ce eae ad youth, or else my musical ear is sll in m Rx ; Vas ; ae Se gh a gh Rg QS ee a By touts ee = a t+ Ss es, 3 f+ ES = : . > ae ee eos A re *

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Skyscrapers ° Exact Their Toll of Lives on the First Workday | Of the WEEN. ser coen cnr staner pats on girer 20 sto ONDAY is the day they die—those brave | iont'dine at his own table. - : fellows who take their lives in their hands When the Singer Building in New York City, to put up the twentieth century buildings the highest completed building in the world, was

of stone and steel. : being woven through the air, two workers had ¢ . fy ASS EUR Core f k that tells @uarrel on a girder on the tenth floor. | \* BBO A Read the death roll of the skyscraper—tha One raise* his mallet to strike the other. He | \ gr the story. ,Two deaths today, one tomorrow, but godged.: Then he lost his balance and fell... He = | , : TES See : Monday’s roll always\ the longest. seized the girder and swung from it by .both . | SAR PN many deaths among hands. The other fellow, missing his mark, | | ee OSS ume weneen Dery fe so pene swayed, toppled and caught the same girder. Both = | | | SEATS iron workers? Every big building, every O18 767 climbed back and shook hands. Their anger PS Mondays. Though the efficiency of the steel death. Cs

LRRD bridge, has claimed its toll—and generally on was gone. They had been face to face with « — Bee tess) +e a 5 if ¥ .

OMELET OO Rey x

workers has increased, the death rate for accil- dents has been augmented by 20 per cent. Why? There are two answers given. Either the struc- tural workers of the country are growing more careless or else the flowing bowl is to blame. The engineers blame liquor; the workmen blame “Blue Monday.” It is the day that men hate to go to work, They have had a day off’ To many of them Saturday has been a half-holiday. A fall, the ambulance bell, the young doctor, a shake of the head, and then somebody must tell the widow or mother. The strangest fact is that the men who are killed are not the men at the tip-top, but those on the second or third story. They become careless on Monday. : Falling from the tenth or the twentieth floor is rare, although it has occurred in St. Louis. It is the men on the second or third story who die on “Blue Monday,” as they call it in the skyscraping business, because, they fall asleep on a girder dur- ing the noon hour or have taken just one drink too many before fhey climb up to their stations on the web of steel beams. Now and then rivets fall and kill—somehow they seem to fall on Mondays. The men who han- dle these little redhot missiles get careless on Mondays and somewhere, far below, a man is hit on the head, and to be hit on the head with a redhot rivetis like being struck in battle with a bullet from a rifle. The rivets are thrown by men called “heaters” ‘to the riveters’ helpers, and have to pass some- times through 150 feet of cold air. The helpers are supposed to catch every one—except on Mon- days. And then they miss occasionally. The hot steel falls to the ground like a shot. When it hits a man it generally means death. Everybody knows the dangers attending the job of a man on a skyscraper. Like spiders these men weave their webs of iron and steel. Poised on,narrow iron girders where there is scarcely a foothold, they ply their hammers and their pneu- matic tools. ’ They run across from one girder to another, when a single misstep would mean a fall to death. They climb and hammer and pound all day long. * a" - (a 47." . Ren ax “a a eZ, ee a Mae ie Ne ae SAA mR on Bir paras ApS Re ae “: .- ne Sie) aS ia 5 Few of the big skyscrapers have been built with- ( Se y out the cost of a life. Some of them have a score of tombstones in the neighboring cemeteries. The new bridge across the East River, New York, uncompleted as yet, has taken 56 lives. Fifteen men gave their lives that the Singer Building in New York might be built. All but one died on Monday. The City Investing Build- ing, which vies with the Singer Building, cost three-lives. The new Metropolitan Building in New York, which will be the highest building in the world, has exacted 11 lives, nine of them on Monday. The 15-story Hippodrome Building in Cleveland, O., cost the lives of six men. The great Masonic ° Temple in Chicago, one of the first skyscrapers in the country, took its toll of 20 men—every one on Monday. The Taylor Arcade Building, in Cleveland, seven stories high, cost 11 lives. The tallest building in New. York City, now in course of construction, will be the Bellnord Apart- ment Hotel. It is on Broadway, between LHighty- sixth and Eighty-seventh streets. It will be 22 stories high. For months a gang of structural iron workers have been making the great steel skeleton which is to be clothed in a sheath of stone. It is two-thirds completed. Seven men have given their lives to it. A score have been in- jured. A hundred others have had narrow escabes from death or injury. . ““We’re lucky here,” said Harry Allen, one of the workers. “With all the Mondays we’ve been at work and with the tremendous problems we've had before us, it seems strange that Blue Mon- day hasn’t taken more of us. Look at the death rolls of the Singer and City Investing buildinzs! All we have lost is seven so far. “Not one of us has fallen from a hefght which people would cal! dizzy. Nearly every one was killed by dropping from the second or third floors. Six of the boys were killed on Monday. We've got away w'th it with only seven lost so far. The other kid got gay and fell off his girder on Thursday. “One fellow was killed by the collapse of an underpinning on an adjoining wall. An iron worker standing near by was crushed to death. Then a timekeeper walked off the job on the sec- ond floor—he fell to the basement one Monday morning. It might have been his own careless- ness and it might have been Monday that was to blame. All the other dead ones got it because they became reckless on Monday or else somebody hit them on the head with a rivet.” One iron worker met his doom—it wasn’t death, but hopeless igjury—when he was only 40 feet above the ground.. He had his hands on a taut rope. ‘ When the rope was released at the other end the recoil threw him from the girder. One of his legs caught over a beam and was broken in half a dozen places, but it saved his life. His leg was amputated. Rivet-throwing is one of the hardest things to do in one of these big structures of ‘steel. The “heaters” become experts at throwing the little bullets of white-hot steel—some of the workmen on the Bellnord job can throw them three stories up. They seldom miss except on Mondays. When the rivet fails to land in the catcher’s keg there are uncomplimentary remarks from the “heat- ers.” | “You couldn’t catch it with a barrel!” they yell. And when the “heaters’’ make a miss it’s the turn of the catchers, who compere them to some- body who doesn’t resemble Waddell or Har Howell, | “We ain’t William Tells!” is a‘regular cry “om below when a sizzling rivet fails to find its goa] and screams down like a meteor. 7 But all of this is just talk. The human spiders in the iron webs of the air take their lives in ‘their hands every day, and all they ask is that they survive each Monday. By ss Ghee Si Feb hy an Pe a * eee ne se THVT TYPE? evtger

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= Meter ti9 aaron . Yes, It’s True That Napoleon -.5 F Has Got Another TOOTH. Bn aatce Rete Bee Ne a ; : ° “ x 5 be PAPA'S KEYS THE MLTCHEN DOOR ON Nie ee at: ce aa * Roh OF RR FR THE SUNDAY PAPER eT Tees ies. “> . cad a ee TTY'S TA POOR mit) nae se re ae SEE THE BITE WAS GHEWED oF 9 Nien oe HE TOOH OFF CROSSES INDICATE og 4 Get. ae ae ar OF THIS CUP SAY HE HAD ANOTHER TOOTH OR HE COULD a Pie 8 crete ped peas RRse se"

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“MOTHER-R-R! wi es ‘BUTTONHOO-0-9

MAMA -A*A-AL WHERE'S BU TTONHOOK ¢

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Page 63

A-MICK FER Pa oon

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‘NUTTING Moma ! { DION'T SAW NUT TING ! 1 1 CROSS My HEART!

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MIKEY SAYS HE WONT COME IF HE DON'T COME, CAN'T VE. GO MIT “ita ie . ~~

ON A BEAUTIFUL PICK-A-MNICK, You GO UNT GIT MIKEY.

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GOOT : PICK-—A-NICK Y LUFF OEM! BE HAPPY MKEY ! ‘Two CAKES 185 IN OF BASKET!

OLOT sTeaer! ! I KNOW VHY You VONTED To STAY MOME AFTER You AAD ATEN ALL DE Pick-a-NicK:

To DID ROOM—- DE SCENE OF YoUR. THEFERY ! UNT BE | LOCKED IN FER FIFE HOURS MIT— OUT NO SyPPER. MAYPE You Vit. TINK OVER Your

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NOW YOU YUST GO IN— HA-HA! Iso My SVEET |” BRUDDER MIKEN LONELY | | Yer? 199 He HUNGRY’ HE GITS NO SUPPER. To-Niany | :

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Page 64

nots w™ o- ©. 9 ee \ oe “ Fy eS bs oe Oe Pretty soon Whisk, as he sought the Sunbeam, came to a Pen Fountain, where a lot of Merry Mice were making up for a minstrel show. their sport that he did not bother them with questions, but rode on to a great meadow where a long-eared Monster almost stampeded his steed. Whisk, being a { man, soon had him under control, and dashed off across a bog, in the centre of which he found Old Mother Thimbles patching a boy-fairy’s pants. “Whore can { find the Sunbeam?” : i the Jack-o’Lantern,” said the old lady from her perch on one of the blossoms of a “Me has m aa ee ae 9 at " % : “i : Se A asa ee SREVERE AS 5 x He’s over there in that hollew pumpkin shell.” Jack-o’Lantern laughed and said: “One of my men has just brought in a report that there’s a happy little negro boy in yonder mefon patch. If he’s happy he'll know where the Sunbeam is.” ‘One:peep into:the melon patch made Whisk’s hea rt leap with joy, for he thought he-was.near__ the end of his search, But just then some indignant: Wasps expressed their opinion of the intruder, and Whisk knew his quest was not ended. | : Ae neh EXTRA! ALL NEE! pty oS elm ABOUT DE _\ ROW PAPE MER Sell on | NEWS! YEXTRY! | DERE. GOES YER k NEW CHEE! LOOK AT PAPERS IN DE AY NEWSBOY'! wy VISH MY POP | P DE OLD. GUY MUD, BO! GIT , } GET A GUDE ‘YoB! BUTTIN IN ON OFF OUR BLOCK: US KIDS! J}'LL NGRY! AY BANE HUNGRY: FLY Hie | TM DE BOSS OF ‘DE ee |YE sHouLD BE ASHAMED IN DON'T FIGHT NEWSBoYs! TAKE Yiminy! DON’T YO FIGHT WIT’ MIT DEM— DEN Si srg angi HIT AY PooR DEM LITTLE BANE’ FIGHTING ee SVEDE FELLER! NEWSBOYS! ( MIT BEAT IT: ae haa eae A d