St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 20, 1910

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2 ie ad m Sa ~sPPBipes ao. * Sigh So ISS NOSE AE CEOS OEE ASU ge er ys" ae Ns Regie eR Te Bae ee oN fs Ses rp oe Leia we Yeh st - ' ; Fh: hag ; Meee ue 4a 3 +" me a xt " ro 4 Sip eh ae oe nde oat > * ssharemont th st. iguhs oesiliek 3 in 1 today’s = -POST-DISPATCH WANT SEOTION. | VOL. 62, NO. 7 a ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1910. Te “ICE FIVE ‘CENTS, 1er-Haired Gotham Girl, St. Louis’ First Official S tory fé se Is Hired to Amuse Children With Tales of Wonderland and Fai a Miss Mary Teenie Who ‘Looks Herself as Though Just Out of Gingham Frock, to Re- count Old Classics of Adven- ‘ture. > New Head of Public Library Juvenile Department Tells of the Fiction Which She Finds Most Children Like Best to Hear. By MARGUERITE MARTYN | S every little boy and girl in this busy work- a-day city so fortunate as to know some one who is just the best story teller—some grown-up, not too old and worrysome and preachy, but old enough to have read all the stories ever heard of—that is, those that have in- teresting titles, and is young enough to remember all the parts which are most interesting to children? I wonder if all the little boys and girls who live cooped up in flats or, at best, are turned loose upon the street to play, know sucha story teller they can flock about and listen to by the hour! If they don’t, their boasted advanced civilization is not such a great improvement upon the days when I was a little girl, after all. For I knew such a story teller. It was in the summer time that she was best ' to be remembered, when the evenings were long - and fragrant, and. after ’, supper “the gang,’ to Which all the kids in the neighborhood belonged, would round up with uncanny yips and yells “and shrill Indian wah, wahs. We would gather for the purpose ostensibly of playing run-sheep- run or hide-and-seek in the lilac bushes, the eayernous grape vines and in the apple trees which were easy to shin into with their low branching boughs. CHILDREN LISTENED WIDL-EYED TO THE VILLAGE STORY-TELLER. UT one glimpse of the Story Teller when she appeared. upon her porch, all ~-~games were off and ve were scampering to Ae to her white skirts and “plead, ue tell us a story.” She was an aunt of one of the children. And she was tall and lanky and had not as many beaux, 1 remember, as the+other big girls who went sky-larking or sat in lawn swings and ‘shooed us off when we came upon them., But she was married long ago and some of the others who were big girls. then are soured @ld maids now. ‘ And, oh, the marvels she would ae of in the moonlight. Almost always we -would. troup “away to a sort of knoll in the yard, where the stars were thickest overhead; and sit in a breath- less, wide-eyed group about her. Some of the stories she dreamed on thé spot with her eyes wide open, one of us cuddled in each of her arms. But others’) were stories she had read in books and she was a sort of Peter Pan girl, I guess, for she always knew just what to tell us that would make us grow wonder-eyed or tearful or — us want to perform heroic deeds. _ There were Seottish moaronl and “Ivanhoe,”’ ~ BASHFUL ST. LOUI! 2 (Being No. 11 ina Series of Photographs of Citizen ' VERY Hard to Keep Out of the Limelight, bu = a oe ee ee is ro “SS i A , 4 - ‘ >» mF Tal ig a ~ tie 5 * 443 wt pee wy . 3 s € r . Nee ae ee —e He KP 20 gg ELE I y PRE AT — “Robin Hood” and maty There were “Wide, Wide World” ¥n which poor “Little Weak abian Nights stories. ™ “Sara Crewe” and Ellen's miseries would make 4 throas ache until tears stood in us girls’ eves, much to the scorn and derision of the boys, of course) until the Story Teller would relate thi and then the boys wouldbe humbhd. Now, all this took plate in a litte town where the big, grassy lawns r out even fences to atvidl them. Tle little group of neighborhood chums to scenes of great activily woes ¢@ Jean Valjean into eah other with- scattered now, mostly and malty of us, no doubt, look back across je rears ani thank the Story Teller for makin us famili with or ANS WhoTryVery, Just Cart.) relifter Henry 8S, Caul-} — > A en ee curious aboygt such books as Pilgrim’s Progress, Oliver Twist, David Copperfield, Robinson Crusoe, Les Miserables, and all the old classics we hear allusions to constantly, but which in these whirl- ing days we never would take time to read. ANOTHER RACONTEUR OF THE JUVENILE WORLD IS SEAMAN. F course there: are many other: neighbor- hoods where girls and boys are presided over by an omnipotent story teller. I know a sea coast village where a longshoreman entertains the whole summer long a circle of hero worshippers whose credulity must become mere and more elastic as the years go. on, and hasescoctioooosss th tales of the whales and icebergs grow more a0 ep epee er ) I know a long-whiskered Pied Piper of an- other neighborhood, whose past performances, ‘remarkable as he is wont to make them out, pare almost believable when one looks about at \ the collection of junk which comprises what he }is pleased to term a “candy-shop ” } I’m wondering if there are many grown-ups with the gift for story telling who midst so many complexities find the time to gather a ’ knot of youngsters about and tell them stories whieh are zood to remember in after years, and )if there are not many children who are being )cheated out of the great advantages of stories »thus related. , ) It seems there are others who are alarmed }over the prospect of such a deficiency and there }are those high in authority who have seen the )necessity of taking steps to prevent thé fine pretae oye custom of story telling dying out. | PROFESSIONAL STORY TELLERS IN NEW YORK PUBLIC LIBRARIES. } } ) N New York there are libraries which have es- . tablished as necessary and worthy institu- tions, the story-telling hour. People es- pecially gifted in the old art are trained and employed especially to tell stories to the juvenile } patrons. ) Accordingly our own librarian, Mr. }ixs introducing the practice here. | Miss Mary Douglas, the first professional story teller in St. Louis, has been transferred from her work in the Public Library of New York to ‘take charge of the juvenile department here and }to inaugurate the story-telling hour. )} And when I saw Miss Mary Douglas my mind } went back to the days when I had an insatiable craving for story books in which the words Bostwick, r him, ae job | ‘were hopelessly long. And I was forced to packnowledge that, as usual, the children of today Shave a great deal the best of it after all. ‘For 4 Miss Mary Douglas is the ideal story teller. i ‘She fs « real Peter Pan girl, if it is true,as (fshe says, tlint she has been librarian for seven. hy an ia Res opalege nt s » os SS a Sth eae ebes aaeg bat’ ee COMEON IN ,BO¥S &NO GIRL. 1T'S FE in&-—- ~*~ INSIDE BO SE Dd are edoed T Tt Wiis s (ua B44 te casad > wi adda Wisse ®4)5 9) pd d999992 MISS MARY DOUGLAS, “WHO POSSESSES 4, N\SGIC KEY To STOR Y-Booky AND SKETCH EP AT TSE POBLIC LisRsry \ \\HLP yh }) _ WY YSN > Pitioe,. . e. ‘; ? eile ie 38. long out of pinafores and plaits. She is so young and fresh and out-of-door looking, and not a bit pale and book-wormish. She is pretty, too. eyes, I suppose, would be called hazel. But they are like the pools of water which stand over brown pebbles and catch the sun in quick little flashes. Her hair, wind-tossed, is in curls of a gossamer mistiness, sweeping over her face. At times it is what is called red hair and, with her cheeks all colorful and dimplesome, she looks like Miss Billie Burke. ST. LOUIS’ OFFICIAL NARRATOR DESCRIBED BY MISS MARTYN. HE'D be jolly for a romp at a picnic. But don’t suggest it, that is, not while she is seated at that small trim desk of hers. Miss Douglas can be rolemn ag a judge when she talks about her work. She looks like a sun- beam escaped from the enchanted land of Never- was. But wiGle she certainly knows all the ins and outs of story-book land, it is evident she’ stands outside sometimes and gets a big per- spective and thinks of ways in Which the stuff made of dreams can best be taken away and made to serve as tangible, usefy] experience to the boys and girls in the years that are to come. Anyway, she is very grave when she talks about her work. “I have not had an opportunity to look about as yet,” she said to me when she had been in St. Louis only a few days” “and I can only judge of my work here by the children of the other cities. I suppose they will take to the story-hour naturally enough. vr N New York we have a story-telling hour | each day in each of the branch libraries. We tell them the stories they are riost . interested in. I do not know whether it is #8 something in Toctenetety hon enniae te ee childcen, but fortunately for the eq Value. of, the work, Khas been found thet -h stories that have charmed childreti geeration after generation are to be enjoyed most now. Table, ‘Faerie Queen,’ ‘Stories of ’ Poland,” ‘Romulus’ and ‘Robin Hood,’ always interest and inspire them. “And what we call the Greek cyele, which in- cludes the ‘Iliad’ and the ‘Odyssy,’. and many tales of mythology are good and *lways welcome to the. children. “Folklore of Grimm and Anderson and fables they like, too. ‘Alice in Wonderland’ they will listen to by the hour. The valuable part of the work is that it trains the literary tastes of the children in the right direction and instills in their memory at an imprec fonable age those classics wizich are , tion and ar» so likely to be Her Such clagsics as ‘King Arthur anc the Round reading by the surfeit: of modern offerings. a “We have had no system of story outa the contrary, in New York we Have soug avoid system, so it is impossible to say | are the qualities which constitute aptitude this work. Women of altogether di erent ty; succeed unaccountably. We do not. the stories. They have to be mueh ¢ of course. There is Tt | story telling. We strive to us not baby talk—at eases intended it that way, preserve the aie treed ae: fs Friend i in N eed Is Friend Indeed, if a Conductor ULIUS 8. WALSH, chairman of the Board of Directors of the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., and one of the wealthy men of St. Louis, was formerly president and_ practically ‘sole Owner of the old Citizens’ car line, which is now the Wellston line. The cars were moved by horse power, and the era of cash registers had not vet dawned. Prob- ably none of the conductors of that east: #35 is now in the service. One year, on Walsh's birthday, a delegation ot conductors employed on his line called upon t -with a present of a magnificent stiver ” ervi Chiefs Sur Agent R OME years ago ¥ ' om Washington tongue of his In a circle and mar | ‘ very warm. ‘No ¢ He had a glase ¢ ie 3 ae 6 1.

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ms Written for Her by Stephen Phillips, the Play’s Author. "T is not generally known that the Tole of Mariamne in Stephen Phi)- -2] © lips’ “Herod,” which William Faver- oo and his company will preseht at | the Garrick next week, was especially | Written for Julie Opp, who in private Mite is Mrs. William Faversham. Miss Opp met Stephen Phillips for’ the first time when she was a member of the | George ‘Alexander company in London. When Miss Opp joined the company Mr. Alexander was appearing in Phii- > lips’ “Paola and Francesca.’’ The dra- matist had been given an order to pro-

vide a play for Sir Herbert Beerbohm “Tree, to be presenced at His Majesty's | > ¢) Theater. Mr. Phillips hed been reading | /f; at the Britiish Museum all availabie | {i data regarding Herod and his time. | ’ Meeting Miss Opp he at once was struck with the idea that she was an ideal / actress for the role of Mariamne, Her- at o's lovely Queen. He was so impressed = a with the fact that he went to Tree and 'e5 told him he had finished the play, 44 “Herod,” and that Miss Opp should be ‘$% secured for the role of Mariamne. ; au Tree, who had met Miss Opp at the eh [house of the late George du Maurier, author of “Trilby,” agreed with the | dramatist and Mr. Alexander was ap- ' proached with the purpose of obtaining _ Miss Opp’s release. | a . Meanwhile Miss Opp had made a great hit in Alexander’s production of ‘‘The Oe tecnede and the Butterfly.” Daniel 2 ne » Manager of the Lyceum, New : [= OPk, Was in London and saw the play. | {es dasod once secured the rights for Amer- hic , and arranged with Mr. Alexander Fist at Miss Opp should come to New York + the American premiere of the play. tn the meantime Stephen Phillips had 2 ate : Ses; AAO 45 1B SOO, SPM foo gag aot JULIE OPP.

qt hate his play. \ Miss Opp was in America, Miss “The Ideal Jewelry House” offers to the public, an unsurpassed stock at prices that are fair, uniform and consistent, every day in - the year. a Novo Art with This nament worn on chain; pearis hires 20 sap in 1 complete, -k gold, with square cut hy st; eventh and $t. Charles— attractive is to be gold: price, Maude Jeffries, the American actress, Was engaged for the role of Mariamne. Mr. Faversham and Miss Opp were mar- ried a short time afterward, and the rights to produce the play in Americu were at once secured. Mr. Faversham has deferred making a production till he could do it in his owneway, and to do this he has had to wait nearly ten year. Miss Opp ha sjustified Stephen Phillips’ confidence in her by scoring @& great success as Mariamna

Paving ids te Be Received. ABILENE, Kan., Feb. 19.—The~ City Council has heard the report of the committee of citizens on paving, and the work of receiving bids for paving all the business portions of the city will be secured in 30 days. silt, PENDANT. with 2 fine am- ethysts and 4 pearis, white enamel work and t4-k gold: complete for or- has and 7 mounted Cab ochon amethyst in 14-k gold; price, ° $10 Amethyst Scarab, in bright gold m ounting; price, $7.50 | Tirre,

—— il tari Whiskey FREE Try It At Our Expense There are al) sorts of claims for superiority among . distillers and Mail Order Whiskey -_. we sure that our Fels 3-Star beat, or even equal that we would Ouses, and while hiskey can't be in quality, or price, still we are e to ris . Rvs. e, absolutely wan t Fels 38- Star Whis Pe ie ged, mellow as can be and a want you to @ say that you ey than most Get bond Gut hotilen nc es oO be flooded with uest¢ i -if-you Bs ett people and dealers and lay our- rs) earful onslaught. at nevertheless, Zhe we the bottle is free to cS TD ST Mr of Oklahoma Fields Demonstrate Na- ture’s Product; Great Value as Fuel. Inspection 325-MILE PIPE LINE Gas Can Be Used in Place of Coal at 40 Cents a Thou- ‘sand Cubic Feet. When St. Louis officials visited Okla- homa last week to inspect the natural gas fields they saw street lights in the cities and towns burning all day, and lights in office buildings and residences burning’ all night. The reason for this apparent extravagance, as given by resi- dents, is that it is cheaper to let the lights burn all the time than to waste matches and energy relighting them. They saw enough gas blowing away to light 4he homes and cook the meals of every family in St. Louis and to heat at least half of the city’s homes. It was a shameful waste of a great natural re- source, because there is no market in Oklahoma for a hundredth part of its gas. ‘In the great Hogshooter district, pro- nounced by experts to be one of the big- gest natural gas fields in the world, the St. Louls aldermen and other officials saw wells with aproximately 1,000,000,000 cubic feet of gas capped in. A large part of this gas is held by the St. Louis Gas, Heat, Light and Power Co. for St. Louis consumption. In the event a franchise is granted the company proposes to build a pipe line 325 miles long, with three pumping stations, to convey the. gas to St. Louis, The company, by the terms of its pro- posed franchise, offers to sell the gas at 45 cents a thousand cubic feet, but with discounts off its net price to consumers will be slightly above 40 cents. Guesta of Company. The St. Louis city officials were taken to the gas fields by the company to in- spect the quantity of the gas held by the Braden syndicate. In the party were Harbor Commissioner Whyte; Sewer Commissio er Fardwell, Park Commissioner ‘Scanlan, Councilman Evers, Hauschulte and Lehmberg, and Delegates Chapman, Koch, Samel, Eigel, Gallagher, Brennan and Walker. Mayor Silas Cook of East St. Louis ac- companied the party as the guest of the company. Each of these officials expressed the opinion,.after inspecting the fields, that there is an ample supply of natural gas in Oklahoma for St. Louis requirements, and that it is perfectly feasible to pipe it here. James E.” Allison, chief engi- neer of the St. Louis Public Service Commission, said that building a pipe line to St. Louis is no more difficult than building a railroad, and that prop- erly constructed pipe lines would carry an ample supply of gas at all times for the city’s needs. The Hogshooter fields are about fifty miles south of the Kansas line and ar 17 miles long and three miles wide. More than 100 wells have been drilled in the fields, 36.0f which are owned by the Braden syndicate. The 35 wells have an approximate daily capacity of 600,000, 000 cibic feet of gas a day. Market for the Gas. The owners of the other wells in the district, who are not now deriving any revenue from them, would be very glad of an opportunity te sell their gas to a compakhy piping it to St. Louis, as there is little likelihood of any demand for it in Oklahoma for .a generation. The Kansas Natural Gas Co., which supplies Kansas City, St. Joseph, Jop- lin and a score of Kansas towns, is building its pipe lines toward the fields in the hope of" beating St. Louis to the gas supply. ' ‘The fields have not been developed to anything like their full capacity, as it costs $2500 to to drill a well, and $50 a year in royalties to hold it, wheth- er it is producing or not. There has been little incentive among natural gas men to develop the fields under existing éonditions. Nearly all of the natural gas_ wells are six inches in diameter, arfd have capacities of 10,000,000 to 37,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day. The. gas tests. 960 heat units per cubic foot. Practically all of the cities and towns of Oklahoma are supplied with natural gas from other fields at 16 to 25 cents. In the town of Tulsa, with a population of 20,000, not @ pound of coal fs burned. Natural’ gas is sued for everything— heating, cooking, lighting, operating steam power, electric light and street railwey plants and other enterprises. Ie an Ideal Fuel. Natural gag ig declared by experts te be the ideal fuel. It gives off neither vatood nor odor and leaves no dirt. It can be used under steam engines with automatic regulators 80 as to keep an even pressure of steam. It is now be- ing largely used in gas engines, where its greatest power efficiency is obtained. According to figures compiled by the St. Louls Public Service Commission, natural gas at 40 cents fs much cheaper than hard coal at $8.50 a ton, and could be successfully used in competition with soft coal at $3.60 a ton, It would be equivalent to buying artificial gas, such as is furnished in at. Louis at 25 cents a naghe tiene cubic feet. Natural gas at the price proposed would save every gas conser in St. Louls 7% cents out of every dollar now paid the Laclede Gas ke | Light Co.

" in all of the residence It eould be ysed for less than is \

‘Be Chaapect Fuel HB relative value'of $1 in heat é units, when expanded for nat- ural gas, artificial gas, soft ¢oal and anthracite at prevailing prices in St. Louis will be found in the table below. Oklahoma natural gas contains 960 heat units to the cubie foot; artificial gas, 620; soft coal, 10,600 to the pound, and’ an- thracite, approximately 11,000. In the consumption of gas, nat- ural and artificial, 8% per cent of {ts heat efficiency is obtained, while one-half of the efficiency of soft coal is lost, and one-fourth of hard coal. Eleminating all losses, here are the net results obtained by the consumer for his dollar: ral gas at 40 cents ae . 2,060,000 heat units fal gas at $1 Asti ” — §28,000 heat units al e«2t $2.50 saee: ey —3,000,000 heat units hracite at $8.50 on ——1,950,000 heat units HESE figures prove that nat- 7 ural gas at 40 cents is cheap- er for furnace heating than hard coal at $8.50, to say nothing of time and labor saved by its con- venience and cleanliness. By using it economically and turning it out at night and on warm days when heat is needed in the morning and evening hours only, it is equivalent to hard coal at about $6 a ton. Natural gas at 40 cents is equiv- alent to artificial gas at 25 cents. With proper care it would be more economical to burn natural gas in furnaces and hot-water heaters than soft coal.

house, consumed 43,000 feet of gas in January and paid a fuel bill of $6.88. The same amount here would have cost him $17.20 at the proposed rate—con- siderably less than the combined coal, light and fuel bills of many household- ers. Gas is so cheap in Oklahoma cities that no effort is made to economize in its use. Income of $12,000 a Day. The Laclede Gas Light Co. collects ap- proximately $12,000 a day from St. Louis gas consumers. Natural gas at 40 cents would save the consumers approximate-

enough to build the free ridge e 12 months. The natural gas companies osiviok b for franchises expect to sell from 60,0w,- 000 to 100,000,000 cubic feet of gas a day fn St. Louls. Natural gas could be made’ profitable only by increasing the de- mand for it: By making the price such that it could be used in furnaces and power plants the consumption might run up to 150,000,000 cubic feet a day, Engineers say it is entirely feasible to pipe natural gas to St. Louis, With ample pipe line capacity and compress- ing stations they say that an abundance of natural gas can be forced through the mains to this city. The troubles in Kansas City and St. Joseph, which sometimes suffer in extreme weather on account of gas shortage, are due to in- adequate pipe lines, there being but one 16-inch line to supply not only those two cities, but several other large towns. Two 20-inch pipe lines probably will be required to supply St. Louis. These lines can be laid in a year, ac- cording to Braden, provided the manu- facturers can produce the pipe. The pipe will be laid from three to four feet below the surface to prevent freezing, and will be tapped at intervals to let out water and oil. In that way the lines can be kept free for the passage of the gas. All Favor Natural Gas, The 11 members of the Municipal As- sembly, three members of the Board of Public Improvements and Public Serv- ice Commissioner Allison all declared that St. Louis should have natural gas at the earliest possible moment. Cheap fuel and light for.the homes, they said, would aid materially in reducing the cost of living in St. Louis, and conse- quently in* increasing the population. .t has been two years since the first .pplication fof a natural gas franchise was made in St. Louis. The delay in passing the franchise has already cost tne people more than $6,500,000. This amounts to almost $10 eacn for every man, woman and child in St. Louls—or more than $100 for every consumer of gas. The original natural gas bill was intro- duced by James O, Rodgers of Iola, Kan., and his associates. It was passed by the Council and offered natural gas at 35 cents a 1000 cubic feet. It was killed in the House of Delegates. T. N. Barns- dall of Pittsburg introduced a bill of- fering natural pre at the same price, but

DISORDERED KIDNEYS AGT FINE. AND BAGKAGHE MISERY OIMFLY VaNIOHIEo.

No man or woman here whose kid- neys are out-of-order, or who suffers from backache or bladder misery, can afford to leave Pape’s Diuretic untried. After taking several doses, all pains in the back, sides or loins, rheumatic twinges, nervousness, headache, sleep- lessness, inflamed or swollen eyelids, dizziness, tired or worn-out feeling and other symptoms of clogged, slug- gish kidneys simply Vanish and all bladder misery ende. The moment you suspect the slight- est kidney or bladder disorder, or feel rheumatism pains, don’t continue to be miserable or worried, but get a fifty- cent treatment of Pape’s Diuretic from your druggist and start taking as di- rected, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, at any price, made anywhere else in the world,

which is so harmless or will effect so thorough and prompt @ cure. This unusual preparation goes direct to the cause of trouble, distributing its cleansing, healing and vitalizing influ- ence directly upon the organs and glands affected and completes the cure before you realize it. A few days’ treatment of Pape’s Diuretic means clean, healthy, active kidneys, bladder and urinary organs— and you feel fine. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape, Thompson’ & Pape, of Cin- cinnati, 1s a large and responsible: med- icine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape’s Diuretic—fifty- cent treatment— from any drug store V.

—— ne wm enna ~ —anywhere in the world. AD ete ee

era’ econonmtucat mother. Women’s and Misses’ ‘‘qual- ity’’ Storm Rubbers that sell always at 65c; now, pair..... 75c Boys’ For Monday Only Monday we offer such inducements as appeal to Fragle Trading Stamps instead of the usual one, combined with offerings that are unmatchable. Women’s 65c Rubbers Storm Rubbers... Two of the valuable

$1.00 Men's Storm: Rubbers. .69c

The high ~quality ‘‘Sureon’’ and Everstick Men’s Rubbers; standard $1 grade; now, pair in

Men’s $1.00 Rubbers During the many improvements we are now making for our ‘‘still greater’ Hilts’ lots that must go at once; in fact, every winter shoe this store will be cleared out in the next 10 days and the prices have been reduced accordingly. os 7" Sensenbrenner President. SIXTH AND Store, we find many

FRANALIN AVE.

Three Leather Couches & F Given Away F R E — Pan-ceke Flour” Pkg, Fronts one of these beautiful Leather cose without a cent at Es three of them given away in St. is. The person ber vot o Sadnams be Metttet"s itary nn LE Hii} i, DANN; yy) 3 AL u wonétne

cents, with certain make {ts net cost to | little above @ cents. =. The public i improvements cesnenitines ‘ of the present House and Counch have held up the natural’ gas bills for more than six ‘months, and have refused to give the promoters either a public or private hearing. The law prohibiting. the Piping of nat- ural gas out of Oklahoma has been de- clared invalid by the Federal courts. Gas is now being piped out by three dif- ferent compaajes. The Oklahoma law makers wished to bottle up the natura! eas for home consumption on account of its great value.as fuel.’ ernie snes Diamond Prices Advancing. While others haye + gang monds, we shall not stocks last, which wt Credit. Loftis Bros. & Co.;- 24 floor. 6th st.

Sia a Gua Se Lowest Prices Our Chief Attraction

($3.50 Lace Curtains Extra fancy Scotch and Brussels Net Tig vartaine: yards 60 in, er wide.... tains, pair, 3rd floor. 98 fs 2.00 Rope Por- eres, pair, 3rd floor. '69¢ 75c Swiss Cur- tains, \pair oa | Prxal eto To

as8

Oe. pt eg? 7 Ls ee Fs ars PA rare ys +4, Ser Broadway and peas AY. Store opens daily 8:30 a. oo

We will place on pure yarn, dyed; Silks are washa be on sale for jus $1.50 Diagonal 36-inch wide fancy in all colors: a n ric for waists, dal and sults; speci , ilk, 8c. lagonal Silk, ,y Spring fab- sses 88 yard..

Je 6000 yards of pure Siik ae tan, champagne, peacock blue, light navy blue a b e and guaranteed fast color, and remember this ee % value, for waists, dresses and gn special, per a per aes Sue 39e Pongee ins wide Rough gee 86-inch wid to/12 len sold, yar er Messaline;: Yard, extra ners in all colors, hs; until from 3 * suits 8 and.

v=

9 te 10 a. m. Speci size ic Ww hite awd Colored Border Handkerchiefs, 4 ~Ladies’ 5¢ and 7éic Lace cclored borders} choice, each proidered and lace trimmed; all goods; also Mens 10¢ plaih w hite and colored borders choice, each Handkerchiefs; 15c kind; each Ladies’ 15c Lace Trimmed H Ladies’ 19¢e Embroidered Ha Ladies’ 15¢ OperWork Hna Men's 15c White Hemstitche Men's 15c Colored Border H Men’s lie Initial Handkereh kerchiefs ercihefs lkerchiefs

—-Ladies’ and Children's full- re . = ' Giving Away | appt hear on lz Price Trimmed, Plain ‘and White Hemstitched Handkerchiefs; also Ladies’ fine Swiss Handkerchiefs, crossbar em- regular 8c Men’s strictly alldinen Hemstitched Initial 10c, 18c, 19c fandkerchiefs dkerchiefs... Handkerchiefs

200 bolts of 18-in. Bird’ «be ae 10-yard bolt; _ Bira'i-eye Diaper Cloth; gi TY $1.00 Jable Linens 50 pleces of Pra png h ss ized pattn ayre Table Linen ft 72 in. ash. excellent pattern; oh ee 3. Main Floor—aAli: 9c Butcher Linen 1¢ quality; regular 19¢ value, Monday j special—Main Floor—Alisle 25c¢ Jurkish Bath rapes At 2 o'clock fal age 4 hemi large size, 48x22 frin Bath Tewels; never so 41 “ 2 o'clock special—Matn CPPCC EAS BHO OD

ee ete

€ fess Swofford Bros.’ Serge in white and cor rietta, 54-inch Red, Br terial is strictly all w price of, yard 50c DRESS GDODS In remnants, 38 to 46 inches Suitings and Serges; 50c value; (special, per yard

bankrupt Stock of Dress Goods: 54-inch Brown Chiffon Panama, Veiling, Black and Wh wer oo Chiffon Panama, Navy nd Navy Broadcloth, 46-inch wank $1.00 per yard; Monday, yene choice, at the low _ Pd ey we Aen: Goods, Ceri lard, 38c" : these lots include 36-inch Di Pink and White jlue Venetian, Navy Bone raniteen: the above ma- yer araaniead afte P 2000 idm of fine Silk Monday, ‘Poplin; 32 Inches wide; per yard. .

ata Boxes, in 50c Bread nicely japanned, blue or $1 Flour Bins, 50) Ibs, size; special for.... 48s Rice 50c Double Boilers, blue and

$3 Gasoline Stoves, guaranteed ; $ |. 99 oan Lie rene 2)2)2)9) 4) 92994)

aa Min's Shoes: ! An opportunity that oceurs once in a centu Our buyer got there on time. We closed out the entire stock of Men’s Shoes from a Beston Shoe manufacturer rice that we can afford to sell them at a much lower price than ae really can be produced $3,650 and $4,00 Men's Shoes,$/.98 Men’s all Goodyear Welt Shoes, Men's Shoes? ww Lam bed ike w " eut it), pom A teee. 2 ese Sere" Oh in viet iA, Ets: ie patent leather, box calf, velour calf, satia Sse Kits dng calf and many others; button or lace; black, tan and oxblood; positive §3.50 "aad $4.00 values; come early and get your first choice Main Piloor—

- spectal \$1.25 Garbage Pall

with lid, gal- Te " ranized: Mon. $1 Food and Meat Grinders, has 4 256 quart sia | In 8:30 10 9 Spec 8c Buicher Li have about 200 yardgof ve Butcher Linen weh will be placed on sale if

for If hour only Mon- day’s sale price, vard.. Basement—Alsle 1. 1 we wil p _— of Dres# Percales in assorted st oT seas Na “ Bleached Sheets; 72x90 size; for Monday, as @ specia 10-4 Sheeting, in and unbleac as a special, pe 808 Table Damask Ve will ase: ‘ Mercerined. Poplin. 6c] cea Ee oe C ‘ a the Basement. Aisle 3 Sut 3 a “7 $ wet - 50c Sheets and Unbleached asement-—Aisie 1. 39c Sheeting in bleached 1; Monday, r yard..... Se ctinat Alsi 1. er es irt Waste, in” beautiful

Curtain Swies Hinds in 1 and 2 3 nants will aan 4 # tee) £1.00 Ch a Children’s

AMER Bet ; KOS inks Vea oe Pe ‘ Fine 36-inch ‘Belfast Butcher Linen, extra weal’ wm.

Page 3

Le is SEG) ok a ea a ee . Bits ior : ¢ 3X Ml he : 4 ‘a bas, “ , oe rg » - B te ’ 4 vee hte We a once ie We eh aa) ae ee 2 e wa x Sgt ra: m ; wry OS i te ge + “ ei aT 3 eee me e a PR ms R ROR I, IG Sea ote ak Tee —— ee — * - ‘ akg Tae Sets RESON net a Scie ae ee P.4 rp ~~ fe ’ ae Pen, Phd ev 4 erty Oars Ae ONG a We CH GORD AN cde cng Mae ii Bah EE he Oe Stee i et ee es ae SEUM ead a! SN ~ po 2 od neha ste 4 4 : : = ‘ é d >) & * é HATTIE B. GOODING

CANDIDATE FOR EATING HONORS ATE 30 QUAIL IN ONE DAY Consumed Sixteen Pounds of Food and Six Cups of Coffee. PORTLAND,. Ore., Feb. 19.—Oregon has a new claimant for the gastronomic championship of the _ worid. Having read of an East Oregon farmhand who ate 22 hot cakes at one sitting, Charles Lee Morehouse Winkelman of Lake-

“> 7 — ba merrier se ee hon Se ns”. a oe aes eee De ROT ee A 4 MEN WH (om

view challenges all comers. One of his | PE ee 6 : a TP ite te, i@ 4 KAJSJIWARA FPoRTRAIT wg - ex ae i) oy ah + THE ‘ O ead PEATALEY SDEROCHE 7 PARIS. TARTRANT oe yr J) KATIWARA Pek Ina | Tes TF Lizaxre GUSTAV CRAMER a

Gees

recent feats was the eating of 16 pounds of solid food at one. meal. The food con- sisted of meats, eggs, vegetables, bread and:butter. In addition, he consumed two large pies and drank six cups of coffee, besides a few glasses of water. Having beard that one could not eat one quail daily for 30 consecutive days,

Winkelman decided to try it. He easily accomplished the feat and on the thir- tieth day ate 30 quail at one meal. He said if he could have secured 30 more he would have eaten them at the next meal. The only effect of Winkelman’s eat- ing propensity is to give him strength. Ne is not fat but is much stronger than the ordinary man, performing feats that are the wonder of the whole country- side. ; - a a iy Ee | «a ise +7 > a ee, ~ a se as : AS Se Fe A Se 4 Dt co ~ eo Moiese ens eS } Pi egos bs . See ea Yee eee Bab a roe a Sas , fy? Sl Meee a ; ‘ mn BS “20 3 : z $ | ‘ " ar ’ ‘ = 4 des 1 4,9 HELP RESIDENTS GET MORE CARS Northwest. Side. Citizens Hold Up Traction Con- struction Permits. 50,000 INCONVENIENCED

Improvement — Associations Declare Investors Lose Be- cause of McCulloch’s Attitude.. a?

Eleven improvement agsociations ~ in Northwest St. Louis have petitioned the Municipal Assembly not to grant any more favors to the United Railways Co. until it extends tne BeHefontaine and Lee avenue lifes to the city limits to afford transportation facilities to 50,000 residents in that section of the city, who now have to walk from a half toa mile and a half to the cars. The people of Northwest St. Louls say they have petitioned Capt. McCulloch, president of: thé United Railways Co., to give them street car facilities and that he has refused to grant their demands. Representatives of the improvemnt as- sociations recently appeared before the joint investigating committee of the House and Council to. protest against the United Railways’ neglect of the northwestern district. They declare the city’s growth is be- ing retarded by the policy of the com- pany and that thousands who have pur- chased property in that section expect- ing car lines would be built, have suf- fered great loss. City Asked to Retallate. The petitioners request the Assembly and city officials to deny the United Railways Co. -permits for construction work and enforce the ordinances against it. The petition was presented to the As- sembly by C.: M. Farrar, secretary of the Jennings Heights Improvement As- sociation; Richard Goodenough, secre- tary of the Affillated Improvement As- sociations of Northwest St. Louis, and J. L. Moon, secretary of the Harney Heights Imprevement Association. This committee was appointed to act for all Northwest St. Louis associa- tions. The associations demanding bet- ter street car facilities are the Bircher Heights, Euclid, King’s Highway and Florissant Avenue Association, Harney Heights, Union Avenue Heights, Strodt- man Heights, Westfield, Jennings Heights, Walnut Park, West Walnut Park and Northwest St. Louis. Hardship During Blizzard. “There is a territory three miles wide

| ‘ ity e at toa LS ? ~ Z a oe s ee tes "ae hs? % Ls “Se 5 ak » Fee = . » $F gi ae ag a 5: oy - ” : ‘ ces pf OR BN cy me Me PM EE Te eT. a at . . ne, 4 Soe te Se , ai X ee Cd 2 . ™ . _ . : t a : rs 2 * edn, a « > the Ps - . — north on a single track.” This one car is operated on a nine or 10 minute schedule and is itterly inadequate to handle the traffic. Half the time the car is not running at all. “We think it is high time the city took some action to compei the United Railways Co. to respect the rights of those in our section of the city. Thou- sands of people had to walk long dis- enn area Stew . wate po 8 we > Z FF. & = oe? . & pe tas — oS + ' 5 = f 98 Soc enstlie bon ree Y he DS yp Rese gh see as asus SSS Se — ee? ae . ’ Wednesday 2 Oe ee ee ee ee Maiko te. wae 5 Pe Se — = se, 7 we ht ‘ % Paes ~¥ a ane Bin oF on tae ee * ? y aa ae ee ae "= ae oe a https E es $5 i * Ma n y were , : pa oS 8 4 ‘ refusal of the United Railways Co. to | exter furnish us facilities, __ New “Capt. SfeCulloch has paid no atten- | tion to our petitions. He has refused all demands for street cars. He seems to be determined to make us get along without them.” ween ae The petition presented to the Assem- bly contained several hundréd names. E. J. Dougherty, who has been try- ing to get street car facilities in the rerthwest for many years, suggests that a new company be organized to Oo —

’ ae; 1 2 mot d ; , : , uke : ; scl Oe one ‘ S Ay Bites . ext ~ f ing é 7 e 1 oA it ee "e TPS ts aS — 4 y rail te . a - ee 21 c : o% SES iS Pee. , - a ae ee sat = > = x * ¥

-~** ° - . . “ *t. 7 . “a te J + oY”

—s » i ' » Syne * ih =, ~ +r SS ~ Id Hi 4 4 / ——— il = {~ wa (VV ive rT ff ‘ww V IVI IVD ITT fn inimivny Pz ~ e s—Floor space, because ;\Motors may be placed

a ves—Werry and the bur- ~2j¢s! om , : Sie ~ den of Keeping boil-_ Sere iir: _ blanket of smoke over :'*2228 tras —~'r4, OUF city and make : a Louis more attractive. FE ——=—= lectrical contractor and EE F :

Goucral Office and Showroom

én

— —

Men May Live Vigorous, Hale and Hearty for 100 Years by Using Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the past fifty years. and sweet. prolonging properties. in all walks of actually received say that I was 102 good health, due to the mend Duffy’s Pure Malt strength builder Mrs. and I can tru say that has

» A >

Every day letters are OLD AGE CONQUERE FATHER TIME DISTANCED BY Dutty’s Pure Malt Whiskey > THE GREAT RENEWER OF YOUTH : 4 : received from old people and men and women life who testify to the benefits and cures they have «ny ka ve by using this great elixir of life. , Nee of Fort Atkinson, Wis., who is 102 years old, hale and is loud in his praises of Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. He recently wrote: old July 7th, 1909, and proud to say use of your great tonic stimulant. I can cheerfully Whiskey to all old, weak and infirm people as a fine appetizer In a recent interview she said: that I am still enjoying Old Age Is a Disease That May Be Overcome Professor Elie Metchnikoff, the eminent Russian scientist, after a life of research and scientific study, says that we can successfully combat old age. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey bas been doing this for There are nearly 4,000 men and women in the United States who are more than 100 years of age, This is an age of wonderful progress and life has become more and more precious He who adds years to the span of life becomes a benefactor to his race. To combat the forces of decay and preserve life to a vigorous old age you must feed and nourish the Vital Spark. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey, the great re- newer of youth, has played a most important part in the high and noble mission of prolonging life and preserving youth and strength. No other medicine in the world can show such an army of living witnesses to its wonderful health-giving and life-

vigorous, “I wish to recom-

*4th, 1909, stimulant for the glow

CLERGYMEN, DOCTORS and SCI- ENTISTS all agree that Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey is a godsend to suffering humanity and will drive out and prevent disease and prolong life if taken as directed. RANG Sot Bt et erg me

rf ay INDIVIDUAL OR GROUP ELECTRIC MOTOR DRIVEN MACHINERY

Page 4

nee, > a) PY .. x , ’ i. cf , Ae, - - Soe Ane P e “ as oe aA ne P PAP 4; oe .- 3 , 2 US eee a «. e = ? r a ¥ > = it Ps 5 a ~ bau * ” £45 | sey hi jy’ om 374 Fn en ‘. a> « : >is eee Ne 3 é "TSR See ag 7 A » fre &. ees abc ate ate i5 Pt nS. ey eee ye ee eS ee tt ean gy tr * pate rag takade P ts a ae. ERS BES teh ot ano eat PP RCe SS UMD Re BN ee gk Wl ahs { as Sei vite , ae at dispatch from Santiago, Chile, announced the ar- : 1 from Austria and France. fork Legislature received a valentine—not of love, _ }the severest _Thvestigation of. packing houses charged with vio- + By a vote of 10 to 3, the General Assembly of de ies building trades for an increase of wages in 2 fo gal 4 T eg are preserving the peace. | wee - Louis, Thursday, when two choice lots were sold vd cd ape : ~ qd a , are full of instruction for the American pwns “fied whose cost exceeded $300,000,000 , ; ; Jersey grand jury for conspiracy to keep up TE A IR A ET IT eI I Is ; POST-OISPATCH ON nares BY MAIL IN ADVANCE} year. *eeneeere . eveteoues 2.60 ostal order, ‘express donee xchange. -. A

AVERAGE FOR _ YEAR 1909 = The’ Post-Dispatch sells more pa- a pers in St. Louis and suburbs every | day than there are homes in the city. bo, Circulation Books Open to All

NEWS OF THE WEEK. B. R. Tillman, South Carolina's famous Senator, a4 a stroke of paralysis. His condition is critical. S ie ide rl © vate 0” Be. See. ee ak ee = at Valdivia of Dr. Frederick A. Cook and his urteen Beef Trust officials were indicted by a fudge Philips of the United States Court of West- n Missouri announced that he will retire from the Abene ‘June 2 of this year. + wor the first time in five years, imports of European mes were received in New York. They came main- yr St. Valentine’s day every member of the New i support of woman's suffrage. ‘ of -the biggest snowstorms of recent years ipt over the country. At St. Louis the storm was since the blizzard of 1884. ing the anti-trust law began before Judge Daniel at Jefferson City on Thursday. e-newly elected Parliament, the third under King assembled on Tuesday with simple cere- the state opening being postponed to Feb, 21. | Carolina voted in favor of the income tax sendment to the Federal osname | without de- “the master builders of St. Louis have organized ‘resist a movement on the part of various unions future... t de Periguy, who has been exploring Centra! the discovery in Guatemala of a L city in which life has evidently been extinct centuries, 7 ] Hot hs Catro, following the arrest of a negro for ! atching, resulted in the Sheriff's force firing the sai, One man was killed and four wounded. rhe highest price ever paid in the United States for hogs was paid at-the National Stockyards, East § and $9.50 a hundredweight. em New York State College of Agriculture at Ith- B reported successful experiments in changing the of the feathers and the eggs of chickens by ‘them with a dye. graft investigating committee of the Ohio obtained confessions of graft to the mount of $13,700 in the Department of Printing un- —? 4 | dociner administration. ae York market reports of Feb. 17 showed that an frozen beef sold in London from 8% to Y | ® pound and the same quality sold in New fe trom 11% to 14 cents a pound. Trapley of Savannah, Ga., claims to have soovered ‘a@process of producing black roses or black “on By feeding a chemical fluid to the plants while | He has applied for a patent. and harbor bill carrying appropriations passed the House with only two dissent- The bill contains appropriations of $12,- Mississipp! River and tributaries. rhe H dley-Stone controversy has progressed to the of were Gov, Hadley offers to resign his office vs lay the expense of recounting the ballots in the orial primary of November, 1908, if Senator stone N resign in case fraud in his behalf is shown. Swat not accepted the challenge. ‘Ry a . , z r 3 i oe WASTE BY FIRE. p ae from ‘Washington giving a summary Oo > stem investigations of the United States Survey as to materials for fireproof It appears the United States loses by fire} m A €qual to about $1,500,000 a day. In addi- m, .the loss of life by fire is’ about 1449 every _ These losses are due partly to careless uy oak on and partly to the use of improper vali als. It is quite feasible to build more | mically vel building better. 1 Survey has made lists of various | for the purpose of finding the best for | public buildings. The Government now Spies *4t d is building more at a rate of about $20,- ° ity Ya year, Not one cent of fire insurance is nerte for these buildings. The Government has ous ‘it more economical to build fireproof struc- ures. . than to build the other kind and pay in- — ce on them. It is noted that fireproof con- it ee ».does not necessitate the use of costly ut Mal, nor costly methods of building. In . difference in cost be‘ween fireproof and r someting is much less then is gen- 4 aste caused by our “prkeshit } y reach. BACK TO THE FARM. The farmers are giving the support of at- tendance and attention to Missouri’s \perambulat- ing agricultural college. Columbia University has decided to open a department of agriculture and have a large experiment farm near. New.’ York “+ City, Every agricultural college is flourishing. Announcement of a local course in farm instruc- tion by the Y. M. C. A. brought such a large response that the sessions will have to be held in the auditorium. Western railroads are in- creasing the number of their «model farms and Eastern Railroads are taking up the work. The New York Central has bought several abandoned farms in that State and the roads in New England are similarly active. It is doubtful if tue interest of sity people in farming was ever before so great. Farm lands, farm products and. farm methods are common topics of conversations. Irrigation, dry farming, - intensive culture and the value and use of fer- tflizers are subjects of ordinary discussion. Ur- ban dwellers are as alert as if the farm- were fome new Klondike with wealth within easy Their acquisitive instincts have been aroused. They absorb tales of farmers’ inde- pendence and contrast it with their own hemmed- in existence. They read of wealth in corn and wheat, of increasing demand and decreasing sup- ply of beef and pork and butter and eggs. They hear that land can be had without a large cash culture, will return an, excellent living at the very least. If this active interest continues—and it seems to increase rather than diminish—the drift of population, which has been steadily cityward for 20 years, will turn back to the farm. Undoubtedly there would be no better solution of the aggra- vated problems of living. It is not natural that practically 50 per cent of our population should lead a parasitical existence in cities. We are still an agricultural nation. Our wealth has come from the soil and must continue to come from there. : In this new shift of interest economists will find evidence of a natural readjustment—of the power of circumstances to preserve a balance de- stroyed by willful disobedience to an obvious law, There must he a balance between country and city. Displacing this balance creates artificial conditions. The long drift of population to the cities is only a single cause, but if high prices force a change of current they cannot be consid- ered wholly evil. In a different environment new ideas will be born. There is good reason to believe that ex- orbitant tariffs, greedy trusts and entrenched privilege—all contributors to unnatural condi- tions, would speedily fall before the onslaught of votes cast by men farther removed from contact with the baleful influences met in cities. -Back to the farm promises to be the solution of many of the difficulties now the subject of complaint. rr _ Refusing to answer Gov. Hadley through the Post-Dispatch Senator Stone remarked: “I have

statement of my position on various questions, and the Post-Dispatch is not one of them.” If the Senator’ prefers a lumbering .and rickety old ice-wagén to an up-to-date, powerful and speedy automobile that is his privilege. #0 @- FROM CHINA. An association has been formed by a number of prominent. women in New York for the pur- pose of “discguraging the wearing.of false hair.” The cause of. the movement is the recent dis- closure that a large proportion of the “coils, braids, ¢wWitches, finger puffs and buns” now imposed ‘by’ fashion are made of hair imported from China: As a further discouragement of the false hair habit, it is stated that there have ap- peared in” New York quite:a nugnber of skin diseases diagnosed as of Chinese origin and sup- posed to be due to the hair. 7 ‘These disclosurés come at a time when America is already,-harassed by the discovery that a very large number .of eggs and of “eggoline’ is im- ported from China. With us the Celestial yellow kingdom is not in high repute. We honor Paris and we like her ways; but what does it avail to have an omelette devised by a French chef il made of eggs not only laid by a Shanghai hen but packed by a Shanghai coolie? What is the excellence of a coiffure inspired by a Parisian artist, if puffed up and supported by hair origin- ally worn in Manchuria or perhaps in Hong-

kong? Our sense of repulsion at things Chinese is in- stinctive rather than rational. John Chinaman is by no means so unclean as we imagine. On the contrary he bathes often and in his person and his clothing is much cleaner than most folks outside of China. Still it is not pleasant to eat his conserved eggs or wear his second-hand, or second head, hair. Our sympathies must be with the New York movement. May the wearing of false hair be so discouraged that neither coils, braids,. switches, finger puffs nor buns will be ‘added to the cost of living in this country, no matter 8 we have to go bald. ————EEE

Senator Dolliver says an insurgent in the Sen- ate is “a man who wishes to have a bill read before it is passed;” and that is rebellion against the G. O. P. A TROUBLED PARLIAMENT. Of the new Parliament just assembled ‘in Lon- don, it may be confidently predicted that its trou- bles will be many and its days few. When the Liberals took an appeal to the country against the Lords, they expected to be returned to power with a mandate from the people to do mighty things. . The passage of the Lloyd-George budget, the grant of home rule for Ireland and the mend- ing of the House of Lords, were all on the pro- : Ronee’ ie 3 '% : ~~ Ye. aly a Ph, Peas ¢ 4 Sh wae ; dle rain may

to the perfect feminine form Dispatch of Feb. 6 a whole f matter and the New bh ures are given. oc : ONE he ¥ Louis b ekiniey | ords: CANARY.—Canaries as or a little later. are required in m hich s “The Pi ing Pet Canari a” he other practical lace’s “The Canary Book.” D.—Goldfish require very of fish food will last four fish several uarium than gailGhs of wa 2 oF er, without rater thre where reas globe, the period of cl with hand, but care must EDITH. Proposed American person of person ings account except jwhen ac another. Depositor’s pass pester contains name and other entification, and entry of se dollar or a Rom pry oe n mu cents or multiples thet cents or ny thereof $1000; more month, but interest is an account in ex funds are d national ban cannot : aaa Cp fe or invested in State, county or municipal] bonds. Moe INTERESTED.—There is a ote along the easte part of Texas and there are sas Begg re der the southeastern and rainfall in excess of 50 inches, hed creases with considerable at the rate of about five re oe sata mon fae ns the months of cng In oftener than once in ee be ex once . t ber, and about once in 10 to Beptem vember to Fe A it rains about two days in pent from December ot ies to a minimum in eccurs about once in 16 days. on the water of our in raising them into 4 pagers ne as to Bd 4: go" t

. Oe. a. <) ‘ ee r ee 2 Fao er + a ar ae ‘ ee mi ue in ‘wa he cen- » wa 3 . $ ? ae ¢ a hg *

Page 5

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“Our Greatest Ghai Machine Offer rcraiciminila Reendara Rotary Grands for $45.00 Instead of $75.00 HE transfer of the ‘the Standard A Remarkable Sale of : j Handkerchief “Seconds” d th hd - of ee Machine Gepertment Will Begin Monday Morning was arranged to, save the public the THESE are from a maker who sends us his output of “seconds” at unnecessary expense and annoyance : regular intervals. We emphasize the fact that we bought them for incurred by dealing with sewing ma- “seconds,’ and paid an unusually low price on that account, though chine agents. hundreds of them are absolutely perfect and you will find exceptionally We thought out our plan well, and good bargains. knew it would be a success. The won- Men’s Initial_Linen Handkerchiefs; 6 for 69c, Each 12sc ly | b has-come derfully Jarge business that hag com ) A BOUT 1625 dozen of Men’s Initial Linen Handkerchiefs; BARGAIN to us since we accepted the Standard saaney proves Hie gouminesl of our thousands in the lot are perfect; all full size; 4g, 4 and methods. SQUARE | 1% inch hems; all have beautifully embroidered ini- Le | Tomorrow we will demonstrate our No. 3 tials; ° ‘seeonds”” of 19e to 35e kinds: six for 69c; each. . ability to deliver the finest sewing Women’s Emb. Handkerchiefs Women’s 15c Handkerchiefs, 9c omen cm vale pines for $30.00 less OMEN’S Handkerchiefs; em- BOUT 1000 dozen Women’s an you regularly pay. | broidered in pretty one-cor- pure Irish Linen Handker= We will —. Standard Rotary ner and all around designs; some em-' | chiefs; best quality; full size. Also a ge om machine and the broidered in dainty colors; some with | large shipment of Women’s Linen style that more than 10, oor 1 women each paid slight imperfections; we bought them Handkerchiefs with pretty initials $75.00 for, at the remarkably low price of $45.00. : at a big price concessidn, enabling us | and wreath designs; all perfect; thermore; you can have these new machines on a $2.00 first to offer regular 15e and 25¢ J (/) 1214¢ and 15¢ qualities; payment, thereafter $1.00 a week. ; values at, each C | 6 for 50c; each oice of the finest woodwork, as follows: Inverted Gol- **Seconds’’ Men’s 15¢ Initial Handkerchiefs, 5c den Oak, Walnut, Mission, Ash and Mahogan These fine nie 8 “a5 just arrived _ the Standard | Mm ’S splendid quality Handkerchiefs, with beautiful openwork and block initials; great many different | factory, and are new and perfect. They are guaranteed for TY» P y BU styles; some are slightly damaged. Also Men’s fancy cord bor- ten , and with proper care will last a lifetime. While i at ae der Handkerchiefs, plain white Handkerchiefs and 350 dozen e it is true that we have all kinds of good sewing machines to sell, and have had many advantageous sales, we look upon this present sale as Men’s Colored Border Handkerchiefs: with slight mis- prints; assorted sizé hems; worth to 15c; choice at our greatest effort to give people a fine sewing machine for a moderate price, that price the lowest these celebrated Standard Rotary Grands were ever sold for. (Fifth O° 442406 00004 04 6 Ok 2b O44 bOOO 4444446 Oo OSbS ROOEEOHEESEEORSEAL A set of attachments is included. Lessons are given free. Floor.) —s

ane eo oo hs ewe & 7 a a

at Next-to-Nott n N immense purchase of best qua Yhina (lik A tantration) brings to you. eat beak} sc Department has offered in many. a day. nis Pp from the Iroquois Son ee China Co., Syracuse, N. | Y. You have choice of two patterns; one in plain white and the other a neat blue wreath border design. Entire purchase divid- ed into four lots, priced at 2c, 5c, 10c and 15c as follows: ue 2, Group Includes—Individual Vegetable Dishes, Cc Saucers, Bread and Butter Plates, Tee Cream Individual Cream Pitchers. es Values up to 35¢c, Choic \Dinner Plates Footed Oyster Bowls Gravy Boats Cake Covers Meat Dishes | Handled Egg Cups Covered Mustard Pots Values up to 50c at 10c Salad Bowls Vegetable Dishes Meat Dishes . Coffee Cups and Saucers 0c Milk Pitchers. Pickle Dishes Teacups and Saucers

*®22G4 26 BGG eC

=

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ar oe a ap, | Mirrors at New Wall Papers Very Low Prices WE carry the largest and Interesting Items From the Great Housefurnishing Section Motchless Values Mon G ‘ most complete stock of Steinfeld Food Chopper; Savory Double Roaster; H UNDREDS of Rugs; most - T HOSE on sale are appro-*| | Wall Paper in St. Louis. You none better; two pieces; MU @M cray enameled; seam. fA OUR ey Paes makes, including Royal ons, Ax? priate for halls, parlors, | | will also find here competent BLAK LUSTA - chops all kinds of raw or \ ‘ less and sanitary ; no 4 gt iS An ew Si sters, Wilton Velvets, Brussels and he much fa‘ dining rooms, bedrooms, bath- salespeople to offer sugges- cooked food; $1.50. i kitchen —— with. | ical ise ik Sadteh Art-Rugs. The following specia s 1 fond: rooms, etc.; various sizes; tions and to assist you in mak- Lusta: splendid for stoves, 25c. Clothes Baskets: all willow ; | out one: 32.25% Almonda Castile Soap; 3-lb. priced at about half. ing your selection. First-class Handy Vegetable Slicer; for all kinds medium size; special | Douche Pan; white enameled: bar, Monday, for 2Be. | Sgdel coe Wilton Rugs; size 9x12 ft al a | union paperhangers furni hoest Monday, 59c. “=m | special for Monday, 97c. : (Fee mace > deena weate — = of vageetinn ‘nad for oemtring tor: me Gas bat pe 177 \' Sleeve Irons, for ironing sleeves House and Floor Paint; signs, Kermanshah and Mirrors, with appropri- | | 2nd work guaranteed. potatoes; 19c. White Lead; ground or flounces; detachable ready-mixed; guaranteed : $40.00 value, special, at, pein ate frames. sizes 7x9 to 14x24; The following specials for Wash Blue; good quality; pint size; jn oil; 1244 to 100 “ey Re handle; worth 35c; . on sale Monday at 4c. lb., Ac. (ied: Pr SS , 32. different colors; per ILTON Velvet Rugs; 9x regular prices 25e to $1.50; | | Monday Ib. kegs; per AEE special, Monday, 25e. gallon, 88e. W 12 ft.; beautiful pat- : | Mineral Vispecial for Monday only, 13¢ G RAND - LEADER White | | Steem¢’s : Flour Bin; .100-Ib. R . : Paste, for polish- gf Foot Tub; read Box; ca to The. Back Papers, for attic ing all kinds of Fo ne cap acity; e he yer Eas wine large size; oak @ Waffle Iron; terns; worth $27.50; $21 “15 MPORTED German Plain room and back halls ; roll, 2c. silver and nickel Polat price 43c; special sn worth 7 No. 8 size ; R OxAL Axminster Rugs; a C3 at T0e. regular price 9x12 ft. ; as thick as the and Bevel Mirrors. with OOD Kitchen Papers, in plate; worth 50¢c, , ne _ Monday for 29e. ? G Marion Harland Drip Cof Infants’ Bathtub; — " 89¢ ; priced heaviest Turkish rug; seam- : : : 25c. appropriate frames; sizes 7x9 block and granite de- cre l d t; nickel-plated; ) 4 "20x24 regular prices 60¢ | | Signs; all colors; roll, 4e. gory Rage “* > ia -saligiesid “worth $1.50; hea 2 ot errs heavy Monday, 50c less; $35.00. value; at $27.50 | to viel Monday only, 39¢e PETTY Bedroom Papers, » Coal Hod; japanned; at $1.00 . Ss ee ae one Be pt te OP ae, A t aie ca Pa, eae = ~~ ; . 2 ‘ 2 XY / / a ae yuaene pe tu, Vey ga 4 PE oe tes ENO ON 10, Shar one 5 Tee fee eR EPO FE Be Sg ngayon CMM GOn ich en” WSS er, oes a Se Sess deep Re * rf sf q 7 "2 5 - Pe “« ra y " - aie 0S Le pee Sah gets: ¥ ie. gt Rae eR Be oe : Fs ¥ me SR Se SS Os Hay a, ae, Se a oe ES, Sipe eae = ae Se) ‘ E ” TR anal Meee” Mabok Sai Fa hc : Co x - : ? Aa é id 4 es =! a M is ae Fi x Loe a > a y * &¢ ‘ Ba» 7 oe aaa sn ri - P. APs - . px . a Sa tn Ba eae cee See « a * Ps a ni n + andy : 5 eee. oF & See eS. oat r= Z - S . z ’ 2 : > 3 ee ee a eR ee alae Pe Re Pian PAGE age BAERS saute itemise . ee ee coenk, jrheatats ae men. t ave | RE A Bon Fo Phy + ~ ‘ F _—s ; Lb? wo re ee oe Sy aa) Sead - a a. - - ~ ° _ ia aad . foe —oe My ce Shrctee acy ae 3 Ye ae eet ee Pee: A Sey “=” a. ae" i. r s ’ Taf ae 74 . q ZG a oe * ater. ' anil . a rails “ , - he x mers Beg oS eee re ae he > eyo > FOE Settee e te As ~ S } Fy . ; : JOC REE ES RR EE Pentre AER , eens n SaOee,

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ST. ‘Louris POST-DISPATCH _ wv ade-ing in Ohio; a Play on Harmon and H armony Ceased to Predominate: and Thecwite Certain Sidelights on the Beef Trust. ~ The prologue of this play was written the day after Ohio entered the “Union and began sending all its prominent citizens of the predominating party te Washington in one capacity or another. As long as the predominating party -eontinued to predominate, no one paid any attention to the family troubles, they being regarded as purely domestic, or intrastate, and not the business of the Interstate Commerce Commission or any other outsider. But when a uit- ' lander named Harmon slipped in while William H. Taft was holding the door : ‘open, things became so changed from what they had been before they changed _ that they were entirely different. ‘e Act I, Scene I. (White House Execu- tive offices. W. H. T., humming “The Merry Widow” waltz and reminiscently 4 rehearsing his steps at the ball last 3 night. Enter Secretary Carpenter.) -. Carp.: A delegation of Ohio congress- foen to see you. sir. a ¢ My friends and neighbors! Show e them in. (Enter nine Ohio Republican representatives who range themselves + around the wall and burst into song.) _ Rep. Douglass (solo): We have come to inform you, and not ~~ © alarm you, Te tell you there's trouble at home. h it sounds like a lie, O, in dear Even Longworth is shaking with doubt. It seems awful to do it, but we’re driveh to it— We have got to insurge, or get out. | (Chorus of tne nine:) There’s a letter from home in the mail- bag, Each morning a new batch arrives, There is excoriation and rude depreca- tion And threats on our Official lives. We have stood by you, Taft, but we're raked fore and aft, With the hoot and the derisive shout; We've been reg’lar in spite of the wrong or the right, But we've got to Insurge, or get out. (Representatives bury their faces in their handkerchiefs and weep tumul- tously. W. H. T. observes them in con- st rnation.) 7 a ee “SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1910. Vorys; Save us}. T.: Et tu, Brute? -Vorys: Save us! Harmon is standing pat; Foraker is plotting; Brown, here, isn’t satisfied; I didn’t get a job after all my hard work; Burton thinks of no one except himself, and C. P. Taft has gone into partnership with Schwab. O, it is awful! Why, the State of Ohio— of Ohio—is likely to go Democratic! T.: Send Wade Ellis. Secretary Carpenter (interrupting): But, sir, you ordered Wade Ellis to Chicago. T.: Let him take care of both of them. He can run over to Chicago once a week or so—on Sundays, when he isn’t busy. (Ohio delegation retires to a corner of the room and consults. Each decides that he has nothing to fear from the plan. They retire, smiling dnd bowing, and each hires a special engine to get home first and take charge before any- one else can get there.) Act II, Scene I.— (Meeting of the Meat Packers’ Club of Chicago, J. Ogden Armour in the chair. Edward Morris called to long- distance telephone, ungluing it from his ear after 15 minutes’ eager listen- ing :) Morris: Mr. Chairman. I have grand news. It affects me go that I must tell it to the club in song. (Sings soto, to tune of Mrs. O’Leary’s Cow’”’): There’s a message from Upham, Wash., D. C. A word from the foot of the throne. The trust, hide and hair, ERIE wasn, do we care?’ in can say ———$_ | Though Landis carves down to th¢ bone. Fritz reports he’s. seen.. Hitchcock, in | Weee.,.D. Cc. And Wickersham, too, and they say They will take up the facts with the White House. Fred acts Like a winner! Three cheers, now: Hurray! Chorus (Air: Died On."’) Should old acquaintance be forgot, The time we spread tthe dough? Should all we did for Bill Taft be Forgotten?’ Eh? What? No! Scene II.. (Washington end of the wire.) “The Tune the Old Cow White House (Seizing ‘Mr. Upham by the collar and suspending him in mid- air:) What do you mean by this? Why—why-I thought—— White House: Well, you've got an- other -think coming. You jumped at a conclusion and landed on a faux pas. Upham (aside): A man can’t come to this town on a quiet piece of business without having a brass band follow him around. I’m going home. Act ITI. (\Vhite House executive of- fices. Present, Wade Ellis, looking with uncertainty on his prospects.) Ellis: But if I do this, I give up my job. T.: What does your job pay? Ellis: Seven thousand dollars a year. That's a lot of money. Remember, I used to run a country newspaper. T.: You know Kellogg, don’t you? And you have met Francis J. Heney? Well both these men have been doing Upham: special work for the Department of Justice several years—— Ellis (hastHy): So no more, sir. 1 shall put all my energy into the work. T.: Where shall you make headquar- ters? Ellis: In Ohio, of course, but I will keep an office in Chicago and any mail addressed there will be forwarded to me in Ohio, attention fo the Chicago end. Now about the compensation for’the work ir ‘Ohio; of course the Government has} nothing to do with—— Ellis: O, never mind thet, sir. Kel- logg and Heney are doing well, aren't they? Awfully nice fellows, both otf them. I am prose to be et in their class, Wherever Orrine is known itis recognized as the most successful and reliable home treatment for the cureofinebriety. Thousands’ of grateful] men and women ev- everywhere endorse Orrine in words of highest praise. [t is sold under a positive guar- antee to effect a cure or money will be refunded. Whisky and Beer Habit | Cured by The Standard Liquor Habit Remedy Or Money Will Be Refunded Orrine Costs Only $1 Per Box_ Orrine is prepared in’ two forms, No. 1, a powder, abso- lutely tasteless and colorless, which can be given in food or drink. Orrine No. 2, in pill form. for those who wish to cure them- selves. Write for fee Orrire booklet. “How to Cure Draunkeu- ners,” (mailed in plain sealed ¢n- velope) to Orrine Company, _%29 ‘Orrine Bidg... Washington, D. ©. Wolff-Wiison Drug Co., Sixth and Washington Av. — oo ee wee HATA ASAE SEAS Fairbank’s ae and $2 LACE CUR- T.: That's right; you must pay som.’ ta DIS a si raegee MEH 8 Sag BOE 0* a ninth te soll * The remarkable de- mand for this beau- tiful gift has led us to again offer the opportunity to ey- eryone to procure it, and we will continue for 10 days’ more to give it away abso- lutely FREE with every $15 purchase. — ow LOOK AT THE BARGAINS. vou ¢ IN BU FROM BIEDERMAN’S THIS Pp ay" nN. ———— T.: Do you mean to tell me that there is trouble in Ohio: In Ohio? I should say, well, I am surprised. What do you mean by insurging? Can’t you vote for my policies? Representative Longworth: ir. But we must fight Mr. Cannon. T.: That is Mr. Cannon’s business. My policies must go through. _. Longworth (smiling gratefully): He will be pleased to hear that, sir. I shall able today. T.: I said my- policies. ise s,, OOD ae 300 pair Scotch Nottingham Lace Curtains, 34% and 3% yards long; and 54 ~~ inches wide; worth tc 2.00 pair ; Monday... Bed Comfort Sale 1.00 Bed Comforts 1.50 Bed Comforts. ... Mascot ~ Laundry Soap SIX 10: BARS FOR.. Oe 2500 yards Se 00 Wi, $190,000 BANKRUPT STOCK o THE FRANKLIN Stic O, yes, ara MULSION The Distinguishing Feature of Ozomulsion is its CURA- Tth and Franklin Av. BOUGHT FROM THE RECEIVER! wt on omar’ Qn Sale 4. 7 C on the =.” 5e} Tomorrow Dollar! } +22. Ladies’ Sample 10) FREE! Now, gentle- feet; it has Freueh a plate mirror, — drawers for’ finish; worth $24 ¢ where. This ii : HOME TREATMENT FOR TUBERCULOSIS It is not necessary to go away from e and incur the great expense of » “Outdoor Sanitariums’” to cure ption. Many thousands—vic- of ‘tuberculosis—cannot afford Spring Suits . BEAUTIFUL Special for Monday Only ! ! George Washington Button Just 212 Suits to select from. Sample nace sine line of Tailor-Made Spring Suits, all- 3 sents Oe 4 wool Panamas, serges and novelty ei aaige , stripes; in the very finest makes; re- P he brafirkes n liable up-to-date materials; satin ~ ra > very lined; best fitting garments you ever andsom¢?. had; the price below cost One free to of manufacture; values all adults and up to 25.00; very special to children, price Monday accompanied by parents, at 5.00 Ladies’ Mili- the Globe to- tary Capes; black, morrow. and colors; trim- med with old braid and brass buttons; Monday for only Ladies’ Dress Skirts; worth 3.00 and 3.50; fancy checks, voiles, Panamas;_ trim- med with 1,98 silk; Monday... 3.00 and 3.50 Girls’ Winter Coats; sizes 8 to 14; good ma- week ODIY sos ie ces THIS. LARGE, HIGH-GRADE CHIFFONIER Is big value; has French bevel mir- ror; has quarter-sawed oak effect . and high polish; never sold for less than $17.00 anywhere else; at Biederman’s this week _. Fortunately there is a method of ‘treating this dreadful disease where- ‘by the poor have equal chance with rich. it is asd a question of any particu- or outdoor living in lux- Homes for Consumptives.” OF FRESH AIR, SUN- HINE and Wholesome Food at ome, oe on with OZOMULSION ro Vee ‘me 7oet WE GIVE AND GUARANTEE GOLD CASH VALUE STAMPS 3.00 worth of goods for a full Book. Ce ae ee styles ; Monday..O:O0}The Franklin's Boys’ 3.50 15eMMITE 74 cloth spring Tack-{ FANCY All-Wool Cheviot SUltS, § Vay or f values; made in th ‘With Knickerbocker 1 50 ea ge — White vod mg mq Pants, Globe Price § = wc; Tp A180 good ma- terial ; ? Q8} 15¢ yard; ) All the Franklin’s Boys’ 3.50 yard; . al ) Chey riot Suits; Globe price. Monday. Monday... Vail the Franklin’s Boys Riiietes Coats: ‘Cheviot Suits; Globe price it Iwiuten terials; all colors; gray and white; 4 All the Franklin’s Boys’ 2.00 Mel- & ton Overcoats; Globe , i TOWELIRE, fancy + 5 Monday 50e: ) . 1. 50: 150 bolts Twilled Roller | Cheviot Overcoats; Globe price. trimmed ; only Toweling; extra for Women’s 3.00 and) an the Franklin’s Boys’ 4.50 9 50: | Ap Monday. . ) quality; worth 3.50 Shoes. Cheviot Overcoats; Globe price. 42¢ PERCALES, [t 7c yd.; ee ) All the Franklin’s Boys’ 75c leather, vici kid, Serge Knee Pants; Globe price... button styles; Goodyear welt 1500 sont best English Percale es; 36 in. wide; lace Blucher and } io one Gaye Alarm Clocks in stripes, checks and 2.00; ! for one day ' ( | ni] REGULAR 690 | f | oe — | | lins, 27 a wide; all colors ; BOYS’ A5e HS. 19¢; NICKEL PLATED BG} tne, 2 inches wide; all The Franklin’s 45c Boys’ New, Spéing | PATENT STOP wear: plain or fancy pat- OAC ONGIG IGG GIG IGIGIG GGG d SaiaeanE Thoroughly aps, also those for present ine Globe fancy cea hues Or’ ALARM CLOCKS This Pertect Litt. Electric Engine With One Year’s Subscription to and all Rectal Diseases Cured Without the Knife—Treatment Mild My Guerantee “‘Popular Electricity.’’ 1 accept your case with the distinct HIS electric engine is not a cheap cast iron toy but a per- me one penny until you are re 10.00 and 12.50 Ladies’ Suite and Co - Ed, Dresses: in va-) rious colors and SEND WADE ELLIS. men, insurge all you like, but be care- ful where you do the insurging. Good day. (As Ohio delegation retires it bumps into Attorney-General Wickersham, who is plunging wildly through the door.’) Wick. What shall we do? What shall we do? The enemy is upon us! T.: Nonsense! He wouldn’t have come back without a brass band. Wick.: No, no; from Chicago! T.: Now, George, sit down and teli me about it in a calm, judicial way. You know that is my temperament. What do you mean by rushing in here all excited? Wick.: Frederick W. Upham is here from Chicago. T.: Ah, my old friend Fritz. he? Wick.: (eyeing his chief with wonder- ing admiration and speaking signifi- cantly): He is the man who collected al the money for your campaign in the West—from corporations. T.: Nonsense, again. All the Franklin's Men’s $10 Chev- lot Suits, Globe prioee . . + All the Franklin’s Mens 12.50 Suits and Overcoats, ; A Globe pried. «....5 66.45 .o. eee 4 All the Franklin’s Men’s 15.00 Suits and Overcoats, 15 All the Franklin’s Men’s 1 9, 65 § pecnnitios is known, recommend- pad sold by ' worthy druggists j here in 16 oz. and 8 oz. bottles, Always ask for Ozomulsion by BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL _ . That all may experience for them- jelves what this exclusive prepara- Hon will do, a 3-oz. Trial bottle will @ sent by mail to all who send their ddress, by postcard or letter, to the mulsion Co., 548 Pearl St., New ~ ~~ ae Mantel rag Is another rare ba exactly as shown in ¢ has French plate be mirror; positively $27.00: next week *seeees Globe price oes oh OW a eo ee été wee 25.00 Suits and Overcoats, Globe price Who is All the Franklins Men’s 4.00 Melton Storm Reef- ers; Globe price BOYS? 450 GAPS. 19: The Franklin’s 45¢ Boys’ New Spring Caps, also those for present wear; plain or fancy pat- terns; Globe price |All the Franklin’s Boys’ 3.50 I specifically Women's patent gunmetal calf, in 5¢ ENGLISH /25c¢ Mercerized Silk Poplins . 1 — 1800 yards Mercerized Silk Pop- | wm ala you in achieving - business suc t ‘. ntilal that you ag "ante 8 a fe and enjoyment in ; social life. CUSVS) {SSESSRESSGGG ey Ry Dept, , neem an Optical ae where you can have you a3 Warn it ested free of charge—and a hg if there is any reason a ft ts By should wear glasses. r led opticians grind our > goth A enges in our own | Gacanens ee to you Steel poe am $1.00 and up ou Frames, $5.00 and up z FREE— THIS HEAVY MAHOGANY 3-PIECE, LEATHER PARLOR. SU UPHOLSTERED lv like cut; French design, beautifully nego ae gp BS mene well constructed; never a for less than $37.50 anywhere else; our price. Pe cleedaceveseee. BUYS THIS HIGHLY FINISHED SOLID OAK Extension Tabla It's rare value. genuine solid oak; Sav Rhein’ a like ent; Saas ‘ Safely and fect engine, built on scientific principles. Runs 1,000 revolutions a minute on one dry battery. Has & speed control and reversing lever. Amusing and instructive for you and your friends. Why Don't YOU Read Up on Electricity? ’ Often to Yourself—‘‘I must read up on. Electricity. I'm ashamed not se You ¢ s Watt.” Taenanbee of people sare saying that and it’s for them and lar Electricity is published. A beautifully ilimstrated magazine that te information on all electrical events. it's plumb full of interest to Written in plain everyday English that everybody can understand. Not dry jectrical workers wouldn't miss it for Berg tog Full of hints for in business—interesting to the wom in the home, too. Tells h in the electrical world and has about 100 illustrations every month. will be delighted. with the Junior on, Give him é chance! may have of an Edison ~«' him, Send ws $1 (Canadian, $1.95 50): our ston “ase get this engine and Popular Electricity monthly for the POPULAR ELECTRICITY PUBLISHING COMPARY, in Wireless Club Free to readers. 3 Illinois Levee and Drainage Com- missioner and Wealthy Farmer, Cured of Bad Piles After Years of Suffering. | Waterloo, Iil., Fed. 9, 1910. Dear Doctor—For many years [ suffered frgm Piles and Prolapsus and found no relief until I was persuaded by a friend to try your treatment. You treated me and I . have been well ever since. I am glad to say that nothing ts too strong to show my appreciation for you and‘ your page meee treat- ment. I thank you ness ment. f= will & your skill to any. use this letter 1 VORYS AND THE @HIO CROWD. said that no money was to be taken from corporations. Perhaps you mean that he got the money from members of corporations. Wick: Well, it’s the same thing. It goes on the same expense account. But Fred says that his friends, the Chicago packers, are worried about the Beef Trust investigation and he wants assur- ance that they will not be prosecuted criminally, or, at least, not Cammerouaty. T.:, Send. Wade Ellis. i ‘Wick \(gritning): Well, that Is ates. Tt seéms to cover the case exactly. is. (sternly): Send Ellis and tell him to go to the bottom of the trust, ‘Tel! him to dig up the individuals and the Government will give each one what is to him, Wick: I think that would be pretty ex- ae | Pensive. Kach one put up a lot. 1 T.: I am not speaking of money. I jam talking of penalties. -| (Exit Wiekersham, who at “the door | ram sole singe? 1, Vorys, Walter} i supernumary Ohio 8, who a Just bers from,

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Py AAP othe : si $ raat tf an a: fuel ea f | i he + Hct i { i te tit, taal bo aE duh Hh +s mits i sath hatha those EReD roy inet. al Stadt i ieee rhe ; 18 if ik tty " ai tt bate Thy } ie tee mh ete i is ? He Fei > + + ; . tty ; i eptets a aan rat fe . : as rap eees . | eebets gt et at > ria tees 4 i +> fied iH Pi aa hee af , * 4 hee tet 3° . * “ee A ee itt sutitt seed chseaas sites tate istissatt: Siete sbgsaet co 08 % if : “nf ee ce a ait 1 iE ie iH if +} 4) tnd Sd Presa ey it) Hi t h ; } ut tnidteaee it i ' i i¢ Hit a ae ee Line aee i itl iss ii Las ie Cea pt na j Ha veibta tat? toagiset 1 pot tebes j ASN H Lar i. y i? . < ; BER STH hs Hetaas) sitet rs be tS | ah Ea le hn ; " ee a RE te ms Se epelipnaneteeannesamenpeenenend -™ A SALE OF EXTRAORDINARY I Instead of abating, public interest in our great sale of the Swofford Stock is increasing every day! This fact is the best possible testimony as to the unusual character of the pete offered and the tremendous scope of this rousing bargain event! Buying enthusiasm will be ~ given additional impetus tomorrow by the following irresistible money-saving opportunities! ings from the Swofford Bros.’ Wholesale Dry Goods Co., of Kansas City, an enormous quantity was sent to Barr’s for immediate disposal at absurdly low prices, and is now on sale, together with bargains from our own stocks. NOTICE: Our associate wholesale house, the Hargadine- } McKittrick Dry Goods Co., bought at public auction the en- tire full package stock of dry goods, notions/and furnish- e | p b | $1.50 Dress Goods, 59c! All the most-demanded colors and weaves! Panamas in checks and stripes, light and dark gray _ shepherd checks, smart homespuns, 44 to 50 inch noveltiesin —«_ @ checks and neat hair-line stripes. Goods fully STLOUIS equal to some in our regular stocks, marked $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 a yard;.but we will sell them at. eeeecceedpanger ccmpanenes OLIVE AND LOCUST—SIXTH AND SEVENTH. These Few Items. Are Bot Representative of the Thousands of Rare Bargains You'll Find at Bart's Tomorrow! Men’s heavy P. X. M. Gloves, worth $1.25 per pair, on sale at......... PA cides, Women’s 2 and 3-clasp Kid Gloves, worth $1. 25 69 gen 3) ie fer... eas C 25c and 50c Nail Brushes, with bone or wood 18 backs, at.. C 5c and 25c — Tooth Brushes, bone han- dies, in this sale at.. Women’s $2.50 Silk Hove, in black and re Oe 50c Stocks and Dutch Collars of Baby Iri Pt. Venice lace 6=foot Step Ladders, regular price $1.25, in 19¢ this sale, in basement ee oo Bees Teg ae dong 85c Galvanized Iron Garbage Cans and covers, in 50 this sale at.. | C Women’s 35c embroidered and scalloped Madeira ra 19 Handkerchiefs bon cate Den a aa C $1.10 Black Satin Duchesse, 23 inches aie in this sale 1S aS Ge epee Seas oe $1.65 Black Peau de Soie, 27 inches wide, on sale at, yard eee $1.59 Black Peau de Cygne, 36. inches wide, Sale price, yard..... Odd lots and single pieces of fine Dinnerware at, Der piece’............... x - bogaig es Barr’s Witch Hazel, our regular 15c bottle, in this sale for only... | Pillow Cases, sizes 45x36 and 42x36 inches, | 4c NT Ge ac. se kg ca dewins cee Regular 90c Sheets, sizes 81x90 and 84x90 ° 69¢ mncTies. Of SAIC AL... . 6.5. ks 6 eee es 35c Colored Mercerized Poplin, satin striped, in this sale iets Sis Pendens 40c Japanese Matting, omen patterns, roll of 40 19! C yards, $7.50, or, yard.. Baan 2 Shears--—Salesmen’s ear Shears, 6 to 9 inches long, worth $1.25 each, for....... Razors—Salesmen’s Sample Razors, worth ? OO © 50c OE EE eae Sie See nar es *oeeereeeseteeeneere*ertee#ee#e8teeeesnt teeee#eee eee @eee#eeee#ee#8e#e#ee eeebseoeeseveseeseefoececseeeeeneeeeestéee 75c Black Satin Duchesse, 19 inches wide, in 4Y il ee Re ee A Be $3 and $4 White Lawn Dresses for children At eh, 14 ONS ME eo as. Shee = $150 Children’s Percale Dresses, ages 6 to 4 years, 08c ei ets ael, TR SOO 62k... nes | Regular $150 Hand Bags of fine seal grain 95e leather, on sale Abs seeesteteberseeerecsueeesreneen ene: Women’s 20c quality Plain Black Cotton Hose, tOMMOFPOW. Bb i... cocks 0 scekows sss uneieplenmien og aeueene $22.50 Wilton Velvet Rugs, size 9x12 feet, handsome designs, at......-++-+++eesaneneriemas Women’s 35c quality Imported Black Cotton and Lisle Hose 1 gee © 02 S\p_0 © _6 6_8,¢ CP, 6 RS cael 6 e's miata et aie + Women’s $20.00 Tailored Suits of novelty $12 ie , worsted and Serge at... .. ensns.cannmnsienenesesineis « 18=inch Allover Swiss Embroidery, open designs, SOc quality - cvieg:cixes ++} »scnpranassebesiailiel iain 28-Inch Dress Suitings, large assortment of patterns, -15c¢ value... .5.+.++: 000s eomtbleetmenennenean 42-Inch 75c White and Colored Dress Nets, eoeeeevereaeeeeeoeoteoev eee e ee 22 868 8 6 6 66 64 ole Fe Bie + © + * Boys’ and Girls’ Black Cotton Hose, worth 25c lic a & pair, ON Sale. A .. J. . i065 co.'¢dce enserdeneeeeee= sana 55x72-Inch Gray Cotton eo fancy border, worth 90c pair fOr. .......nnewseeesmices swe Syringe, Fountain Syringe, with bag, 3 pipes and 3 yards tubing, worth $1, at. ccmmms. «sescesees « 74=Inch Natural Color Linen Table Damask, worth $2 per yard, at. nen Te ae 00 Sample Strips of $1.00 Flounces él Allovers, in this sale at, YAIG. .. 0. cece nc escccrwmmincr.cemncentenine ne Men’s Athletic Underwear of nainsook and mus- lin, worth 50c, each 30c White Swisses, embroidered in colors, in sale at, per yard.. 10-yard ld of No. 1 Checked Wash Ribbon, worth 30c, at, per DOIt:........0...cccecee nas ee une Men’s Colored Batiste vencnerlive for pillows, worth 10c-124¢c, at.. 9x12 Seamless Siaiesle Rugs, worth $12. regularly $16.50, sale price.............0.000+ eee eevee e even eweeenee eee “ee eee eeevoeeeeeeeveeveee eee ee * = eeeneeveeat *eeeeteneenerteeweee#e#seeee#ee#e ° and two piece styles, at.. Men’s $3.50 and $4.00 canis Vests, hand- ry some styles, your choice for. Re Towels— Huck-a-Back Towels, size 19x38 | ! inches, worth $2.25 per dozen, at..........-.... =e Towels—Huck Towels with red border, on. Ile value at 90c a dozen, Or, each...........++se-eeeee BZ 17c Kimono sorigg in 2 to ? yard lengths, in phe sale, at. Umbrellas on oe these ne

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Page 8

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10 i sl ~— AT’SUNDAY “Little Mary McCausland to Play Two Movements of Mendelssohn Concerto.

ATTRACTIVE PROGRAM

Its Offering Is of Picturesque Variety and Wide Com- positional Range.

BY MAX ZACH, Conductor of the Symphony Orchestra HE opening number on tile pro- gram of this afternoon’s popular concert by the Symphony Orches- tra at the Odeon is the “Hoch, Haps- burg!’ march by Kral, a Bohemian com- poser who has written much military music and many potpourris and medleys. The march to be heard touay will be remembered as a favorite offering of the late Karl Komzak when that tal- Free Supertiuous Hair Cure L. Positive Remedy That Removes Any Hairy Growth and Does Not Burn the Skin.

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DUCTOR WHO ANALYZES PROGRAM OF TODAY'S “SUNDAY POP” AT ODEON

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of - countryman he Exposition Orchestra at the Alps during the World's ented Kral’s, conductor; - @ was directing air. It is a spirited work, rich in stirr- ing strains, and quite satisfyingly rep- resentative of its composer's genius. The overture to Nicolai’s “Merry Wives of Windsor,’”’ which will be heard next, must logically be classed as an exceptionally popular composition, since it has outlived the opera to which it be- icngs. This may be specially empha- sized, remembering that “‘The Merry Wives, of Windsor’ survived brilliantly until Verdi’s own ‘Falstaff,’’ based on the same Shakespearean comedy, super- seded it by virtue of greater achieve- ment. The Nicolai overture is in fine atmospheric consonance with its hum- orous theme, and there is no indication that it is losing any of the popularity which has attached to it from the first. Richly Picturesque Oriental Number. The program’s third number, Luigini’s “Egyptian Ballet,’”’ is richly picturesque in its Oriental imagery, and the com- plete ballet of which it is a suite was first produced in Paris in 1893 with bril- liant success. At that time Luigini was sub-conductor at the Paris Opera, and his compositions revealed a genius so rare that the brightest future was pre- dicted for him. Ill health, however, pre- vented a realization of this hope, and, after much suffering, which surely must have affected his work, he died in 1906 without having attained the reputation which his great natural gifts undeniably made possible. The Symphony Orches- tra has presented this ballet on earlier programs, and it is well liked by the St. Louis public. Girl Violinist as Soloist. The two movements from Mendels- sohn’s ‘“‘Concerto for Violin,’’ placed fourth en the program, will introduce to a pepular concert. audience little Miss Mary McCausland, the soloist of the afternoon, a youthful violiniste of great promise. The beantiful score assigned for her presentation calls for genuine artistry, both in technique and in in- terpretative spirit, and it may be that she will astonish her hearers by today’s revelation of her rich gifts. Fifth on the Hrogram will be offered -a selection from Verdi's ‘‘La Traviata,”’ an opera of the old tuneful Italian school that still retains the world’s love. Its story is idrawn from that told in Dumas’ ‘Las Dame aux Camellias,’’ known to. the English-speaking stage as ‘Camille,’ and the emotional appeal so potent in the drama is sounded alike in the score of Verdi's opera, in the title role of which so many great coloratura i prima .donnas .haye most firmly estab- lished their fame. The selection to be heard today is of delightful quality. A Rare Strain From Gounod. An entr’acte from Gounod’s “La Co- lombe,’’ an opera also known under its next on this afternoon’s program. This opera, produced in 1866, belongr to the same school as ‘Mirelle,’’ and carries in its score many. satisfying indications of its composer's genius. It was over- shadowed, however, by the production, one year after its own first presenta- tion, of “Romeo and Juliet,” Gounod’s jlast great work, Today's program’ will close with Strauss’ ‘‘Autographs” waltz, a compo- sition 80 joyously and rhythmically ap- pealing that it owes its very title to ceived when first played in public. This was at a court ball in Vienna so shortly after the waltz'’s composing that the ink on its score was scarcely dry, and no name had been given to it. The noble personages before whom it was then played were so charmed with its beauty that, at its close, they crowded around the conductor and wrote their names upon his score-part as a memen- to of the triumphant — occasion—and Strauss immediately christened his work the “Autographs” waltz. GOOD NEWS FOR THE DEAF, A celebrated New York Aurist has aoe selected to demonstrate to deaf | people that deafness is a disease and can be cured rapidly and easily in your own home. He proposes to prove this fact by sending to any person having trouble with their ears a trial treatment of this new method absolutely free. All people

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|ouge STUDENT WALKS 10

English title of “‘The Pet Dove,’”’ comes the high favor with which it was re- |

Robert Kleinschmidt | Completed. Test Journey, but Couldn’t \ Stand Erect After It. Four St. Lovisans, former residents of Jefferson County, who are planning to walk to Hillsboro, Mo:, in a day as soon a8 the roads are.in good con- dition, underiook'a walk to Belleville and return as a training trip for the longer journey to the city of their former home. Robert Kleinschmidt, a Washington University law student and athlete, ut the start measured 6 feet and 3 inches in height, but

to reach 6 feet on the tape line. The party on the outgoing trip to Belleville were Kleinsehmidt, Fred} YVolmar, Otto Schlaffke and Schlaffke. They started . Soars ‘st. Louis last Sunday and reached Belle- ville in four hours. After lunch the return tfip was begun. Vollmar walked five blocks and suddenly re- membered he had an urgent engage- ment in St, “Louis. He boarded a “vest bound car. Otto Schlaffke stood the strain for two miles and rode the balance of the way. Kleinschmidt and Edward Schlaffke reached Third street and Washington avenue five hours later and declared themselves eligible for the walk to Hillsboro,

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IS TO BE BURIED MONDAY

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Marcus Cemetery, under Sunday Sthool Eatertainment Friday: The Sunday School of the Evangelical Protestant Church of the Holy Ghost will give its second dramatic entertain- ment Friday night at the church, corner The funeral services, Rev. Mr. worked

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Page 9

E Lenten Dullness Has f i: 32 7g AMme. > Susy answering calls to the telephone y Cais seas vt . ESS Nie ey ROR ah sites oe aM Rete ao" rg * 1b them come and play bridge. ma 1S re Not Entirely Stopped _Entertaining---How Members of a Club Prodded a Dilatory Hostess Into Giving a Bridge Party. HE days continue quiet so far as a the visible ‘and outward signs of ‘§ social activity, but there is an indercurrent of festivity that keeps the lays from dullness. Society hardly ever teaches sat stage of penitential pious- ess for one to be unable to find suffi- '@ent card-loving friends for an infor- al morning or afternoon. Then din- fiers, luncheons and theater parties are pleasant modes of passing these Lenten ays, although these little informal af- irs of six or eight are too insignifi- cant te be called parties. As one very , hospitable woman expresses her- ey “We have to eat and we might as ag eat in pleasant company.” There is an amusing story being told the expense of a Cabanne man and is good wife who were indebted to a all coterie of friends and never found , it quite the time to entertain, after hay- ag ing accepted the hospitality of the co- rie all winter. One day the postman elivered neatly engraved cards to the nembers of the little club stating that Mr. and Mrs. “‘B. B. Blank’’ would be qt home on a certain evening last week nd to kindly respond by telephone ly. “Dilatory Hostess’ was kept ‘responding, in that she would be glad to have The club members had sent an invitation to Mr. and Mrs, Blank. “Just as well to let them know it was a reality and not & joke about our coming,” said the man Who suggested the scheme. The even- ing, however, proved a very enjoyable one and not once was the modus oper- andi of the party referred to by hosts er guests. ‘ a most hospitable ‘The Southland is claiming scores of t. Louisans. Many of the buds who hae much entertaining done for them wi taking a much needed rest cure in e South. Miss Bagnell has been in Bon Air, Ga. for 4 month. Miss Houser in Florida and Miss Cora Ffouth wn and her mother are spending the ten season in Tennessee. ' Mrs. E. B.’ Deming of Bellingham, ash., and Mrs. William Timson of Francisco are the -guests of Mrs. rank P. Hunkins of Washington, boule- ard. Mrs. Deming formerly resided in t. Louis and has been much. entertained y her friends. Miss Nellie Willis en- Ttained for the visitors and Mrs. Alice Allis of the Buckingham gave a lunch- nh last week. ‘Mrs. Frank Smith gave an informal ridge at her Washington boulevard @ Friday. | Miss Josephine Virden gave a small | Pard party Saturday with a few friends _#0 met Mrs. Deming and Mrs. Pimson. sabe Joseph Hafner and Mrs. William uld were also hostesses for Mrs. Dem- ing and Mrs. Pimson. The visitors will epi tonight for Washington, D. C.. n i New York. They will return home way of Southern California. pee and Mrs. Frederick H. Kreismann ave been spending February ‘at the a in Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Kreismann will return home next Les ~*~ = s Myrle Howe a departed last week oad South, where she will visit rela- 's ‘and friends for several weeks. Loretta Sullivan. departed last for New Orleans, where she will B month. e ‘oomat Gieeens ‘Chapter, D. A. R., | Sive @ Colonial tea and loan exhibit r antiques at the residence of Mrs. P. F t, Bkipinth Jr., 410 Westminster place, eb. 22, from 2 to 6 p. m. Those as- re ting the hostess to receive will be in Colonial costume. They are: Edward Jackson, H. R. Carpen- , i. C. Reilly, L. M. Ottofy, J. E. wartwright; I. 1. Burlingame, J. L. c Sarlisle and Miss E. W. Powell. -_—__-—s os Louis friends are congratulating uh and Mrs. Harry Loutre! of German- 2 ig day. idduinbina, whose engage- agent Jay of Milwaukee was eentiy announced, is visiting the par- at “and relatives of Mr. Jay in Mii- Mrs | Wittiam Walker of the Planters Hote and young son are spending the ja er at the Bastman Hotel in » Ark. * igtes 4 h college Club will give its an- tu at the Buckingham Hotel urd ; Feb, %8.. Misg Caroline Gar- 00, wilt be toastmistress of the PICRILLO PORTRATT. cI TSS WERLIE JLOWL. friends of the home are cordially in- vited and the committee in charge de- sire to announce that the ‘‘pound’’ need not be limited to 16 ounces. During the evening a musical and literary program will be rendered. Among those partici- pating will be: Miss Grace Alexander Leland and Miss Alice Hymer, sopranos; Miss Mae Bradsby, contralto; Alfred Bertrand, tenor; Dr. Irving Reinstein, baritone, and Miss Evelyn Henderson, dramatic reader. A “society vaudeville’ is to be given for the benefit of the home at the Odeon during the week of April 15. The committees in charge are made up of some of the most prominent society. women and the affair promises to be most successful. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Boyd are spend- ing the late winter at Pinehurst, N. C. Mrs. James T. Keller will give a card party at her suburban home in Wells- ton Wednesday at 2 o’clock. An “Evening of Famous Paintings’’ is being arrangéd for ‘the benefit of St. stose’s Church to be given at St. Rose’s Hall on the evening of March 2 Mrs. A. M. Knight of 5669 Cabanne avenue has been entertaining a house party of friends and relatives from St. Joseph, Mo., who have been greatly en- tertained during their week's stay. Iri- day evening Mrs. Knight entertained with a beautiful dinner party, covers being laid for 30. The table decorations were in American beauty roses and car- nations, and after the dinner the party enjoyed the Symphony concert at the Odeon. The guests included Mrs. Knight's house guests, wer sister, Mrs. R. R. Calkins, Mmes. Henry Krug Sr., Henry Krug Jr., Henry Hartwig, Charles Bat- terall and Benton Calkins; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hardin, Edward Niehaus, Ru- dolph; Misses Eberle, Meissner; Mrs. McKinney. Max Rubinstein of 51% Kensington avenue entertained with a _ dinner Wednesday evening in honor of visiting friends from the South. Covers were laid for 12. St. Louis Altenheim will give a private card party Tuesday at 2 p. m. at the Altenheim, 548 South Broadway. The party is to be given by the Ladies’ So- ciety. The Pennsylvania Society of St. Louis will give a smoker at the Hotel Jeffer- son Feb. 24 at 8 o'clock. The Rev. Dr. Bitting will address the society. There will be an interesting entertainment provided. The following are efficers and directors of the society: Dr. A. J. Miller, president; W. W. Davis, first vice-president; H. C. Grenner, second vice-president; W. V. Delahunt, “ third vice-president; Walter L. Michener, treasurer; E. H. Tinsman, secretary; directors, Col. R. P. McClure, Jacob D. von Maur, Col. Robert Buchanan, Dr. F. J. Minnich, W. W. Tilden, E. R. Darlington, F. A. Johann, J. C. Travil- la, Robert P. Strine. The second meeting of the Confeder- ate Memorial Society for the year 1910 was held Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. L. W. Ray, 4922 Washington boulevard, A large number of the mem- bers being present. After the usual) business meeting and the reception of several new members, a very enjoyable musicale took place, consisting of vocal solos by Mrs. Graves and Miss Clara Yonge, piano selection by Mrs. O. R, Tasche. The hostess served a dainty and delicious luncheon. Mrs. W. L, Lewis presented a handsome gavel to the society. The St. Louls Chapter of the D. A. R. will celebrate Washington's birthday with a luncheon at the Planters Hote! Tuesday at 12 o'clock. Exercises appro- priate to the day will follow. The Century Boat Club's Smith, Mrs. E. J. Suess, Miss E. Friess, Miss Vivian Mitchell, Miss Lotta Z. Healy, Rose Hennigan, Goldie A. Har- rington, Florence Elbing, Gladys Spear, John Long, Ben F. Seewald, Mrs. O. H. Weymann, Mrs. C. H. Soest, Miss L. Mae Wiedmer, Miss M. Edna Wheat; Miss Jéan Ritterskamp, Miss Otollia Cramer, Miss Elise Cramer, Miss Hattie M. Johnson of Hot Springs, Ark., Mrs. Charles H. Deitering, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Cramer, Mary) Ladd, Alice Becker, Mrs. T. S. Loy, Mrs. Joyce, Miss Char- lotte Carthan, Miss Margaret Jennings, Mrs. Dr. Albrecht, Miss Gussie Waldeck, Mrs. A. Scherzinger, Mrs. H. W. Loh- mann, Mrs. Oscar Wohl, Mrs. T. Hoh- rell, Mrs. L. W. Schonebek, Mrs. J. T. Truitt, Mrs. Herman Mauch, Mrs. H. A. Funk, Miss Mabel Truitt, Miss Pet Funk, Mrs. C. Blumeyer and Mrs. W..A. Kleifoth. Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bernard have an- nounced the marriage of their daugh- ter, Hildred, to Charles W. Cohn of 3969 West Pine boulevard. The wedding took place Feb. 14. The Rev. Dr. Harri- son officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Cohen will be at home with Mr. Cohen’s mother at 3960 West Pine bourevard. * A quiet wedding of Wednesday was that of Miss Emma B. Purdy and Hor- ace R. Bateson of De Land, Fla. The ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock at the bride’s residence, 1362 Bayard avenue, in the presence of only the im- mediate relatives. The Rev. G. Bode officiated. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Katherine Purdy. Wal- ter Boemler served the bridegroom as best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Bateson departed for the South and will make their future home in De Land, Fla. Mrs. Alva V. Wuerpel of 2003 Virginia avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Jeannette Tilford Wuer- pel to Royal B. Stein of New Orleans, La. The date of the wedding is not yet decided. Peckham’s. do all kinds of accordion and side pleating. 616 Washington. _—----@>- —- WEDDINGS. Miss Louella Clement of 4000 Olive Street announced her engagement. to Charlies Heigh of Chicago, IIl., Tuesday evening. The wedding will take place in the spring. Those present were: Misses Mary Franklin, Bertha Bosby- shell, Pearl Busking, Louise Linhart, Grace Witmer, Edith Spear, Ethzi Rich, Isabelle Walker, Jessie Hers, Sadie I ae —KREISMANN, Helen Valiette, Iil., and hill, Louise Bueéetell, Nelle Baker of White Hall, Mrs. M. L, Fitzgibbons. The engagement of Miss Elinor C. Litsch of Cote Brilliante «venue to Walter R. Rauck was announced at valentine luncheon Monday at the home of Miss Edna Duckworth, 2108 East Fair avenue. Those present were: Misses Mary Doyle, Olga Koerner, Ruth Greg- ory, Florence Roeder, Elinor Litsch, Stella Long, Genevieve Hook, Adele Lee, May Belle Roeder and Edna Duck- worth. Solid silver Spoon and Fork ware, the finest quality, the most beautiful designs and the, lowest prices at ‘‘Jaccard’s.’’ WOMEN’S CLUBS. Women's Club met Monday night in the clubroom of the Carondelet Library. Mrs. William M. Kinsey read a paper on. social condi- tions in Germany, and Mrs. Paul Schoene one on music and musicians of Germany, which she illustrated with piano selections of old German songs. There will be a meeting of the Press Committee of the St. Louis District of Women’s Clubs, of which Miss Hattie B. Gooding is chairman, at the Planters Hotel Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Carondelet The Fortnight: Club of Kirkwood will meét Feb. 23 at 4035 Morgan street. Mrs, Ss J. Edwards and Mrs. Fritz Nesbit will be hostesses. W helan-Aehle-Hutch- 621 Locust. Fine Stationery. inson Jewelry Co., Mrs. Emil J. Kramer of 4517 Forest Park boulevard will entertain the. West End Charity Circle ladies at her home Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. M. H. Marshall of 4118 Westmin- ster place gave a chart club drawing room Saturday. She was assisted by FROM HER ZA TEST. PORTRAIT. PORTRAIT COPYRIGHTED 1909 BY S-CSTRASS ee Oe f Bole of Chicago and guests from the Hast. The program in- cluded ‘“‘The Fourth Impromptus,’’ by Shubert, and as an encore “‘A Sere- nade,’’ by Jensen, Miss Naomi Western Childers; Miss Amanda Buckman recit- ed “A Study in Types,’ by Gluck, and Misses Cora and Amanda Buckman re- cited ‘“‘The Matinee Girls.’’ Mrs. Maria I. Johnston lectured on George Wash- ington. The next Chart Club drawing room, the last of the season, will be given by Mrs. L. W. Childers of 6934 Clemens avenue next Saturday at ll a. mM. her sister, Mrs. Mrs. A. J. Lash was hostess at the meeting of the Fortnightly Club Friday afternoon. Frederick the Great was the subject of Mrs. C. B. Curtis’ paper. Mrs. Lash gave the Life of Schiller, the poet and historian. Mrs. E. L. Cooley read selections from Schiller. MISCELLANEOUS. Mr. and Mrs. tertained a few friends Friday evening in honor of their son. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Crockeler and Mr. and Mrs. Gray; Misses Anna Schwa- neckie and Tillie Smith, and Messrs. L. Schwaneckie, W. Horstman, W. Wheel- er, C. Milligan and F. Schwaneckie, A party was given Betschart at her home, street, last Saturday. Those present were: Misses Marie Snyder, Pauline Bauer, Bessy O'Leary, Anna Snyder, Franees Piestrup, Kate Spangler, So- phia Greber, Elsie Damm, Mayme Bet- Tillie Betschart, Vera Krueger: Messrs. James Bowls, Gus Brown, Wil- liam Haller, Gus Frohn, William Fied- ler, Bud Inler, Henry Fiedler, William Schibig, Walter Ward, Jean Murray, Melvin McLaughlin. for Miss Mayme 2919 Gasconade schart, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Konetchy gave a box party at the Century Theater Monday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Virginia Lawrence, The party Julius Westenberg en- | SULLIVAN. comprised Mr. and Mrs, Harold John- son, Miss Gertrude Seawel and Mrs. A. . M. Seawel. After the performance Mr. Joanson gave a dinner. A valentine surprise party was given Sunday evening for Miss, Cecelia Wolf on her seventeenth birthday at the home of Miss Emma Pfyd, 284 St. Louis ave- nue. Those presént were: Misses Lelia Hewitt, Elsie Shoetler, Edith Wallis, Pearl Nix, sSlanche Nix, Frances Haun- nabaum, Cecelia Wolf, kmma Pfyl; Messrs. Louis Schuartye, Arthur Maran, Jce Phillyss, Louis Leatheman, Ear! Shoetler, Lewis Wicks, Ferdie Debray. Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Allison of Over- land Park entertained, Thursday evén- ing in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Don T. Allison of Grand Junction, Colo. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. W. Hidebrink, Stewart Patterson, A. W, Winters, C. Hamilton, J. Frost, A. Fields, William Howe, Charies Embre, John Small, J. Roycroft, P. Olze and Louis Bogar. W helan-Aehle-Hutchinson 621 Locust. A valentine party was given by Miss Nellie Rubin of 4309 Evans avenue last Sunday in honor of the graduation of Miss Esther Bearman ‘from Yeatman High School. Diamonds. Jewelry Co., Miss Ethel Hennessey entertained a number of her friends at her home last* Sunday evening. Among those present were: Misses Blanche Bacigalupo, Margaret Hurney, Pearl Bacigalupo, Elizabeth Lavin, Beatrice Bacigalupo, Adline Bacigalupo, Ethel Hennessey; Messrs. Emanuel Zenga, Robert Bun- achi, James McCallan, Robert Murray, Edwin Fidler, Rudie von Ruichton, Clements Kissul, Ralph Lommin, Charles Daly, M. Hennessey; Messrs. and Mmes. J. Bernucchi, N. Zueza, A. Lommin, C. Lommin, J. Hennessey. Miss A. Howorth has returned from New York, where she went in the in- terest of the newly established dress- making department of the Stix, Baer & Fuller Dry Goods Co. The Septima Girls entertained their friends with a valentine party Monday evening at the home of Miss Sarah Mil- ler. Among those present were: Misses Zelda Boss, Rose 308s, Esther Spilker, ovr—!" -_ ———— A — rE AiR ele ants A eee L. ACKERMAN, early Spring wear. dress bali} ate clearance. 163 Garments All at One. Price—Each $10.00 All our $15.00 and up to $22.50 Women’s and Misses’ Suits, $5.00 All our $15.00 and up to $20.00 Women’s Long Coats . . , $4.75 610-612 Washington Av. Our Greater Value-Giving Clearance Manager. Sale A very exceptional gathering of the later Winter Garments, all suitable for All go at this, startling reduction to insure complete and immedi- Annual $]( Sale Women’s Suits and Coats $30.00 to $50.00 Values for $10.00 ¥ sd ° ° Colors and sizes in Suits. Raisin -_-—- All our $22. 50 and up to $29.50 Women’s Long Coats 1 2 Breid groomed. | Mostty ® satin. lined ont ack $ . é . 2 8 ® d " s e e = y F Ry r Prac - ea ASy A - rt co $e , neh : 7 Miller, Louis Messrs. Brealey, zer, F. G. Misses J. Entire, ley, urday Maline Specter, Dorothy Kessler, Sarah Dorothy Ida Bartfeld, Schucart, Marie Platt, Bertha Qupples; Messrs. A. T. Crystal, Louis Siegel, Jack Bierman, Miliner, Leon Portner, Ben Glassman, Bartfeld, I. Schneider, Harry Spilker and Abr. Kreisman. Hunting in Central Africa. Profession- al big game hunter will take sportsman through Central Africa. Box W-198, P.-D. A birthday party was given by W. Brearley at his home on Olive street Monday evening. The guests were: J. W. Wagner, G. J. Wagner, M. J. Wagner, B. Hopper, J. Sarfaty, Kuhns, H. Helmholt, Brearley, J. J. Wagner, J. Fietcher, M. M. Stendel, A surprise party was given for Luke Hutchinson of 5029 Page boulevard Sat- evening. were present: Charlier, Alfred F. 8. Kyhi, F. + A aititie; Misses Anna Rellley, Travey, Mae Suessdorf, pater vin, Margaret connolly, C. Tr Messrs. Ear! Laird, Edgar Hu Arthur Tracey, C. Shobe, ‘S Cc. Johnson, Luke ' ee Solid gold Signet t Rings, 9.90 to § Engraving free. See them é6t card’s,.”’ Miss Agnes Cook of 2318 Me street was married to William ‘ of 2327 Dickson street Montiy, ¥ at St. Leo’s Churen. The Rev. | Broader of Springfield, Ill., perf the ceremony. Miss Annie Calvin was bridemeld an Charles Havlin was best man, Miss Pauline L. Jones of 517 avenue arranged a delightful ere for the entertainment given at ne Side Self Culture Club : The versatility of Miss Jones ana rae was ably demonstrated In bers showing a‘ wide range of ogue, diaicct and dramatic work. was assisted by Miss Mone the piano, Mr. Sheppard G. mandolin; Mrs. T. L. Neaaaaee soloist. willow plumes. €10 Washington ate Mrs. Arthur R. “Good of 415A 1 avenue entertained guests honor of her third wedding anniver Those present were: Mmes. boa Price, Howard C, Kellogg; Anna — Pearson, John J. Foley, “Bre, Gea Clem H. Hof, Gus W. Lukewitte, Robert E. Flood, ‘Harry Flood, Thomas R. Flood and aur | a Good. a Catlin, Rose Whiser, Anna Schwartz, Bertha Rose Portner and David Golstein, I. Shieber, yi Manuel Scher, Meyer Goldwasser, M. Harry Miller, Sam Miller, Willow plumes, maé@: from old ers, in one week to ten days. ham’s, 616 Washington avenue, P. Clark, H. Clark, Ss. F.| Williams, C. Brearley, C. Cc. A valentine surprise party Was for Miss Grace Flegle of Tuxedo Webster, Monday evening by her c ee mates of Tuxedo School, sstted by y their teachers, Mr. St. Clair, Miss Pem- berton and Miss Cassidy. Ampang, t present were: Misses Mercy Blake, Dorothy Ettamae Lacy, Cornelia Miller, Roff, Margaret Snow, Florence Olinda Stoughton, a Flegie, G. F berton, Cassidy; wart! Mrs. Jack M, Messrs. St. Ciel. ‘Karl Ponder Burton, Kennet Gordan, ding, George Owehs, George ” ert Nickel. pis ae J. Nick, H. Ma- C, Butz, E. Boehmen, J. Ault; Mmes. M. B., W. Willlams, Ed Brearley; G. Merwin; D. White, E. Me- Linberg, L. Brear- H. Reiss. —— ——/ Hambler, Kuhns, F. The following friends Mr. and Mrs. sore «. RTT AARP EE ae O + ——7 -_—— na Same ame cnteantemabe SSS SS FIST OEE 2 Org pene overt tt a a - ~ S55 ————— A Grand Finale scone To Our End- of: the-Season Sale NLY a few days more and this most successful sale is over. Those who have not at- tended should do so tomorrow sure. Here are the attractions: — At 95c you can secure & pair of Wore tS or isses’ Slippers gt agree her, black and white k also ype leather and black Russia wey 2 and button high shoes; values up to $5, $4 and $3.50; they are broken. sises, so they go Pe ae SI we still have some of ag A | $2.25 values in Misses’ Viei Welt Sole, Patent Leather Tip Shoes; At$1.45 sizes 11 to 2, reduced at ey you'll find some splendid Shoes, worth $4: patent leather and ton and lace; all this season’s. At $1.95 broken lots, so they go at....@1 in Women’s Slippers aud. bye values; black, tan and 707, 1 and patent kid; also Women’s At $2.95 vici_ kid, lace, patent leather fips worth $3.50; all to close out, at — a splendid © Agnes to sectire Ladies’ Bronze Kid Beaded Sap ; French and Cuban heels; $5 and reduced to At $3.95 values; all at CO gA.0 oe 66 CR ee Coe ee ——————— ~ Black Silk Hose Special — Women’s Black Silk Stockings with lisle eee - icing and deep lisle ee ede r $1.50 value; one sigan war 61.50 valet ey ee TL RA Was SDV AT vn o % ot aie a

Page 10

Miss Clara Brauroth of 3200 Michigan avenue wvs surprised by friends fri- ey evening. Those present were: _/Misses Katherine Ruppel, Theresa Schwartz, Alice Pickles, Ella Pickles, - Elizabeth Pickles, Ida Brauroth, Ella Brauroth, Grace Brauroth, Clara Brau- roth, Louisa Maier, Helen Struth, Olive -Piswirth, Clara Kohlb, Ruth Brauroth, Blanche, Read, H. Lundins. Miss Alma &. Grahl entertained Sun- day evening. Those present were: Misses Loretto Herman, Edna Herman, Ida Whi, Florence Uh!l, Mae Barnard, Mae Wagner, Anna Koerner, Rosetta Hughes, Alma Grah!, Viola and Edna Winnom of Clayton; Messrs. Leo Filstead, Her- man Goldwasser, Eari Thomas, Harry Root, George Maher, Oliver: Pheffer Clyde Terrell, Richard C. Grahl, Waiter Doeling, Arthur Grahl, John Winnom, Will Freitag; Mrs. A. Grahl, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Winnom and Mr. and Mrs. Frei- tag. Magnificent collection of Diamond Ear- rings from $25.00 to $5(v0.00. See them at “Jaccard’s.”’ Miss May Sudholt gave a supper in honor of the Jocund Girls Wednesday evening at her home, 3510 Sulliyan ave- nue. Among those present were: Misses May Sudholt, Laura Hilmer, Julia Hil- mer, Estelle Areusmeyer; Messrs. Will Gerhardt, Gilbert Sopp, Oliver Sudholt, George Kemmerer and A. Sudholt. A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Krieger, 4369 Papin street, Saturday. The following were present: Misses Lizzie Krieger, Bertha Nessing, Julia Nessing, May Welch, Louise Buehr, Cecelia Garthoff- ner, Gertrude Garthoffner, Edna I*leder; Messrs. Krieger, Zickel, Able, Oswein, sieder, Berdel, Hockman. Phillips, Huss- man, Blumer: Mr. and Mrs. Krieger,. -Garthoffner, Fieder. Mrs. Ambrose Schmid of 4217 Chouteau avenue entertained with a ‘Kaffee" Vriday. Mrs. John G. Schweig and Mrs. red G. Strobel, daughter of the host- ess, assisted. Among those present were: Mimes. 8 Uhrig, P. Wolr, H. Gundlach, Ienry Krull, Otto Gundlach, Robert Shueddig. John G. Schweig, William Kieberger, August Schwendewer, Henry Kleberger and Fred G. Strobel. Miss Mattie Muelhauser of 1958 War- ren street war surprised with a miscel- laueous sbower by her friends Wednes- day afternoon. Those jresent were: Mines. J. Muehthauser, F. Doering, [. Grote, A. Arnct, P. Witte. A. Wiese, W. Nolan, J. Launenberg, R. Obermeyer, I. Muehthauser, HH. Hoehle; Misses Mattie Muehbihauser, [Etta Hoehle, Anna Hoetrle. Miss Etta and Anna Hoehle of 2267A Kied evening with a valentine party. Those present were: Misses Lorrine Haueisen, > rma Halwe. ‘Mary Tisch, Ada Tisch, Bud avenue entertained Monday’ aivira Behrens. Muehthauser, Kate Muehlhauser, Etta Hoehie, Anna Hoehle; Messrs. Fréd Helge, George Halwe, Edwin Kanstein- er, Arthur Kansteiner, Louts Tisch, Ar- thur Werner, John Muehthausen, Dave Muehlhauser, Fred Muehihauser. George Mueehlhauser. Ethel Gayer, Misses Kathyrne and Rose Redftels gave a valentine party at their home, 4067 Garfield avenue, Feb. 14, Those pres- ent were: Misses Jennie Lee, Anna Frey, Julia Brown, Rose Redfield, Kath- rvn Redfield, Elsie Gillespie, Lula Muelle, Aina Swaboda, Clara Doug!as. Emily Amisiey, Lorenna Sullivan. Lena Ewe, Violet spray, Clem Riley; Messrs. Willlam Schaffner, William Campbell, Arthur Campbel!, Pat Walsh, Arthur Krigerhouser, Robert Sullivan, James Fitzpatrick, Al Zaush, James Kelly. A pleture shower was given Tuesday evening, Feb. 15, at the home ef. Miss Frances- Johnston, 32641 Oregon avenue, in honor of Miss Emma Schuler. The evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. Miss Schuler’s wedding to Otto J. Fahr of Cairo, I[1!., will take place tn the early spring. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Ambro, Mmes. M. Johnston and Theo. Schuler: Misses Ella Mellow, Elia EE. Meel, Lucille Teel, Ella Crume, Maymie Schuler, Laura E. Meel, Carrte Seever, Florence Hager, Frances John- ston and Emma Schuler. Suits chemically cleaned, $1.50; Skirts, 75sec; week special. Universal Dyeing and Cleaning Co., 4234 Olive. Both phones. A china shower was given Tuesday by Miss Emma Kratz at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kratz. 3239 Ohio avenue, in honor of Miss Rose Dolis, who is to become the bride ot Charles Schwier Mareh 30. Those present were: Misses Kratz, Rose Dolis, Hilda Laura Strauss, Viola Spahn; Evermann Jr., G. Fisher, R. Graf, Spa- lin, Strauss, Charles Ixratz Jr.. Walter Graf. Oliver Kratz, Mr. and Mrs. Theo Christen and Mr. ‘and Mrs. George Kratz. Vacker, Mmes. G. The Rev. Father J. W. Shaw, pastor of the Cathedral of Immaculate Concep- tion of Mobile, Ala., spent Jast Sunday in St. Louis on his return trip around ‘the world. He left Mobile Oct. 1, 1909, on his trip. He was aboard the steamer Cleveland the time of its disaster. He arrived in St. Louis Sunday morning and at 10 o'clock attended high mass at St. Leo’s Church. He was a classmate of the Rev. J. T. Coffey. A surprise birthday party was given in honor of Mrs. H. Kihnilein Feb. 13. at her home, 1431 Old Manchester road. Those present were: Messrs. and Mmes. H. Kihnlein, Munchen, Cox, Bunte. Griffin, Lambrecht, Davis, Hubert, Ne- len, Bailey, Naughton, Parsons; Misses

M. Carter, E. Howard, E. Rausch, E. Mattie Emma Cc we Munchen, G. Nolen, E. Kihniein, £5. Naughton. A. Parsons: Rausch, G. Burkhart, J. T. Dauman, J. Cantwell, J. Nolen, R. Griffin, R. Lambrecht, J. Munchon. C. wunchon, C. Wortman, W. Davis and E. Cox. Eisey. B. Munchon, Hubert, Ff. Messrs. Joe Dan Kagel, Mrs. Richard Whelan of Delmar bou!e- vard is spending ihe winter a: Palm Beach, Fa. Miss Vinnie Be!ll Bosworth of Kansas City ts the guest of Mrs. F. V. Goeh- ring of Cook avenue. Mrs. Willlam Bray and Miss Mabel Heirs departed Feb. 15 for San Antonio, Tex... and Mexico. Miss Merle Howe of 6370 Vernon ave- nue is visiting her uncle, Dr. E. B. Craighead, president of Tulane Univer- sity, New Orleans. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Neifind of Harper street entertained with a valentine party Monday night. Those present tvere Mr. and Mrs. .F. A. Wilson, Fred Krey, George Tolle, Fred Scheer Jr., Louis Maull, Harry Manley, Miss Josie Esch- mann and Walter Gaffron. ——— * A surprise tacky party was given Fri- day evening for Lyman Gage on his seventeenth birthday. Those present were: Misses Adele Frohlichstein, Goz:- zella Mueller, Adeline Rubenstein, Jeanne Seegall, Sadie Wagner, Clarice Cook, Bobye Schloss, Eva Pareira, Cleo Tilles; Messrs. Harry Gleick, Ira Lange. Irving Gumipertz, Felix Katz, Joe Agat- Stein, Seymour Gage. eS A surprise party was given for Miss Emma Baier of 2534 Palm = street last Saturday evening. The following attend- ed: Messrs Bernard, John Mueller, or.- Albert’ J. Griot... A. ~ Jd. Leer hardt, i. Leonhardt, Arthur a. Griot, Ed H. Kamman, E. R. Kridck- haus, Dr. Geo. A. Griot;, D., B. Sanger, Will Albrecht, Chas. Meyer, Harry Baier, Nugent Thompson, Irving Yae- ger, Henry Meyer, Otto Baler: Misses Alma Sheer, Erna Brandt, Minnie Sheer, Kate Schultz, I oe

and as high ——— g Suite as low in Price as cae all intermediate prices, ~ ale

peared, and sprung into and will be shown —for the FIRST TIME price it is selling Creation-- Mids 7s! mtv ene 5) 4 ‘ A Ae

This is the ‘‘Miss Firefly”? . ‘emer eee

Amy Chandler, + Hagel Alien, -. 5: Mrs. Wiiltitany Camnpoett wili entertain on] mere Monday afternoon wi a colonial bridge’ whist, in honor . of Washington birthday She wilt entertain the Afternoon Euchre, Club and several additional guests on Tues- day afterngon. 4 Miss Mr. some t home Mrs. S. J. Fuller of New York ts visiting her daughter. Mrs. George H. Brown. She wil) remain unti! after Easter. Werre bat B. fh. Weberg. Parkland place, Is en- her vld friend and. schoolmate, Capt Arthur Leonard Keesting. U. 8. 0 fs en route from Fortress Monroe Fen McDowell. Ange! isiand. Cal. Mrs terta: jing A... tu 4 in Bui! din Mrs, Will Chesnut entertained with an in-}. ferma: gathering for Misa selna Chestnut of Denver iast alght. Mr. follow t were Mre. Bernice Tiarris of Leel avenue é€n- & Mr db ice infern eel Saturday afternoon. infz ~ - honor of Mrs. vil) Barren. who Js vig. fSam iting her mot hae Mis. Blake of St. Couls. \VEBSTER GROVES. | aay. white carnations and roses. laid for 10 guests, ‘on and Zelle and ‘children of St. Mrs. The-Eastern Star Lodge members gave 3 of Mr. apes Evens. rx r he The table was decorated with pink ‘ 1acee it inei adi: Mr. Rowe ; : FF rin and Mmes. Gib- Louis and CLAYTON. Misses Clara V. IA Sioux D., and Clara D. LI i ; the Mrs. > guests Lioyd for the iast fortnight. urned Thursday. ss “ret of Peoria, Ui. Jennie Whitmore. R. E. Punsten is buliding tw houses on Lee avenue, oppusite home wit reekeend a nat “Re Charice mre, r - Seitee Miss Annette recon Fiorisant were baverdny. Suests ona as acto -_-e—oooOo The Young Ladies" Missiona Socfet = the Methodist Church was talehal Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Carrie Creveling. o hand- his ————es Vance Taylor departed Haute, where she wil! Thursday for join her hus- _— Beverly C. Stevens returned Tuesday from Mrs. John P. a severa; weeks’ trip through Alabama. : fort entertained Ossen Monday afternoon with a Valent in honor ef her guest, Mise ot Memph on er Beck: the even- to their husbands on Tuesday. emp! the Masoni¢ rooms in tne ng. ’ the Lock ana Yiday evening The fifth month!v dance of Chain society was given on at Washington Univers: ty. Mrs. Willtam Roa w nh prize. pak eae —_————w The Rev. Ir! R. Hicks wit deliver an ad- of dress before the teachers’ meetin - ‘ral Township on Saturday, Fou y~ —_ Herbert McE:hinney, wno ts atiending the Westminster College at Fulton. spent the week-end with his parents. Johnson gave 4 dinner evening in honer The guests and Mrs. Fred ed by cards on Friday. Lullbridge of New York. Mr. and Mrs.— Mr. A. L. Newberry, Miss Katherine Watts. and Mrs.— ~ounty Ssessc Alber 2 } ver. whe Hobson, County A or Albert Jacobmere he is the president of the State Assessors As- Mrs. John Moore of St. sociation. has returned from Columbia, where : the Young Ladies’

Louis entertained Home Missionary sSo-

D. Me Carter, a *

Mrs. Monroe , Horton : gave a.card party’ ens roms

afternoon. The Nouse was deco- red and white hearts. Valentines 7" were used for tally cards aud the refresh- mente bore out the valentine sentiment. Among the guests were: : Mmes.— Janes Charles James Morfit. Elis Hailett. Louts Thumpson. on ‘Monday ruted with Mmes.— Peicher, Alexander Plerce, Alpert Price, Katherine Voorhees. =. B. Case enterta'ned ‘noon, Mrs. J. Friday afte: with bridge M-s. W. DF. Nation entertained with a Unchbeen on Wednesday. Frank Myers of Webster Park fs en- her sister, Mra. Lewis Smith of le. Mrs teriaining Oskaloosa, and Mrs. Lewis nue, Webster, have on Seventy-fitth New York, bry. formerly of Lee bought a beautifw! street, near Centra] and wili make that their ave hore l’ark, home. —-—— Selma siay Mr, A. B. Brooke of returned frei a 10-weeks’ ian Lrothers’ Hospital. Fi:thugh Funsten who hae been visiting ster, departed this week friends in Chicago. avenue hag at the Alex- of Kansas her parents in for a visit Mrs. City, Woeb- with clubs gave a Friday even- ffi. ~i le! Club inonas end Mu the Algonquin The W dative at {riag. ‘azier Park gave a evening in honor Re ss‘e Caker af EF} ine party on Monday June Hunt Mise valent of Miss Mrs. Philip A. Moore. president! aft General Federation of Women's Clubs, livered an address to the Monday Club week. —— Mrs. Charles Kendrick was hostess the Euchre Club Wednesday. Miss Edith Roff geles is visiting tn Los An- hostess for Tuesday. Felix Robertson will be Literary Club next Mrs. Katherine Voorhces entertained with luncheon on Thursday in honor of Mrs. Ray Woodman Bryan and Mrs. Albert Price —— eee Mfrs. the Tuxedo Mre. O. K. White {s entertaining her sis- ter, Mrs. Baker of Idaho, whe has been to Hot Springs, Ark., visiting with Miss Kirk- patrick. Waldo A. Layman of Web- returned’ from Europe, the holiday season, Mr. ster where and Mrs. Park have just they went for ILalb attend and children have the wedding of Wil'lam H. Alabuma to ther, Mrs. gone to Mrs. Koib's br: Marshall Warren celebrated anniversary of their wed- They were presented by thejr gucsts with a hamper. with complete luncheon outfit, for an‘ automobile trip. Among the guests Were: Mr. and Mrs.— Kendrick, Mr. nd M*rs the thirty-eighth ding Monday night Mr. and Mrs.— Francis Q. Bayles, P on y Mille R. euter . Charles Blood, Henry Ix. Robinson, Norton Newcomb. dirs. Maud Stowe. Charles Houts. Charles J. Shillington, ean Hisey. George H. Brown, King Kauffman, Mr. Horace Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Warren eftertained the Sat- urday Evening Clyb. of which they are mem- bers. Saturday evehing. formerly of Royal winter. then io Mrs.’ Louis Salveter. uc among the guests at the Miami. Fila., for the will g@o to Nassau, Mr. and Webster, we: Palm Hore! From Miagni they Hot springs. Va. : The Current Topics Section wiil entertain the Monday Club at the home of Mrs, Tremb- ley on Thursday. Mrs. is the guest William Landers of los -Angeles of Mrs. Orvis. Henty Williams has returned from a visit to Miss Laura J, Sehwabe at Mo. Mrs. week's Columbia. Miss Alice Blaikle entertained Satur- day evening. on family, Blanch- Bianchard. UU. SS. A... and been visiting Mrs. C. H. returned to Fort Sheridan. - amg = (apt. who have ard, have The Wednesday Club met with Mrs. D. P. Moore on Wednesday afternoon, het will for she Mrs, Al heme in Cordoya,. Price ‘Tuesday where departed Mexico, ee

THE THEATRE PARTY—DEBUTANTES AND CHAPERONE All Types of Forms Fitted Elegantly and Comfortably The designer of VWARNER’S Corsets does not expect one or two or even a half a dozen models to fit every size and shape figure. This clever designer only stops when the variety is sufficient to satisfy every type. - * ae There are 240 styles to select from. You may have a petite, girlish, matronly or a | form majestic in contour. You are comfortably in style if you wear a WARNER'S. All merchants do not carry all these styles —but all merchants do carry sufficient styles to meet every g nase" At sy cea THESE Every pair, if properly selected and laced, is comfortable sitting, standing or walking. not to rust, break or tear. Get a new pair in exchange if it does. Every pair has attached. re STYLES SHOW VARYING DESIGNS Every pair is guarante All metal parts guaranteed as rust-proof as the corsets. Sold Everywhere. $1.00 to $7.00 per pair G:-U A R ALR EE Fig ee SAPS Bs. °F ae wv ea gs os A on | Roe Ser: & av ec RY a ————— ee: | —————— A MN

join her husband . and Mrs. Roland Nation are guests of ’ »

gente —_ aio: ot a ea ES TP

sehen - ~ . seereurtngeee Se A

iraut is visiting at her old home tn

Meuiphis, Miss Frances Clayton is visiting Miss Mary Cuchanan tn Grenada. Miss. r. Leslie Holton. who was seriously in- jured in a coasting party in January, is able ty sit up and receive his friends. Mre, If. J. llowker of Webster traveling Old Mexico. Mrs. building a home which she on her return, Miss Florence White was given a surprise party by her parents. and friends on _ her eighteenth birthday, Saturday. Among those present ‘were: Misses-- Florence White, Nettle Robins, Ethel Dikson, Nellie Sydnor, Messie Dunwell, Louise Schroeter Marguarette Riether, Messrs. — Willlary Irvin, Walter Westmoreland, Eugene Sydpor, Robert Dickscn. Walter Roebein, William Mayfield. Fdward Scherve. Mr. and Mrs. ©. Park is Hooker is will occupy in new £ Misses— tel] White, Mary Ca:mpbell, Marte Hayden, Essie Sydnor. Delia Rither, lone Glaub, Alice White Messrs, —— rank Beardalee, ltobert Laumann, Jack Roeburn, Peter White. Terry Sy inor, i fl } livusen, H. Svdnor Sr. TT, ‘Sydnor oJ 1”. Mes... C. Coggeshall entertained witt®a Vql- entine party Monday to 9:30 evening froni % p. m. The favors, refreshments and valen- tines were all heart-shaped.

Mies Lillian Scott appeared with a@ busket.of violets, from which each. child was: given a bunch. The gucats were: Misses-- Myra Delano. Sarah Booth, [sahil Booth, pertha Gore. ecanette Gore Martha Healey. Masters-- Tom W agner. Paul Sheldon, Rey Sheldon. Dwight Sheldon. Donald Groves, --Misses-- Alttha Shertock, Louise Walsh, Ruth Bayles. Durelhy Bayles. Montell Dietrick. Masiers— Frank Simmons, Richard Woodward, Francia Miller. Riagdon Myers, Lawry Riggers. Berenice Crum Wyer entertained the menibers of. the Piane Club Monday Those present were: Mra. active afternoon. Mmes, —

Edith Andre Lulah Dipple. tema, Church ‘Wad Ladies af he ve Nescone nee re ontine =e hg ' wives rs. bd

Our New Model Thiebes Piano ' —Warranted for a Lifetime. Why let imaginary obstacles stand in the way of: you enjoyment of music and entertainment when the plan will provide you with F Serta

Without strain on your income or sacrifice or skimpi rit fill out and send us the Coupon if not convenient to eat store and let us outline to you our Thiebes Co-Opers ive Club plan, which will bring within easy reach Sut what have imagined to be a luxury beyond your pio . This plan i is new and original and has many ag vantages—yourself and ninety-nine oth operate—join in wholesale buying of one hundred Thiebes os, thereby causing a sav about one-third of your piano money. Free Life Insurance to club members—very easy p F ments, ete., all of which we will concisely and fully explain if you call at our. wareroon in our reply (with booklet) to “‘Coupon i inquiry.”’ The club is ‘limited to one hundre do not wait too long. Pianos will be furnished in the order subscribed and as fast as Factory can supply them. We e ship pianos to reliable gi (club members) ef where in the United States. Bee dat ene BCS podeiiin

*

— ' 7 FS OR oe Suse

Page 11

a os

oon ean on hart “"

Rat. fe de re ie. - 4 : 5 i 3 — pe sie: ‘ ¢ si : - vs Sone — : ae - Wa : y é Ss a ~ JEFFERSO : , : ig eRe hie Spits ie N CITY, w. M. - : eo me " 7 a ee erie oh ws cit isiehtatnel ene ht 4 , 4 Ne eto ree | “center ‘of cereatiene. eid | 208%, boueht a aa _ Gant Ada Price, | Wed ss a nie = fc! Ait Radols deco- | Shureh “3 Outten, Huge, Monnig. ¥ Me ABS peter te an oon 6Beee . ee liam — paltauyer an er, e , om Haw 11, Gane, yg read a t_ the. nom POLE “The sad and Mr. er, Willa ain, 3. Te ware Bg 4 Artec ws mr ‘pert gral. = —— slenting prety ‘mance =D i a |, ee, dime, Chapter “SOCIETY. : . ect “ met um h gues of pagiitty : »- Mond was ‘‘Genoa “‘Tucaday afte bia. as retur1 t of the M ler of Kirk the Presk Ch ' eb * Fs = de tet entertained Mrs. R iin tee a ohne from 6}, Mise ae es Haynes. i Tage: p 08 Pigs afternoon. The o ee 6 ot a Poe, Sine 4 opis gt pg er Longries Lin gh gp On Biiza Biebinger | douthatt Church Fe ey ist Church : uM te ackson |="* '*@ noun for the yor See hoste gle returned el cousin beth ay has will assist Ag the Meth- : , rs. Christine B ws apna card club ss Thurs- | Mis Della ——-- edoaicadt Miss Lather as Florence an et to Rev. Mr * “ ti i ; se ain Ee a the Janb se Tat | ances Ci oF orien ete Lag haat eps Wr tants Tue col : FOR ON vos wat BE ’ we er birth- re R. 1 Jefferson Mr. a ght’s vi enpad for to take of De er South. rs. Robert han / * ae oe Pagan Mrs. Walte next ” relics give a ! Chapter Ala k nd Mrs. F sit Miss E place i nver Powell WE puma, 9. oes 5 ryt org no Cpuse sles 18) lar pave eat a gare iF. Roscoe Ni her “home in S. Rose de sie S. We offer m a Dyed ao se street. last Saturday evening. — » cave a. ioe Mile Braddon fuse passed rover sdate dor thelr marriage on mein "Wichita, "Ras, after three We offer vou « peautl “s aero SP entertained azine. e Mech qweet |. visit in T! Bradbury of Mr. las, Sor gre: glint i soe. een pa oy ; tr — thas abopt twenty. me with ei = | a The inet bade —— Tees is cl , 7 t M just bee her ever woma . ih : P iss M n ' osntieem face: n has ee : Gorse bee: Boot secs oda Ho _ | Stevie etc rise, - Re, sdia Ho was a l mee a removi n her face siete . _! | ae , ra ° = . Positively prev wt i} — Sustnann has ret 9 to $8.50 aists of hi : - Dimple 2 | a LT Srom sticki 7 ents th trip thro urned fro ceeee : ngeri ~~ . ae Bait git 7, a a | | when icking out at the bottom t steels ne th eee ugh the Kast. parece bad linen, somewh oe get 2 nder the | er x you are | A iss Eva idery Cl , Ww ‘ & 1 ae e A Bae ae ‘ . 2 ® ; M ub S a ~*~ bd aes Soe vera aa le | | Thi seated. Prem: even | | wise ontgomery, Wednesday soiled 43 v2 a Ay , 18 | ednesd ained es iE sa is the wond eae: ‘ Mrs. Fr ay after- ese? pe ? | & ; : set that h erful new ~~, of ee ree wa eee ee ee oak ct oe | as lea cor- Rw gf Py m Pingree of St Lo * | 4 r st W Lued of S Wea oman 4 from ocean to ocea into fame ey SAGE SLL” sat emer ‘= lipste t wer on Fi ed fri tch er g - , A o months. / an, in less than pion A RL Mr. and Mrs. avenue, New Li Sweeter and hovel et turorwiatte a Other Self : segacbataeag.x rime oe ew Lines of Spri etree emote to Tee make I ed , ar! ° ants ¢ver | os Mae Be er Self. ro ——e . be a pe ‘sl Cc \ y ¢ PR Edna Bal " ¥. . Richards oe ae ‘nde gall Se half a Pig surest des P the presence aie diseased ii ‘ R y * ” e u cr gement M allman » Stir easpoont ] get rid ms, Th gor is ami! ave to h marria onday t anno usi , and fet st uls of gl y and remo of these tr e i not in tl y music ear so ge to take “ ecard’ Bet h ng. This cr and over nigh giy-7 twie ve the ger oubles quick- 1 B 1c ‘*m ; ian is ‘* me fine Pi place in Schm er the eam fell ght before ce @ mont ms will be t , O | the idt, t pores .@ y thorough h wit o sham el gteliten - oa out? that even. KIRKWOOD S( Shot Bhe| sit aod erime. its repeae a ot ot, ante apa ont ito 0 is - : mak sr dust y di quinine _ written, = he family ‘os Player-Piano, | goe4 Sener Sem SOCIETY. Sa’ to meee alin’ aah ghaweln th ak wees at ie a ae of nine ts 606 | Vv . ee re } co and just as og the most psy any Sy 3 any other | ; Mis se has gone to New neg looking Sige skin rib eee on come of Bovey ‘water — adding a . cone ake STREET played. e com culled ok m . PR Py M8 + ap aok dain, dateetdle tan e and yond it wi restore this tonic VE ST ; intended 1er would rT cS aheeeen of inrienia te used both n cream s and n, stop dandruff - ryvill ertained as & mas jelly and m your heir and Oe But mu ° his c play it guests were: n at luncheon. Con i fo ssage cr can be ake it sof from fal ch de ompos iti Mi eon. vent Tu ’ r it cont i fam and t and glos ling out pends ition ft : Misses— Amon es- cause a ains nothi face Sy. In Ww u oO be | Vir gs her growth of ng that a -MILT make nd and esi re vice ean pl 8 A ry is ek es irculating Jas im Hall. uve , and you will and rel amert granulated eyelids tonic is Pw | —— ri of gn per Black M e ment In your note a4 lable or burn, ye and d oO =) a ae . | Pays sw rich, dark play it. merica. out an equal Devid M. B burn, mes.— u hair. The big im oes not Es 2 rs er- eet-sin ma Ma qual in Davie HD J. H. se myself a sham prove- . el REN Ee ir erase Piano will cost ging. Its cae te ny pieces of m foward Crosb LG. Blacks om aatege iae Tsageg REA: ok Glad deco aan hella oi pare : | st ae 8 ou . roe is onl you a $750 equal in any among a had elsewhere i dee Baye,” Ciain Blackmer, in a cup gt Sahay my friends is inclined to poy is 2 trying time f sergt Bf. and TTR s event F f $6 ch € nu are E. A Ewal r. Ww Dunba be ot water ul of cant to gal out, as the or those Gai I beens ase mber. Th = & fae tie r prepered at - This Brox = even me aeeras “ | tT, ee o ° Ty . # Bache, ' enr fine a ver shampoo and b re weight. y then ts | selina abd Kai 3 N P LA 50 entitle f a new Play rer a ants. a “A ae Robinson , cleans the hair ¥ amen cent... 2 can] the armless remedy the Here is a simple t. Rdternd eget e balat price fo PIANO for choice of to 24 rolls — ¥ Aloigh Bdwatd Heging eatin vo eager rar gt lp splendidiy and weight if you Siu 0th denen die L So a pa he rant r c a ts. lan ein r your your and the entire coll our Fran Mgt ong s, Campbel elden, can get a r bright, soft a quickly and your druggis are too fat. Just your ee Pian a F collect qan Ho Shaw canth nd fi t fou get o | Se ime He wel y ‘i o and the Lib REE membe + i Mien ' rine Miles." shampoo parlor os shampoo at a You te c ie 8 ag ig on pe gen oe monthly ibrary. K rship i uth Jan M buy cantbro Ere _— _— eS on “ith a until y y. Keep th 2 oa Mikio iseee— sb athrox at any ¢ eee it, ot may) 6 nful -hefore each a ous take ee - you aret ese rolls tisie Ke son, Mary Q ampoo you y drug store you can y has worked meal. Tb ® a 1 Car asier, uarl reelf. and m fai wonders is rem- : exchenge them ieee rolls HL ginigs, eget Meeps serags™ | nan oa oe a]: bee ee vier thes bar FC ea ge fees ers. E oretia Piigt on, Marian’ shell — Ps ap thie tadiet, a you muc Fs . Tides Pus P =e : ae , ’ ni y, ay ha - ww uf ie ace 3 3 ee per half ve asin -. Eliza nia Orrick. Lack of ane tag ail, henite.a oe winter aon s. ~seous | 3 pee ees | dosen rolls. pies re. B, §. Buckner en : fr of “0k, onc inte: ob dale, tea oad pyc sage why say eet oe arar: ; : f uae 4 Pe FED. re ‘ : the or, entertat digcs ae t’e the use?” rey. that whiten the skia ve ever seen to piex- eee of age b can ee, re , . is Sale ned Mcthedist Chu perit orpid liver sallw and take soften | sof akin reime ¥ having a 5 4 ze B Niee A ; . party hieuniy Jes of the and accumu , Coarse 100k away tbh f. clea and a oe ~ an oe r piruples, blood b lated tm is made from at olly, | Swess a Res iA Ae ‘ur | ” ap liver blot a about sallo . four ounc years to obi completion for ape: sth ai oe euiatiefectery oo ae oe — better Inventigntet” Po oi . Cha 0 tetas in ? . a i, e J. i fresh her mirtor. You when urgery end of as ie” we | ) you can must pe Shy ‘ "g RL can, and let get all . > Bet - e é . a rooms, eee fresh MPs s s ee opis: seni “ Z iets before bedtime | before eer a geet gi o Ba 7 Sige % Nar: Re Saeco ee tate de as . Pepoonful ; ae : ee if a et aime and one ounce me halt tes ; Rate ery a | . 2 _ oe ss « . ~ is en WS ae eae as: es ae oe Wgeattha' res or i : ae. rae i. ie RR ; . ‘ = Sonal ay 4 9 + : ee ee e 48? aa 3

Page 12

Eastern Critics Interested in Judgment to Be Passed on St. Louisan. 158 PICTURES LISTED Many of Them Are Works of Men Who Have Made Worldwide Reputations. BY FRANCIS E. A. CURLEY. HE fact that St. Louis has had a T vital part in the shaping of Amer- ican art progress since the begin- ning of the present country-wide art awakening is constantly brought to the attention of those who follow American art interests and events. Undoubtedly it suggests to many art levers the nat- ural fitness of this city to take leader- ship in the artistic opening up of the country, now under way. Much St. Louis art history is called to mind by the announcement from New York of the coming sale at auc- tion at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, Feb. 24 and 25, of the late Dr. Charles M. Kurtz's collection of paintings. The event is attracting the attention of art lovers and collectors in many parts of the country. Many of these pictures are well known in‘ St. Louis, haying hung for years upon the exhibition walls of the old Art Museum at Locust and Nineteenth streets, in the loan collection. Quite a number of them were purchased by Mr. Kurtz at art exhibitions in this city. Known in Many Cities. Dr. Kurtz for many years associated with art work in this city and the West, Chicago, Louisville and other centers, was one of the more interesting and widely known personalities in the art world. In New York. and some other - gities where he was a well-known figure, art circles and critics are discussing this ‘effect that his reputation as a critic and collector will have upon the values registered at the auction and the conse- quent public estimation of some of the painters represented. The collection c: 158 paintings and many drawings, by artists who in several in- stances have become famous in recent years, is described in a handsome ‘cata- logue of some two hunored pages, is- sud by the executors of the estate: Sev- | eral copies have : found their. way t St. Louis, hee ye Descriptions of the pictures: are con- | i tributed by Ernest Fosbery, the well- known painter and instructor of paint- ~ ing and drawing at the Buffalo Fine Arts Academy. A biographical apprecia- tion of Dr. Kurtz is contributed by an- other friend and art critic, Carleton Sprague, and as a frontispiece the book, which will find a place in many a col- lector’s library, has the notable por- trait of Dr. Kurtz by Joaquin Sorolla y Bastida, the Spanish master, which Was hardly finished when he died. Collected for 30 Years. Dr. Kurtz had been collecting for 30 years or more. During most of this « time his means were quite limited, and pictu of high price were beyond him, so that many of the names most familiar in the great art sales for which New York people, becoming renowned are conspicuously absent. But for an- other reason, also, many less, known artists are represented in the Kurtz Collection, It was a delight of Mr. Kurtz to buy highly meritorious pic- tures by painters whose abilities had | Mot been recognized. In this way he -* helped to create recognition. _. Thus his addition to his collection of ae ~& painting by Madve dates back to a ee: time when ‘that artist was comparative- Bele ly unknown to popular fame, and so With pictures by others who now are _ known as masters of their time and *, i schools.’ - For these reasons art writers in New York predict that Mr. Kurtz's collec- Initia! Handkerchiefs, 5c Each, or 6 for 29c

Another lot which we fortunately secured & which gives you another chance to lay in a liberal supply. We did not have half enough to satisfy the demand the last time they were on sale here. Women’s Belfast Handkerchiefs—With hand-embroidered colored initials—imported to sel] at 100—Monday ered white or at Famous, 6 for 28¢, or, each ie en’s Handkerchiefe—Of white cambric—all plain white, wi soto hems—slight “seconds” of usual 10¢ & ie kinds-— With warhaus Monday, 6 for 29e, or,

each

85c Sheets for 69¢ Full bleached, 3-inch hem, 81x90 seamless Sheets—85c value— Monday

10c Gingham, Yard, 714c . Genuine Amoskeag Apron Gingham—in blue & white or brown & white checks—good assortment of pat- At terns—10c ‘value—Monday, yard.

95c Wash Goods, 15c color mercerized Pongee or Pop-

Solid lin, in all the popular shades, also linen-finished suiting—25c value —Monday, yard

15¢ 35c Towels for 24c all-pure linen—full bleached hemmed huck towels—also scal- oped edge huck towels—large size—35c value—Monday

Strictly

19c Towels for 1214¢ Unbleached fringed turkish bath —heavy double thread kind— large size—19c value— Monday

towels

7c Table Damask, 470 All pure linen Irish satin damask—full bleached—2 yards wide—spot or floral designs—75c quality—

29c. Novelty Swisses, 17c Corded stripes, dotted & sin, wide | Te

Swisses—pure white—28 in. wide —29c quality—Monday, yard

25c Persian Lawn, 15c Genuine sun bleached--40 inches wide—sheer quality—25c value— Monday, yard

20c India Linon, 124%4c Full 40 inches wide—medium weight—pure white—20c quality—Monday, yard

We Open Datty at 8:30 A. M, & Clone at 5:80 P. ™M. ‘Saturdays at 6p, MM. A A OLED GL AG A ES

yi

** eeeeeeteeneerenetiptinneedtime ee : ~ : . eeeieeeedieeeess een ee 611 Women’s Sample Spring Suits Silks that —I19 tw, Lemay uy ym . - \

Go on Sale Monday at Famous: at Prices That Barely Cover the Cost of the Materials Used-in Their Making

Kven though we are in the throes Women’s $18, $20 & $25 Sample Spring Suits oe BY | 25 nn There are exactly 403 New Spring Suits in this princely . collection &, at the very low price appended for Mon- day’s selling, they should melt away rapidly. Even be- fore the spring suit selling has really begun we come forth with a sale that brings you this Spring’s authentic new fashions at prices lower than are usually quoted at the end of the season. . These are not Fall Suits nor Winter Suits, but this Spring’s newest garments direct from the showrooms of New York’s best makers. Suits of splendid Panamas, Serges, Herringbones, Worst- eds, hard-finished materials & other new desirable | weaves in the very latest Spring shadings—also, the always correct blacks.

- the new plaited & kilted styles. plain tailored, some are artistically, yet phinly, trimmed. to a nicety & fit accurately. this lot, in the following sizes: While the storms were raging last week, our ; . ep Spring’s entire sample lines of Women’s Suits from six of New York’s foremost makers. These Suits are the productions of manufacturers who are recognized as authorities, & were created by designers W responsible for many of the smart styles that will prevail when the gladsome Spr of severe Winter weather, the cold spell is but temporary, & you Ww ‘ before very long—therefore you can make no mistake by attending this sale tomorrow. We hardly think that Famous or any other store in this city will be able to duplicate these generous values again this season. Coats in the 33 & 35 inch lengths. semi-fitting & form fitting— lined with taffeta, peau de cygne or light-weight satin—skirts in While most of the Suits are Being sample garments, you can be sure that they are tailored Women’s $30, $35 & $40 buyer- was in New York & elosed out this ingtime season is again at hand. ill be needing these Spring Suits hose clever ideas are

Something sew ward a wide wale Diagonal Po 18 of win FQ Coe ere ewer nes ee eee a ebee

wide—in the small b checks—98c qualit yard...

Sample Spring Suits | |. 7 SOF | \2 Monday ‘Because of the vast difference between the selling price & their actual value, one might infer that these are last sea- gon’s garments. To quickly set aside any ‘such impression we wish to emphasize as forcibly as we know how, that these are this season's newest Suits in styles that will be the reigning favorites for 1910 Spring & Easter wear. Exactly 208 of them—magnificently contructed of high quality Serges, light-weight Prunella Cloths, Diagonal Ma- terials, Bedford Cords, Worsteds, English Tweeds, Basket Cloths & the newest novelty fabrics introduced, for wear this Spring. The color range is particularly extensive, & includes all the newest shadings, all the new blues & dressy blacks. Coats in the various correct lengths—one, two & three but- ton front—some with long roll reveres—a few 3-piece Suits & about 15 Rajah Suits are included—some severely plain, others piped & silk trimmed in new & novel ways—lined with taffeta, soft peau de cygne & light-weight guaranteed satin. Skirts fashioned in this Spring’s newest models. In Snappy 27-inch Even launder—full line of lig colors in varkanes 59¢ value—ya hat! ?- Brocaded Jap Silk |

the following range of sizes: 39 Suits in size 34 Soft finish, pure wool, rich, nent black, 44-inch ch —worth $1.25—Monday, - ——— ° Ph sl 5+ ORS Me ~* ‘ 4 » . : ‘ es ee eA g m. ibe: Y ' : t int Bel uk) Ree ke ' i + én RAS ) _ ne - g Rae cite «ee eg - Bact. y F Mire m : e F . r > 2 w > 4 io = : . F ? ; — % ea ; - * Ms ? 2 i‘ 3] es 3 : 2 aP = ps es y. vara... ADE . a Pe 3 - by - Tae Mas ae 2 * , the new Spring shades = Biren Fa, Wty wo 98c Checked Silks, 76c ee 5 Aa x ; ; Black French : ‘ bs * - ae 4, Si le a he

29¢

stripes & wov - tis PR Bordered Scotch Ging’ ns 45-inch Scotch Ginghams with _seru

line of wool Crepons—4?2 f wide—in the new shades

We nave. hae — 5 of all-s ongese n the: —26 to 36 inches Piseen 58e, TSe, 08e, $1.50, $1.

en borders—all § shades—worth 59c—Monday, d N tere ee wee ese nee N , J a ee Just received direct fom, Parle wad — = ne, ao matchable values at, Fe eS Ps oe one, .

$1.50 Napkins, Dozen, 94c

inches—heavy quality—$h60 value—Monday, dozen

$1.25 Linen Sheeting, 75c

’ Full

bleached yards wide—round thread quality —suitable for suits, waists, etc.— { fF $1.25 value—yard of tl Irish linen sheeting—2%

Exactly 403 Suits are in 34 36 38 40 42 Suits in size Suits in size Suits in size Suits in size 30 Suits in size Suits that would easily bring $18,00, $20.00 & $2%00—in some styles there are only one, two or three suits of a kind—so we urgently advise you to come when the doors are opened Mon- day morning at 8:30, if possible—choice of any suit in this lot $11.75. ae oe Ee SP 0, RIN See 75 a ee . ‘ i ns ” ee id

36 38 40 size size in in Suits Suits Suits in size 18 Suits in size 42 75 53 23 a 4 ee; >. « « & ~~ — Md ee i ds at? “ : 5 om | a : a ~~

Suits that possess every = v8 fashion fedture that will be in vogue this Spring—in some styles there are only »ne, twa or three Suits of & kind. That means, ofcourse, that the early comers will have the best’ choice+actual $30.00,

$35.00 & $40.00 values—Mohday, while they. last, choice of any for $18.50. : sy: i eS = yee a 4

iy So

\ ‘

(Children’s Win ter Coats)

$5, $6, $8 & $10 Values for $3.95 The final price cyt, including all Fall & Winter Coats— broadeloths, serges & vel- vets—ceute little garments for girls up to 6 years of age—from former $5.00 to $10.00 lines— Monday, choice 3 OF of any for.....Q8 Children’s Colored Dresses Princess, Russian & French styles—in the newest spring colorings—up to 6- year sizes—$2.00 ! 1.45,

values—Monday..

New Val. Laces & Insertions | Over 100 new & distinctly dif- ferent sets of French & Ger- man Val. washable trimming laces—our own importation -—just received direct from the Custom House, A comprehensive assortment of newest patterns in all widths of edgings with inser- tions of same width to match —they go on sale tomorrow at fully a third less than their usual cost-—three splendid lots: 2%Ae yard, or 29e dozen yards Se yard, or 5c dozen yards Me yard, or VVe dozen yards

SILK AUTO VEILS Strictly All-Silk Auto Veils, with satin border all around—two yards Jong—white, light blue, pink, brown, navy, lav- ender & black—$1.25 . value—Monday, special...

Ss

Sample Picture Frames A Chicago maker’s entire line of wall samples of Frames, purchased at an unusual reduction. If you. have any pictures or photos to frame bring them to us this week—you will find it decidedly profitable. $1.25 Portrait Frames, 69c—16x20-

Pale SIS (——— oe AZ White embroidered Round . -Table } » ZUR y Y ss . ] . aa i a Pc : “ we ea mg it. 2 Bevan _ e s 4 z ee Pe SR aa Sl

: a ; | Boys’ WA | $1 Table Pieces, 79c.

(h *- ‘S Pieces—-36-inch size—ajso, Scarfs, | 20x45 ins.—neat embroid- ered borders with scalloped 19e - edges—$1 value—Monday. tae act * a ae

Round Embroigered Doilies—Scal- loped edges— . 6-in. size—15c value, Monday, 10c 9-in. size—25¢ value, Monday, 1c 12-in. size—29c value, Monday, 20¢ Scarfs & Squares—White embroider- ed Scarfs—-18x54-inch size & 30x 30-inch Squares—-also, 30-inch Round Center Pieces—neatly worked designs with seal- loped edges —- Monday, special for

oe ee ped ¥ + - 3 _, thon, urlike some auctions in recent years, will show great increases over _ the values at the time Mr. Kurtz made the acquisition.

GES — J¥ Loar QE . IS) et RS Ais —————— ee 4@

Se Con see d a Om

Particularly will this be true of the earlier acquisitions, where the painters have since lived to make the reputa- — which Mr. Kurtz placed his faith n, Pictutes by Unknown Artists. The acquisitions of later date include pictures by young artists who are stil! in their struggling years and have yet to achieve their fame. Friends and ad- ’mirers of these younger painters are keenly interested to see how far the New York collection and the friends of Dr. Kurtz will back up his critical estimates, _ Dr. Kuntg’s work In St. Louis was re- garded by those familiar with it as a very valuable contribution, not only to St. Louis, but to American art. He . Worked here as an intimate associate and friend of Prof. Halsey C. Ives and _. the mutual esteem and long friendship _ of the two made possible results that - otherwise probably could not have been attained. | Dr, Kurtz used to tell, in New York clubf and gatherings of congenial friends, many anecdotes of St. Louis, and -was always extremely loyal and ‘devoted to those upon whom he be- lieved tha Louis »

0 oe

( Things Used Daily >

vVanized Monday $1.00 Fleur . pine— warming — Monday

,Lee / Ne + ; eS) . 5 Sf 28 tee Be eS Oe ees y : ’ 4 2 Brey ee erie , In the kitchen & laundry at lowered prices Monday. |! ron, finish—Monday High-Speed Various manhtenes: h-G Gc Galvanized Wash Tubs— | No. 3 size—every*one per- fect—Monday 47¢ $1.25 Folding Wash Benches— Hardwood, oil finish—with wringer board in center— Mogday $2.50 All Copper Wash Botlers —No. 8 size, with drop Monday. .24e e Cana—i0-gallon—made of heavy gal- with extra déep rim cover— ake & bread compartments d in brown or blue japanned 69c 18-02. 18c ith & Beach Superior Steel With or Steel Ranges— W it cluset—full nickel trimmed—Monday, columns—cathedra!l ** .84.7> “Gold

. —_ . ca blades — a ee ee | 68 1” nieiel-|} A, or w : "a white rubber oe ee ee a ee a dy, i 8S ae ‘ . Sc?

\\ RS \¥ Wey Extensive purchases made several months ago under unusual conditions brought us several hundred rolls of this Spring’s choicest Linoleum at prices that no store in St. Louis will be able to duplicate this season. It will be wisdom on your part to supply your needs at Famous tomorrow. “ww \aewy 5 wary 2 * a * orm ¥ “Eki > -o+-> OO wh b 45c Linoleum, 29c 100 pieces—extra weight— every yard guaranteed perfect—21 new patterns from which to choose— actual 45¢ quality— 29 Monday, square yard. ( 50c Linoleum, 34c The patterns are all new & desira- ble, including bathroom: & tile des tra weight—50c qual- ity—Monday, square ’ Yard

Wat sate Ge Be GS 4 $. a ee stp *. ‘ ‘ WS Sy . aS : ) {2 B.S —rp &» “Fike 4 42M, 4 GIT. cren 4 GST. 4 SE 05c Linoleum, 43c Jos. Wild & (Co.'s make—in 20 new & attractive patterns— will wear nearly as well as Inlaid—65e quality— Monday, square yar 75c Linoleum, 49c Four yards wide—will cover a room without ‘a seam—-Blabon’s make, which guarantees its su- perior quality—a variety of new clever patterns—75c . quality—-Monday, : square yard... —— s o.. . -

STRSTR eS iy Sa. *-

GIT I Se

= \S MY Y ‘Men’s Bath R ~ f . be

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Page 13

q Negro Deputies | Attorney Alexander b alarmed tonight at the passion; " Gnto which a Coroncr’s jury was _ Race Hatred Fanned Into Such a Flame Further _Rioting Is Feared. _ TROOPS RULE TOWN z 300 Militia Virtually Estab- lish Martial Law for First Time. 7h HEARING A BATING BEE Badgered and Confused and Sheriff Weeps on Stand. “és a Staff Conrespontent of the Post- D spatch. CATRO, Ill., Feb. 19.—State Wilson, working itself while taking evi- ‘dence concerning the killing of Alexander M. Halliday by depu- ty sheriffs, exclaimed to a friend, inquest will have to be ed to give the jury time ~ to cool. off. If they return a ver- : 8 diet in their present temper, it — might. set. the town afire.’’ q Wilson, who seemed to be the! only cool actor in the drama, «hich might aptly be called” _ noon. Citizenry vs. Ye The tary,’ * Gnquiry until the jury seized the | Se bit in aeit teeth.” the Mili- obtained a postponement until, 2 o'clock Monday after-| He was conducting the rs . : “% ee Sez a i . a ~ . 2 i. » ‘ eee eae ~ 8 Pa CHILLY FEELING IS. PROMISED FOR SUNDAY THE TEMPERATURES. 12 at 7 a. m. Pipe the gas from Caddo, kid- do! Fifty cents a thou! Might be cheaper, but re- member what we're paying now. Pressure's. fine in Luzyanner, three- foot mains to fill; Hawes will tell us all about it, Busch will pay the bill. Walker’ll float the deal, with Huttig helping, if there’s need; stock will rise and price will tumble; pipe the . gas; Laclede! The official forecast: Unsettled weather with probably snow and cold- er Sunday; Monday, fair and colder; high southerly rinds shifting to the northwest. BRIDE OF “HUMAN SSTRICH” IN BRITTLE ROMANCE HAS HIM ARRESTED, THEN RELENTS Nickelodeon Wonder and Wife He Won by Eating Nails, Are Living Apart. Prof, Terence O'Grady, better known to patrons of nickelodeons as the “Human Ostrich,” and Mrs. O’Grady, a bride of two months, yis- ited Police Headquarters late Satur- day afternoon. They were chaperoned by Patrolman Glasgow, who patrols a beat near Broadway and Washing- ton avenue. O’Grady was arrested on the com- viaint of his wife, who pointed him out and declared that he was disturb- ing her peace. The request revealed that O’Grady and his wife were not living together. He gave his address as 1019 Pine =sstreet, while Mrs. O’Grady said she lived at 1024 Pine street. , O'Grady created a stir about. town lures menths ago when he appeared at. nickelodeons eating nails, wire, glass, cartridges and other such ma- | terials. While performing in a Mar- Ket’ street theater, decked out with WHEN THEY TURNED Me THE FIRE ALARN este » hours ‘the jury, “106i wstrich feathers, his prowess was dis- cerned by Mies Gertrude Arnolde. She, Gertrude. TYPED FIRST WIFE'S DIVORCE: PETITION Knew Charges of Neglect, Dissipation and Cruelty Be- fore She Wed Him. PARTED AFTER 25 DAYS Love fer Children Overcame Affection for Minister’s Daughter, Brother Says. SHE OFFERED FREEDOM Eloped to ‘Clayton and Wed at Midnight While Kansas Pastor’s Fiancee. ~ As stenographer in a law office, Miss Charlotte Bente prepared the divorce petition of Mrs. Maude Ringen Drum- mond against Charlies R. Drummond, member of a millionaire St. Louis fam- ily, and typewrote, for the court’s in- spection, the wife’s charges of neglect, dissipation and cruelty. Yet when Drummond, who had formed her acquaintance through his visits to his wife’s legal representatives, pre- sented himself to the stenographer as a suitor, she aceepted him and. they were married at midnight in Clayton, just four weeks after the first wife's divorce mig dae: had been granted there. Yesterday, 2% days after the wedding, it became scons that Drummond and his bride had separated and that she was at the home of her father, the Rev. Frederick Pente, 2621 Winnebago street. Her brother, Hugo F. Bente, said to a Post-Dispatch reporter last night that she probably would sue Drunmimond for a divorce. Trouble Over His Children. Drummond acmitted yesterday that there had been a separation, and said it took place a week before, after two and one-half weeks of wedded life. He would say nothing about the prospect for @ second divorce. “The principal trouble, so far as I have learned,” said Hugo Bente, ‘was over Drummend’ s three children, whose Convody fils” eet. mite obtained by her |BURNING SKYSCRAPER, OFFICE BOYS WHO _ STUCK TO POSTS, AND SWITCHBOARD HEROINE I Er Ae i, PRE BRB Se ee Re Oecs _ ‘ R Se Oa SE Fa ¥ OO 3* 4 ~ ~*~ xo ~ ~ 2 SRE RA TRRS sete be. > ST. LOUIS; SUNDAY MORNING, "FEBRUARY 20, 1910. Ce eel IOP PAPIQLOL D> IOP IONIAN POLY NI PIII HO IO PREP RM LLOIPL ALLA BEALE RASA RA PPPINED AE Ep SII SLAL ALA RAK RPL AAD APD . ~ : _~ Retin . nae \ de skvscrape r; a view of the portrast of Val Brune on the left of windows. HOTO-DIAGRAM of the Lincoin Tr Ida ui ing how the firemen fought flames in the top of the thrown eut by firemen, a portratt of Mrs. Julia De Vine, and a the two office boys who gave first alarm and threw books out Lincoin Irust Building, show- street, showing burning books and: Albert Vogel on the right, with a 13- inch iron bar with knobs’ on each end, From the Southern Hote Expected to Die. ak ‘ete ah bie Higiwayman Strikes When Merchant to: Reach for Watch in Case—Same Store Scene of Murder ate in 1902. eS A lone robber made a deadly attack upon rederick Bi aged 64, at 8 o’clock last night, in his jewelry mare, at 10 So Fourth street, directly across from the Southern Hotel. Bingeli’s assailant struck him three terrific blows on the b fracture of the skull, which it is believed will result In his dazed condition Bingeli seized his” revolver and ‘two shots at the man as he dashed out of the store: with t watches which had been laid on the counter for hi $ ini : Hundreds of persons were on the streets near by when the assault was made, but not one. of them, a ‘the police were able to the man who 08 dec: : jeweler. Victim, Attacked in His Stor ; Acr ide. Se al % aa Sin %, Py y oe. . . rj = 2. 7 - SF ee fatally. Oi Nap eg tae ne Sema mas remain gr — ein py ag ng os ay : \ ig Ray. 4 es en pent oy Tohr i i Pacha, the foreman aiid a Paliuikian, badgered and | ‘ ia the witnesses for Fred ppt: ae Nellis, the Sheriff, who was i cae bh € court’s order, tas watched him swallow a strange diet. a nus : e the company of “Isn't fie a bird!’ she’ exclaimed. to. to § San Ot a oo - ‘ a8 aie T, a young woman friend. “I'm going to See COGreR Se sRVaE vais 0 we fi Per 5 > © oe ne erent eae ae i= “ re Meee pad’ ane month, 142 PA) TARE : | Firemen and Police. Called Out in PH acishe rine such an economical husband, 0% Abs | tye: tw: tis. ee — 3 + ; be. — & * 2. i} tension ‘a pag Turk, Tes’ r bu Turk confessed that ‘ie and al _ forced into a defensive position | within. a few minutes after he ‘took the witness stand and wept its’ of mortification at his eae in the predicament. Upon the negro witnesses the jury began an “eager attack. A battery of - & questions, ‘objections and recrimina- tions was trained upon them, in the _hepe of confusing their testimony, in | Mearly every case with entire success. S . Charles Hudson, a stocky and dull- | Witted mulatto, was browbeaten be- > eause he protested that, _ darkness of the jail he was unable to in the total ptate what men stood beside him in the into the throng below. Fe - Clreuit Clerk’s' office and discharged £ wee ; j naa - = “¥ es E © Man Escapes Baiting. y other hand, George D. Walk- paper man, was not required 1 i; how it was possible for him © accompany the growing mob from nmtown saloon to the jail and. still. to state the name of any r Of the crowd. ments by four negro special aatitie on the witness stand ae fired’ several shots each he mob that was demanding ad- im to the County Jail_azd court- buse, Thursday night, nas renewed .. é “negro agitation and the sit- : t is acute. red militiamen began pa- streets at dusk tonight in cip tion of trouble through dem- jons Sgainst negroes or at- ) on thelr: property. No persons » allowed to congregate on the 8 and loitering is prohibited. ) order for the patrolling of the pene the town virtually un- al law, although Adjutant- i Diekeon Says the civil au- ities will remain. in contro! unless “e is @ new outbreak. ‘the-first time the militia has complete control and supervision ie @ Streets, the efforts of the State o' oat riper 3 ho further during the % al ernie than to protect losing of factories and mills at ¥ for the Saturday half holi- d loose ‘hundreds of men into that meat’s so high.” Miss Arnolde met right; In three weeks they were en- gaged and married soon after. Now O'Grady says his life is not worth living. He told the police that his wife became exasperated on the street Rutesday hecddee he would not buy her a diamond-studded watch. At the station the O’Grady’s decided to-set- tle their differences out of court. The wife refused to place a charge against O'Grady. CHICAGO WOMEN TAKE UP THE CRY OF 1776 ON TAXES Will Not Pay on Property, They Declare, Unless They Have Representation. CHICAGO, Feb. .13.—Chicago club women met today ard arranged for a permanent organization to resise pey- ment of taxes by women to city,state of national governments until they are giv- én representation by that government, or, in other words, until they are grainted suffrage. The movement is the outcome of the stand taken a weeK ago by Miss Belle Squire of Chicago, who refused to pay $6.41 personal rroperty tax on ‘this ground. Miss Squire received an ovation, and in the course of her speech declared that’ *“*maleness and fernaleness are ac- cidents. of birth, and the only test is service.”’ The wortnen passed a rebetintion sup- porting Miss Squire and _ virtualiv agreed to raise the money to fight her case to the United States Supreme Court, if necessary. CHILDREN REPORTED KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA THEATER FIRE Crushed When .Adults Were Jammed in a Panic Near ~ Johnstown. By Associated Press. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Feb. 19.—Severa}l children are reported burned to death in a fire which destroyed the Grand O'Grady “that }mond, a man of the world. who could , his first wife, succe.ded in vvercoming }So it happenca that, owing Theater at Patton, in the northern part Par-lot the county tonight. Adults caught month or so ago?” asked a courthouse employe to whom Drummond mentioned Selied at the office of his former wife's lawyers, Dickson & Dick- son, On the day set for the girls’ visit; he was told that he could not see the children, because of his second mar- riage. If he had not married again, the lawyers told him, the court’s. order would have been carried out. “His own lawyer did not encourage him to expect that an appeal to the court would do him any good, «sand Drummond brooded over his separation from the children. He seemed to re- gret his marriage, be¢ause it had kept him trom seeing them. My sister told him she Vid not wish to stand .in his way and that if he wanted to get rid of her in order to. have the children, he could do so. Love for Children Strongest. “As the children are from 3 to 9 years old and as he has known my sister only a few weeks, his love for them proved to be stronger than his affec- tion for her and they separated.”’ Miss Bente, up to the afternoon before her wedding, was stenographer for. Dickson & Dickson, counsel for the first Mrs, Drummond. She was engaged to a young Lutheran pastér in a Kan- sas town, whom she had known when he was her father’s pupil in Concordia Semitary, two years before. Her relatives :upposed, up to the time of her marriage, that she intended to wed the young minister. They had not known. of the sudden change that had been made in the girl’s plans and am- bitions |. _ pr ce@quaintance wits Drum- promise her more comforts anc enjoy- ments than she could expect to have as a clergyman's bride. For most men, the’ handicap of the divorce, which had brought about their acquaintance and with whose details Miss.Bente had been made thoroughly f..miliar, would nave meant failure. But Drummond, who cloped to Alton with this disadvantage and perhaps in turn-, irg it into a favorable circumstance. the morni-g of Jan. 2%, the Bente family was startled to learn of the young woman's sudden marriage. Drummond and Miss Bente went to Clayton in an automobile at midnight. awakened the license clerk at his home, and were married about 1 a. m. by Pastor Langtry of the Presbyterian Church, “Weren't you divorced out here a Warn Lincoln Trust Building Tenants of Conflagration on Upper Floors. Mrs. Jf@lia De Vine, “hello” ‘heroine, remained at her post in._ the Wabash Railroad telephone exchange, on the eleventh floor of the Lincoln Trust Building, yesterday afternoon, while fire r..ged in the offices of ihe auditing de- partment, directly over her head,, and while men and women crowded the ele- vators and rushed down the stairways. With her assistant, Miss Luta Davis, she called up one department after an- other, making sure that everyone was out of the upper floors of the 12-story office building, which are occupied al- most wholly by the offices of the railroad company. They rang up the diffagent offices in the order of their nearness to the danger, and attended at the same time to all the regular calls, Leave After Others. Then, as choking si}ke filled the rocm and water. began to drip from the ceiling, they “trunked” their lines, went out into the hallway and rang for an elevator. One of the four elevator conductors, who had stayed in thelr ears with a de- termination equal to that of the young woman, answered the call, and they were taken down The fire, ‘which broke out at 2 p. m., was the second which the Wahash of- fices have suffered within a yeay. The chief loss, as was the case in the for- mer fire, is in office records, and the cost of replacing these records, together with the destruction of furniture, will bring the Joss to $10,000 or more. Papers Destroyed. Bill records, vouchers, balance sheets, records of -paid claims, station agents’ returns and cash books were among the books and papers destroyed. Some singed hookfuls of papers, saved by the firemen’s hose lines, were carefully pre- served, to be copied. To duplicate the remainder, many hours of night work and Saturday afternoon overtime’ will have to be done by clerks in the vari- ous offices, and by station agents in a haif dozen states. Auditor T. J. Tobin said that no rec- ords of the kind which the Interstate Commerce (Commission inspects were burned. These records, he said, were ‘all in safes in other offices. big crowd at Seventh and Chest- nut streets viewed the noveity of a fire } fof-the burned cars and for a time it asked an increase in wages and want- ‘tion exclusively, ‘pot arrive. today. to Fight Rioters With Water and Clubs; Traffic Suspended. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ’ PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Feb. 19.—Com- ing when least expected, a strike was declared against the Philadelphia Rapid Transit Co. by the Amalgamated Asso- ciation of Street and Electrical Rail- way Employes this afternoon and to- night both police and firemen were busy han@ling turbulent crowds in all sections ef the city. Cars were burned, a score of cars were attacked, forcing their crews to abandon them and many arrests were made. ‘Except in the central part of the city, street car service was almost at a standstill tonight. Cars running through the: ‘central sections were heavily pro- tected. Great crowds collected in the vicinity was. feared a riot would result. -Fire- men, however, were ordered to turn their hose on the crowd and the mob quickly scattered. Passengers Are Hurt. "Many passengers were struck by mis. siles, but no one was seriously hurt. Today's strike is the second by the trolley. men Within a year. When they ed the company to recognize no. oth- er union except the Amalgamated As- sociation. The unton leaders charge that a rival association had been put in the field to defeat the 'Amalga- mated campaign for better working conditions. The company declined t, recognize the Amalgamated Associa- but stated its men _—_—_. rental ——_—_—_ BRAZILIAN BATTLESHIP WITH Wirelesss Operators. Have Been Unable to’ Reach. the Minas- geraes for Three Days. ‘MAIL AND TELEPHONE WORKING DEAD ENVOY’S BODY OVERDUE : Wife NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 19.—Brazil's battleship Minasgeraes, Hampton Roads from England to con- voy to Brazil the body of the late Senor De ‘Buscos; Ambassador from that country to the United States, did Neither has the -wire- less station received a word from the bound to States } were free to belong to any union they wanted to. The break in vyegotiations came Thursday and last night and today about 209 men -were dismissed for “the good of the _ service.” This aroused the men and they began turn- ing in their cars -about. 1-o’clock. The news of the desertions quickly reached union headquarters with the result that a strike order was imme- diately issued. The greatcst diffieulty was expe- rienced. from 5 to 7 o’clock when thou- sands of people found it impossible to get aboard cars and were compelled to walk. Thousands refused to ride on cars, fearing attacks. Police Were Ready. The police and fire departments, in anticipation of a strike, had been on a ‘war footing’ for a month, and were really for business when the trouble came today. When the fact that a strike was on. reached the City Hall, the city’s plans were put in operation at once. Troops of mounted, police were assembled in the City Hal! courtward and scores of police and firemen were ulso A ae the cars to protect men who desired to remain at work. Mayor Reyburn. remained at the City Hall throughout the afternoon and evening. “My duty is to protect the interests of the public,’’ he said, “and I will do that to the best of my ability. I must See that order is’ preserved at all haz- ards. I will also make an effort to see that the riding public is accommo- dated.”’ « TOGETHER STOP A SUICIDE Receiving Letter Tele- phones Police Who Find Hus- band Unconscious From Gas. NEW YORK,. Feb. 19.—The United mail and telephone working quickly in combination stopped a sui- cide today. Mrs. Louis Wittman of Rye, N. Y., got a letter from her husband this morning in which he said he was go- ing to commi: suicide and that his body companion killed Moog, but he was pent fi : to the penitentiary on the burglary charge. His companion never was 4ar- rested. Bingeli was alone in his store last night when a stranger about 3 years old, wearing a gray overcoat and a black slouch hat, walked in and asked to see some watches. The robber was about 35 years old, 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighed 160 pounds and had a big nose and stubby mustache. The jeweler laid three watches on the counter—two gold-filled watches and one silver watch, all valued at $35. “IT don’t want any of those watches,”’ Before he could lay his hand on the watch he was struck three times on the head. He staggered under the blows, but instinctively grasped. his revolver as the stranger picked up the three watches and ran for the door. With blood streaming down his face from the wounds on his head, he pulled the trigger twice, but so far as the po- lice have been able to find out, neither shot hit the mark. Joseph Coyne, who is a guest at the Globe Hotel on Sixth street, was a few doors away when he heard the shoot- ing. He was the first man to reach the store. Looking inside, he saw Bingell standing behind the counter. with the revolver in his hand. Wrests Weapon From Jeweler. Coyne thought Bingeli w:s tryi.g to kili himself. Ho ran inside and wrenched the revolver out of Bingeli’s hand. In the scuffle Coyne’s hand was badly torn by the revolver. Danie! CC, Donovan, a publisher, was the second man to arrive on the scene. Policeman Stinger, who was walking the neighborhood beat, heard the shots but arrived too late to see Bingeli’s assall- ant. Coyne and Donovan both told the} police that they did not see anvone leave the store after .the shooting. Barely conscious, Bingeli was sent to the City Dispensary. On his way. ped baron Pe lapsed into unconscio' ess. He was Cigar Dealer Was Killed } vas Ei L Number on Christmas The little store is directly across the) street from the Fourth street entrance | ' of the Southern Hotel. For Bare 8 lightning uae hit three tell Would be found at %% Washington street, Hoboken, N. J. She hurried anxiously to the police with the letter. The police had Hoboken Mpeaeenares | his name in asking for directions. “Yes,” was Drummond's reply, “and I. wanted ot get this lNcense that same jday, bat’— - _... {in @ crush at the exits were injured and Pm ‘@ children . tors - : lw feet above the sidewalk. There were f loud cheers as the firemen, lowering ropes from the eleventh story windows, } hauled up tnelr heavy hose lines from | - ~ J Ke RS 3 He Pk, ane & cn a Piss Ma BRA . ny basi vg te Sas te py SOR oe Pe tot gM Foe! Sa a Fe ‘ es it Sigh Smee , SOP Sheee eos 4 ee ae. Se i DRS z : % ¢ : 1 4a

Page 14

c 2% .F ae te ; 7 Sg ee: = ee ee pianantaiapeteteeiiian’ Pe TOE RD ON NE LOLS ee eae — +: ted Te eS Oe we coma per ERP OL” PAI ” |MOB'S JOAN OF ARG, MILITIA GUARDING COURTHOUSE, THE | SHERIFF WHO DEFENDED NEGROES AND SCENE OF KI ; “CAUSED CAIRO RAGE RIOT] __SNERIPE WHO DEFENDED NEGKOFS 412 . a oe y ot - SEO ere 8 OED Ga Athen % ee mre Gna C8 Ee RA ”

or Be - “Declares Traffic in Ballots Has Aroused Ne- + groes' Egotism and Disfranchisement Is Only Remedy. Becomes Hysterical After| Columbia F Spurned Husband Shoots Trial Will F Himself on Street. : =

2

Continued From Page One,

CAIRO, Til, Feb. 19. RS. ROSE MALONEY, whose pocketbook was snatched by John Pratt, the negro the. mob was after Thursday night, had a second encounter with @ negro today. She Jost a diamond brooch from her pocketbook and °§ when she heard that a negro had found it, she went to his home, armed with a revolver. She recovered.the jewelry, but the man insisted that he had found it and did not intend to steal it. Drawing a revolver from het muff she placed it against his stomach and said, “You knew it was mine when you found it, didn’t you? Say you did quick, or I'll shoot.” The negro said he did. recognise it then. When her pocketbook | Was snatched by Pratt, Mrs. Maloney fired several shots after him, but her aim was poor and the negro es- caped unhurt.

- Judged from a statement made today by the Rev. Father J. J. Downey, pastor of St. Patrick's Church. He was the épiritual guide of Miss Anna Pelly, whose murder by a negro caused the Cairo lynching last November. “As long as the negros vote in Cairo,” said the priest, “these outbreaks will t continue. As long as the blacks can get amoney for their votes from unscrupu- : lous politicians who coddle them from ‘ motives of self-interest, negroes will con tinne to flock into the city. I can think of nothing more disgraceful than a white man who accepts office won by the venal vétes of negroes. The only remedy is disfranchisement of the | blacks.” The inquest was held in the gloomy eld courtroom of the Alexander County Courthouse. No »nersons were permit- ted to be present save participants in the hearing, soldiers and reporters. On a solitary bench, far to one side, sat the negro deputies armed by Sheriff Nellis and believed firmly by nearly every one in Cairo to be responsible for the death of Halliday. Sullen City Has Inning. For two days the city,.sullen and vin- dicative over the slaying of Halliday, son of a former mayor of Cairo, in the “efense of two negro convicts, had lain under the heel of the military. But this afternoon the citizenry, in the per- sons of its representative, the Coro- ner’s jury, had its innings, and they availed themselves of the opportunity with zest. Their grim pleasure was Hieightened by the presence in the court- foom of about fifty of the halted militia men, helpless for the time to repress them. Hudson testified he was standing in the piteh dark- corridor of the court- house when suddenly a bullet which Hie said was the first of the battle and which was fired by one of the mob, ‘whistled past his legs. ‘At this statement Coroner McManus ‘half started from his seat and demand- 1 éa: “Don’t you know it is a fact that } there are no marks of bullets in that j corridor? Don’t you know there are ino bullet marks on the walls of the + Circuit Clerk’s office and that there j are none en the outside walls ef the ‘ building?” _At these questions, siidambant glances ‘were exchanged by the jurymen as the } Sheriff's contention that the jail was j Dombardnd by ey mob seemed to have WIFE TRIES TO HELP DEVELOPMENTS | N Prosecuting attorney ises Great Revel: Within 1 ee mem tener ee Had Refused to Be Recon- ciled, but She Works Over Would-Be Suicide. Ts * oer Ow ee ave (ae ee er &§ ei , oid ‘ : “ % 3 if ae At 7 4h. en | Edgar Jennings, 31 years old, shot and brobably fatally wounded himself while standing at Dillon street and Chouteau avenue, with his wife Saturday after- oon, He is at the City Hospital. Ben Schriezkle, 9 years old, who had been watching the couple in conversa- tion, saw Jennings shoot himself and became hysterical. He ran from the scene and when he reached his home at Dillon and Hickory street he fainted. At his home it was stated Saturday night that the child was prostrated and in a serious condition, Jennings had been endeavoring to ef- fect @ reconciliation with his wife, from : whom he had been separated since No- vember. He met her Saturday after- noon, the police say, on St. Ange ave- nue, and walked with her to Dillon Street and Chouteau avenue. They stopped and Jennings made a final plea for reconciliation. Mrs. Jennings, the police say, would not consent, and Jen- nings drew a revolver from his pocket and shot. himself, through the stom- ach. ma Pr Woman Tries te Help Him. The woman stooped over .her husband and tore open his ‘coat an@ vest. She worked to revive him until a crowd gathered and Jennings was carried into a drug store to await an ambulance. Before the @mbulance arrived the woman disappeared. A search for her was at once begun by the police, who then did not know her identity. It was later found that Mrs. Jennings had gone immediately to the hospital. Mrs. Jen- nings told the police that twice, before their separation, her husband had tried to kill himself with carbolic acid. In Jennings’ pockets was found a iet- ter addréssed to “fils sister, Mrs. Lillie Jenkins, 1225 North Sarah street. The letter, which contained scraps of verse, seemed to indicate that Jennings had suicide in mind when he wrote it. He complained of his inability § to find work. Mrs. Jenkins said her brother had ar- Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., Feb. 3 Schweitzer, expert chemist er versity of Missouri, comple alysis of the viscera of Vaughn today and <a hat one will be arrested on a - , der by poison. DI si st ¥ result at which I shall tea. i From this statement it fs oa e" by officials who have m charge B, | investigation of the ¢ s den’ that Dr. Schweitzer has | und at nine in the organs of ro When informed tonight of ti intimation, Prosecuting . torn Rieger of Adair County | thing would come out” days had elapsed. eee Dr. Schweitzer’s. ar ee sumed nine days. Prof. be, was exhuined in Monroe Cl State Normal School instr tory died suddenly Jast € tain interests opposed the inquiry, an Dr. Schweitzer refused te pre at we : an analysis before an injunction, which was issued to forbid the removal ef viscera, had been dissolved, . ® gans, in a glass jar, were Kept hide in Columbia four hak alae Beside the exhaustive e conducted by Dr. Seren McNab Miller of the Missouri U medical faculty has made aD cal investigation of the crease fuses to make known his cone Both physicians probably wiil be before the jury impancled by: CG Wilson several weeks ago to i the death of Prof. Vaughn. FORTUNE HINGES ON a PA Documents May Prove a

reply. ‘“‘That was his signal for us to fire over the heads of the crowd and I did it. Then I shot at them. Pshaw: I could have killed eight or ten/men if I had wanted to. But I only dusted their feet and legs with a little duck shot.’”’ Douglass, while on the stand, was re- minded by Perham that when help was needed to hold the jail against the mob} which hanged ‘“‘Froggie’ James, he vol-| unteered with the same Winchester rifle which he took to the jail Thursday night. ; Negro Preacher Most Hated. “I've heard of professional strike breakers,’’ said one juryman. “I guess you are what they would call a’ pro- fessional mob breaker.”’ “Elder” T. A. Head, an aged negro preacher and politician, was one of the deputies. He is possibly the most hated negre in Cairo, as the whites ac- cuse him of preaching the doctrine of equa! rights between the races. He said he shot twice in the air with a revolver,/and that when he aimed his pistol @t the crowd fer the third shot, the cartridge failed to explode. Sheriff Nellis was subjected to a severe grilling by the jurors. They wanted to know everything concerning his refusal to permit the body of Halli- day to be removed from the snow of the Wail yard, and he put the responsi- bility squarely upohit Gov. Deneen, as COMPANY KH "OF CATRO. ONCOURT HOUSE STEPS.

not yet reported and by reason of lack of force and ammunition, I was fearful of my inability to repell an- other attack. The Governor advised me to hold fast as Company K has been ordered out and would arrive soon. I anxi- ously awaited the arrival of the com- pany. I knew that to leave the pro- tection of the courthouse would sub- ject my deputies and myself to a distastrous attack, especially in view et é F Cinttnnes Deen Band Cbs. of the smallness of my force and Oe af a Ate lack of ammunition, and I was care- f : ful not to permit anybody to enter the premises. The troops of Company K came to my assistance at about 4 a. m. Upon Elevator Operators Stick to Their Cars as Blaze Menaces

would have been in an ordinary ware- house. More than once cheers arose from the street as firemen appeared at the win- dows high above, gasping for breath,

| been | en to Coroner's . satis- jee. : related previously in the Post-Dispatch. Sheriff Wecps on Stand..

extreme and engaged in several debates ‘with the jurymen, during which other -. heated, personalities were exchanged. imald when Capt. Creasey of Company iH, the local militia, asked pe i to remove the body of Halliday, Hua. on replied: “He said that if it was “the body of his own brother, he would not remove it until the arrival of pany K, as those were his orders from Gov. Deneen, - He had testified that the first volley Game from the jail and so far as he ‘knew no shots were fired in return by the rioters. Henry Douglass, negro deputy, was called a “professional mob. breaker’ by one of the jurymen, But another negro uty, George Jackson, known as onest Geofge,” Was handled with ten- }derness after he swore he saw Sheriff | Nellis fire the first Shot ofthe melee. | All the negroes were quesiioned close- fly as to the weapons with which they 4} Were armed, in an effort to learn who ~t@ent the steel bullet through the neck and shoulder of Halliday. All of them ' protested they had only pistols or shot- eu Henry Douglass admitted he took the jail a 3-30 Winchester rifte, {which he carried in the Spanish-Ameri- ean War, but swore he could ‘find no es so vali fit it and had to use a re- All Admit They Fired. An of the negroes except Jackson ad- they fired from the windows of Clerk's ‘office, but none of be made to admit that he his companions in the room

. of the black deputies was asked ste stern whether he did not’ know he _ $ Was guilty of the death of Alex Halli- day. Bach replied with many protesta- wons that he was not. } Hudson was compelled to admit that | he shot through the glass panes in the _Cireuit. Clerk’s office instead of raising |} the windows as Nellis testified he or- dered done. Nellis has held that the ~~ <S windows were broken by the bullets ofthe mob. |. At this point Dr. McManus in a signi- ° 3

ei s ft 3 ay | Tears ran_ down the Sheriff's cheeks Re told of his d hee bee efforts to

hoke ecg he was compelled to stop tor a moment until he could regain his composure. He declared the local! militia, company K, was notified before 10 o’clock Thurs- day night to report to him immediately to protect the jail. He said one of the Neutenants told Him at 11:15 that he knew the company had been ordered out, but, despite this admission, the company did not put fn an appearance until 4:15 a. m., Capt. Greaney and one man, @ bugler, appeared at 3:15 o ‘clock, he said. An official investigation of Company K’s delay may be the result of the Sheriff's criticisms, although Adju- tant-General Dickson, in charge hefe, declares he has not had time to look into the situation. Followed Deneen’s Orders, Nellis stoutly maintained his conten- tion that he obeyed orders th leaving Halliday's body in the snow in front of thé courthouse for three hours before permitting it to be removed. “Goy. Deneen told me to permit no one to touch the body or to enter the courtyard until Capt. Greaney and his company arrived,’’ he testified, ‘‘and I followed orders. ni He also insisted that someone in the mob Tired the first shot which whizzed by his head, and said his men mis- taking the shot for his signal, fired first into the air and then into the crowd. This statement was later con- tradicted by one of the negro deputies, George Jackson, who insisted the Sher- iff fired the first shot. Jackson, who claims to have been itn the United States Army for eight years, said he stood less than three. feet from the Sheriff when the latter was pleading with the crowd and that Nellis brought on the volley by shooting into the air. Nellis’ testimony was throyghout a thinly veiled attack upon Capt. Greaney and company K. He quoted, at every opportunity, statements made to him over the telephone by Gov. Deneen, in which the tardiness of the company was criticised. The jury did not take kindly to this attack, as one of its members was Joseph Greaney, brother of the Captain. Sheriff Issues Statement. The Sheriff was se much annoyed by | the handling he recefved from the. jury that he retired and composed the fo}- the press:

Nellis’ testimony was dramatic fr the } g his} lowing “vindication,” which he issued to their arrival at the courthouse I con- ferred with Capt. Greaney, advising -him of the,conditions, and he immed- ‘fately proceeded to assist me and also removed. the body of the mem- ber of the mob who had been killed in an attack'on the jail. Halliday’s Funeral Sunday. "testimony as to the occur- of - Thursday © ‘night was correb- onated in every detail by four white deputy sheriffs—Thomas Fuller, B. .". Thompson, Jerry Dunning and Benja- min Jones. Fuller said Nellis tele- phoned Gov. Dereen on advise of Po- lice Justice Dewey of Cairo, who told him former Sheriff Davis, who lost his job because of the lynching of the negro James, got into troutie primarily be- cause he did not seek the advice of the Governor. At the adjourned session of the in- quest, 15 witnesses, including several al- leged members of the mob, will be ex- amined. It is the general impression about the Courthouse that the jury's verdict will most probably contain a cen- sure, open or covert, of Sheriff NeWis. At the conclusion of the hearing to- night Adjutant-General Dickson wore the gravest look seen on his face since his arrival in Cairo. Sheriff Nellis did not attempt to conceal his vexation and worry. The funeral of Halliday will be private at 2 o’clock Sunday afternoon, from the home. of his brother, Parker Halliday. No demonstration is expected, for the militia patrols will have the situation thoroughly in hand, the authorities be- lieve. ae —_———_¢——— CITES CAIRO IN FINING NEGRO They Would Hang or Burn You, Judge Tells Masher. EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19.—‘“It you were in Cairo, Ill., and would dare to flirt with a white woman, they would either hang you to @ lamp post er burn you at the stake,” said Judge Philip C. Gould, of the local police eourt today, to Jehn Dickerson, 4 negro who was before him on the charge of trying to. flirt with white women. Dickerson was arrested in Water street after he had spoken to several white women and attempted to walk with them. He wss reported to the Dolice and his arrest followed. He was arraigned before Judge Gould who fined him $50 ahd costs and said he was only sorry he could not sehtence him to the whip. ping. post. INSANE WOMAN HOLDS FOUR AT _ BAY WITH PISTOL HALF HOUR Draws Weapon From Beneath Garments,and Finally Is Sub- dued by Hospital Physician. PEORIA, Ill.,- Feb. 18.—Drawing a re- volver from beneath her undergarments as she was preparing to retire, Mrs. Ida Kisley, an insane woman from Bloom. ington, Ill, held Dr. Koger, chief nurae and three other physicians, Including Superintendent G. A. Zeller, at bay at the Peorla State. Hoepital for the in. wene at South Bartonville for more than | tonight,

by a fifth mem. staff who entereg |

MRS. ROSE PUES | WHERE. | HALLIOASS BODY dead i

NICARAGUAN CAPITAL IN PERIL AFTER LONG FIGHT

Rebels Move Upon Managua After Battle of Three’ Days and Grave Fears for Gov- ernment Seat Are Felt.

Vicente, The first two days of completely in favor of the revolution- ists, but 1000 reserves, who were op- portunely brought up gave a decisive victory to the forces of the government. Train Is Turned Back. A train for Granda today was turned back at Sabana Grande, and this gave rise to a thousand wild, unfounded rumors. For a time the city was panic stricken, fearing that the revolutionary forces were at the very gates. The revolutionary sympathizers spread Stories of a great defeat of the govern- Ment*troeps at Tipitapa and St. Vicente, of the taking ot Masaya by Chamorro, of an upfising in Granada, of the tear- ing up of the railroad beyond Sabana Grande, and of other serious condi- tions, none of which as yet has proveu to be true. Clese to Managua Gen. Chamorro, according to the lat- est advices, with a large body of in- .ehting were SAN JUAN, Del Sur, Feb. 19.—After three days’ hard fighting around St. Santo Tomas, the revolutionists, under Gens. Luis Mena, Matuty and Taledon, were defeated by Gen. Vasquez. This is according to advives received from Vasquez, who reports also the death of Col. Mata, the Columbian. surgents, is within a short distance of Managua. His column this morning bombarded the steamer Managua near San Francisco del Carnicero, about twenty-five miles northeast of Mana- gua City. The steamer escaped without damage. Mounted scouts sent from Tipitapa are watching GChamorro’s movements. It is réported that the Madrizg Governmen: will be transferred to Leon In case Cha- morro forces the lines at Tipitapa. An engagement at that place is certain to take place within the next 24 hours. It appears as if Managua will be cap- tured by Chamorro without much fight- ing. Dispatches réceived here at first de- clared that Gen. Mena, commanding the insurgents, -had been defeated.in the fighting around St. Vicente, but later dispatches indicate that’ this news was false. The fighting still continues with- in a short distance of Acoyapa.

ROOSEVELT IS SUGGESTED FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF THE

Editor of the Bellman Has Idea He Would Accept Place Hill Declined. Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Feb. 19.— Should a suecessor to President Cyrus Northrop of the University of Minne- sota not be obtained by the time Theo- dore Roosevelt returns to the United States, the place undoubtedly will be offered to him. The regents, after the failure to ob- tain President Hill of Missouri, will hot discuss the situation, but the Bell- man, a local weekly publication, W. ©- Edgar, editor, broaches the Roosevelt idea today, basing a belief that Roose- Velt would accept the opportunity for leadership in the development of Min- nesota and the Northwest. Roosevelt is expected to come West shortly after returning home, and it ts ‘understood he will be livited to visit ‘Minneapolis with the idea of talking ver the situation 4t the university. Pcagrig tery net

pave eo cra

Lnews gathered by the A UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA FLUSTERED WITNESS, WHO GAVE AGE AS 38, RECALLS | IT WAS HER BUST MEASURE ‘Merely Senator’ § Little Story Re- flecting on Corrections in Ballinger Case Testimony. WASHINGTON, Feb. _ 19.—In_ the course of the Ballinger investigation this afternoon, Senator Sutherland of Utah, leaned over and whispered to Senator Root of New York. Soon Root’s normally serious smile became a broad grin and when Sutherland had con- cluded Root almost fell off his chair. “I was telling Senator Root,’ said Sutherland, after the committee ad- journed the hearing, “fhat numerous corrections in testimony we have had reminded me of the story of the woman ame yg no lawsuit who suddenly mi — oe: wht correct a part of “The court ana the attorneys were keenly interested and expected somie- thing startling. This is what they got: ‘When I went on the Stand,’ said the woman, ‘I was extremely fiervous and geod and IT made a serious mistake

the any ovidlind. news |

and, after an instant of fresh air, dis- appeared to attack the flames anew. The Saturday half holiday was in force in most of the Wabash offices, but in nearly all a few persons remained. In the auditing department on the topmost floor at the time the fire broke out, were two office boys, Val Bruns and Albert Vogel. They had remained to as- sort papers and records. W. H. Pogue, an accountant, who was also working overtime, had stepped out inte the hall- way. Auditor Tobin was on the next floor below, talking with Vice-President Pryor, Elevators Kept Running. The first the youths saw was smoke in a corner of the room. Young Bruns ran to the next floor to tell Mrs. De Vine to send in a fire alarm, and -Al- bert Vagel followed him and gave Auditor Tobin the alarm. George Fisher, captain an@ starter, arid John Whelan, John Barrett and Elmer Rodemann, conductors, kept the elevators running during thea fire and repeated trips were made to the upper floors, Some employes on lower floors, in of- fices other than those of the railroad, first learned of the fire by &eaing the crowds outside or by the flames and smoke reflected in the windows of the Wainwright building, across Chestnut street. They ran into hallways and some of them protested vehemently as the elevators passed them to attend to those in. more danger On upper floors. Tobin and Pogue stayed in the audi- tor’s office as long as the firemen would allow them, seizing the most val- unble of the records and tossing them from the windows to employes in the street. Pogue’s coat and overcoat, hanging on a nail, were destroyed while he was doing this. The Lincoln Trust building cost $3009, - 900 and is on the southwest corner of Seventh and Chestnut streets. It was built 11 years ago, after the old Wabash building had beén burned and on the site of the old Polytechnic building, which was also burned.

New German Aeroplane Tried. BERLIN, Feb. 19.—A successful flight was made today in a new system bi- plane, the invention of the yacht builder Max Oecertz. Ocrtz himself made the flight, and he remained in the air for a considerable time at a height of 46 feet, which is a record for German aprenianes, asiumeianiinmeitiaia Hoods Sarsaparilla Has made itself. welcome in the homes of the, people the world over, by its wonderful cures of all blood diseases and run-down conditions. It purifies, enriches and re.| vitalizes the blood and builds | other medicine does,

Grove and Swan avenues one evening ifrom his wife’s arms and ran, pursued rived in St. Louis yesterday from Cin- cinnati, where he had been since last fall. 3 Jennings and his wife have four chil- dren, one of whom is in. the custody of Mrs. Jennings, who resides at 156A South Twelfth street. Jennings created excitement in the vicinity of Tower fast November when he seiged the child by her. Upon the advice of his sister, Mrs. Jenkins, he returned the child to his wife the came night. FAVERSHAM OFFERS STAGE ASPIRANTS RARE OPPORTUNITY 150 “Roles” in “Herod” to Be Filled by St. Louis Applicants. At the Garrick Theater next Fri- day morning there will bé one hun- dred and fifty chances for persons who wish to go on the stage. Wil- liam Faversham has advertised in the Post-Dispatch for that number of supernumoraries to be used the following week in the production of Stephen Phillips’ “Herod.” The easiest opportunity is to get into the “mob.” Fifty-nine persons are wanted for the mob scene. Then there will be 15 “soldiers” needed. Anyone who does vot: want to be a common soldier, but would like to wear the braid, may apply for one of the two “captain’’ roles. There is also wanted men to take the part of “two priests,” seven guests, five courtiers ana one Jew. Faversham also wants the ald of five negroes. Three of these will play the part of Nubians, while the two others will be just ordinary for- eigners. Ten girls and 16 court ladies are wanted along with six boys, two children, three councillors, one attendant and two envoys. The selections will be made by Leon Brown, assistant stage manager of Faversham’'s company. EFFORT TO BREAK THE STRIKE OF MEDICAL STUDENTS FAILS n effort to break the, strike of the students in Dr. Otto Ll. Wolter’s classes at the College of whysicians and Sur- allel yesterday. At the request

$400,000,000 cate Estate. ey ; rice COSHOCTON, O., Feb. T : maging over some old Harry B, Alexander of New 1 phia came across an that proved to be a deed. ai 21, 1751, from agents of La to William A. Price, an , now the heart of Baltimore, sum of §65. . This is said to be the of the Price heirs to @n 6s ued at $400,000,000. Price lease on the lands, but this i destroyed when the Brite: city in 1812. The present deed is a quitciat are Price heirs in Norwalk, C and many other Ohio cities, are jubilant. :

Neil Burgess, Actor, Is Dent. es NEW YORK. Feb. —The ral of Neil Burgess, the actor whe | here early teday will be held Nellie Bingham, « sito m dlum.

PPeererery ets es ‘ieee Perererrrr rei tr.

up the whole system al noly pte vay . Ria tho oe, Pate gee! . apie © if é ; id 0 res eR a F

Page 15

i pe Ee PLP igs ae os ee Diy Ds Sie ee ee : > ee = 5g =e ee oe " fe Be. Biche Ae Sane ie Addresses toBe Read . toe og BE 3

BLE 5 ATs ‘er OF ‘thie* Tawa Office, on the subject of the Alaska coal mines. This was |p arc} The T Com fon “ r ‘atl ni done, the attorney said, to show that/* OF CUBA, i ae ee oe Ito a Mr. Ballinger had been actively inter- | Sowing. 6 grow as Association’ fcr the Prevention of Tu-| ™nister possib L 2 destea in these cases before he left the] ent government uted . 1e. World . berculosis in a plan ‘or a National Tu- | : land office and acted as attorney for . es 5 4 Rn Bee Bee ahi gree es oe +. some of the claimants. , , berculosis Sunaay on April 4. An fort N attendants: t Ef aT shits to Be Furnished St. e ag : nes 2 : : Statement by P inichot éBapect. He leon read from a statement by. # Jo couiiter. fe he eS SP . eae | ed to Close Case for the ‘ee 1 re | . ae ae 5 Louisans at 45 Cents Per La | ay , : a . Prosecution. | | ee ee | ee 4 By Associated Prees, G EORGE palegrmnine =f. eg 4 : ‘Pe ore . . pet | : | FL WILL BE LESS ed oe ae | WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—The case for ecards; a beautiful assort- , a i | & greal Bo ariet ‘i FU ee es 8 ss ee s ~ ous : the prosecution in the Ballinger-Pin- ment ; hi ghly embossed , he , Nee ze pee tem istence of such an agreement. ers, made 0 Pe aL mt a: “po aide goo judgment iad ? * A ee et Hy wes: , Caddo fields are to supply the needs | The remainder of the day was taken lv yarn; s ring needle ribbe close evidence, your taste undis- : ae '@f the people between St. Louis and | RUBY se BERTH CLAP '\+ pi. P & puted. OT NO. 2.—Consists of» - Now. Orleans. OPENNOT SVARES © SHVOEN. PUNCH | fitting. neck on shirt; silk facing draw- neal ‘Freneiy cian a an 5 . ham ‘4! 2s 0 , The details of the plan are in charge | 3 ers; have strap back and finished seams. We i it and are > Io] ty] ith P tehineos: and, of President Dennig of the susch-Bver- MUSICAL comedy, entitled “Miss of’ Roses,”’ “Pet Names” and “You're ma it feng Very elastic and snug fitting; just the p eased to —A7 Cc asp S y e, Wi aris © . vb WC bid. Lis — » ett Co., and his associates. A Sherlock Holmes,” will be the feat-| Just the Boy for Me.’’ A dances will fol- Rie Soe nie bea tee t . ] >? \ Nt made from carefully selec “ted | " g99mm. ey. B. Hawes, representing the ure of the annual entertainment] low the entertainment. foe es right weight for ear y spring wear;,| We ; Ze bI he d kins; ashabl Be et h-Everett syndicate, declared that and dance of the Young Men’s Hebrew Those,in the cast of characters are FOSS ae Re IAS 7 1 Mo dav er vay ue} eacne w e; tae pipe line will be constructed withi , ‘ . se OR Me 4 PPS specia n ? p is \ | » MN! Asociation Tuesday night at Trimp’s | the Misses Amy Goldstein, Ray Pariera, ek 4 ea er “ C \ \ by). genuine $1.00 quality, at... ae engender “a the] Dancing Academy. The play was writ-| Kuby Marks, Gertrude Hirsch, Sophia Pe Rite g oa Sis, garment. a (Ny ea Pe ey ae : sein © eX-/ten by Arnold Lowenstein, president of | Preumhut, Bertha Shoen, Emma Gold- Ko fier s $e —_— StS plained et length at @ hearing to be held] the organization. Many of the young-| berg, Stella Stern, Murtle, Friede and| [eager oe 2S | W OMEN’S ‘perfect-fitting Jersey ribbed| ie‘ | l OT NO. 8. Women’s g au . soe A mei pay oo ypanesite = the} er members of Jewish society will take | Clara-Funch and Joe Gutfruend, Aubrey Seo: ioe. ot ie 8 union suits, in white liste thread and] @} mM Couaci elegates | . x 3 eS ky By : : | 3 ‘Matural gas. sift dai (ots Goldsraith +; George Rubman, Herman) i. ee = cotton; low neck and no sleeves, with tight- \ Russian kassan s Officials of the St. Lou! The scene Iz laid in a college garden.|Cronheim, Mike Ettlinger, Raymond Soe on ae i Rp eae fitti k umbrella: style. lee thi d SS > aw es ar, : ouls Gas, Light.) among the musical numbers during the | Zerndos,.. Harry Lieberstein, Milton SIO. NOB SSS , ng Xlep or UMorele ’ Bt ures 4 , Land spear backs; newest’ i ee with neat and durable lace; they come in all . 81. 50 gloves, § 0

cases. in which he acted as special at- torney for the United States. Glavis

eet and Bent > hela ad OWS |) Do?’ “Rings on My Fingers,” “Garden wiles and Milton Stera. ‘ee ae 49 LP pounds ; Monday a suit 4&c at. wed Fee ee ee ee hn De pes > + ‘ *“eeeefeen5eee#ee#e#e*e###e« _—eee ——_—_ y 7% , * » “ aod eee Set 7 ners Sas tof cas supply ot cus beter | MEOMD PRISONER HELPS ; me Breast distance and the marshy condi-|™ake a bid for the franchise, but will| Drives Quarry Straight Into cures C 0] d S : prevents | aa $2 fe: SP gece be: pie ~ ie tive and dressy ; made cig] | ¢- of first quality pyroxy- tion of long stretches of the country | find a market for its gas elsewhere. through which the pipe line will have | probably in Kansas City, St. Joseph and Arms of Law, Then Runs pneumonia an d COon-= : : = $18.00 mattresses on Raton. day, the 19th, but owing to line braid in a turban to be laid. ‘ Kansas towns. to Freedom ti B ld ) _. They contend’ moreover, that if th He also states that the conditions will : ° SUMDTION. uliGS VOU U e— a EBA . , ‘ Be ’ p y p “eae “RAE the several stormy days effect; trimmed with © piped natural gas to St. Louis | invite dummy’ Didders, whose only ob-}| All “Kirkwood, including Marshal “4°: —- Awe ood aaa fix whatever rate it pleases, as| ject would be to prevent natural gas| Kenyon, is wondering what has become because it nf pure nour- ety = 3 termoor many were unable to get large natural wings and ts franchise it has the authority | from coming to St. Louis. A delay of of Tom Bibbs. : A sind , . ABE downtown, so we have de- “e ‘ ™ charge $1.2 for gas unt!) 1921. six months or a year, according to Mr.] Tom Bibbs and William Johnson are ishment. ree fr om dan cided to continue this great finished with two hand- some jet cabuchons; on sale tomor- Requires No Franchise. Swarts, will preclude the possibility of; negroes. Johnson is a prisoner, for gerous drugs or alcohol. offer for a reas days longer Let us have your $12 5()

_ By reason of the fact that the La- | St. Louis ever getting natural gas from/ which Kenyon is grateful, but Tom is 4 clede requires no franchise for natural | Oklahéma. not, which ‘s humiliating to the Mar- 00 years in use. order at once. The $18.00 grade gas, se Contest for the franchise nar- It appears that. John I. Beggs, re- | shal: If your druggist does not have it, row re. Wn to the two Oklahoma syn-|cently dropped from the Laclede Board} What the Marshal said to Tom was|send $1 for a large bottle, express ‘ re '/The Municipal. Assembly is | of Directors, was the chief opponent in| this: prepaid, to Father John’s Medicine. Also $30.00 mattresses, 60 pounds, in two parts, only $15.50 at..

ae ; . t ee : & model franchise to be sold|that corporation cf the natural gas Tom, you run around this side of the | | owell. Mass. to the highest bidder. The officials of | proposition. Beggs held $500,000 of La-|lumber yard and I'll run around that —_—_———" | the St. Louis Gas, Heat, Light. and/clede stock, and according to informa-|one and we'll corner him way off there IF YOURE TOO THIN | | Power Co. say they will not bid for the! tion in financial circles disposed of it} at the other end.” ia me When other]. © Very man S winter suit and OV ercoat ‘must;

Se, Sranted under such condi-|at a handsome profit, You see the Marshal was taking Tom —How to Get a Superb Figure ®, and they state also that theirs is} members of the pool @iscovered that}back to Kirkwood from, the Clayton WITHOUT A PENNY OF COST ‘ree Municipat Assembly proposes to | James R. Keene—had when the Marshal est Laclede stock rose to $116 a share on just @8 anxious to catch him as he was ing at par. The Beggs’ coup was re- “Run, you nigger, run,’ shouted Tom crowds of Cager buyers each day. Simply think of. the directorate of that corporation and me od St BS SER the significance was plain to financial|™é!! Into the middle of the law as he eo ee: a a all are offered al the one price, ten dollars. We will not of gas daily. “only, Oklahoma company that can | Beggs—somewhat after the sents of | Jail to stand trial before Justice Jacobi. et su mt gas to supply St. Louis.|that famous Wall street financier,| They had just reached the lumber yard eee at | ae oe c “sold”’ them out] w the i ’ : eee R d th t f li g—h y dieses : os @ deposit of $25,000 from -be| they “cussed’’ rather vigorously. son softly ee cn peuregaliibeos eS he Red RN . uce e COs O ivin ere ‘s our ; Tae Stock Up to $116. planks. William was also wanted by, the Cre ee EN S S l r a county authorities and the Marshal was hs. Ba ‘af Sk H | S { D T ity h d d tT ill d win the New York Exchange, a new record [exe are ¥ ~“ me wice-a-year Op OF unl aS rawn an price, and within a few days was sell-|*? 8¢t Tom back to Kirkwood. [eee ) ‘ _ See . “ T fg Ve vealed just at the time the stockholders as he started after the fleeing William. | oe vier 88 S . if > ef i *: sem Pee) ||suits and ts which formerly sold for from $17.50 to $27.50, E of the Laclede failed to re-elect him to : Sisse 6 lpn Ey ae tigeaan ie Ae esaRas Sean see SUl S an Overcoa “ W IC ormer SO Or rom oO knees i a - ghnervers. rounded the other end of the lumber Re a5 é: Rie J UVCE: P=. IN tour The Caddo wells yield 300,000 cubic feet | Yard. ee ee Sos i Shell aorta se datigs re: "Good boy, Tom,” shouted the Mar- me Ly any winter cl othing, and we are push ed for space, AD GHEY) te ‘whet? yee er to every lover of music| Artificial gas is procuced by the La-/*hal.as he slipped the shackles over 4 Bock Mb ck ees ee ee Ree: | a beginner or an advanced player. clede company ata cost not to exceed William’s wrist. But Tom was nowhere . ; 2% 7 spring merchandise is arriving daily. See what choice yo .y f c % « hua ‘Ninety-six lessons (or « less number. if 42 cents a 1000 cuvic feet. St. Louis con-|"¢8Fr to hear his praises sounded. In sumes about 17,000,000 cubic feet of gas | 4M did Marshal Kenyon wait. Dusk — Bes. : ie Ps: ¥ 4 : 0 Poe SN OS Sites P Be eng daily and experience has shown that |©®Mé, but not the dusky Tom. In open- NSP Se Se gee 4 f ll 500 h : Oe i te wae ae Pt tee con one ta-aaoe, LINE TEA che to: caveh & second tied the it kA ee 149 fall topcoats Cc eviot : for these instruments Marshat had frst : Seat . = 7 ¥ in than 60 per cent greater than that of ad let the first one escape. ce. 5 d 6 9 iik li | do and your ihe pala Pav artificial gas. . ' 18 tess Overcoats } S1 ap ae Natural gas is obtained from the Cad- SS "ft Al you have to do is to write, ssying, ee See Send me your free treatment and illustrated 1 7 5 blu e serg es p eee or ee a ee ll be do Lake region, in the northwegtern MINES AND bovklet. ] 15 cravenette coats

part of Louisiana. The present supply is said to exceed five times the require- a ments of St. Louis, New Orleans and 375 Protector overcoats 89 suits eo veloped embraces #8 square mies . BURIED TREASURES re are Rage ge in your Over 800 overcoats ne n 1 i ituated about fifteen mite f sie ge | DISCOVERED. eee ce ce _— Great sSWeater values “ay $6, $7. 50, $8. 95 and +10 C ™ About a year ago the Laclede Gas Co. investigated the Oklahoma and Illinois The mineral wealth of the South has hard- gas fields, but without result. It was| 1 fehea. Untold fuililons in gold, | Umbs. M"s ’S all worsted coat sweaters; best = choice of any boys’ wint reported t it would be inadv i vewioe to) St mr el quality .worsted yarn; fine weave; ouse that formerly aot at f 6 to: full fashioned; made in all the best plain and | $3.75; a winter weights must gos 1ere 's you! ye 1a] combination colors; some with ets; | money. Buy new for next & n, ' vill es pe ee “aia pina $3.00 and $4.00 ‘scwreaters to close pee gut wanted styles are here; all siz ~~ . a een ° . " ‘ . 4, a! , tf . Beye —_— = b Pe a , rs z ' . | ae ‘ tag Sor . “Sige . s v e “sie ~ ¥ rai ae Sr A les : = 4 ; 2 es ahah ee be * i : t es hy ’ the. ai eee: a 7 . < vs 6: . ‘3, = r a 7 4 "3 ¥ if Sti, ¢ ow oe ; -_ * be * Ves iv

Page 16

laa tical a man, politically, aS cin L4 2 ; el n e

_ Senator “Tentatively” Ac- _ cepts Gov. Hadley’s Chal- lenge to a Recount. BALLOTS ACCESSIBLE Revision’ Committee Mem- bers Declare There Is No Law Preventing! Recount. By Wire From the Wasitargton Buo- renu cf the Post-Dispatc. WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Tentatively, Senator “Wilfam w.: Steme has. accepted the challenge of Gov. Hadley of Mis- . but Jarge stress mmust ‘be placed the “tentative”. character of the ac- ce. Senator Stone understands the tion, Gov. Hadley proposes that ' ballot. boxes of the primary con- | between Stone and former Gov. be opened; that ifit. is found there | fraud in behalf of Stone, the Sen- shall resign his seat, and that if fraud is found, Gov. Hadley will re- n his office, he tentative part of the Senator’s ac- tanee is besed on his desire to study ‘text of Gov. Hadiey’s challenge, which will not. reach Washington until Sunday.aorning. Although theoretical- ly an altruist, Senator Stone is as prac- as Harriman mm a commerceéMl way, and he has “doubt that, if. not fraud, at least ors, Occurred in the counting’ and re- sofding of the baJlots. He does not pro- } however, to leave his présent place lise five or ten of even several hun- i ballots may be found miscounted. it} the Senator indicated plainly to- lay that if by “a legitimate. recount of ¢ Ballots it. can be shown that he was ne Vegitimately. the choice of his party at tite: primary, ‘he.will resign. did not say soy His decision was, he; | “tentative.” He said the onl positive statement he would make that he would make no state- nent yntil he. had, ad the text of Gov. Hadiey's challenge: tomorrow. NO L UW BARRIER TO RECOUNT : ai BALLOTS, RADLEY IS TOLD)" «: ers of. Revision Commis- c 1se> | overnor Sena-" ‘fora Votes: ‘Are “Accessible. s to the Post-Dispatch. | JEPFERSON CITY, Feb. 19.—Judge ~ John C. Brown and‘Homer Hall, mem- bers ,of the commission to revise the ha we wof Missouri, in opinions rendered to: “@ov. ‘Hadley said today that neither the State Constitution nor the general elgction laws would be violated by a re- _ ©Oun® of the ballots in the senatorial election. » Brown holds there is nothing in at titution and the laws to pre- Rae ballot boxes from being opened ar.after an election and a recount - made, provided the ballots are not com- _ pared ewith the poll list, which would shop a & voter cast his ballot and | away with its secrecy. This is ns he says, in the proposed ieee and rascality are natural abo , While publicity comports with tr paeeenete honesty and fair dealing; if » barring the protection of the r Himself, there could be no shadow cuse for a secret ballot,’ he said. the Constitution nor the law } any penalty for opening the and counting the ballots r after the election took. place. thi talk about the impossibility of _Ophiing the baltot: boxes is prompted a ose who owe their election to es ae x tied | ie ‘ ao a -- hq Tt? tie, ri ; } is not a litne of law written in Sher the ‘criminal statutes regulating ‘ities nor In the special act applying 4 of more than 300,000 inhabl- . eo 8 sane Mr. Hall, “which makes it | infpe t to examine the ballots to de- T for whom they were cast, so the ballots afte not compared ‘books and it is not dis- . thie’ ball > they are ready to make the unless he’ objects they will | make At; unless +he trots out som ‘of legal proceedings. we Browns eae on “Gta the boxes, ° ee 0% P + eS Nei RY TS Feat 2 NT Te ee. 1 ee

JOHN WE HAVE AO. BoTTER, RUN Down “To TRE &RecER AND af * a -~ ON SUNDAY MORN

rp BE Wietes To DEATH To Go Boy 17'S A&ansT THE haw Ofar !

1> THERE ANY THING WIFIE GoES DeoPPiInnGa ow SUNDAY

DAL OONI ST YER HONOR,' | CauGut YBE THEY ‘Le THE GRocERY STERES Too DARGER GRocER HE'S & LIDLIFTER. Him SELLIN' EGGS ON DSvuAsay RAID

(An Artistic Premonition of Becomes a Law.) Sabbath Rest if the Measure Pending in the House of Delegates

Section 7044 of our statutes pro- ' Wides that in contested elections the ballots may be compared with list of voters and counted. A comparison of the ballots with the poll books would be entirely un- necessary in counting the ‘yotes for United States Senator. The. legality of the ballot ceuld be determined by the initials sin. the handwriting. of the receiving judges of the. election: » onathe back ofthe tickets, the sathe a banker determines the genuine-~ néss of a check by the indorsement of the payee thereof. Neither the Constitution nor the . jaw provides any penalty for open-. ing the ballot boxes, and counting the. ballots one year after the election took place. It follows that the opening and counting of the’ ballots cast. for United States Senator would not vi- olate either the spirit, reason nor letter of either the Constitution or statutes of Missouri. The laws and Constitution of the State make no provision for the elec- tion of United States Senator, and the office is not mentioned in either the Constitution or the statutes. Section 5 of said act provides: “The vote for United States senator shal! be counted, recorded. and certified to, the same as the vote of all other officers.'’ The act does not provide that the senatorial primary bill shall pe “under the regulations and pro- tection of the laws now. in force as to elections,’’ as does the general primary. election law, and there is no provision made for puhishing frdudulent or illegal voting. There is not a line of the law written either in the crimina; stat- utes regulating eléctions, or in the special act applying to cities of 300,- 000° +inhabitants and over, which makés it an offensé to examine the - ballots to determine* for whom they were cast, So long. as the ballots are not compared with the poll books and it is not disclosed who cast the ballots. BOTTOM LAND PURCHASE FOR TERMINAL COMPANY IS DENIED Buyer of Land Near ‘olliasyite, ‘Says It Is for Farm’ and: Residences. Purchases of land.and options in the “bottoms” between Hast St. Louis and Collinsville, made corncertédly in the last few weeks, has given rise to a report that the Terminal Association was seek- ing the tract for railroad purposes. Joseph N. Keys, an East St. Louis real estate man, Who hes been active in obtaining the opt-ons, said last\ night that he was not working in behalf of any raiiroad, and knew of no railroad tie

plans affecting the district. He said he’ was buying land In antielpation of the completion of the $6,500,000 drainage sys- tem, which will create valuable farms from land which now is under water much of the time. A residence district plan, he said, is contemplated in a part of the district, and a manufacturing —_—re is con- sidering a site there,

c-|MRS, SPRECKELS’ WILL FILED :| Nothing for Two Sons Who Re-

ceived Share From Father. : ee Mrs. Anna : RR iol oe | Pax FRANCISCO, Feb. 19.~The will OT, LOUIS PASTOR BLAMES COLLEGES FOR SKEPTICISM Address Is\Made by the Rev, W. C. Bitting at Univer- sity of Michigan. Special to tne Post-Dispat cly: aN ’ G ANN ARBOR, Mich., Feb. 19.—‘‘There are a thousand fathers and mothers at home tonight praying that their sons and daughters may not lose: their re- ligion while in the university,’ the Rev, W. C. Bitting of St. Jvouts: declared at the: banquet of the “School of Relig- ion.’’ “College professors who are unaware vf their influence and power of sug- gestion in the class room and out of it are partly to blame for that collegiate spirit of skepticism, which I call spirit- ual dyspepsia,” he said. “To this cause is attributable the tra- ditional. teachings of home ministers whose policy is faith, without intelli- gent thought. Your country minister who holds up his hands in horror at the questioning of his parishioners does not know that there is more religion in one intelligent question mark than in @ .thousand exclamation points. “What a religion it is to think that its chief object is to coat its little soul with a sort of pious slime with which it may ooze itself through a slit in the pearly gates ‘of heaven. The student dées not come here to find a cemetery in a text hook; he comes to gain nor- mal exercise of all his human faculties and that is just what religion is. Foot- ball, bas®ball and basket ball may all partake of religion in such a way.” BIBLE’ 1S TOURISTS’ WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—‘“Why do they. have quotations from the Bible on the front walls of the Union Station?” y inquired Senator Bankhéad of his col- league, Sénator Johnston, as a streét car leisurely slid along before the $29,- 000,000 edifice. “Oh, that is to keep people from going astray,” said Mr. Johnson in the most solemn tones. , And neither of them smiled.

me ee — Free

GUIDE Hf

BANKER RELEASED FROM JAIL, FOUND NV INDIANA RIVER J..F. Johnson Had Recently Lost Homg and Fortune Speculatittg in Wheat.

Specfal to. Me” ‘Po: -Dispatch, LOGANSPORT, Ind., Feb. 19.—The body of John F. Johnson, “4 years old, former president of the State National Bank, now defunct, who served a six- years’ sentence in the Federal prison at Columbus, 0O., was found in: the Wa- bash River today. His“watch and jew- elry were safe but only a few cents were found in his pockets. Johnson conducted a grain brokerage business here after his release from pris- on. He was on Ahe short side of the market and a sudden rise in wheat last December took every dollar he had. He was forced to sell his home and worry over the failure is believed to have af- fected his mind. He had been missing since last evening. When the bank failed, causing John- son's arrest, he would have made a “killing” on wheat the day following. REMINGTON DIRECTORY I$ OUT 1910 Issue of Newspaper Com- pilation Contains Much Data.

for 1910 is out. It contains an interest- ing compilation of newspaper statistics and values specially arranged in concise form for ready reference. The volume is the twenty-second annual edition. Directory has complete lists of ers' and ofthér periodicals the United States, Canada and Mexi®, with their days of issue, politics and circulation, and specially classified lists of the principal dailies and the leading agricultural, religious, foreign language, scientific and tradé Publications and magazines. ) ade scree How to Get Rid of Catarrh A Simple, Safe, Reliable Way, and It Costs Nothing to Try. Pp

Those who sutfer from catarrh know its miseries, There is no need of this. suffering. You can get rid of it by a simple, safe, inexpensive, home treat- ment discovered by Dr. Blosser, who, for over thiréy- -five years, has treating ‘catarru successfully. His trextment is unlike any other. it is not a spray, douche, salve, cream, or inhaler, but 1s a more direct and thor- ough treatment than any of these. It cleans out the head, nose, throat and lungs so that you can e. breathe ft and sleep without that stopped- up feeling that all catarrh sufferers have, It heals the diseased mucous membranes and arrests the foul dis‘ cha J sen afm Pras BIS x blowing your nose t the same time it does not und ruin the

The Remington Newspaper Directory: Congressman Favors Bill Re- ported Revoking Present Costiy Charges. BIG SAVING PLANNED Government Figures Show Proper Distribution Would Cut Down Cost.

Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. tion of the present contract for the carrying of the United States mails over the Eads Bridge at the exorbi- tant cost of $50,000 anually is em- bodied in the Postoffice appropriation bill just reported to the House of Representatives. This provision will stand unless someone in the House makes a point of ordér "against it. That the provision is open to a point of order, which might necessitate its eliiuination from the present bill, and new legislation specifically repealing the law under which the present con- tract stands, is feared by the well- wishere of the bill. The bill follows the Indian appropri- ation bill on the House calendar. There is every prospect that the Indian bill will be disposed of not later than Mon- day night. The House will adjourn for Washington's Birthday and the Post- office bill will be taken up Wednesday. Among those who will speak in favor of the provision for the revocation of the present contract will be Representative Victor Murdock of Kansas. It was Mr. Murdock who made the first attack on the continuance of this contract. Mr. Murdock said today: “T expect to make a speech of about 4 minutes on the subject of the Eads Bridge mail contract and some other in- 19,—-Revoca- duct of the Postoffice Department.”’ It has been proved by the Govern- ment’s own figures and those of the railway companies that if the carry- ing of the present weight of mail over the Bads Bridge was accomplished un- der the Government's per ton. per mile rate, using only one railroad for car- rying of the mail, the cost would he about $70,006 per annum instead of $50,- 000 as at present: If all the railreads crossing the bridge participated in the conveying of the matlis, the cost: would be about $14,000. With car pay added; if allowed, the rate per annum paid by Uncle Sam for th® Eads Bridge mail service would be $16,000 to $17,000 as a , maximum. WENNEKER IS TO REMAIN AS HEAD OF THE MILLION CLUB President Overcomes Wife’s Ob- jections and Will Con- tinue in Place. Carles F. Wenneker, who was elected president of the Million Population Club over his protest and declared he would not accept the position, announced at a meeting of the club yesterday that he had reconsidered his intention to resign and would fill out the term. Mrs. Wenneker was the cause of her husband's declination of the office of president. When his name was men- tioned as a candidate, Wenneker told the members that for business reasons and the opposition of his wife, he could not accept. He said that the work necessarily would keep him away from home many nights, to which his wife objected. He unanimously was elected president ofthe club and the members prevailed upon him not to send in his resignation until he had fully considered the mat- ter. This delay caused him to change his mind and accépt the duties of head of the organization for a year. BONFILS TO ASK ROOSEVELT TO RETURN VIA THE PACIFIC . “ee ee Sails on Mission With Creden- tials From Commercial Bodies of the West. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Frederick G. Bonfils of the Denver Post and George Creels, also of Denver, sailed on the St. Louis today with a message to fowmer Preside Roosevelt from the great West, asking him to return to America by way of San Francisco and receive a continuous ovation on his progress east. Mr. Bon<ils said he bore letters and credentials from all the boards of trade and commercial bodies west of Denver with requests to Col. Roose- velt to come home that way. Collector Loeb, to whom President Taft has entrusted the Plans for the reception to Col. Roosevelt at this port, says that the mission of the Western delegates, who will meet the African hunter at Khartoum, wil! be in vain. WASHINGTON U. HAS BANQUET The annual eleieek of the Alumni Association of Washington University was tas last night at the American Hotel. Superintende nt of Biewett of the clags phe ete

equitable things that exist in the con-|™' Y tion and Colonial Dames will be held, to Dr. Mayfield—Society Is Involved, Seenteemeeee oie VICTIMIZED, HE SAYS Trustee Declares He Is Scape- goat Because He Ignores +. Society. silanes Friction in the faculty of the Barnes Medical College because Dr. W. H. Mayfield of the board of trustees is not a member of the St. Louis Medical So- ciety may lead to wholesale resigna- ticns. It is understood at the college that Dr. James M. Ball is leading the opposition to Dr. Mayfield, and it was teported that the resignation of Dr. Ball has been requested. Dr. Ball refused to discuss the sub- ject last night. Dr. Mayfield admitted that several professors had been wag- ing war on him because he is not a member of the 1.:edical society. Dr. J. J. Howink, Dr. Pinckney French and Dr. R. H. Gradwoh! were mentioned as other members of the fac- ulty Who were. dissatisfied because Dr. Mayfield is not a member of the med- ical society. Dr, Gradwohl declared last night that it makes no diiference with him whether’ Dr. Mayfield is in or out of the Medical Society. Dr. Gradwohl says also that he has no intention of re- signing. Will Net Be Serapegoat. “Bome of the physicians have tried to use Me as a scapegoa., said Dr. May- field. “It was well known that I was nota Member of th: .edical Society when I was elected a (trustee last August. Dr. Ball was made a member of the faculty in September, and he knew I was not in the Medicai Society. He ought not to have accepted if. he objected to me on that ground. My opinion is that the resignation | of Dr. Ball and several of his sup- porters has been asked for.”’ Dr. Howink admitted there was trouble on account of Dr. Mayfield's non-mem- bership in the society, but said he did not think it would lead to any resigna- tions, SONS OF THE REVOLUTION ELECT Joint Installation of Officers Ar- ranged for This Afternoon. The annual election of dfficers of the Missouri Society, Sons o e Revolu- tion; was held mY night the Wash- | ington Hotel. Figptitied “The Birth of Prec daie -dedicatéd to the society. It was nda by Clif- ford Greve and sun@:'to the tune of “America.” This afternoon a joint in- stallation of officers of the Sons of the Revolution, Daughters of the Revolu-

followed by a special patriotic service by the Rev. Daniel S. Tuttle, Bistiop of Missouri. The officers elected were: President, Rt. Rev. Daniel 8S, Tuttle; vice-presi- dents, Lieutenant-General John C. Bates of the United States Army, Elmer B. Adams of St. Louis, Col. James H. Me- Cord of St. Joseph and John B. White of Kansas City; secretary, Henry Cadle, Bethany, Mo.; assistant secretary, George T. Parker, St. Louis; registrar, James M. Coburn, Kaneas City; treas- urer, Charles McIntosh, Cuthbert, Mo.; historian, Prof. Edward M. Shepard, Springfield; marshal, Ezra H. Dyer, St. Louis; chaplain, the Rev. William R. Dobyns, St. Joseph. Men Fight in the Marquette. Fred McClure, 37, of Maplewood, and Edward Logue, @, of %37 Lawton ave- nue were arrested for fighting in the lobby of the Marquette Hotel last night: At police headquarters both men de. clared they had been friends for years, and did not know why they were fight- ing. During the combat Logue was cur in the cheek with a knife he had in his own hand, ee HAIR REMOVERS ARE DANGEROUS Physicians Say: “Don’t Use Pelsives Depilatories.” The extravagant claims se unec vious masulacturers Rial’ Seeman in sensat l advertivements mo tg the poe ese ctontai Ps Os gape n since y wh hide of therefore’ t nati] they Berlum, an ae issolved Dr. Ball Said to Be Cppoaed hel tects of cea, ae he Oe See tae BUR Sg Meds 2 oa eR .

merica will be organized.

Fina P Buffalo Matches Ibs. Cakes 2 bottles walk east. $10 in Stamps with 33 Bread Tickets f A With this ad $2.00 purchase, $ 5.00 in Stai With this ad $3.50 marek $10.00 in Sta $30 in Stamps with 50s Toa and 60¢ iat 2 POUNDS PURE #ARD, 5 cans Tomatoes 5 cans Early June Peas 4 lbs. Fine Kidney Beans 2 pkgs. Quaker Oats 2 pkgs. Corn Flakes 4 Ibs. Barley 2 cams Syrup 3 pkgs. Jell-O Sweet Relish, jar Fickle Relish, 2 jars, 1 2 jars Mustard.... 5 lbs. Wash Soda.... 4 Ibs. Chile Beans.. . 7 bars Toilet Soap. 25c 8 bars Ovalette Seep, 8 bars Pride Soap. ..25e From any car transfer to Grand avenue car going — bo " eo ee ee = * - 4% ers . arene ms - % Sy ; 25ce 5 Ibs. shueeent. ooo als Fig. Pa rloin Steaks. ......0+.+ss00ci | pi 3 Short Steshs....---+--s+sneenly Oc ump Roast, were eee ee eS pe Gaal (choles). ..«.svascasmssal Veal Cutlets, 2 IDS... .esevsenwend 2 cans Red Salmon. .25e | $3 cans Pink Salmon.25c 3 cans Oil Sardines. 10c Seeded Raisins, pkg..4c 2 ibs. choice Apricots, 25e 2 Ibs. Dried Peaches, Lic er or Macaroni, runas, 4 Ibs, abe 3

or Bird's-eye 3 for....10¢ Fancy Mired Shinola, 2 cans. E-Z Stove or Shoe Pol- ish;.2 for.... Se String Beans or Baked Beans, 3 large cans, 25ec 6 lbs. Navy Beans. 25c¢c 2 lbs. Butter Beans. 15c 2 Ibs. Whole Rice... 15¢e DIRECTIONS FOR REACHING BAILEY north; get off at Elee transter to Lee av. car going north, get at Glasgow Catsup... 25c

—_—_——————

eee

E. J.

Mgr. You Find the Girl’s HERE i iS

If you are a contestant in this contest and have went in y tion you will receive a letter from us by mall. REMEMBER, That we are selling high-grade pianos pianos at very low prices, and you can pay us each week or? as it suits you. Come in and see us: You are not c VAL REIS PIANO G0. 0 PIPER

and thicker after nibere ts on Aig oe GP it ' quid be bharbe tr he e283 a E

Page 17

nap asa BS 5, Seb ema ‘ a = # aad ¥ , . 4 ke ol + > ™ 5 a Ms a ae e- ee eigty .% PY 5. eM nod = rete en € wee ee _ AS, DO ay ey . , 3 , ba * 5 : be e tp x w ; PF - igi % . 7 ae - _ 5 7 ie une . - 7 oe “t “3 y es es jae : a ¥ - . F oy 1 ae va ss - 4 - 5 ~~ 7 7 ioe 4 . ; tg 7 7 y ST eet “es . ep oes Shoe abr . o a « . . = . 4 = ‘3 2 rts A i a ’ «5 + = r an . io ep. > & . . C 2 zt 5 F 7 - ‘ B Re i . rr * L u ‘9 » : a ‘ 7 - . 2 : . ™ 3 ice ab . 3 a wz, : pas ; n . ‘ Fy a . a L . F ait fc uP OF -,? & oo a ‘in hs ; a : * 4 | 7 ' = > | @ ig ths aot 2 2 7 r - 4 g 5 ‘ - Ps ¢ ‘d 4 wets > j ' f 1 e $ P 5 " , J z ova eo ; 5 age eg . . 5 yA ; Pf : EGY ; +g £ Kr | : 3 f —_* > q & , . . ~ ; ; WW | A CLEARING AT ST. CLAIR, MO. HAD NO PART IN DAMAGE SUIT TES | | | | CROWN IN (HEARING Attorney for George B. Riefling|J. H. Mackie Was Charged With Ties Four Knots Between Whistle ee ae | : VEGV TRY VEE tebee ese) §6Corrects Error in Regard to | Not Repaying Wife’s Grand- — a ee . of Approaching Train and | Goo oe ae % e.; | | Prescription Case. . * ‘mother’s Loan. |. . Time of Departure. t J ge Bw” Je Wi | “Attorney Taylor R. Young toll a] CINCINNATI, 0. Feb. 19.—J. H, e

Ce Wnettntdess of . Justice Se es ae : | ; 3 Post-Dispatch reporter that the ques-| Mackie, for years connected with an Werremeyer, the poet laureate of Clay- ee De ge ee te Ding ee ee . anes “tek an net G. Riéfling’s }arms company in St. Louis, will Becomé ; ton, was characteristically shown ; Pe Sabena see re is . * capacity for drinking theer had been " - Betirdes when he tired from a. gilt Senator Krone, Expected to FF, W. Kriege Helps Refute Gestecve’ Wy. indoriea “remicee Yemen te inmate of the State Penitentiary at > edged volume of poetry to a dust-edged Talk to Credit Men for Libel on State’s Agricultu- taking ' an improperty compounded Columbus “Monday or Tuesday, to degin cook bogk. : et medicine did not enter into his damage |4 five-year sentence for the emveszie-, appeal has now been | 7 The transposition was rendered neces- Measure, Opposes It. ral Possibilities. Suit #Rainst the crug firm of Hemm | ment of close to $10,000 from his wife’sF wie jn jail awaiting the wen _- ary, when after closing of the mar- : , & Jeude. A jury allowed R‘eflng grandmother, Mrs. Jane Green of Mad-| Mackie became well acquainted riage license office, couples anxious to : 5% damases against the drveg firm. monvitie. 0. Charles L. Warriner, the Big ‘ eee Kept cromug Jn number. FE ARS TOO M A NY | [ENS F. W. Kriege’s big turnips may help Riefling is president of tre Broadway Mackie a few vears ago came here, faulter, whom he had met in St. Ea While the runners were searching for “4 NLA LNs ‘typ. | Vehicle Co., and inte PROG, ease “ ‘ : ge ee Cu ’ according to h’s .at- | married, and shortly after moved to Co-| during the World's Fulr, the only~ forney ‘foes not drink beer, and. made |lumbus and ofganized the Columbus|tion from business Warriner had Deputy License Clerk Schaedler some- é ani LCE aaa ) that uncultivated tt = Se PRs “ oes eS é ran refute the lUbe).that uncu,tiva: we . 3 = ee ee oe. tatetesy: the | ek no claim against the druggists on the|Sporting Goods Co., of which he be-|in 15 years. as F & . od : rz SS my “Cc ry ris tm goat ae ie even! Association Gives Its Month- | eS eS Missouri lands would not be good for} oenuna that his canacity for beer had rremeyer etry, goes a long way, ' RSENS PP i a farming if they were cleared. been destroyed. Hig suit was bared on Tear tes dtstice ener ria he ly Banquet at Mercan- a = R s eo Se 3 Kriege cleared a tract of land at St.] 4” gat ae in a prescription. He alleged bad enough. ; es tile Club. ¢ Bae, eee ee Clair, Franklin County, a year ago, and/ that he had been injured by taxing a Ushering re toa as a Se % : eg ‘ Becca Seaps e3 | SS: BS Ps s x rey i : irreyp . es. = are given, tied up between the time stocks in bulk, by prov iding that —* living with his Saeges! ™ law, Martin den, Highwaymen, ana James Meyers, “The melons, savs Kriege, are the! erroneous, as he does not @rink beer S-— ————~ pte Nm ~ that he heard the whistle of the engine sales shall not become ver.id until 10] W. Hines at C3 Lafayette ‘avenue, ' : : ‘| best and biggest I have evemseen. The }habitualiy, and the Post-Disratch re- Renee ike ea EYES Moritz’ ith and the time he caught the train for|44ys notice h.s been given to creditors. | Brooklyn, at’ 8 o'clock last night shot | safeblower, song 1% repeodumesras (OS potatoes. weigh as much as six] grets the error. iRYPTOR . TESTED avoid filled feabel his home at Olivette. In explaining why Le was against the | and instantly killed his younger broth-]| hospital at the penitentiary farm lasi and a half pounds apiece.” Invisible Bifocals at regular Kryp- FREE for 15 years, any yh 4 : bill, Krone said that it tended to go too/er, Harry, who was trying to protect| night, and Tinden stabbed Meyers t» A. C. Kriege, the farmer's St. Louis ek ee Xo charge for testing. case. ete. No charge fe ~— a far in the matter of liens. ines. death after being badly beaten with a Rees - , The Post-Dispatch is the only evening a . COUDREY ASKS FOR SUNDAY Fears to Many Liens gaol his brother fell with a bullet] poker ween coi: as pac unged ae ste newspaper in St. Louis that receives or G. MORITZ, M. D., The Oculist UO veiw I y¥ Li . t ° turnip to see whether he cannot ger owe ‘ 609 N. BROADWAY (Just North of Washington Av. rel was the revival of a , ar ishes news gather , r ae oe } bring forth still larger | publishes gathered by the Asso A Thermometer, 3 inches wide and 14 inches roms BASEBALL AT THE CAPITAL “If you try to establish a line of liens| through his -head, Gargan turned the] The osuh Chae wilt upon retail stocks you will impede the|revolver on Himes and shot him twice] grudge which originated between the ones. . ciated Press. to everyone whe will bring or. mention thi WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—Represen- commercial progress of the country /in the head. Hines died instantly. The*two men before they were convicted. i tative Harry M. oudrey of Missouri to- and clog the wheels of tradc.,”’ he said. — —— bouabewaen weieinas es DST ET - Sees day introduced in the House of Repre- ‘That is not your intention, but it will sentatives a bill legalizing Sunday ern; ne the feselttf the Hen lawa bre ccs Py : ay . care pean Lee eee tended too far. It will extend to the *. rict o ‘olumbia. : : ; : blacksmith, wagon maker, milliner and Regarding the bill Mr. Coudrey said tailor.” f ‘ ; : 7 ihe is no reason why pas employes While the credit men-were thinking it ply of the Government should be denied the nantes ppouseciee pape — a dienes. : | . his co-laborers in the Legislature. privilege of spending their Sunday aft-|_,, ah “ie in witnessing a ball game. It At the last session of the Legislature § ' a ae 'y. about bei f we had about as inefficient an old 7 Ie tedaoe in “i ee ie mane *% re wagon as it is possible to imagine,’’ he 3 : ® es? Be caistence of sinsay aboot gt that said. “‘What do you think a corpora- : i Sutidey SEMEL attracts ats aay one tanec tion would do with 142 men on its ex- . anited and can itt atte den nue would ecutive committee? The best thing to be‘ apprectated by the Washingtonians do would be to give each a club and let : 4 teed . whether they be the Government clerks them fight it out. Yet in Missouri 142 scientists so that today medicine. Beauty. _ knows what the stomach does with food and what food does to the stom- oa Le oe , . , ; Hence also knows what the gastric are and how to make them bes:

a de 7 State Immigration Commissioner

- cr :OG

” = | Te lupe leor il ba ae The Abbe Spallanzani was the first scientist to study systematically the chemical powers of the gastric juice, but it was by the careful and con-

at the National Capital. for the benefit of the general public.”’ —— -——---- The banquet was given at tha Mer- cantile Club. F. E. Norwine, president eated at an obscure military post in “The Battle Hymn of St. Louis,”’ ‘‘Dear Michigan, while it was yet a terri- Old St. Louis,” “Boss Laclede” and : ' tory, and was called upon to treat a “Grand St. Louis,’’ were sung. : = ——y W tchi ! A St h of the organization, was toastmaster. wa C ing omac Acting on the suggestion of D. L. Saw- gun shot wound of the stomach in a ver of St. Paul, the association passed Canadian vovageur—Alexis St. Mar- | PRINCE DE BROGLIO, TITLED _ Digest Food)s worsen ssorovine, an sonronne. aeiese lal = - IPRICE , tin. When the wound healed er- REW PATENT OPENING DEVICE ! manent opening was left i os of} MUSIC HALL PERFORMER, !S HAS CANNOT CET OUT nF ORDER | 2 NO OTHER DAVENPORT HAS IT! a Fe . We Pay the F pbb aabbbhl”—o~a~c-* Out-of-Town Folks | MARKED OD. EASY GREDIT TO ALL} We sell Furniture, Carpets, and Household Goods all N United States, for cash or casy § [zee \—~ )) "s Dyspepsia Tablets, thanks | melody-loving Prince will choose his & poor army surgeo A ’ | ) ine ‘ 7s . eocn Sane ents third wife from the same tuneful set. ; | See ee | © fall to. send for this fi atalog: setae send us your name and address and| “She Plessed the Prince with a baby | Baige epee sae pe ANG KIESELHORST PLAN, you'd have a new upright Piano in vour home tomorrow. You would regret f a © LOUISVILLE OS ee ee we will pend you°a trial package by gril. The Princess sang in the music ‘ie * pds fa : ~~ that you didn't know of this remarkable Plan sooner. In the first place, you save from &7"5 to $150 on Round-Trip Rates —t 8.x i CCR, Mpie - FS i ~ : | . “mail” ree. Address F. A. Stuart Co., halls In America, while the scion of the : y the price of a Piano. $5 puts the Piano in your home. You pay the balance in email weekly or monthiy . , ca mas | 4 tA 150° tuart Bidce.. Marshall. Mich. De Brogliog led the orchestra during . payments—just a wee bit of your income. You have the use of the Piano while paying for it. Take, VIA eins her “turn.” To add to the charming | Hiig® - ' 2 Ne for instance, the Colonial Style Kimball. It’s sold for $325 wherever Kimbel} Pianos are sold. Our , or domesticity of the scene their smal! PR he Special Price is $245. There's a saving of $80 for you. The Piano js delivered to you on a first pay- SOUTHERN RAIt Y daughter sat in her nurse’s lap in a box, PTF ala ot ment of $5. Pay $1.50 a week on the balance. In a short time you will have paid tor one of the best Asheville ..°........$27.96 45

a A A Tt ttt ctl tte. tay I Ne

*» -— . I~ —ndiaay Tico pepe Pees ay" 4 Le a, ‘ 4 m i eer - 7“ ** > nw t -

clapped her little hands in applause and , standard make Pianos on the market without missing the money. iped,\ “Mamma, mamma.”’ i : , : cee . Better investigate! It means dollars in your pocket and no end of pleasure for your family every A ee ee 00 The California girl divorted the Prince me he é in Paris tn May, 1909, on the ground $325 Brand-New Co day in the year. , ° Jacksonville "eee eee .$39 that he had deserted her. The Court lonial Style $245 Come in tomorrow while the desire is fresh in your mind. Jacksonville, going one way, re- | ) turning another ...-.... gave her the custody of the child and Ki : — ordered the Prince to pay her alimony imball for... ° : Visit our Clear- You will find delightful weather now had not aeou, | Nothing short of an in- S$ gS Special Notice! ance Depart-) $4.50 (rin tickets to Florida and stop over at enue of Bcting taaee 1» Goma, | *PCCtiON of this dainty in- ment (4th Floor) for special bargains} 0 ee SOHEDULE. HOT SPRINGS, Atk. Fev. is .un, |8trument will enable you D OWN | in new and used Upright and Player-| A WEEK Lv. St. Louts....0104 a, m. 10110 gala to be trom some | to thoroughly appreciatetts Pianos. Prices $50 and upwards. An Actowtae Sani =. Kieselhorst Piano Co.. : 5 . ‘ 4 . - on the. Canadian co \true merit and low price. ce oa eo. - : & ; ; ! . 1879. pr his 7 Olive . eee TT +o ae - - ma ns : oe ‘ ; : ee bs = ” em i; oe : aS ? ry eS. ae ae ok r rae yee xy cx OTe ee > a 7% — aed yo : — Pay ‘ = ate OE ee ee a ts TS wie ’ | “6 aie Fagg pe As * oe pt Akin Be Te en ae sh arenes *: e ed - > * an es ail a RB, ; oe. : * er Beeman ane CAE A LEE AA CIEE ELL OETA Rl fy mn en ? es es oe - a - : — a — es ener - 5 ren: ae ~* oe ws . > .

we alae ee ee ee ee ~ ST Reena

Page 18

ae i . gh ide. Per ceaptinasdochalt Be Experts’ Findings in the New : enc KILLED CHRISMAN Examinations at Last Are Made Public. ‘Margaret, Although Sickened With Strychnne, Saved From Death. Br Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., Feb. 123—Strych- Pong Rare SWOPE: EXECUTOR AND ‘ONE OF HEIRESSES . ode o , : 2 M it b. Met for strychnine, Strychnine is more apparent in the “viscera of Chrisman Swope than in that in 9 ' *) whether enough ‘strychnine had been given to cause death. But in Chrisman * found in marked quantities. of Col. Thomas H. Swope, according to the Chicago story. When the examina- tion of Col. Thomas H. Swope’s stomach Was made, poison was found, but in such minute particles that an examination of the liver was necessary to determine Swope’s stomach the strychnine was An exami- ‘nation of the liver revealed much more ™ strychnine. 19% In neither the case of Miss Margaret “nor Chrisman Swope, it is said, could Pf oud of hypodermic “strychnine have*been présent as a injections for Le ‘purposes. Even if the strych- set we “nine had been given repeatedly, enough of the poison could not have been - placed in circulation by that method to _. have caused the deposits found in the _ + ejects of Miss Margaret Swope and the -ftomach and liver of Chrisman Swope, -it fs said. - ‘ ‘called early. | —A FEELING OF SECURITY- “You naturally feel secure when you know that the medicine you are about to take is absolutely pure and contains Story Is Told to Grand Jury. Although the greatest secrecy is being ,, maintained regarding the testimony of _the physicans before the grand jury, it ds understood the story of the labora- tory assistant is the same as that told ‘tte grand jury here by the physicians " today. Drs. Haines and Hektoen were Dr. Vaughn came here 7 Unexpectedly this afternoon and was

called to the witness stand a few min- utes after his arrival at the Criminal Court building. The examinations will not be finished for some time, it is believed. Dr. Haines, the chief. investigator, with Dr. Ludwig Hektoen and Dr. Victor C. Vaughan, refuses to work on more than one case at a time and he will not take up an- other case until the one he has been working on has shown results suffi- cient to allow him to take up some- thing new. : However, those examinations now are in such shape that when Dr. Haines left Chicago last night to appear before the grand jury he carried with him re- ports and results which he believed to be conclusive regarding the fact that strychnine had been given Chrisman Swope with intentions other than those usually in evidence when one is trying to quicken the heart action er strength- en a weak pulse. Family Belief Sustained. The finding of this poison affirms the contention of the Swope family when the bodies were ordered exhumed and the autopsies made that strychnine would be found to have been given to Col. Thomas H. Swope and Chrisman Swope. It also affirms the suspicions of nurses who caused the ejecta of Mar- garet Swope to be preserved so that an analysis might be made, When the first report was made to

‘John G. Paxton over the long distance

SS eee oe eee OO ~—- = — =o — -

HOW IS YOUR HEALTH? Feel poorly most of the time, have no appetite, bowels clogged, and get a bottle of Hostetter’s your Druggist or Dealer. case so much worse and past experience has proven that when the Bitters has been taken promptly great benefit has been derived. Always think o ~ Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters when your Stomach, Liver, Kidneys or Bowels are in bad shape, for if our 56 years’ record means any- thing, it certainly means that it “s splendidin cases of Indigestion, Dy Troubles, Gener Colds and Grippe and Maljaria, Fever and

Ague. Insist on having Hostetter’s. We guarantee it pure. Then make haste tomach Bitters from Delay only makes your and sleep restless? psia, Liver and Kidney Weakness, Constipation,

.

eT

COHN GC: PAXTON

telephone from :Chicago, by Dr. Lud- wig Hektoen, it was not certain wheth- er the strychnine found in the ejecta of Margaret Swope could have been caused by strychnine given as medicine. However, it now has been determined that guch could not have been the case. A witness going to and from a court in Missouri cannot be held to answer to any other process of law except for treason or other felony. An old statute of Missouri says so. be invoked by Virgil Conkling, Prose- cuting Attorney, to protect Dr. Hek- toen, Dr. Haines and Dr. Vaughan, Scientists from Chicago, who came here to testify before the grand jury in the Swope case. Judge Latshaw read the law this afternoon in chambers. This means that the scientists need pay no attention to subpenas from F. P. Walsh's office where they have been summoned to give their depo- sitions. Doctors Are Under Bond. But this was not the only safeguard thrown around the three doctors. They were placed under $100 bond by Judge Latshaw to appear before the grand jury when wanted until they are formally dismissed by Vir- gil Conkling. Late this afternoon Dr. Hyde’s at- torneys asked the sheriff's office to serve a writ of attachment upon Dr. Hektoen because he had not ap- peared today to give his deposition. After a consultation with Judge Lat- Shaw. Cliff Jenkinson, a deputy sher- iff, refused to serve the writ until he had consulted his attorney. PET BULLDOG’S CRIES BRING HELP TO HURKING MISTRESS Finds Way Up Darkened Cellar Stairs »and Howls Until Neighbors Come. CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.—The life of Mrs. A. Van Vieet, living at 3542 Bevis avenue, Cincinnati, was saved today by a pet bulldog. The dog saw her fall in the cellar and her dress catch fire from a lighted match she dropped. It ran out of the house and barked. Neighbors heard the dog’s howls and the flames were extinguished before much damage had been done Mrs. Van Vieet. Early this afternoon Mrs. Van Vliee went to the cellar accompanied by the dog. She had several matches in her hands and kept lighting them to find her way about the room. Suddenly she stumbled and fell, A lighted match fell en her skirt and it caught fire. She groped for the passage way to the floor above, but could not find it. The dog ran up the stairs out into the yard. He barked and ran into the house, re- peated this a number of times and after awhile some of the neighbors noticed

This statute will po ARCA RET wv WoPE

BALLOT 1S EIGHT FEET LONG PIERRE, 8S. D., Feb. 19.—The State Secretary’s office is beginning to prepare for the State election. The officials and clerks find that the ballot set in breviter type will be 10 inches wiav and over eight feet long. Such a ballot will be nard to issue and even harder to Vote. If the us2 of the referendum continues to grow, the ballot will become so cum- bersome that many voters will refuse to take it from the judges, and the result is likely to be a jight vote on the ques- tion of the adoption or rejection of laws.

ing with the modern conception of the true relation between employer and em- ploye, and it may be justly said that these changes, wrought in part by the courts and in part by the Legislature, are in line with the standards which the most far-sighted proprietors have quietly adopted. “The question is ‘where shall the line bé drawn?’ to put it broadly, ‘shall the employer be compelled to pay for the recklessness of his employe?’ Such legislation would plainly declare for compulsory charity, paternalism, pure and simple. : “So far the liability of an employer has been based upon the idea of his re- sponsibility, his part in the act out of which the injury arises. We have not traveled beyond that rule. Shall we do it, for we must remember that as soon as we abandon the old foundation, we embark upon an entirely new prin- ciple of government.”

Billion Dollar Increase in 9 Years. HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 19.—The in- crease in taxable valuations of property in Texas for the past nine years is $1,363,483,868. This remarkable showing was disclosed by the receipt of a tele- gram frem the Comptreller’s depart- ment from Congresgman R. L. Henry requesting the valuations from 1900 to 1909. The data was furnished, showing the total yaluations {n 1900 to have been $946,320,258 and for 1909, the valuations | were $2,309,803, 628.

the second floor. The salesmen showed all styles from thick; luxurious Oriental rugs to those of modest size and suited for modest purses. The rugs were S..0Wn on racks. The curtains were of every variety of design—from simple to intricate figures. On the third floor parlor furniture was. shown exclusively. From Louis XVI furniture of delicate design to par- lor furniture for the small and more conservative houseuolder fill this floor. The fourth floor is given over entirely to bedroom sets. Brass beds of massive beauty stand beside little iron beds of white simplicity. Tne dining-room furniture takes up the fifth floor. Tables capable of ac- commodating a party of 16 or 20, at a pinch, and in every kind of wood are shown in this department, together with sideboards with and without mir- rors, The kitchen display on the sixth floor is one of the most interesting offerings o. the building. Everything that the housewife could wish for in that very important part “of her establishment is shown. The building is lighted throughout with new electric fixtures which are so arranged behind shades that the light is diffused and there is no glare.

Sixth st. A New York The finest made. Weyl’s, 419 N. Lemon Pie, 15 cents.

Try one and see what you get.

Mrs. Moore is a housewife of excel- lent standing in the community where she resides. Every one acquainted with her knows her to be a woman that é¢an be relied upon for veracity. Just con- sider what she has said. ., First, she was suffering with catarrh so badly that her hearing was almost destroyed. She was a misery to herself and her friends. She had tried many physicians and medicines, but none of them gave her any relief. She was eompletely discouraged, and considered that her health was gone. Now, this was her situation. Then she says, “After using two or three bottles of Peruna I began to im- prove.” She kept on taking Peruna until her hearing was perfectly re- stored and her catarrh curéd, and slie is now enjoying the best of ‘health. Such a case as this ought to be her- alded all over the United States. There are thousands of other people that are be as she was. There is every physicians and out success, I felt

reason to believe that Peruha 9 “a ‘ * “K . Za eA AS FIRST PAYMENT ON A NEW PIANO 1006 Olive St. At the Big Blae Victor Sien. (P) Good Only Until 6 P. M., Saturday, February 26, 1910. Mo Longer. THIEBES PIANO CO. —The Piano & Music House of St. Louis. CLG PRE WRG TLE \f asa 54. ‘ah “ava. wh’ ’ fe « i . . . ¢1- . . . a .* ;* ‘7? «TY ’ , ; a 7 fi -. La a ; ) we” be ee ee tL es oe oe te Did you ever let an opportunity pass by and then regret it afterward? lf you have a Piano or Player-Piano to buy it will pay you 4argely to read this special announ But vou must use the coupon this the decision entireiy to you. It's to your in- dorff, ell _—_ Thiebes-Stierlin, Armetron Oe him and came running up. The dog led them to the cellar where they found Mrs. Van Vleet trying her best to fight the flames. CUSTOM HOUSE FOR CUNARD LINE Company Plans to Improve New York Facilities. News dispatches from New York say that in accordance with the wish of Collector Leeb for better facilities for the Custom House employes on the piers of New York the Cunard Line submitted plans Saturday for what jt calls a previsional custom house to be built for the convenience of its pas- sengers and Gevernment officials, The dispatches say that the place wil! be 14 feet by 2%, inclosed with solidly constructed walls and ventilated with four windows at each of the longer aes end of the space reserved for the clerical force will be an inclosed place 6 by 6 feet. This will have a te}. ane ener wonen ‘no harmful or habit producing drugs. _ Such @ medicine is Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. The same standard of purity, strength and excellence is maintained in every bottle of Swamp-Root, __ Swamp-Root is scientifically compounded trom veg. - * @table herbs. i It is not a stimulant and is taken in teaspoonful doses, |. It Is not recommended for everything. | 1 itis Raney, Te great helper in relieving and overcoming Our third and last advertising Test Coupon is published above. The Coupon is made large size so that no one may miss seeing it and obtaining the adventages offered, and they are sdvantages no one having use for a Piano can afford to let pass by. The Coupon is good for $30 if used this week, provided you give us the names of three people whom you think might buy planos. In_ the time is short-~-only until February 26th. addition to $30 credit for bringing us the We give you our tron-clad Warranty with coupon, so that we may determine the “pull-~ exchange privilege. We make you safe in buy- ing powers” of the newspaper you read—we ing here. We guarantee a greater positive give you a cash premium of $2 credit for — saving —quality of the instrument considered 323 for new and every dollar cash you pay at time of ~—than can be secured elsewhere—-no matter 410 for new $525 chase—up to the amount of the ot row what inducements are offered you. Take time $447 for new $600 Player Pianos can make the above $30 coupon $60 !f you before maki your purchase to come here and The best Pianos and Player Pianos are here— wish, or in proportion to the amount of cash see what we Seve for you. Then we will leave Chickerings, Hardmans, oor Bros., Had- & Dreher and a dozen other ; able makes—all on terms te pie og venience, a. The viesiag & out sale of the ; stock ends turday at,-closit the week ends, the #ale ends. The man women who we markable valtie for- last chance fel h the coupo bargains—-3$20 to wae pL IEBE sere te Street, at the you week-is will not be accepted after closing time Saturday, February 26, 1910. If at a distance, cut out coupon and send to us—we will mail catalogues and prices so you may easily make selection of an instru- ment, as if you were here in person and there- by reap the same benefits, but do not weit, térest to compare. It’s only when closing out a stock of Planos and Player Pianos that you can find such gen- uine bargains as these in reliable known to he goad makes. They are here for you at fol- low reductions this week—the sale ends Saturday evening. This is no time to hesitate —buy the Piano or Player Piano this week. Pay $226 for new $300 Pianos 267 for new $350 Pianos 297 for new

To FLORIDA—CUBI

and der troubles, | statement of purity is with every bott] a or y is \ ry bottle of Dr. aed edn you shad beets u lreac He onvinced that Swamp-Root is wha ed, you will find’ it on sale at all drug stores le Ft ny ty cnt and oe dla 5 Septet N.Y, You wit aioe pate

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO LADIES AND GENTLEMEN WHO MAY EAT DOWNTOWN McGREGOR’S POPULAR PRIGE LUNCHROOM Will open Monday, February 21st. Blanke’s Faust Blend Cof- fee served exclusively, ‘We do all of our own bakirig. Sesting capacity 300. Open from 11:00 a. m. to 8:00 p, m. ae a rane 0% |

Page 19

> Pte eT EAR he ae! ma ; ee ee Ss ~ is a oes on ag A pale oak “31 on! ares: sae danas SRESES oe aiaks at ow Catholic er td “ a" 1) as, : ig , 7 aw s x of ? , ae ere’ z ‘ Sail , ge Pee : rs

A

‘On some 5

piece of Furniture in our mammoth stock: others 40%, others 30%; few less than 20%; subject to

_ 5% ADDITIONAL FOR SPOT CASH . i, 2.3 WP To WORTHY PEOPLE of APPROVED Marks in Plain Figures With Old and Sale Price Makes Buying

O FICTITIOUS VALUES

NO COUNTERFEIT QUALITIES

PROVEN BY OVER

BUSINESS 70 YEARS OF CONFIDENCE

We Originated Furniture Sales in St. Louis. Learn What Our Reduction Sale BUY NOW FOR FUTURE USE! IT WIL § Jerriffic Furniture Price Cutting

TT, Tree

——y SORE

having | the same meaning, will be accounted as

cs ORE THR OAT, TONSILITIS INFLAMMATIONS Run into thé “GRIP” and PNEUMONIA.

Lose no time, but get at once «@ bottle of PRADWAY’S READY RELIEF an y takin t ae Se ot mike and Ry w 31 e "" the influe tions. y Roti port the ne ten and ~ anima Pneumonia. or cure it if greg, ve manif ee twenty eon ‘ y Rellet se ae © Beng on = 9 ng to bed and pinnt Ready Mallet rea? vee = be: the morning entirely relieved ™ eo drops of the Read °

fatlammntes of the Loage with the be treats ven Bg drops water, els are moved with Dr. Ra ant Pills.

Sete gy nee Cold

L PAY! BROADY AND LOC

FVERSTI ITS INTHE S fa ke / e Until Feb. 25th, we have decided to make our Whalebone Set stick suction, which is by all teeth, one that will stick tight to comparison a §15 set, mouth no matter bow hard it is to at. What you ean sean eapect, for = SE off the cob; Gold Crown on Full set of teeth (whalebone)......84.00 Bridge work, per tooth, best gold..@3.00 White crowns .....ccsesssseceees MOO All work guaranteed for get teeth same day. do not make a noise

THE BEST PREPARED minttigposg ba

F HOGS Gi you ys and look 22-K, = Pleting Teeth twenty years. Ha aqoeniny: Seat Examination and Fe waggle ma ss

Page 20

4 ee abe + tonneneee’ PAGE. Oy —— ' 3 Ea SBR sf

_ —Interesting Stage Happenings. OF Pa ye

. BY RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. HILE awaiting, confident of a rich reward, the brilliant Metro- politan Opera Company's engagement at the Coliseum next April, x we may not unlikely find some satisfaction in the offerings of he ‘French singers from New Orleans, who come to the Garrick this week. 3 ; oe lovers in the Old World have long ago learned that good opera : . am hoping, in consequence, to hear genuinely worthy opera. SAVING seen in “The Melting Pot,” « drama of anti- Semitic theme, with its story placed in this country,.and in “‘The House Next Door,” a sim- '§ ilar play, with its scenes set in England, we are now to behold jn ‘‘Is- el,” opening at the Olympic tonight, the third of the series, with France as the land of its happening. All of which is distinctly interesting, with the special emphasis to be placed, perhaps, on the Henri Bernstein work of this week’s’ presentation, both be- cause of its author’s superior craftsmanship and because the French hatred f the Jew, so bitterly revealed in the Dreyfus persecution, creates vastly ‘eater possibilities in drama. Israel Zangwill, the English Jew, did notable in “The Melting Pot,” which is now one of the biggest New York suc- “cesses of the season. Henri Bernstein, the French Jew, is said to have done ‘really great work in “Israel,’’ for which reason, remembering the gripping qual- ity of “The Thief’ of his writing, I am expectant of a sinterely memorable of- fering. . oS: Particularly in view. of the excellent Charles Frohman company enlisted for 1s I's’ playing and headed by Miss Constance Collier, an English actress Aiom we in St. Louis have never seen, but who comes to us commended as an filst of the worthiest distinction. ay ~+- PHM week just ended gains something of distinction from having brought the debut of Laura Hope Crews 4s a star, this event taking place in Phil - adeiphia, the play-medium being “Her Husband’s Wife,” by A. E. ‘Thomas, ‘a new American playwright, with Kiaw & Erlanger as the producing managers: and Henry Miller directing the production. ‘Phe stOry of the play impresses me as being abit flimsy and distinct ly “‘ebvious, Yet the first-night audience seemed to like “Her Husband's Wife” ., and Miss Crews is credited with having scored a brilliant personal mph. She plays the role of a young matron who, believing herself going ‘a fatal decline, selects her successor and sets about the task of transfer- ing her worthy spouse’s affections to this other woman. Inevitably the at- ol of farce must instantly envelop such a theme, to make it at all en- durable, and this comes to pass without delay in Mr. Thomas’ comedy. The nominated successor in reality loves the wife's brother and becomes stubborn and contrary, the brother mix in, the husband ‘‘gets gay’’ in protest against being shunted to another woman, and, as was a foregone conclusion from the sezinning, the wife, indignant, determines that she won't die, after all—and the ends with each of its complications carefully straightened out and every- ly happy. 3 : [ imagine that the clever little company, comprising Miss Crews, Miss Biliston, Mr. Robert Warwick, Mr. Orme Caldara, Mr. Arthur Lewis and F Nellie Roland, all shrewd players, are most largely to be credited with | ; = ke eee ted , ath tina ” BOUT this same time, remembering that it’s Lent, when sober thought doth best become poor mortal man, London turns its eyes to the Morality ~*® Play, witnessing in the Newman Art Gallery a curious presentation of Hour Giass,”’ produced as it might have been some five centuries ago. rade iron. candlestick, a sxull, old tapestry and the like, the stage.story was Death, entering, tells the Wise Man that, unless he find within the hour r Mab believes in God, he must die. The Wise Man, who has him- gn of an intellectual pride that denies the existence of a Divine Creator, nfluen: Others to a similar denial, tries in vain to find such an one. He has augh ‘his family and associates |too inflexibly—even the Fool, whom finally he to declare that he believes he has seer an angel, voices this declaration to Tate, and the Wise Man falis dead as the last sands run through the time- feping hour-glass. "Ita London audience is said to have been deeply impressed by this teaching of s Wisdom’s folly. I like to see these uncompromising old Morality B stamping their simple truths into modern minds. It’s a development rich significance. | x H London thus devoting its Lenten thought to such a quaint play- "ay ~ house’ offering, in Genoa we find a new opera being produced, the pic- 9 re turesque ““Tzigane’’ of Franco Leoni’s composing and Paul Ferrier’s , ing, its story teaching that the gypsy blood is unchangably a wan- ‘and score and story alike achieving a memorable success. new. opera’s heroine is a certain Hannia, a beautiful Tzigane girl with ely voice, who becomes enraptured of ‘a Hungarian shepherd, marries him L a st es down to a tranquil pastoral life. Soon, however, this humdrum of ‘madvyenture maddens her and, suddenly thrown again with her gypsy kind, @. flee ‘trom her shepherd-husband and becomes the singing star of a czarda, tu ‘ung mn concert hall, and a sinful and evil-living woman. Her devoted we husband follows and finds her, but she, believing his appearance to be a rt by which her rival is to become the czarda’s star, scorns his entreaties ‘return home and consents to his being thrown out of the place by her sy tes—the next moment remembering her deserted baby in the shep- ' 5 cot, falling across the table where she had been singing, her heart esau her beauty gone, she is abandoned on the roadside by her Tzi- ec ae pressing to her lips a poisonous flower, dies just as her shep- ‘0h i finds and forgives her, by her side the baby fer one glimpse of m she hadtreturned near their home. | } Score is said to be poignantly emotional and the Nhs of much beauty in atic poesy. a ad t , too, there has come a notable coincident stage happening—the at trhumph of “‘As the Leaves Fall,” a powerful drama by a certain | ‘Glocosa, an Italian, which ran for two years in its native land e reaching the French stage. ) relentless teaching of this play is that adversity, like the action of acia On metals, disintegrates the family, dissolves the household, reveals ce interfeit quatity of frieadship--all inevitably, save in the one or two aaid exceptions where pure gold in human nature was found. It’s the case tabecaghs Roselles that points this play’s moral, a play that would be | axe able, it is said, were it not for the nobility of the old father of the tt milly, y, a finely simple, yet heroic character that refuses to be rotted by {Il- . @nd by the constancy of a certain young cousin of the heroine. who, ” her through good and evil days, ultimately saves her from suicide ora “fate, enables her, through his love, to begin a new life, and thus gives Ssand a happy ending. "h * grim character-drawing and, for a time, inexorable logic of this drama described as Ibsenic in touch and inspiration. Never, ‘though, would Ip- A ave permitted the cousin-sweetheart to save the heroine. She Was in et Pate—to the river with her! , oe it ‘to read of these several triumphs in play-writing ana akir ut, alas, what an unhappy story comes now from the courts sbicere gan rewards of such success being stolen by r p works on commission between Pegasus ahd his hire, es n_dlacovered that. a certain “dramatic authors‘ agent,” now ly deceased, syStematically defrauded his clients by withholding large : eue 1 a8 royalty for the performance of their plays elsewhere than a ith th paid duty of this man to collect and account for such From James M. Barrie, for instance, he held out a total of $80,000 “Bir Arthur Conan Doyle, $40,000, and from Bom et sree Guthrie and others, sums similarly | oe fished. amounting, to agen é he ag restituth + cen a +eyg

> ») oy. + 4 Deg.” : ee ee aie 3 6 - ‘ha ~ J : e z Y ot Sa 4 » ’ . “ya

SKK '/Aod vol CAME | AY ” ¢ 4, °° fd ad ACRE c RS OR. : eckles, " og Q % ; fa * > .

as the 7 he is he Girls “The jin New York, and that in Angel Gulch, Arizona, of which town Sheriff. edy drama, telling vividly an interesting story, pistol smoke. Standard this afternoon. sent two lively Day,’’ of the fourthjolio of vaudeville ~ specialties, and Princess Hajah in her Cleopatra Snake Dance, in which she employs three im- mense and venomous snakes. still the brave, blunt and honest The play is an up-to-date com- Parisian Widows for the week open- ing with today’s matinee. They will offer a screamingly funny first part entitled ‘“‘The Actors’ Boarding House,”’ a closing comedy called “Fun in a De- partment Store,” and a clever vaude- ville bill in which the Dresden Dancing Dolls are a feature. but dewoid of Weber & Rush's come to the Gayety “gun plays’ and Miner-Marion Jardin de Paris begin a week’s engagement at the They will pre- musical farces entitled Jardin de Paris” and ‘Circus both by Dave Marion, a clever

i ee ae —_—- a ee a eee i ; Beach Opera C Garricl

the French Grand Opera Company of New Orleans, under the man- agement of M. Jules Layolle, will be the offering at the Garrick. The Messrs. Shubert have sent this organization on -tour because of their firm belief that grand opera on a high-class plane, at moderate prices, will powerfully com- mend itself to the American public. There has been no advance in the regu- lar Garrick prices. The company comes so heartily . in- dorsed by New Orleans opera-goers that thoroughly artistic performances productions may be expected. Grand opera has been a permanent institution in the Crescent City for almost a cen- tury, the first opera house having been built there in 1816, and the people of New Orleans are not céntent with any- thing less than genuinely worthy opera. The company under M. Layolle’s dtrec- tion, recruited from among the highest- class singers on the French opera stage, has sung the entire season at the New Orleans Opera House, acquitting itself with sincere distinction. The éngagement opens this evening with Verdi's “Il Trovatore.” On Tues- day evening “‘Manon,”’ the music-drama made ae Wkeuvnae from Abbe Prevost’s tragic story, will be the bill. It has not been heard here for a number of years, and will be presented with a bril- liant cast and a grand cosps de ballet. “The Jewess,”’ calling for a large and ckpable cast, will be presented on Tues- day evennig. For Wednesday evening's offering, ‘‘La Favorite,” Donizetti's rav- ishingly melodious opera of the old school, will be revived. “Cavalleria Rusticana” and “I’ Pagliacci’ will be the double bill at Thursday's matinee. Fo one week, beginning tonight, and‘ day night offering, at Saturday’ nee Verdi's exquisitely yr C retin “ ata” will he presented, ahd the ment closes on Saturday ¢ the performance of Mey “Les Huguenots,” an opera 2 all too seldom. numbers 160 persons, inc chestra of 50, a chorus of @ a corps de ballet. Among f are M. Leon Escalais, a ; of European renown; M.. Zoceht, ® tenor with a rich voice 6f surpasi clarity; MM. Nuibo, Delaxey a fray. excellent tenors; M. Hf baritone, whose voice’ is said t velvety smoothness; M; Huberty, of splendid physique, volee and « ity, and MM. Chadel, Voulon, Ca Le Combe, Lieven, Borel and | vouched for as excellent its. Of the sopranos, Mmes. I rens and Rollans have. weed honors. Mme. Demedy’s voice: scribed as of wonderful | power, with vibrant and rir notes. Mme. Fierens, long a leans favorite, has a*big voice, # and sympathetic. Mile. Rolland notable singer and adralrale: Mme. Stearkmans, the leading: ait is said to be brilliantly coi" ar others to be heard are Mime. Cat chanteuse legere, and Mmes, Allard @ Vincent. The ballet will be ‘te | Miles. Fabris, Hansons, Nobel dolini, assiated by a pana corps. .— ? — - . Sa ter

OA RAPER mee

EVENTS in the MIMIC WORLD A T the Odeon tomorrow afternoon

and evening, Dwight L. Elmen- dorf will deliver the second illus- trated lecture of his present course on ‘The Gateways of the East.’’ Egypt will be the topic on this oc- casion. The lecture will embrace, a general tour through the Upper Nile Valley. Starting at Cairo, that strange city of East and West, old and new, the journey will lead to Memphis, Sak Kara, Abydos and Denderah, and thence to Luxor, where much time will be spent in viewing the many archeo- hand. .“Cireumstantial Evidence,” a human- interest comedy drama playlet, present- ed by a good metropolitan company of 13 players, will be the New Columbia's top-line attraction this week. Other fea- tures are Mile. Bianci, a leading Europe- an classic dancer, and her company, in “The Dresden China Dance,” “Egyp- tian,” “La Dance en Volant,” and “Satanella;’’ Howard and Howard, “The Messenger Boy and the Thes- pian;” James F. Kelly and Annie M. Kent, comedy singing and dancing; Violet Allen and company, in the first St. Louis presentation of Searil Allen's original farcette, “Keeping an Appoint- logical discoveries that. abound on ii, Frank Gardner's “Imégidation,” ‘fering of grotesque comedy and ¢ dancing; Hal Merritt, “‘the Colfege. Be from Ipswich;” the Potter-Har Trio, ‘“‘the agile three,” in “The 1 With Two Heads,” and the kine Ella K, Ewing, the tallest women | the world, and Mlle. Coretta, the smal est, have proved so 8 New Bijou that they have. as this week's leading features. _ attractions are Bert Thatcher, . rill. liant blind entertainer, assisted pei — Thatcher; Orlando, ane eee th Mexican Trio, in musical bys on th miramba, and new moving Piette 25% 2 Romeo de Pasquale, @ yt ropean. operatic star, will head ¢ at the Gem this week. Hé will s lections from “Il Trovatore” in] also other high-class” numbers, ' ligious pictures presented on sie day and Friday afternoons hav pronounced the best over shown ¢ screen. =k pb . bee Coming to the Olympic—Feb. cn a Love Cure;” March 6, “Follies of March 13, Marie Tempest in lope;’’ March 20, Elsie Janis, | Coming to. the Century—Feb. | “Brewster's Millions; March 8 LU iia Russell in ‘The First Night; Mareh 1 “Arsene Lupin;” March 20, Mabel ferro in “Springtime.” :

Have your old plumes made ftnto a

ment;’’ the Lavine-Cinlaron Trio, in

ful willow by Peckham's, 616 Wi - a

— _ _-

“Not a Dull Day Since the mel oH 3 vy ad 7 i. ge? 1 - ae > 2 ; PCT PT me ‘ pen, . Seas TREE Se Z a en < “i * Wy EE *y She oe Re nants rice ie i a”, a 4 Piano Came Into Our Home

‘ee

We constantly hear the above comment in varying forms from enthusiastic customers. One professional man chose the PLANOLA Piano in preference to an automobile because it conveys him ‘‘through the entire world of music, ” because it ‘ expense for maintenance or breakdowns.”

IT he Charm of the Pianola Piano | The pleasure obtained from the PIANOLA Piano is two-fold. First, there is the enjoyment of the music itself—the great master-pieces when you are in the mood for them and the catchy ‘‘hits’’ and comic-opera selections when you want something lively. Second, there is the fascination of producing the music yourself. That is something that ou have to experience personally in order to appreciate. Unite both forms of entertainment and you have .& combination that is irresistible. An Invitation to Call | It is well worth a little of anyone’s time to find out ex- actly what the PIANOLA Piano is and how much it adds to the home life. Do not let any preconceived ideas of the instrument debar you from investigating it. Call with a list of your favorite selections. Listen to them critically, note the human-like effect and then, if you will, play them for yourself. See how sensi- tive the instrument is, how ve to the slightest turn of expression.

‘requires no skill to run it’ and because it involves “‘no a

Vital Improvements

hint cannot possibly judge the PLANOLA Piano ental you have familiarized yourself with the latest develop- ments. There is the METROSTYLE, insuring an ar- tistic interpretation—the THEMODIST, bringing out - the theme or melody—the Graduated Accompaniment, — the Sustaining Pedal Device and other features wholly wanting in the many imitations. Remember that you | are not investigating the PIANOLA Piano when yo look at some of the so-called *‘ Player-pianos’’ ; prevented by patent from utilizing vital im

The Steinway Pianola |

A cordial invitation is sedated to eve Steinway Piano and eye rear teary er instrument to

Page 21

of Beethoven’ s Ninth Symphony— Contralto Symphony Society management announces that tenors, bassos and high sopranos are still needed to ” Sommplete the great choral section of 250 Votces to be heard as a feature of the : # Symphony Orchestra’s presentation of ’s splendid Ninth Symphony at the last concert of the cycle seriés to be given at the Odeon on Wednesday ~ evening, March i6. Chorus rehearsals are held every Tuesday @vening at the Aschendroede! Club, 362% Pine street, and application Ot ee membership in the chorus may bé made on these evenings to Rev. Father _ ghorai gection’s work. The contralto - section of the chorus is filled, but the directing the Leo Manzetti, who is Sic _ other voices named will be admitted if a Symphony is singularly beautiful, _ tt Is the determination of the Symphon ~~ ~ é Pa as ee eae hg Mh a 2, tae em 7 nes She pat A Put se 2 4 Ta Bet i Se ? ee 2a tn ele CRS i eee 5 a4 7 aye , ~ " at” BT idl on Fang > fcund,: upon trial, to be -worthy. The choral feature of the great Ninth and Society that the forthcoming presenta- _ of that immortal work shall be memorable for thorough com- . Father Manzetti, who has al- ready Been se. brilliantly successful as director of the Knights of Columbus os ges Club, is eminently qualified for } training of the choral section to be heard in the Ninth Symphony, and is himself to this task with the ; peda enthusiasm. a St. Leuls must, needs hasten its ac- tion teward completing the Symphony Orchestra guarantee fund if it hopes to Outstrip Kansas City in attaining the excelient things in music possible of full attainment only by means of or: eStablishment of such a fund. The musical awakening of Kansas | chy ig “ delightful thing to see in its . * : s Ay y 2 ; a, a ; « . . eit ei z; ‘ cess Aa 7 ne - 4 ; FE of the fine aspiration ani- EP cankhee the people of that progressive municipality. There is already under full headway there a movement to es- tablish a fund of $100,000 for a period years, its purpose being the fon and early maintenance of Symphony orchestra. Behind oi meveen is enlisted the leading recben ness, society and the _ press, and late news from Kansas City ie to the effect that there is now not the slightest dotibt as to the early com- pletion of this fund. Not only this, but, in addition, it is stated that the city government itself is extremely likely to make an annual appropriation of $20,000 toward the support ef such an orchestra. The animating spirit of the _mevyement is found in Kansas City’s " recognition of the truth that a great Suen orchestra is one of the most assets of any metropolitan even when viewed solely in its aspect mad *. effective advertising me- * ee - e. t State tours of the St. Saga. Winkits Orchestra have met ‘with the promptest and most apprecia- recognition of the orchestra's t Byery point visited has ban clamorous for tle orchestra’s re- In frequent instances persens from town to town te hear s the iprvheetre, and, where “return en- | has been an unfailing increase in' the * have been played, there ce, ‘The 8t. Louis Symphony Orchestra eserves and will ‘amply repay the most of this fact should be mani- _ generous support from St. Louis. Rec-

‘fested in the early completion of the bran fund for its assured main- es cee Lenten pianoforte recital season) will be given by at Musical Art Hall - sien %. The pro- 5. 3 oes 79, No. 1. " oS. m Concerto, opus 16. Meistersinger (tran- en oe ( iw). : Weavings) from by Loulé Bras- f¢ Wailkure nm). pa orris Velsey at the 4 and members sulty of the schoo! at the piano. a2 —— concert Was given by the Euterpean horal Club of Compton Heights Chris- en Chureh Friday night, Feb. 18. : BE, C. ©. Girls meet at the Comp- mn Heights Christian. Church, corner California and St. Vincent avenues, eyening for an hour’s re- hited charge is made for music moors |, WEBER SANATORIUM | Baty fe alee Ds v Seger ye — wr; 8 % 2 erentoncty jae BBR tte tes oh Ay ss List Full. bell, tenor; Walter Green, bass; Davis J. Macdonald, organist and director. M. E. Church South at 8 p. m. Monday, Feb. 21. The program follows: e Selected b) Bedouin ee Song is Adora b see a "Diabo Violin, Miss Piano,” Mrs. Seta yard x Borowski bolique .. ‘doveria Frochiich ertrude rata G. L. Gold Ba J. Robley Madrigal! we oie fay: Frnt |S Newton Soprano, rs. Alto. Miss Flacoméd eyte. Accompanist, Mrs. Grace Paul Kerr Carissima Arthas | Penn Miss Florence Kyte. poompa nist. Mrs. Grace Paul Kerr. (a) Mither ’Mine Po (b) She Is so Innocent Albert Pfaff. Accompanist, Miss Ida ‘McClagan. Reading— Bayard J. Robley. (a} Haymaking (b) I now “eg Lovely Garden. Miss Virginia Berenice Yeakie. Accompanist, Mrs. Grace Paul Kerr. An organ recital will be given by Charles Galloway at 4 p. m. Sunday at St. Peter’s Episcopal Church. The pro- gram follows: Sonata in the Style of Handel. Wolstenholme Aifogret n Rheinb ogt James T. Quarles, organist and choir- master, announces a performance of fhe patriotic cantata, “‘Paul Revere’s Ride,”’ by Carl Busch, at the vesper service at Lindell Avenue M. EB. Church, at 4:30 p. m. Sunday. This is the first St. Louis rendition and promises to be of great interest at this time. Walter Greene will sing the baritone part and Miss Alice Pettingill will be at the piano. The St. Louis Violin Choir is composed of George Altheide, Clarence Cohn, Saul Cohen, Frederic Fiske, Joseph Gill, Amalia Krummreich, Miss Levy, Mr. Levy, Elinor McHale, Io Miller,. Mabel Monteath, Herbert Rehfeld, Sabina Roth and Katherine Warren. _—_—_—_——ws Dan 8. Fishell, manager of the Gar- rick, in a few days will go to Indianap- olis to assist in the opening of the new Shubert Murat Theater, the inaugu- ration being announced for Monday evening, Feb. 28, with James T, Powers in “Havana” as the epening attraction, followed by William Faversham in “Herod” and other plays of the Shu- bert booking. The house was erected by the Shriners of Indiana, and is said to have cost $300,000. It is located down- town and is finished in red, gold and ‘ivory. Many prominent Shrine officers throughout the State, and prominent theatrical magnates from the East, will attend. A popular St. Louis girl, Miss Georgie Zink, is in the company of “The Goddess of Liberty,” which be- Sins its Century engagement evening. Miss Zink, under the name of Georgie Caple, began her stage career only a short time ago, but has heen quite successful and has a good role in the present offering. cn DEAF-CATARRH If a 2-cent stamp will save you hun- dreds of dollars and years of suffering and annoyance, wouldn’t it be a pretty good investment? If you are a suffer- er from DEAFNESS or Catarrh, send a 2-cent stamp to Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co., Dayton, Ohio, and they will mail you ‘free a sample of Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm, which has proven to thousands to be a positive cure for all forms of catarrh and its kindred afflic- tion—deafness. Easily applied—gives instant relief. “I was so desf I . - ut , - —_—_— Frederick Thompson’ s production “Brewster's Millions,” a n of George Barr_MeCutcheon's 1c novel, is ths.coming Century att opening next Sunday night.

MONTHLY PAYMENTS Lower than any store in St, Louis.

es a = — is ‘880° THIS. WILL GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF THE WAY WE HAVE CUT PRICES. For this reason we have BETTER OWE BRAND KEW

GABLER ESTEY > KNABE FOSTER launched the ‘‘Challenge’’ Sale. $150 GETS $425 PIANO $157 GETS $450 PIANO $162 GETS $475 PIANO $183 GETS $500 PIANO $195 GETS $525 PIANO ‘schemes.’’ Fifteen p $210 GET

MARSHALL & WENDELL IVERS & POND FISCHER KURTZMAN We have instituted this ‘‘Challenge’’ piano sale for this reason: At the present time thers are 4 or 5 5 different kinds of ‘‘piano schemes’’ being worked in St. Louis, such as ‘‘count the dots,’’ ‘‘find the girl,’’ ‘‘associations,’’ ‘‘piano clubs,’’ ete, In some ‘of these schemes, credit certificates are issued. We want to show you that these ‘‘bonds’’ have-no real value; we want to prove to you beyond a doubt that, to take off from $90.00 to $125.00 from the price, that from $125 to $150 is first.tackéd on Go to the store that has sent you the bond, get their prices, then come here and we will prove to you that we will sell you a better piano from $50 to $100 cheaper. No matter whether we make money or not, we are going to stop these ‘ told us what they were offered at the ‘‘certificate and club houses.’’ In every case we gave them much better bargains. We will do as much for you if you will call. $50 GETS A GOOD UPRIGHT eople came to us last week and $ a $400 SCHAEFFER PIANO $225 GETS a $650 Player-Piano $335 GETS a $700 Player-Piano $500 GETS a $950 Steinway Piano KOHLER & CAMPBELL SCHAEFFER SOHMER WEGMAN Are i ale a : ht ; 4 3 Bae so" ‘ : a - . j 7 ‘A ~ By ee Be, aes ‘ ag ‘4 SS SET See > i a ca a by the wuttor of “mn THE and ol Original New Xork Production and Oust, Ia

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— | ANG. Grand Ballets. Sun. Night... ..0l Trovatore | Mon. Night: ..........Manon | Tues. Night......The Jewess Wed. Night....Lg Favorite | Sat. Mat... ta 2 . Mat. e'rtunies | | Sat, -Night., tee &

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Our 30-Days’ Free Trial Proposition to Out-of-Town People. If you live out of town, and are desirous of buying a used piano on our easy monthly payment plan, fill owt the coupon below, and we will write you all about the piano you are interested in, and tel! you of our thirty-day free trial proposition Also bear in mind that we are willing to ‘ship you @ piano, If it does not please you in every way you Write us and we will tell you how we can save you from to out-of-town customers. freight prepaid, stool and scarf included. don’t have to buy it. $75.00 to $150.00 on a piano. et ae

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——- oo ee eee =a MATINEE TODAY _28-35-600 MATINEES TUES. WED. and SAT. 250 and 600 EVIDENCE’? A Thrilling Human Interest Com- edy-Drama Dealing With Secrets of the Jury Room. Light Shsdow, Humor atid Pathos.

‘WIQHTS—25¢, 350, 50¢, 750, $1.00 cellent Cast of Thirtees politan Actors.

FIRST TIME AT POPULAR PRICES. EDWIN MILTON ROYLE’S NATURAL DRAMA OF THE PLAINS, "HE SQUAW MAN R & CO., Managers. ESHING AS THE AIR AIR OF THE MOUNTAINS. AND ACTION OF THE BOUNDLESS _——_ ~ Ne ee ee ee Ne A ee Oe oe ee Peon ri 3 es ae ae Ay i. ' NEXT SUNDAY MATINEE—DAVID BIGGINS IN “HIS LAST DOLLAR”

HOWARD & HOWARD “The Messenger Boy and the Thes.- pian.’ rove KENT Vaudeville Fun Makers. VIOLET ALLEN 2 co, Original ping 83 Ap. LAVINE-CIMARON & C0,

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mSNEW BIJOU 606 WASHINGTON AY. ELLA K,. BMZING The Tallest Woman in the World, “ALLE. CORBTTA The Smallest Woman in the World. BERT THATCHER ‘The Brilliant Blind Entertainer. ORLANDO The Tramp Juggler. THS MEXICAN TRIO Musical Medleys on the Mirambs. MOTION PicTURES The Best and Most Ex ONE 10c TICKET ADMITS =_—y ALL.

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Page 22

. i a, ee ) Bon + tS Hees Sete: Be. Bay sare: 82 re Cs LS

. : “The } with the usual stock of dumbbells, In-| scissors and hammer lock combined ter you wish, fot it is true and. will stand in ; = « “ Da ave x ” « ¢ "

CANNING PLANT F OWNER’ GONE; nd Mrs. Tieman has appealed to the he took dinner, that the missing manu- -facturer remained in Springfield ‘until ‘able oceasion, when the members of the » Cure. : *“yemedy will do in your own case, is -a free sample of Pyramid Pile Cure. “ to the druggist and get a 50-cent box. -ations are rarely a success and often * “Jead to terrible consequences. |

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a = A ibs aon ee i ate Feaar ora ken Poe ©. Rey: ae eae ae | Pye & 4 ~ ya oy a * ¢ * - oi ra ~ - Ane . —- PEG os Pie pee tp eater ae di aoe > ep

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WIFE FEARS HE HAS BEEN HORT)

Dispatch Aid in Aunt. H. H. Tieman of Cuba, Mo.; proprietor of the Cuba Canning Plaat, is missing Post-Dispatch to assist her dn finding _ her husband, ~ ‘Tieman left: his bome’ ‘Monday, Feb. 7, to go to Springfield, Mo. Mrs. Ti¢man has been apprised by a niece with whom the follu ving Welinesday. At a bank three blocks from the failway® station |MANUPACT URER WHOSE - WIFE FEARS FOUL PLAY TAFT ENJOYS : BOXING AND mate: re Somsbi tata. Hie: corks on aS BOE te a ’ tee ¥ , Slates, ,

. . YF : — ‘- wad Pgl s' > : J eo ‘A ‘ —_ — : od eo er - ae BUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1910, ven oa > oe a os hark aie owe bo pate ofS ‘ire. riggs :

he cashed a check for $10.. He had in- tended going to Joplin from Springfield to dispose of two car loads of canned, goods, but he did not arrive there. Mrs. Tieman, ts fearful that her hus- band may have met with foul play. She thinks someone may have seen him com- | - ing out of the Sprisigfielu bank on his way to the station and been misled into

organization will sing and dance. Five vaudeville acts from local theatrical talent will contribute to the event.

‘and address to us and get by return mail a free trial package of the most effective and positive cure ever known for this disease, Pyramid Pile The way to prove “what this great to just fill out free coupon and send to us and you will get by return mail Then after you have proven to yourself what it can do, you will go Don’t undergo an operation. Oper- Pyra- mid Pile Cure reduces all inflamma- tion. makes congestion, irritation,

a

Lupo, “The Wolf, ” and “The Gray Fox” Convicted With mux Oimmers. 6 9% | 1

By Leased Wire From the New York 3 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK; Feb. 19.—Lupo, Ray. Lupo, the leader, last to be sentenced, was sent to prison for ” years and fined $1000. ‘Ciceale was the first of the eight de- fendants to be sentenced. Judge Ray gave him 17 years, and fined him $500. Morello got 25 years and $1000 fine. Sylvestro was sentenced to 15 years and $600 fine. As each man was siichialsiai he shrieked, burst into tears and threw his arms around the comrades nearest him. The women about were in hyster- ics. Futian Ray then said to the jury: “You are entitled not alone to the thanks of the court, but of the-Govern- most jbeds and’ the other..members of. the While Most ‘Washington Folk Are ‘Fast Asleep _ the President Spends Busy Hour With Physical Director.

‘By Wire Sein the Washington Bu- renu of the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, Feb..19.—While most folks in Washington are fast asleep, a vlue-eyed little man is wrestling, box- ing and exercising with the head of the exclusive house in the United States. The servants are stili in their family are sound asleep when the Ilit- tle man begins his dally frolic with the big man. The White House is the home invaded by this man at 7 o’clock_each morning. “Diet with me is a vital matter,” says Dr. Barker, “but I have no fads to.exploit or prejudices to be defended. Each man and each woman is a separ- ate physical entity. What. is nourish- ‘ing for oné person is not recklessly to ‘be -recommended: for another.” 2 7 Came Hard at First. “rhe training takes place every day, ‘and a-big room on the third floor of the White Hovre is the’ gymnasium. It is equipped as most gymnasiums are moderate and_ considerable time was spent in resting My object in working with. him was to bring all of the mus- cles in his body into play, as I have

said, particularly those of the abdomen ——— —-- I Guarantee 1 to A

7 itis also called SALT RHEUM, SCALD HEAD, and chest. As the days went by we work harder and spent less time ‘catching our breath. , Spared From “Black Eye.” “At the time I thought ripe, I en- gaged the President in boxing. We do not box furiously nor fast. We do not try to hurt each other and while there has been nothing said, there is a tacit agreement between us not to go for the face. It would not look nice for the President to preside in the White House with black eyes, would it?” When Dr. Barker: began his stunts nasium appurtenances that are now in the White House. President Chews Well. The President practices deep breath- ing and eats moderately. He chews his food so well that it might be said that he Fletcherizes.. He is choice about it, too, and, under Dr. Barker’s direc- ‘tions, avoids fattening food. Dr. Barker weighs 150 pounds anid the President 300. When the doctor gets a combination strangle, half Nelson, supporter in President Taft. Mr. Taft sleeps with his window: open, and when he is in his office the temperature is kept lower than in any other part of the White House.

Cure —

{MASTER PAINTERS DECIDE THEY - _ CANNOT INCREASE EASE WAGE SCALE

“he Conference Board of the Master Painters’ Association met with a com- mittee of master painters not in the associaflon yesterday afternoon, in the offices of the Building Industries Asso- ciation in the Centur-- Building, to dis- cuss the demands of the painters for ain increase from 50 to 56 cents an hour. It was decided that the new wage scale asked for could not be granted. The master painters say that, owing to conditions during the past two years and the outlook for the coming year, they cannot afford to pay higher wages for another year at: least. a, — a

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—— c. In time it weakens a man tally as well as physically. We xe cure you for life or make no charge. le | Absorption = seed gee ‘Bleotricity What Eczema Is Eczema is a disease of the blood and affects all parts of the body~the face, l'vs, ears, hands, feet, genital organ, etc, SYMPTOMS, —Yeliowis.. réd eruption; the pimples or patches ma gan at ll o’clock. The doors were locked at the beginning of the charge. He talked to the jury for two hours

Um SFE y iy meme and

and a half. He pointed out that the | swell and the itching is so great the person will scratch the top off, then the r.songy with us a fair, square, sentence of each of the accused men, | {ty bleed and dark scales form ening fa terrible; person on at-_ 1n come . y :- P Ce eee or een Tl soSttetzareteevigara Abeatbone atcha er, the| reper apou war senbens, ante ns nm con ’ to 9 years, a $30,000 fine, or both, — 7 as Y, Guarant. ING | the seat a the weakness and gives quick and lasting | strong and revitaliszes. the nerves when saubented ‘Wives fn Court. en rears ee , results, the action of our Medicated Vigore] Ab-| from overwork or wofry. It cures nervous and gen- loge E 3 ; Qearantee Shas every case cured by me will atay sorbent Method new vim and vigor is infused direct | eral debility, loss of ambition, lame back, difficulty in 2 * Grow Wor " seeps of Six Months Just after the doors were ldcked oa'10° XEARS t must be good or it could not\be sold this into the Weakenea system, The circulation of the | concentrating your thoughts and the whole train of ‘ the wives of Giglio and Cina, two of Strona 2s Rock of Gibraltar blood is increased, tin lame nes pe are healed, and | symptoms that result from the above causes. If your = of Ablest Treatment — Sleep Ter- the men on trial, tore through th | ture {s assisted in restor ng th diseased and weak-| system has b bee overtaxed from any cause seek Fs rib! B k of H d d shbwe. Mate Gigis’ é rw pte a e wane — y Soe rales teen Dee We Seopa tee mage tr Sa a GOLD ened system to the normal, rong. vigorous state. ture’s own Elixir of Lifé and be made strong ogain. At Int bere te invent Een 7 * . ‘ - oO -s ’ “Hand Pe las. threw. hetecif against the door ae | ow rectamngiate bed. quctaren tome cured catia business men : Fr pe whe seal se Facenree, oot than arte Canta ee FOREVER CASES OF |] | perms.scot somedy, tor “test, No more swollen, s Masses of Dreadful Humor. and beat her head against it until ore, ‘Some of them may be YOUR NEIGHBORS. sgsaaues dee ie pr. J. &. offered our services at such LOW PRICES, has no ex- VARICOSE VEINS, BLOOD DISEASES, a6 en ae nore chllouses, mo tat Ber cre weet ameeuee ne MY BOOK ~sareter, ||| andes, Rg ses Many ofthe shove’named [LOST VITALITY, PILES, E PALL | Soci ca Splloaie ing she would make the others hys- Se ‘iments or not charge you one penny for our services. | ING HAIR, FAILING MEMORY, OBSTRUO- poe. Be Ad ushed her d - | Is the most, complete book ever sent out. T explain Sedalia, - Mo.s Don't lv icine fr 0 r A SINGLE SET OF pathaget own the corri- | Roem of the disease plaisir and fully. show 1 “Paamsond witent oats |] course, Can! tn ang have & contdentiat ‘aik without | TIONS, NERVOUS, KIDNEY, AND: BLAD- |f| | 712 totally wolite garting oes ~ -CUTICURA CURED HIM. In the eeurticera. the wife of “The nes Sond you names of thousands w Maho have bee BE eaten petra mary | — of obligation f you eannot call write for ques- | DER AILMENTS. remedy ver nets Soe — He. 4-8 | vroit” ‘was the most conspicuous fig- eo er | DAILY HOURS, 9 TO 8. | CONSULTATION FREE. ouubars. ® TO 13. ; which cause sore Powders and other “T feel it d t kn e. Tall, ‘with classic fer t & ‘DR J & CANNADAY | NAME, .ccccocccsccceseccccccscscese remedies merely up the pores. m u u ow ; ur 3 ature eV. Be ‘ ; ‘ ( ; os th an , wilt So Pies the Cuti- dressed in the height of ata 980 Park Square Mieiieae agg © sive no credit—take no chances. The whiskey we one to the saloon keeper a $1.75 on ctedit, we 30 Days’ Free Treatment Get the Mercury, Potash or other pe son out of your — if you've been opis gs yourselt eit — dangerous : mineral As... President of

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| 2 Rosey bageta dai can offer you at $1.50 for cash. Se ee te mens sr wishes come true, an + Copper colored spots en the | © ie never has an d to-day his skin is clear | orcad , = ‘ in the ; z we a cure " | is . 4 ond fair as egos possibly could be. I hope but—suppose only one of them should? FULL Fine, High Grade $4.00 me Jae Jpn be poem She in” oveny inseam, ' >) Guticura may tave some one else's | Wouldn't you feel repaid for the time ‘Whiskey in 2 Glass Ji B sere yes. Oge DR: PANTER, former chist phgsisias I don’t care of how ze », Jittle ome watering er ome spent? wpamesio tine ae ro r= + ee ; Oe: 4 ply «yee ; | pain Sy ee ae Meco y me ‘ e sack oie a ; eres e +” J a oe : “ Po 7 % 4 iG - s . Lr we. j % tee ‘ is % + ee ihe mat? ae eis Near ch ie 8 : ae > ib. ¥ ¥ s ad, i % hes: ha | 25! : . ; rf 4 a : . " . . wbiieicthe rigs a 4 * + a ¢ pot Pa ‘ d ry iid oa nani se pla he bp PRE mee ey Me EM

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Page 23

y c ae rn A Oe Te oe —————— * COUNT ESS WHOSE BEAUTY WON HUSBAND AND TITLE, EDNA MAY'S SISTER, “NOBLE CHANGELING’ AND FUTURE ABYSSINIAN B t Chant of ‘We Are the Sishinaad coreg Grates on the Ears of _the Audience. ‘NEARLY TON OF FEATHERS | _ USED BY ACTORS IN PLAY Bpecial Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. | - PARIS, Feb. 9.—‘“Thig will be a year of battles in © is theatrical world. Yes, they will come to blows : oe the theater. But no great work will be produced ‘end there will be some fiascos that will be long re- So phophesied Mme. de Thebes, the seeress, nearly for the occult year with her begins Now Paris is wondering if she has not predicted ‘the fate of ‘‘Chanticleer,” for the two ‘camps into which Paris is divided over the famous play almost » threaten to come to blows. ‘On the night after the dress rehearsal, that is, on 1 ” ‘the So-called “premiere,” there were whistles and "Jeers and cries of “Grotesque!” which others tried - te Grown with cheers and applause, This sort of thing {likely to become more bitter unless Rostand cuts out the offending scene in the last act—in the forest - where the beautiful song of the nightingale, a charm- “ing bit of verse, is constantly interrupted by the frogs in squeaky, high voices, chanting almost every “gecond line: ‘‘We are the debased frogs,’ with 4 pun in the French verse, occasionally varying this monotonous (and to all except the author, perhaps ‘Mmeaningless) song with “I am a frog, thou art a “frog, he is a frog,’’ and then the chorus, “We are frogs!” | | Song Is, Monotonous. \ The symbolism intended is of the low-born and ®, who interrupt the beautiful song because they te the beautiful, but the most persistent seeker aft- } symbolical-unity cannot forgive the senseless repe- ® ition of their dull phrase. ' ?More than one such thing occurs after the second De ot, but Rostand refuses to have the offending lines mitted. " Scenically considered, ‘Chanticleer’ is close to per- Son oa Nothing offends the imagination in the mak- ing of the fowls the size of men and constructing the scenery “to scale.’’ In the first act the wooden shoe left by the farmer appears natural, although it fs four feet long and the doghouse wherein Jean ‘Coquelin is drowsing as the curtain goes up appears fitting, although it is nearly nine feet high. The wall surrounding the farm yard in this first act is by no means high enough for the scale, but that _ is a stage trick, well carried out. The most beautiful , act Scenically—and lyrically, too—is the second act, theré a great branch of a tree overhangs a root -@a which are plants and overturned flower pots, It * te night and the owls are meeting all kinds of fowls | to plot against Chanticleer, whose morning song . ae. rings the day and robs the evil birds of the cover of i pie ote hae Plotting Long Drawn Out. wae “The plotting is long drawn out and one is glad ad when Chanticleer appears with the pheasant and mhenes them away. Then at his crgw the dawn comes ‘the audience sees the distant mountains, the vil- on the plain and the river changing from blue - +) te Silver under the rising sun, making a scene of memorable beauty. The leaves on the overhanging chestnut tree are two feet long, the flower pots are | big enough to hide a man, but one forgets these things. In the third act, where the guinea hen appears at 5 | o’Clock, the roses are a foot and a half in diameter, but when Chanticleer fights the gamecock he doesn’t notice that the rose, the inhocent cause of the quar- | rel, is as big as a prize cabbage. _. The fourth act is the forest when two or three im- (Mmense trees give the effect of a real forest where, } Bix-foot rabbits, with two-foot ears, disappear into } Huge holes. One sees a giant spider in a vast web, j but the effect is that of an ordinary spider and web. ,, $e costumes are neither ugly nor comic. They are } ‘beautiful. It weuld be hard to imagine a more love- { ly creature than the pheasant in her rébe of red, with ») a breast like a robin’s and spotted, graceful tail five bit fame, yet never in the way. The pheasant, with | _ Mme, Simone in the part, is altogether lovely. ae i In all the birds and fowls the illusion of animal life Le: Consistently carried out. The beaks extend like — _ visors above the faces and so large are the animals | that the appearance of a human face above where the | ‘throat should be adds rather than detracts from the gestures, although the gesture is abridged except in | great moments. Then the wings are fully spread. =) ‘For the feet the trouble has been cunningly over- + come by having a claw conceal the shoe. The legs also appear natural in dark or light tights, feathered | Bbove the knee with real feathers. The feathers used “weighed 1800 pounds and cost nearly $8000. The cos- . -yary in weight from ten to twelve pounds and ‘from $60 to $240. Peacock’s Costume Elaborate. + h its mechanical spreading tail, but better things hav been. seen on the American stage. It did not ain the admiration expected. _ Those who see this play are apt to have a greater _ ~~ @ense than before of brotherhood with dumb ant- "mals. It ts a strong club in the hands of the Anti- ce bon age Society. ~ “One Paris paper wittily remarks that whatever other value this drama has, it has a market value. The eomufiercial spirit is recognizable in everything’ con- nected with the. much-advertisea play. The man who a hes the concession for photographs is getting $30 “ . ’ ee small reason to fear. any English } ats for translation is so nearly. impossible : that it i@ doubtful if it can ever be etree with suc- IIA SR er er ee ee om ee ; ~~ Or aE stenevenenanenenie MUNICH FETE IS AS GAY AS EVE ITH DANCES It Begins at the Pawnshop and Usually Ends at the Sausage Shops of the City. ~ Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. MUNICH, Feb. 9.—The madly merry Munich car- nival has come and gone, leaving only the memories of it to last for another year. Some of the memortes may be bitter, though most of them will be sweet. but for a few days, at least, your true Munchener will have one certain realization and that is that his pockets are empty. The Munich carnival, it hag been said, begins at the pawnshops and ends at Donisi-Wirt. To the first place your Munchener takes everything he can spare, even his bedding, for thé wherewithal of his enjoy- ment; to the latter place he goes with his white domino, shepherdess or Columbine, the partner of his merriment, and spends hig last coin on white sausages, The first ball of the carnival was in the Deutsche Theater, Munich’s finest variety house, which was turned into a huge ballroom for the occasion. Most of the visitors to the opening ball usually vote it something of a bore, for the true carnival spirit has not had time to develop. : Men Seek Partners. {t is here that men seek their carnival partners, who, once chosen, participate with him in all the subsequent gayety. And sometimes difficulty at- tends this first step, for My Lady has to be assured that Cavalier’s pocket can bear the strain it is bound to be put to, But partners selected, it is “on with the dance’ and “order the wine.”’ tests her cavalier. If he orders German champagne she fears his pocketbook must be leanly, and after the first ball she will change her dress, and he will see her no more. No, it must be French champagne for a beginning; then she herself will carefully hus- band his resources, and her long experience aids in earrying him to the final ball and the white sausages at Donisi- Wirt’s on Ash Wednesday morn- ing. White Domino will be exceedingly coy at first, and will decline to join fn the mad “Francaise” and the more intoxicating dance known as “the coffee mill.” But wait a little and the Munich Stimmung mood will get hold of her and then she will cast care to the winds and join with the rest in the famous cho- rus of the Platz! Restaurant: “Let tomorrow tomorrow be, Cast care away; Quaff @ glass to 4 lass with me, Today is. today.” Next comes the students’ ball at Schwabing, where your costume must be that of a peasant—any sort of a peasant from France to the Russian steppes. Other Balls F Then follow other balis Byala last quarter is spent on white sausage and you tramp.to the bridge over the Isar, or to the fountain of the Place Ste. Marie to dedicate your empty purse to the watery gods. The carnival is over. The Munich police and thé comic papers have long since come to the conclusion that the carnival is not as proper as.it should be. But this is an error. It 8 simply one long flirtation. For 19 months in the year your Bvaanigeeg 2 ds the soberest, sanest, most py ae | #. Signe + ey, | ae eee y domes fs It is then that White Domino. ae ot B sail i A ALEPPO LLL I LEE LL OOE D EE A i I omer YOUTH WILL BE KING OF KINGS Lidj Yassu, Heir to the Throne of Abyssinia, Has a Wife Only Seven Years Old. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch. ADIS ABBA, Abyssinia, Jan. 19—When Menelik, Negus of Abyssinia, King of Kings, Conquering Lion of Judah, is gathered unto his fathers, he will be succeeded on the throne by his young grandson, Lidj Yassu. Meneclik is 6 years old and has been failing in health. He has ruled Abyssinia 21 years, having greatly concentrated his power, and doubtless he felt the time had come to end.the uncertainty a8 to his successor. So with barbaric ceremonies Lidj Yassu was anointed and consecrated recently a3 heir to the throne on which, tradition hag it, sits the descendant of the son of Solomon and the Queen of Sheba. Lidj Yassu is the son of Menelik’s younger daughter and is about 14 years old. His father is Ras Michal, @ powerful prince and governor of three province’. Youths mature early fin Abyssinia, and Ladj Yassu has apparently shown qualifications to justify his choles as the future ruler of the turbulent Abys- sinians. He has been educated by European tutors an4 -igpeaks English, French and German. last May Princess Rossiana, aged 7, granddaughter of Emperor. John, Menelik's predecessor, and niece ot Empress Taitou, The marriage was of great im- politically, uniting the two dynasties and | the a of pewerful chiefs, NEW COMMONS HAS BIG THIRST Eight Hundred Gallons of Scotch Ordered for Recently Elected Legislators. Copyright, 1910, by the Press Pub. Co, (New York World.) LONDON, Feb. 19.—Owing to the reduction in the representation of the Radical parties in the new Parliament, the Unionist newspapers are remarking on the general improvement in the House of Com- mons as regards its tailoring, It is certain: that the new body contains a large number of the young, fashionable man-about-town type, whose clothes fit faultlessly ang well repre sent the sartorial capabilities of budding Toryism. Another change that-has come about through this change in the personnel of Parliament ig the iv- creased business done by the catering department. A large proportion of the representatives of labor live simply and are teetotaillers, but not so with your man-about-town type. To provide for his needs 800 gallong of 10-year-old Scotch whisky have been thoughtfully laid in and large orders given for rare vintages and expensive. éigars. LADY HENRY SOMERSET CENSORS STAGE DANCES REAL HERO OF BATTLE APPEARS AT WAR PLAY Soldier Who Saved Gun in Melilla Campaign Saves It Again in Mimic Fray. Special Correspondence of the Post-Dispatch, MADRID, Feb. 7.~An amazing incident, which to- day is the talk of all Madrid, occurred at the Novi- dades Theater during the representation of the mu- sical play, “The Heroes of the Riff,” founded on } the actual happening fn the recent Melilla campaign. The great scene of the play represefits the heroic and successful defense by a Spanish soldier of a gun which ig on the point of being captured by the Moors. The Spanish artilleryman kills four of his five op- ponents, seriously wounds the fifth and then, over- come by his emotions and exertions, he falls to the ground exhausted, the power of speech gone. Real Hero Appears. This scene, which always arouses the audience to the highest pitch of patriotic enthusiasm, was being played when an interruption came. The actor taking the part of the ‘hero Was laying about him furiously, slashing and cutting at his Moorish opponents, when suddenly from the stalls arose a man dressed in the special uniform worn by the troops of Melilila. He triéd to make his way to the stage down the aisle, but was stopped by the difficulty of clambering over the orchestra. Undaunted, he darted down @& side passage, rushed on the stage, dashed in ‘among the supposed Moorish soldiers, gave them a good hammering and bore off the cannon in triumph. Tells of His Exploit. The audience didn’t know what to make of it until the soldier made his appearance from the wings and addressed them thus: “T am the soldier who performed the deed which is here represented. My name is Pedro Cruz. With my own hands I killed four Moors, wounded a fifth and saved the gun, all for the honor of Spain. I lost the power of speech, But recovered it in the military hospital at Cartagena. I have been promoted to the rank of Sergeant and tomorrow I am going to the palace to be received by the King.” P The enthusiasm of the audience broke all bounds. umph, showering all manner of gifts upon him. EDNA MAY’S SISTER MAKES STAGE DEBUT IN LONDON : fe o bat ey ‘to him as if Berlin was. por still" others have dvecrted more like New Yorkers than any e in the world. Fairbanks is making thé. same @ ter where he turns his head he's many Berliners who cam greet h m in. tongue. No wonder then that beth Mr. Fairbanks are very _ les / | here. De its Of course the eminent | after by the officials of tha coma the former Vice-Présk the recipients. of and esteem and ev | their stay pleasant. oe fe 5 Chancellor von were the guests of the capital. have paid ¢ Club of Bertin. fence s be tion in honor of the visitors at the which the nobility of- Fairbanks has been spend 3 in company with one of t 1e im} t has been taking him about town’ oa the most beautiful specmenne © f ar He tells the Post-Di spon hes impressed him most in hie ur the fact that he is never out of yu ican, as well as English n was amazed, they seemed to be." “I must say,” he added, “that the missionaries are making steady headway wherever they app China, for instance, where ft or as though their work would not be success, they have been able te make | yond expectations. —. io a “And as for our own missionarién 1 ‘wank they are constantly winning. ‘because t! the material benefits to ve. keen to learn and to obusrre, are to be defived from our son learn the Bnglish language ates attending oot sionary schools. oa What a Viceroy Told Him. “I must say that it looks to me as if is going to hold Ohina together. The tality of Co w made by ae ok te ee lunching. I had asked him would do if his viceroyaity | cided the famous suit invol title ef Count paso wealthiest of the Prussian m mate possession of his Joseph Kwileck!, the Count. By the decree the son of @ kitchen maid and ts All Prussia ty interested ts ey ¥ 7 pr

Page 24

{ a] — * rt ae s i; Pas aon itis Sige oa ie ¢ 24 “ >» DB. ee 4 ae Sess : : ey . a : . : a je : apex Et ees «S oe » “Ay ‘ + oe Tones ; dhe = ; : y ae : a bs: x AR os Sta ne eae hep Pin D | | ; “Governor of Trip Throug iii ge: BO BoB) Bid Gat eae AA Ee Fst : og A a 4 “ff Rae va . Gee. bes a Oy ; ; +g ; % J ae? : ; * : : ne ee ; at eet ; : 2 c see DA Re i eel ; é oS ‘ . / 2S Brough the Ozark region under the) se ee tae ie aS =-—yry mesons penrear 0 i yoy age ee 8 ‘Hopes for the International, SS pe | | a Ba $a 5 _~ ‘ ; ee | joliege ot Agr&ulture, was a pro- but: Failure to Get It, bee Bo not “Buccess, | y : - : ‘ : “ | i ‘The meetings were well attended, and Won t Stop Races. : : H g ; : 2s urran found -that ‘seven new. cream- 3 : i “fh

1 "8 and three new canning factories ere deing established in that territory.| CAN HAVE BALLOONS

on. : a ae on have - \\ as a3 : + 1% 2 ~ | | | ih “ = = aP egae se. * {If World's Contest Is Secured } NY WA/ Ja * S a ir W if] ? ucc a | t= * He reports a ger egag Sg ot the “National Will ‘Ss x - i ‘eA —— . ' 22D —_ : , ~~ Pied | ef land owners..in--the . southwestern J Z s : , cot ed , a aye SA : 5 "part of the State té. raise the prices Also Come. Oe oY oe see : 7 __It is attracting the attention of all St. Louis—crowding the store day after day BUC ar iobetrsie Wold are receiving trom | | Sore with eager and enthusiastic buyers—and flooding the city with the most remarkable wea > prospective investors, He deprecates Members of the Aero Club of St. Louis war a \ J values in Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Stoves, Ranges, ete., ‘that haye ‘been offered. In. TZ , eee 41 | ee this ‘Attitude and says that it will have | are awaiting with keen interest official | oe many years as Ss i ; ; : ) Bees . Sthe result of retarding the settlement |announcement from the Aero Club of | ( ‘ | % 2s. | ee \] tae Of. portions of Mi i. ica of the cl f cities for the : . ‘ ; : . E . re fe othnnlila crane ertaank duties saseas wie Wilke L,. - | It is a sale that should be of personal interest to YOU, for. it offers you ‘the Be a > « ‘ oe, will be held in this country pagar ec = opportunity to buy ALL the things you need for EVERY room in your home at. 4 : ae ee ' yell i me : a : : hi ‘ n oe a ee a |eonosesiing inside aitniry: of) tha Abts e, TW one-third to one-half less. than usual prices. You OUGHT to attend this sale NOW |e ee Pe ¥ 4 : Of | Firm F lesh Club of America said yesterday that —while the assortment is still complete. Rg tee AL } 2 ea a a they were at sea concerning which city | ' : " , aad é ; * 8 ee : ae é "Lies in the Power of Rich Blood to/°" cities would be chosex. . We are perfectly frank in saying that we have no hope of ever duplicating these — \ ) . = Keep It Ever Clear and Clean “President Bishop in his trip across 7 . “. Stuart's Calcium Wafers Free. Soba tiavergaibacage aero enthuist-) ) 1 : y and of equal rarity and-importance to you. Take advantage of it NOW!! ae | | ‘ ~ The secret of firm, strong, supple NP ee hd aie Pag Ps | tm » flesh od, rich, constant flowing, ST hohe vac we 4 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures— Cash or Credit—Terms to Saiti. ° ..

ee blood. When hollow cheeks appear don’t know what the Aero Club of Amer- and One Price to All. ~ Your Individual Convenience.

> end hidden pigments make the eyes)... ,, salina Shin me took like burnt -holes in a blanket, ; sp eee -the blood is’sick and out of tune Wines om Leng tsiens. ae _—— oo See ee oe 8 : ? “The news from New York yesterday Room=Size Velvet Rugs i Massive ‘Library. Tables 3 s Poa “ae | ' hat the aeropla Ss Ww 1d ‘asin? 2. Bene eee eres ae? tha eroplane races would be he $; V lue 10 te, “Pate a ee oe eee Special at $14.85 Fis Value for $10.75 Ps fe the final word in the matter. I have AIS ry Table that must be seen to be ae known for some time that New York oe. ne Sor sa meet ra, tht a eaae ited pine Dh ce tia alee fn design—elegant in s. Bis would get the meet if the Aero Club of 9x12 feet (short)—of splendid quality and wi h edt sdsinek high or cohen ba —* Mg : - : , America could show that the Long Is- wy a Revalingd $i new pee pleasing designs. heavy sides arid broad lower shelf tor . ee . y @e have but a mite boo! é #4 : aS ns ape. ' ve ee eee, ee eee See mee number of them-—but suid réauincly at $00.00 : ane in the country. But it is so much poor- while they last they go e —special inthis sale . ) . = at ~ er—because of the winds there—that at the low price of..... OR os ok het dos eo tee ~ & ae Se “s oe at | there is a’ chance that the Aero Club - ; : woe =e a et Ae bieuias i a a of America, realizing the storm of pro- | me 2 a gu # BO © test that the giving of the meet to New - - ; i te hae _- § .9een at once On the fece. ‘ r + : Se RS Se > Impurities fill it with poisons, the York would arouse, may give it to some Whole Roomful of Furniture Matting Shirt-Waist Boxes a A 2 4 probably St. Louis. Ps . - Spoleto eae ty | harbors these poisons, and the |°#er city—pro Pieces for $9.85 ; 3 cannot eliminate them as they eg Sagem ne eap peer we Four . coma amma $3 Value for $1.48 ; «shou : ; 4 F : ey Think of it—a four-piece Mission Library i { . : It al a purifier Stuart’s Cal-| St- Louls can have the international Set—consisting of Arm Rocker, Armchair q tite tre-Walse Boxee well er mide Po Seer meth...£ive 0 the blood | Pelivon race if she wants it. But. she Fapricod. leather--also 34-inch’ Library ered with matting and finished with wood through the same chafnels as food |™27 not want it—if it means that, if Table with shelf be!ow—all made of hard- Soe eee nee nore Oe $0-00-—while thie: 2 = on.ith d stimulus neces-| ¥@ have the balloon race, we cannot wood—strict mission de- ae ted “e are going to aeey to gemove the impurities and to | °*7° ‘he Internationa’ aeroplane. race, finish—a $25.00 value— | price that will interest bo Amake rich corpuscles which will feed Ofcourse, if they give the international + OA aR aS RRB 2S A Af | YOU—-ON]Y. «svn vnnctvuns fee ®. aoe aeroplane meet to New York, then we - = _

_ the body or fight its enemies. _.. Time. was when. poor blood puri- fiers had to be used, such as herbs : and roots, powdered minerals, etc.. Ahi clin en oe i. but thanks to latter day achieve- “President Bishop wrote me_yester- > ment the Stuart process gives to the)... iat 14 ball ahi ~ ‘system the full rich strength of Cal-|;*° Se ot oe eee “e 2 Sulphide, the ‘greatest . blood in the race—three each from the United «9ehum p , States, Germany, France and Switzer- land and two from England. St. Louis

will want the balloon ‘race here, and we will surely get it. I think in that event we will also get the national)

$40 3-Piece Parlor Suits, $27.50 ||_ Handsome Parlor Suits—frames in finest mahogany finish—attractive in design— upholstered in genuine $27 leather—and worth $40—for... ‘50 68.00 3-Piece Leather Suits. . .@29.75 75.00 3-Piece Leather Suits. ..$48.75 $80.00 3-Piece Leather Suits.. .$57.00 $56.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits... .835.00 $66.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits. .:.§40.00 $75.00 5-Piece Parlor Suits. . ..952.50 Bie sek are ee

$20 Mission Buffets. $13.50 A remarkable offering—handsome Buffets —plain mission style in Early English fin- ish—-mirror back—elegant plate $13 50 rail at top—actual $20 value for ov 25.00 Oak or.Early English Buffets. .$15.00 32.50 Oak or Early English Buffets. .$20.00 $37.00 Oak or Early English Buffets. .§26.00 $42.60 Oak or Early English Buffets. .$27.50 Numerous finer Buffets at corresponding reductions from their actual value. Stes a a

_ ‘purifier known to science. ae These ge chai: Sap se ggliareir should try to have the three balloons | y from this country manned by St. Louis prt pharmaceutical chemists in pilots. me world, and so far as science is “Whether we get the international ror sd CC rned no expense has been SS ab ; : aeroplane meet w , , Dee as red to make them perfect. St. et or not we will have in

- .%

$32 Brass Beds, $17.50

$25 Library Rockefs, $13.50 | $25 Oak Siteboards, $14.75

oe Louls a big aeroplane -meet this - a ee eaten oe oe oa fall of our own. And we will have the $9 00 R fri t $5 99 $7 50 Di | Set $3 | ) ful aid to the binod of man — }most famous drivers in the world at : : rigera dead» Massive design—in bright or Massive Overstuffed' Turkish Attractive design—42-in. top— = . = S. 0 i] ees a this meet. .We are working along that | . . eRe. ts i : ee ‘Thousands of -people use these/ jj, now. We-are not yet reat to High grade Sanitary Refriger- — prgpenspar es vx eta isaac: a eichmces, racers es am BONS L4xSE IM, OE. ee 52 large pieces —- Haviland 4, ‘afers with religious zeal, and their Min Suk our elena” 3 ator-—-white enameled lined-- posts—%-in. fillers— S17 50 quality Royal leather—spring drawer—nicely carved $] 4 75 jj decorations in rich floral de- Ne nial evidence is an unfailing ‘Aausianian r ea good size— $32.00 value........--; e seat and back—ruffled $13 50 —$25.00 value........ " rh =a nae of interest to one who reads propriation Is Urged. always $9.00— ~ edges—-$25 value for.. ° value 4 ee The resolution introduced by Lam- COR 6 oteS 0040000 6 2% ° $18.00 Brass Beds....... $10.75 $20.00 Sideboards ........ S158 ee eet ah hed Te aa : ct bert at the conference of American $40.00 Brass Beds........ 75 $45GenuineL'th’r Rockers.$25.00 25.00 Oak Sideboards.. :..$16.50 - - ae en agent Coc oe eg otmeta aero clubs, held here three weeks ago, $49.00 Brass Beds........ $35.00 $50Genuine L’'th’r Rockers.$27, $32.00 Oak Sideboards. ....$20.00 — : ‘wom wg ciswidens ana sgt urging the United States Government to $55.00 Brass Beds........ $39.75 $55 Genuine L’th’r Rockers.$30.00 $35.00 Oak Sideboards. ....$22.50_ oe : ogee sive an appropriation for aerial air- $1.50 Center Table. 95¢ $6 Steel Couches, $2.50 |

+ J mind to try Stuart’s Calcium ships and aeroplanes that would com- “YWafers at once. Every druggist car- i yal estes be or pare with the similar appropriations of ries them - gp G2 send US Your! muropean powers; has been approved by and we ¥ send. you'a trial President Taft, and at his suggestion

Sanitary Folding Couches— angle iron frames supporting two rows of coil springs—§$6.00 $? 50) VOIMRG .. . cid ue + tee ot Made of solid oak—24x24-in. — fancy turned legs — top highly polished— a $1.40 value— Q5c

— $10 Morris Chairs, $5.65 $6.50 Art Squares, $3.75 : $7.50 Chiffoniers, $3.90 Frames of golden oak—uphols- These are 9x12-ft. size—medal- Well - made Chiffoniers — good

-" re 4

by mail free. Address F’. A: will be sent t : o fo i. Co., 175 ‘Stuart Bldg, Mar- rdeak, ur committees of Con See COR MOOS sos bcs xo 0:08 tered in Chase leather—richly lion and floral patterns—good, size—in golden-oak finish—five Mien. : rp rved—adjustable serviceable quality, so they can large drawers—very » MiCd..— 8 information reach se aN ae Lee, Saturday. in a letter worse ts ae back—$10.00 value..... $5.65 be used on both sides $3 75 roomy—worth $7.50... $3.90 ree eae eR ee ae Re : li oi os pba club of Washington ‘to Lambert. The $4 75 R k $2 95 $10.00 Velour Morris Chair $4.75 $6.60 quality for...-. ” $13.50 Chiffoniers ........ $7.50 | $7? 50 Buffet $12 75 . BES | kee stated-that President Bishop of : OCKEIS, 92. $14.50 Chase Morris Cheir. $9.75 $8 Granite Art Squares.. $4.75 $1500 Chiffonters ........ ep a @ Aero Club of America and the of- HH, ¥ $16.00 Chage Morris Chair.$10.50 $10 Union Art Squares.... $6.00 pgettlinc yps-rtcens ule Seb eh eee in : a ficers of the Aero Club of Washing- La eee eae cat ee pent || $25.00 Chage Morris Chair.g17.50 $13 All-Wool Art Squares.. $9.00 $27.50 Chiffoniers......... $17.50 wide-- foncy’ go0ye—— sxz8-in,| iP ton had placed the resolution in Presj- arms—well $27.50 Chase Morris Chair.$19.00 $16 All-Wool Art Squares..$10.50 $35.00 Chiffoniers ........ $29.00 [/] mirror at top— ee dent Taft’s hand and that President made—always $2 25 ; All the above haye mirrors. 22.60 value— $I ? 75 ; Taft said he was in favor of a large Ai oe oe . OF. . +665 ree e

appropriation and that he would sup- port such a bill introduced in Congress. The letter from the Aero Club of Washington says that as Lambert was the author of the resolution it is his

——

_- $18 Couches for'S10.50 $30 Bedroom Suits, $16.50_- _$2.50-Iron Beds, $1.50 = —____ RIC ALS Handsome in design—solid oak Made of solid oak—bedstead 72 ay sizes—nicely enameled— e hod . 1 — $30.00 Brass Beds, $16.79 frames—upholstered in finest oS high——dresser has 20x24-in. strongly made—just the thing $35 Leather Couch, $19.79 Royal leather—best steel con- mirror—neat washstand, with. ¢or servants’ or spare $1 50 oe

Solid oak frame—richly tuft-

privilege to send it to Congress. - ™ , 2 day Lambert had four copies of spon ) eatin lannear = eenakibal struction—$18.00 $10 50 splasher—$30 value 5 | 6 50 room—always $2.50—now ed—6 ft. 4 in. long—covered es olution prepared and sent to the Sen- ee a ' VAIUC... eee nee eeeees . —in this sale......-- : $3.75 Iron Beds—for......$2.25 learbare—en6 $49 75 a ae caer ge. ate Committee on Appropriations, the |. f worth 90—- — $16.75 $20 Royal L'th'r Couches.818.50 35.90 Bedroom Suits..... $22.00 $5.00 Iron Beds—for..,..-$2.75 || quality—now...@7 ° | the : 3 tatagt ry sions” rags Hvis: cooonestate gp mtyeagcnnri and J $25 Royal L'th’r Couches.$17.75 49.90 Bedroom Suits....- $25.00 $7.50 Iron Beds—for......$4.00 - ~ =} er it Restsnancisuntiogns © House of x4 ? $28 Royal L'th'r Couches.g19,75 $50.00 Bedroom. Suilts..... $27.50 $9.00 Iron Beds—for.. $5.00 —— . $35 Royal L'th’r Couches.ge7.59@ $55.00 Bedroom Sults..... $32.50 $12.00 fron Beds—for......

k how ‘much lay the Angelus by 1g about shoveling than it is to

$40 Royal L'th’r Couches. gg1.50 $2.50 Hearth Rugs, 98c 27-inch fine Velvet Rugs—in floral designs—worth 2.50— a great bargain —in this 8 gn ams, ae URE TEE C

+ hie at hy St & ~ wt KS So ~~ LENE 3 Pp a3 ge $18.56 China Closets, $12.75. . we Davenports. $22.50 Made of hardWood, in Gatin tin 6 ed er and sifter— : k-—35-in. wide—72-in. “Framer ~f golden 6ak-—uphols- eel arranged— }? | re

$23.50 Steel Ranges. $12.50

Golden om mirror — bent-. terd in .ioyal leather—diamond worth §20-—for..

: the open fire, City make—4 holes—high warm- high — 6x20-in, ; See z: . 7 < tufted—opens into. double | : ae x m by Lardy gg - = ee Aap go for small seni ayer tame | 24 f (Ok MISRrvee Re " $22.50 : _ ee Be . leasan am yr 2 eeteeoboeeoeseesveeeser + res 43a he (fine ¢ bag lipe fits —wonderful value... $12.50 $24.50 G. O.°“China Closets. $16.50 “ ae = : hae 6 el he's we $12.00 Hat Racks $6.75 $35 Steel Ranges—now.. . gos. $30.00 E. E. China Closets. $21.75 ' 940 ete er ftensstentestapyasiey 0! | Extension Tables, $5.50- a? . £2 : ath Armrdie ’ ° ieee Oe hakgee-—<new-.enaee $33.50 E. E. China Closets. $24.75 $48 aoa ie rheepeticargy Ate OO es ae * 4 perk ¢ a hie. Sindh. o? sotia: onk. etik cat $4 5 dank, Rénitiecaad ‘TS -397.50 G: O. China Closets.$2775 $60 “er Dy ysonsetey/ Saas Six-foot size—golden-oak. fin- val . ag Og 2 ott. he : : tern: plate mirrors—box sea! " ‘+ $33.00 5-500 Bedroom Suits..... $62.00 $65 Bed Davenports—for. igh—heav * petite , extra #1 EAS men ete) Free for the Asking. leaneH0s $6 75 a sane 53.00} | Have you one of these little padhold- value—for........ p . $6.50 Extension Tables, $4.59 $25 Men’s Chiffoniers, $15.75 $14.50 Oak Dressers, $9.75 BAlE. .- +e geere rere |

» telep © Main 1522 at. once/ers on your telephone? Handiest thing H mt 1120, 1122 Olive street or] ever devised. Adds to the value of the |

s ; Made of solid oak—42-in. high} ae l- . Handsome Dressers — of Ehly wade of solid oak—highly po n finish—4 4

; cing phone. lished top—five legs ward- oak, inrich golde 2 a po —extends ished—combines a roomy : If you want one apply at the front | $6.00 Lace Curtains, $2.50)[- * feet—$6.50 value— robe with well-erranged mone ane dy Lixz2-| arse 69 76 + i re te Hd : <2. en office of ’ Specials... --scesscesccs $4.50 sain ea — “¢ e725 ara wers—-9t Sh valne. $9. eit % - nh . s-- . 43 : wou wh be Neat Jrish Point designs—full $12.50 Extension Tables... g7gq VS!UE-+-+:+++- 8 r+" . $17.50 G. O. Dressers. ... . .G11.95 supplied with one, padholder and pad completo, free of all charges—unless the device is to be mailed, in which event please send 10c for postage only. Specify whether for desk or wall |: phone. BACK BROKEN, BUT HE CROSSES length and width—three pat- terns—always sold at $6.00 a $2 50 pair—now....... ‘ = .s $15.00 Extension Tables... g9.99 $32 Bachelor Chiffonters..922.00 $19.00 Princess Dressers. $18.60 $18.00 Extension Tables.. gia75 49 Bachelor Chiffoniers. $20.75 $25.00 Princess Dressers. .$16,50 $22.00 Extension Tables... gigsq $59 Bachelor Chiffoniers. $35.00 $35.00 Mahogany Dressers.§20.00 $27.50 Extension Tables...gigog $65 Bachelor Chiffoniers..940.00 $40.00 Mahogany Dressers.§27.50

. . wi a ee ‘ ; 3 DP em ‘ 7 eo F + 2% Ea he af 2 Pr : eer * : oe Fo abe TR es ¥< Bet Sih ‘ < ee : ei Piano Bargains _|} | TAM WZ THOTT | sec

SEA TO SEE HIS MOTHER | ‘ 7 SS ae 5 sh ce All of Kelly's new, sample | | pea f oe ae gS gaan. ‘ _ |. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Although his and used pianos are being . | a Bt. £ Vee ES EEEE Hi tal a 2 ee ‘ im 2 at é i ee. a" ef _. .... | back was broken recently while he was ‘closed out at one-half, one- : | ¥ aE, i oe ; RUS | pe: a : 7. LS frack walker at Kansas City, and .fourth and one-third sormer | | aa Z. eet e ee ; Some tet | from that injury confronts him, | ‘ eeeeee. Here are a few of ' ; oe . iBae i ae ; sem | Chellos vendured torture of aj : ‘them: . : Oe ee | ae if gee - : oe . 3 er any f - Seer Me ; x ; : 3 A . C y, 5 ov urney from t - <3 A 1] $550 Steinway—for ... SF e : 4 ; ee af : ‘~. é. vate 7 "7 : oa | oe 5 ab & Co.—for - b ¢ : ’ a na ‘ : . : sf * < ¥ 4 , ; 9 e . fo . o2 ! z bes wv <- ; fa eon hs : , Ne wee 7 TN tue Be: B400 Biat . Bros.—for .. Fy a oa : Ae ; 4 : Bs 4 i : . , . ". “At mt ‘3 ‘“ Ss Ae oak . pa te Cae * H x awe Pe S iy .. of , ye. . tag ‘ ‘ : 4 * & . ay Be ere oe ; a 3 ; ag a ba oil Re fick s. bi ’ = as i eae a es AY 2. Lie rit Fd r 9 SPE Se neta se Peak ease Ke se bg ae - Le Be a a , 5: me i: : Yi oe

Page 25

ef bat

| Central High > » ; es po RAR ORT Grn ARMIN i sleccinian

Red and Black E Basket Ball Team Wins Ghampionship “in I L. in a Rough Game.

STANDING OF THE. I, L, McKinley Hizth West M. A. ~ Yeatman High “Manual T. S. ‘oldan High aith Academy . of. © to eK CO faz) “Ban

ore one of the bigrest crowds that assembled at Loulsiana Hall, the : De cinires High basket bail team won the ‘s ‘IL. championship in a rough and ex- | citing’ game from the McKinley High “School by the score of 17 to 16. The the combatants

of ae - gaused frequent fouling. Not a single _ field goal dia McKinley get in the first half, but in the second it got sfour. ‘The rooting of the followers of both ‘ _@chools was deafening and the throng Was such that the floor around the side line was packed with spectators. The feature of the game was the play- '$ng of Marting and Kelley for the win- ners and Walter Tolkacz for McKinley. Marting kept his team in the lead by his clever shooting, while Kelley refused to ' ilow Zachritz, the McKinley forward, | eensidered one of the best in the league, ff single point. - Tolkacz was all over for McKinley and him inthe game McKinley ae ‘would have been helpless. Pad game, h : Sits Big Crowd Is Out. Referee Streinmel, before starting the to push the spectators from the side lines. Not a moment after the opening of ‘hostilities a foul was.called ‘on Central. Zachritz missed the goal. Another foul was called on Central and Tolkacz scored the first point of the game, besides another shortly after. Marting scored a field goal, tieing up the score, and put the red and black team in the lead when he added an- other. point from the foul line. As the half progressed the players rushed at each other in a ferocious man- ner, causing many doube fouls to be ealled, which increased Central's lead - pleadily. After taking time out on We occasions by McKinley, play was "Yestmed. The score stood 9 to 3 in fave of ‘Central when Zachritz of Mc- Kinley started mixing it with Kelley, another double foul resulting, on which both sides scored. Another field goal by Marting put the score 11 to 6 in favor “of Central, McKinley adding three -* points on foul throws. Rough in Second Half. Tolkacz again opened with a foul shot and the game progressed with its usual amount of roughness. Marting added two more from the foul line, and Fath- man made a field goal, which McKinley protested, delaying the game for 20 min- utes. Play was resumed and fresh men were put in for McKinley. Robertson scored two field goals, after Tolkacz had made} Alo one, ahd another by Stice put McKinley one point behind Center. Score, 16—15. Three fouls were called on Central, Tolkacz, Zachritz and Walthers missed on the tying count. | Marting scored a free, throw and the vended, Central winning the title } the ecore of 17 to 15. ait). ale Sethe de Sade McKinley (15). t forward....Joern (3) . Walthers (8)... Severs b+ rod perwere. Zachritz (0) Cente ‘ .. Tolkasz 6) Potthoff- Robertson (4) Umpire—wW. Ny 4 Phil Stremmel. i. —

ae fashington Five eS Beaten by Kansas at in Close Battle in Ih Shino of the cleanest and ‘fantent tball games ever witnessed on a i court, the Washington University lost to the Kansas U. team at the acie Gymnasium Saturday after- by the close score of 19 to 16. ng up until the last five minutes lay, the Myrtle and Maroon play- rs showed the effects of the fierce truggle and allowed the Jay Hawkers pass them. Capt. Maddox, who fig- i so conspicuously in Friday's vic- ai : y. ‘was out of the game owing to » injury sustained during the foot- il @eason. Maddox would have ma- erlally helped his team, as he knew us t -how to handle Tommy Johnson, ne best ‘forward produced by the Mis- it Valley Conference. a Spectacular game in every te city, while 1 the fag end of the tackled the coffre and. tea business! ear ae ’ - - ME REE LIE AP AEE LO AI TOG ALE LI A

ST. LOUIS, SUN DAY MORNIN G, FEBRUARY 20, 7910...

sor Toho Horgan, Wizard of the Cue, Auraits Another Charice to Win Championship Diamond Medal Words and Pictures by S. Carlisle Martin.

Canis ’ iad Ah .¢, Maw-yeLous JLL CALL THe. PINK ONE. a ‘ ace

4 ae’, A 2 «er

4 BALLS 1N. Qné SHOT,

ol ei He’s Settled Down to Three-Cushion Bil- liards, but He Hasn’t Abandoned His Quest of Pool Victims---He Sold Tea Once Just So He Could Say He

TELL Worked. i you, it was a 10-inch ~~ gnow,” said the railroad mag- nate to the driver of the sausage wagon the other night while attending the lecture on “How to Till the Fertile Fields by Mail, or Fariping by the Absent Treatment.” “And I say it was a regular 124ncher,” | shouted the render of pig’s knuckles. Whéther they came to blows over jt on tha# wintry night fs none of. our™busi- ness, for we have a warm subject to intreduce to your kind attention, and the test of this space will be devoted to a descriptive, analytical presentation of the life and works of our handsome friend, ‘“‘Banker’’ ‘Johnny Horgan, -St. Louis, refined prestidigitator of the cue. And Johnny is sure some prestidizgi- tator, but so soft and so ladylike about i all that one can hardly realize that an is one of the greatest pool and iard experts extant. Everything that Johnny does and says is done with the soft pedal, cool, calcu- lating, deliberate and so pianissimo. When one asks him a question he uses the same tactics he would in a match zame of pool or billiards. Taking aim with his baby-blue eyes, he appears to be looking clean through you like the cue expert mentally figuring on the number of angles and cushions to be used in a difficult bank or combination shot. You can almost hear him think aloud: “Tt wonder how that would look in print.”’ generally a safety play. Johnny Used to Play Pool in a Dress Suit in Arkansas ND did you ever see him set up a A difficult trick shot, such as putting ‘six balls in six different’ pockets with one shot? You have doubtless observed at the circus Mile. Daredevil Suicido prepare for her danger-defying, awe-inspiring‘ leap of death? Well, she isn’t any more careful about her preparations than is our friend, Banker Jack, When sétting up a hair-raising fancy shot. "Round and ‘’round the table walks Johnny, now critically squinting one eye, now the other, and all the time softiy puffing and blowing, for the Banker is no featherweight. ‘lhe fair and ponderous Johnny was raised in that Class C village of El- mira, N. Y. About the only thing that he recalled concerning that burg was that “they used to have some awfully good chicken fights down home.” Seventeen years of Elmira was suffi- cient for the Banker and he followed the usual blazened path taken by other would-be champions and landed in New York. But, horrors! instead of becom. ing a champion immedietely, our hero He says now that headed thusly for the sole reason that he wanted to say that he had worked for a living at one time in his Hfe.

ET ee a whi tne cea ieee hte, On with the And if he does answer it is| pionship at/Buffalo. The same year he won the Canadian championship from Stubbs at London, Ontario. In 1897 he defeated the crack pool player, Elmer Haight, by a score of 300 to 175. In 1898 he larrupped “Cowboy’’ Weston at Port Huron, and the following year re. peated. In 1901 Johnny defeated Grant Eby, Daly; Weinand and Tenness in the II- linois State championship tournament. — In 1901 the stars of the country com- peted at Chicago, and the finish was De Oro, first; Eby, second, and Horgan, third. Johnny Kling was Horgan’s next victim at Kansa& City in 1902. The same year he took a fall out of Kid Hueston, and repeated on the boy wonder in . 1903, GRaus iw. _)! Tir vemsat ay ONE SHOT. =o. mx ((adteaacue

y nearly $2000 in prize money. Cline won, Daly was second, and myself third. Hueston, De Oro, Jevne, Day, Capron and Leon were the also rans. Daly challenged and defeated Cline, and I challenged and lost to Daly. Hueston challenged and defeated Daly. De Oro

heat Hueston, and Eames defeated De Oro at Boston the other day. ‘“‘Now, I've got to wait until the Hues- ton-EKames match is settled. “Where did you get the title ‘Banker,’ Johnny?’ I asked. ‘“T dunno,’’ piped John; ‘‘maybe be- Down IN HOTSPRINGS JOHNNY USED To DISGUISE HIMSELF IN A FULLDRESS SUIT, AND MAKE A NOISE LIKE A BANKER WHEN CASHING JA SOME SORT MONEY,

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BWLARDisT, BANKER. JOHN AOLWA FEW MEDALS HIMSELF.

ONE SHOT:

BANK, COMBINATION, cause I resemblo Pierpont Morgan or maybe because I used to wear a full- dress suit down at the Arlington, in Hot Springs. “You know, I was. there a year, and in the evening I would drop in at the Arlington, togged in a spiketail. Well, you know those society boys used to back their skill when it came to playing pool, and—well, it was pretty soft for me, because I looked Hke-any of the other guests,’’ concluded Johnny, with a winsome smile. “Well, I've finished this glass of milk:

smoke up and I'll show you some fancy trick buck and wing shots,” and rolly- polly John led the way to the table. To those in the audience who may have come in late I wish to announce that Mr. Horgan will give a refined and en- tertaining exhibition of finger billiards. What’s that! You "don't believe_it? Step up a little nearer. Watch him closely. The Banker takes the billiard ball, and with a skmple twist of the wrist sends it ‘round the table, where it performs all kinds of marvelous gyra- tions. And then Johnny takes up his cue and pulls off a series of scintillat- ing stunts. FPirst, rhére’s the double- kiss combination, then the bank com- bination, and then, in bewildering suc- cession, he pockets two balis with one shot, three, four, five and six balls, each with one shot. + The crowd around us was thickening. “Tell me,” I said, dtopping the cur- tain on our little free show, “who do you consider the greatest of pool cham- pions?” ‘‘De Oro, I guess. He's a good fellow intil someone sticks a cue in his hand. Chen he’s a regular Jekyll and Hyde. “I played De Oro in Syracuse once, ind a traveling man with whom I hal struck up an acquaintance bet $59 even ym me. I was really a 5 to 1 shot, but I guess he thought because we were of the same nationality, lrish, the Cuban couldn't beat me. “Well we’ played pretty even up to the end, and I had nine points to go when De Oro missed. Say, that Mick, let out a yell that you could hear to the Compton Reservoir. De Oro was so sore that he threw his cue on the floor and darted into the amphitheater anJ bawled out my friend to a fair-yvou-we;l. ““*You are not a gentleman to cheer when a player misses,’ shrieked the boy from Havana. ‘Poo poo,’ said my friend. “Did I win? Well, you know it. I called each shot three times distinctly, and it took me nearly 30 minutes to run out, but I copped.”’

Telis of De Oro's Tempcr When He Lost a Pool Match N 194, Banker Johnny gave De Oro | two awfully narrow escapes, and in 1906, after 11 years of calculating effort, finally copped the world’ s cham- pionship diamond medal. “And then?’ I asked Johnny. “Gee, ain’t it awful! Have I got to tell you that?’ gasped the genial John- ny. “Well, I defeated Jess Leon and then turned the emblem back to the donors'of the trophy. But I play very little pool these days! Three-cushion billiards is my long suit now. “That was a great tournament we held here a couple of years ago. We divided SEMI-PRO MEN Active steps have been taken by the amateur and semi-professional baseball men of the city to protest against the proposed tax on the semi-professional and amateur baseball parks of the city. A letter has been sent to the House of Delegates asking for a public hearing on the bill by the recently organized Missouri-Illinois Baseball Commission. The executive board, consisting of T. W. Cahill, presidente O. P. Mallard, first vice-president; E. E. Evans, sec- ond vice-president; C. M. Hanaway, secretary, and F. G. Hirsch, treagurer, at the last meeting, instructed Secretary Hanaway to make formal request for Such @ hearing, and if the hearing is granted, it is the purpose of the com- mission to have a representative from every baseball park in St. Louls present at the meeting. This will include Trolley League parks, college and university parks, etc., and the commission believes that with the figures that can be produced for the edification of the committee in charge of the proposed bill that it will be knocked. out. The commission, as a commission, {s not. Interested in the finances of any of the parks, no member of the execu- tive. board + pee er with one of

\National League Must: Explain to “Big Ban’

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.—There’s :nore than a bare possibility there will be no series for the world’s championship next fall. The action of the National League in extending its playing season to. Oct. 15 is considered a “‘breach of promise’ by Iresident Johnson . of the American League, but he will give President Lyneh and his magnates a chance to explain and the general public an op- portunity to express its opinion before calling off a series that has come to be considered more important than any played during the regular campaigns. Mr. Johnson today read a portion of the agreement entered into at Pitts- burg at the recent meeting of the sched- ule committees. Its substance was that there should be no change in the 154- game siate of either League, as draft- ed. This agreement was signed by all the members of both leagues’ commit- tees. According to the American League chief, it was understood at that time that the National 168-game schedule was out of the question. President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn club promised, said Presi- dent Johnson, to cast his vote for the shorter season and to abide by the terms of agreement. National Leaguers will point out that another agreement was made in Febru- Laty, -190, the winter after the Giants had refused to play for the world’s title, making it compulsory for a world's 8

ter 5 sacha

that the Nationals have disregarded the terms of the Pittsburg pact. “[ don’t know just what to think,” said President Johnson, “I was surprised to hear there was an argument at New York over the length of schedule, for it was understood at Pittsburg that the 154-game plan would be selected. I can’t ll what will be done about the world’s series. If an Eastern club should win the title in our League it would have to wait nine days before starting on the big series. I don’t think it could be ex- pected to do that. However, there is nothing to do about the matter now but wait.” The famous Kling case will be settled next Thursday, when the National Com- mission will méet at Cincinnati. Chair- man Herrmann wired President Johnson notice today of the meeting. It will jast only one day, s0 followers of Cubs wil) know Friday morning whether or not John G. will be permitted to play with Chance’s team or any other nationa] agreement club. BILL GRAHAM IN. SHAPE FROM FACTORY WORK DETROIT, Mich.,. Feb. 19.—Pitcher Bill Graham of the St. Louts Browns was seen here today and he announted he would leave in @ week to join the team’ in St. Louls the spring train- ‘trip. Bill has been working all win-

RACQUET STARS

IN FOUR MATCHES BOSTON, Feb. 19.—With the playing of four matches today in the second round of the National Amateur Racquet Championship finals' were réached. The survivors are GR. Fearing Jr. and Q. A. Shaw, both of Boston: Reginald Fincke of New York and H. F. McCormick of Chicago, the present title holder. feering had the hardest match thus far in the series when he played today with Lawrence Waterbury Jr. of New York. Cham- pion McCormick put R. D. Wrenn out of the running with ease. The first match in the second round was played at noon before a large crowd who saw George R. Fearing Jr. of Boston defeat Lawrence Waterbury, New York, 15-9, 11-15, 17-16, 165-9. The second match of the day between Quincy A. Shaw of Boston and Payne Whitney of New York was another vic- tory for the home players. Witney was unable to return the hard service of his opponent, except in one set, and Shaw took the match, 15-5, 7-15, 165-9, 15-3, —_o-—- . Local Nine Ready for Games. The “Frank Yawitss’ will organize for the season to play independent base- bali in and around Missouri. Under the name of the Jersey Farms last year the team won 19 out of a total of 5 games, tournament, the semi- }*

Giants’ Leader Talks Baseball on W South; Waddell and Howel x Go Into Training.

ay training his players. 25 pounds of extra weight. “Roger sure has changed things on the St. Louis club.”” continued the Goth- am manager. “There's not much left of the club he had a year ago and it looks like he’s picked only live ones to build up a team. If he can keep the other fellows from unloading “junk” on him, his success as a manager is as- sured, for he’s a great baliplayer him- self and knows how to make other fel- lows play. “There's many a fellow falls down because he takes dead ones. They laughed at me, when I traded _ that bunch of men to Boston for Bridweil and Tenney. Well, Bridwell and Ten- ney are playing ball for me today and the fellows I traded have dropped out of sight. “You got to hand it to this fellow Charley Murphy, too, for being a smart and wise littie fellow in baseball. I hand ii to him because he took a shoestring

<{ MI URPHY broke into a town where it’s hard to make good. He found opposition in that big fellow, Ban Johnson, who sits as head of the American League. Now Johnson, of course, is trying to put Murphy out of it. but I'll bet the little fellow will be gathering in the money after Ban is out of it, and they've just elected Ban as president for 20 yéars, too. ‘Ban likes to get his name in the pa- pers. He's been knocking mé ever since I quit the American League and moved over to New York with the National in 1902, taking several of my star players with me. He says I jumped the League. Now I jumped because Baltimore owed me $1990 and wouldn't pay me. I never did get it. I offered to stick with the League if I g®t my moncy. I didn't get it, though, and jumped. I guess any other fellow would have done about the same thing. “Why, I started Ban Johnson on the road to success, too. I took him down East, when he wasn't anybody. I told him all the conditions of affairs there and did everything I could to help the American League break into that terrl and ran it inte a BY JAMES CRUSINBERRY. . T looks like Roger Bresnahan has a erind’ 7 here this year, one that will make a fight ¥ them.’’ Those words came from John ‘*M scrappy leader of the New York: Giants, who went oe in St. Louis last evening on his way to Marlin Springs’ oh ¥ aed glia Sere ‘*Muggsy.”’ wouldn’t venture a prediction as to v dinals would finish. Neither wbhuld he say the Giants a win the next pennant. He was in jolly good spirits an ‘ ¥ a rs Py +3 on "E the first thing he @id was Players on Brooklyn Porter ard. Charley Ebbetts, ow lyn, was speaking of that the othe and’I simply pointed outs the one man he let go was © ball for Chicago and got have all Geapneniei® Lt re es:

tory. ARRY HOWELL and Rube Wad- H dell, the two veteran pitchers for the Browns, left last night for Hot Springs to put In ahout 10 days of preliminary work before going on to Houston with the club a week from next Tuesday... Jack Powell has been at the springs now for two weeks. Manager O'Connor announced last night that all preparations were now made for the spring training and that he didn’t expect to make any more trades .before the season opened. The boys will gather here a week from Mon- day, and though there are a few men who have not yet signed their con- tracts, it is thought all will be ad- justed when they report here. Owner R. L. Hedges hinted that there might bé a trade made yet that would give the Browns another strong pitcher for the season. He would not say whom he expected, but said ther@ was no chance to get Frank Smith from the Chicago White Sox. At the meeting during the past week up in Chicago, Hedges and O'Connor had another talk with Comiskey, and it was learned they met with some en- couragement. Comiskey is still want- ing George Stone, in spite of all denials from the Windy City, and it would hot be surprising if Silent George were wearing a Chicago uniform on April 14 “Commy” must. get another outfielder somewhere and he can get no one as g00d as Stone from another club. Be- cause of the abundance of outfield ma- terial on the Browns, there would a good chance for him to land this and he is said to be willing to give up Walsh or Frank Smith. er, for he already has three in home | | any pitcher on his staff except Ea al O’Connor is doesn’t want another left-handed twiri- | Cr “I put Charley Murphy tn he myself.’ Just ask him if-3 lieve it. He'll- tell you of New York in 19% and lo job. He came to me and John T. Brush. We tein tana? the spring trip and paid peresdiess, and al! expenses as press agent club. Now do you know what 1 He drew the salary and money from ts, then turned — and sold all the press matter: 1 New York papers. He knows — gec the money alt right. — beet, ee . “Muggsy” Has No Kind Words for Ban B. of the American Lea; “When Baltimore was bad, why didn’t he come help out on that year, Baltimore club over to following year? I would hi ede. him, but the money wasn't . 201 yr s me and I left. Then he 6 those fellows there to | stock in the club, ¢ 2 for one ‘any and t the ‘Amestead” cague “Club in & York today if they had stuck by mi +283 BS » tz McGraw was a day behind players in making the trip & denied ther@ was any connie of his men this year, decl Larry Doyle had signed his — but would not be ae for‘ s week. He said he expected Mike Doni get back in the ganie and tt Tin; club would be much stronger ’ an 3 year ago. : The Giants are. to play. the fi game of the spring, being booked ‘or contest with the Dalias - Saturday. Only a few of his regut however, will be in the game, ‘has a host of recrults Aoi be wd Rube and Howell Off to Join Jack Powell at Hot § the Browns is orobaliieet sible Bemis, the other ° stop for the Naps, will be ; will be a valuable man to. Killifer and Jimmy . paige: JACKSONVILLE RES 3S tte 3 *. =

Bailey and Graham. The right flinger on the Chicago team that i Scott, the young Pgs thrower, w

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THE LOCAL PARKS TODAY

a

ITH the preliminaries all out of W the way, a number of- major Jeague stars boiling out, the ef- fect of a winter’s idieness at Hot Springs, the Giants on their way to Texas and other activities in evidence, the preliminary baseball sedson began last week. tt is virtually settled that the teams, est and foreign, will practically stand . mat on the material now available. A al trade here and there may be “brought about, and the raw material— that is to say the very raw material— will be pared away. Otherwise the clubs aes eS are as they will stand threughout the season. Reger’s Team Better. ARCH 1 and March 7 will find the respective local teams at their training grounds. On the Car- dinals’ part it is a certainty that Bres- nahan’s club of 1910 is going to fare much bettef than the aggregation of mavericks that represented St. Louis last year at the outset ef the season. The Brewns situation is problematic- _. @l; but there are few followers of the _, Same believe that the Hedges new rep- - esentatives will play better baseball | than did the veteran aggregation of the - previous season. 7 _ Where Cardinals Have Strengthened. RESNAHAN’S aggregation is real- | B ly much stronger than in 1909. With less strong competition it ' might be even considered a club which With a little luck might fight its way | into the first division. | Contrast this with last year’s batting order. Ellis was the only player the | outfield could brag about. The infield *was doing good work before Hulswitt was hurt, but weakened &fterward; the eatching staff did its duty, save for the too frequent absences from the game of Bresnahan, while the pitching staff was only casual. This year the club is strong in the out- field: brilliant in the inner defenses if Mowrey can complete the quartet with nded knee; satisfactory in pitching staff and above the average in catching equipment. i: Rival Clubs Iuipreved., "etage he would be no reason to deny this club a fine prospect to advance “standing in the league race, were not for the fact that every other club : Pthe National League, with the possi- ble exception of the Giants and the i ivates, seems to have advanced in - strength. er team, but in = stronger company. a ‘shurg ean afford to fall back a bit ; i the remarkabie percentage with ich it won the championship last sea- »*%, and undoubtedly will do so. Hresnahan’s inspiration may enable iim 10 get more out of his club than 71 @ ether managers. He showed last | Year what he could do with dubious - titerial and nearly all his friends think i will cause trouble to the clubs © Which dispute for fifth place with his . Veterans Must Do the Pitching. ERE’S the club that Bresnahan * will do the major part of his ~ fighting with: )Patchers—Bliss, Ph lps, ; te hers— Willis, Sallee, Corridon, fush. There are plenty of others, but \ they are virtually unproven, though sev- al showed fair form when tried out ward the close of the preceding sea- m. But the bulk of the work will fall veteran shoulders and even with- | t the development of a marvel or s@, ts certain that these four will be a $0 give an excellent account ef Bresnahan. and Brooklyn have stiffened in the backbone. Both clubs have new managers—Fred Lake and mn, Trespectively. The battle or the flag, however, will be fought by sbu , Chicage and Cincinnati, with w York and Philadelphia scrambling keep out of the way ef Roger’s ing team. ‘Thats the way they have its sized p out on Natural Bridge road. “ As for the Browns. ‘or the Browns—the parties who _ disappointed us se sadly last sea- * gen? Well, they will work under “advantage: That no critics of the fy will have this year shouldered } them the onerous task of living pt too great praise. This year the t strength of the Browns is good. is every reason to believe that field is better. It will have a live, first baseman; a fast young on second, though one who lacks ® fre test of major league experience, neon; @ veteran shortstop and a vet- ran ‘third baseman. The defenses here a g00d enough for all practical and the only chance for weak- in Olson. Of him John Mé- who discovered Konetcbhy for sg. Alin said: “This is the best © gory in the American Associa- ' tiir The Cardinals seem a strong-. and the rest will have to be tried out before much confidence can be placed in them. It will not be so bad, however, and the club management thinks the box department will be one of thie sirong points of the club. The catching end of the team is the really dubious one. Undoubtedly O'Con- nor Will raise the wind, before he gets through with his spring deals, in the endeavor to get a catcher. Stephens is a serviceable little man, but he is no more than a second-string performer. A reliable backstop of major league stead- iness, throwing and brain power is ab- solutely needed to keep the Browns in the hunt this season. One will doubt- less be found. The Browns, though not so apparently well-fortified all around as the Cardi- nals, seem to have a chance to finish as high in the race as the Cardinals in theirs, owing to lack of strong opposi- tion. But anything better than fifth place is hardly expected even by the manage- ments of the clubs. But the public can expect better base- ball—that seems to be the opinion of the leaders of beth clubs. That Lutbeg Incident. T was difficult to believe that Max | Luttbeg, the clever St. Leuis wres- tler, Was unable to defeat, Eugene Tremblay, the Canadian, when reports from Chicago related last week that al- leged fact. The story stated that Lutt- beg had refused to continue after 30 minutes and the match had been award- ed to his oppenent. Luttbeg is in St. Louis this week and he tells the following story of the af- fair: “We were matched for weight champienship, at first. This, of course, means 133 pounds. When the time for the match came around I found there were no scales in the hall and refused te go on. Tremblay looked heavily overweight. I was willing te wrestle, but I did not want to have the affair for a title, when Tremblay was at the lowest 145 pounds. “I would have been risking my reputa- tion fer nothing whatever, for the amount involved was small. “It was finally patched up that I ge on with Tremblay in a 30-minute exhi- bition, neither man te gain a fall. on the ether. After I had fulfilled my promises agreed upon with the man- agement, I naturally left the hall. No decision was rendered and I supposed the centest was ended... Instead, the referee,- who had evdently net been properly informed regarding the condi- tions, called upon us te continue. “I had departed by that time, and, of course, ceuld not continue. Even Tremblay will tell you that the affair Was not intended as a championship contest. I am willing to meet Trem- blay any time, any place, at catch- weights, if he wishes. But he must make the proper weight if he wants te wrestle for the lightweight title. With- out that neither of us. ceuld claim a title.’’ Luttbeg says he is even beiter than he ever was before. If he is, Mesars. Billiter, Tremblay and the rest who think they can make to the lightweight limit will have no chance te throw him, the light-

NATIONAL DODGES SYNDICATE BALL ee NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—A-sparsely at- tended meeting of directors of the Na- tional League of Baseball Clubs put it- self on record tonight as opposed to syndicate baseball minor changes in the constitution of the league. There were -present only Garry Herrmann of Cincinnati, who held a proxy for Boston: Charles W. Murphy of Chicago, John T. Brush of New York and Charles H. Ebbets of Brooklyn, who held proxies for Phila- delphia and St. Louis: and William Locke, secretary of the Pittsburg Club, representing Barney Dreyfuss. The resolution of disapproval offered. by Mr. Brush and signed by the others reads: “Resolved, That the League is op- posed to what is denominated as syndi- cate baseball and it will not permit @& dual ownership where one club owns or controls another club in this League.” Owing to this phraseology, observers pointed out that the resolution does not prohibit any club owner from holding 49 per cent of the stock in one club and 5l per cent of stock in another club. In short, the same owner might be a stock- holder in every club and nominally con- trol but one, whereas actually a mi- nority holding of 49 per cent. if centered in one person would assure control. Changes in the constitution were as follows: 1. That umpires who default their as- signments shall be fined one day’s pay instead of $12, as previously. 2. That a postponed game need not be played off on the grounds where postponment was made, but if such is not done, ‘‘must be played off on the opposing club’s ground.’’ 3. That the schedule meeting of the League shall be held annuainy in New York on such a date in February as the president of the League may dec:. Ten days’ notice shall be given to poe club. President Lynch was authorized to confer with President Johnson to de- vise a new method of adopting playing schedules, which shall do away with such deadlocks as happened this week. It was learned today that the board of directors in determining last night that it had jurisdiction in the case of Wil- liam Murray, former manager of the Philadelphia National club, who claims $15,000 salary on an unexpired contract, stood as follows: ‘“Favoring Murray fuss, Murphy; against, Ebbets. and made some Herrmann, , Drey- Brush; neutral, > A

Tobin Leads Pool Tourney. George Tobin, who as “Young Fitzsim- mons” was well known as a profession- al boxer a couple of years ago, has be- come a crack pool player and is now leading in a French poe] tourney at the West End Hall, S62 Easton avenue. Tobin. has won seven games and lost none. K. Christensen, who is meeting all comers at the hall each evening, has won five games and lost one. Fred Farber has won six games and lost one. Eddie Friehaus has won five and lost two, as has alse Edward Darber, W. Hagel won five and lost three; Charles Lambert won three and lost four; Albert Beckmeyer won two and lost five; Edward Wagner, won two and lost six; Henry Schultze, won none and lost six; William Flynn, won twe and lost six, and Sidney Wright, won ene and lost seven,

The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater than that of ALL other English Dailies COM- BINED. ICE SKATING

TITLES TO BE DECIDED AT LOCAL RINK FOR FIRST TIME

Amateur Champions From Several Cities Com- ——— ing to Compete in Races Here Next Friday and Saturday.

-_-—-_ - - The Western indoor amateur ice- skating championship races will be held at the Crystal Natatorium, Cook Friday and Channing avenues, The races will be of the Western and nignts. auspices Saturday under the Skating Association. A quarter mile, half mile, one mile and two mile races and a figure skating championship ¢ ompetition will complete the regular program. Be- sides there will be obstacle races and other novel feature events. Arthur Hess of Cleveland, champion of Ohio; C. F. Fisher of Milwaukee, winner of the outdoor Western cham- pionsiiip races at Chicago, also races in Cleveland and Pittsburg; Harry Kaad of Chicago, who is rated one of the best skaters in the country and who is just now rounding into his best form; Carl Althroth, one of the best indoor skaters in the West, and severai other Chicago skaters are sure to compete, according to Manager Stanley Willett of the local rink. Shas Not te Compete. Uarry Lang, Joe Forshaw, John High and Weber Menges are the best ef the local skaters who will com- pete. Allen Shaw, the fastest local Short distance skater, is out of the game for the remainder of the sea- son, because of illness. Johnny Mag- ner -will be unable to start because of injuries. It will be the first time in the his- tory of the game that St. Louis will have indoor championship ice races. The Western championship . events were originally awarded to a Chica- so rink by the Western Skating As- sociation. Because the new rink in that city could not be completed in time, the championships were turned over to St. Louis. Every precaution will be taken to insure that the rink will be accurate-

VAVALAEA - ‘HAD, 2 ee Pin CHICA GOs ly measured. Western Skating Asso- ciation officials will be present and if any records are bettered there is no doubt that the marks will be allowed. With the best of the out-of-town men competing against the local boys, who will be perfectly at home on their own rink, some fast time is to be expected.

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IOWA WRESTLER GETS BOUT WITH LOCAL GRAPPLING STAR Al Wassem, the local lightweight wrestier, has practically completed ar- rangements for a best-two-out-of-three- fall match with Frank Strickland of Des Moines, I0., to be decided in .this city in the near future. The men will wrestie for $100 a side and the gate re- ceipts, Al Wertstein will meet Jehn Kelso of Lincoln, Neb., in a_ best-twe-out-of- three-fa!l catch-as-catch-can wrestling match at Reiss’ Garden, 9300 South Broadway, this afterneon. Two prelim- inaries will also be put on. Wertstein is rated one of the best of the local lightweights, while Kelso is said te be a good man also. -——- -—- @--- ~ Agents for the celebrated Haas-Ne- veux Watches. Whelan-Aehle-Hutchin- son Jewelry Co., 621 Locust. +. — Fennell With Kewanee. KEWANEE, Iill., Feb. 19.—Pitcher Arthur Fennell of Ottumwa was traded to Kewanee Central Association team today for George Morris, utility man. Morris was immediately sold by Ot- tumwa to the Superior team.

FOUR EVENTS HELD IN M. A. C. INDOOR MEET Four events were held in the closed indoor athletic meet at the Missouri Athletic Club gymnasium last night. Good marks were made in each event, though no records were equaled. The results: Standing high jump—H. F. McFarland. first (4 inches): W. Garesche, second (53 inches): FE. A. Garesche, third (52 inches). reg’ five-yard high hurdle—H. J. Kiener, first: E. A. Garesche, second ; Fr, Me- Farland, third. Time, 5 4-5s. Etght-pound shotput-—-W. Garesche, Newman, second; H. J. Kiener, Distance, 48 feet 4 inches. 8S80-yard run—F, Millhouse, first: F ler, second; Carl Forline, third. 20 4-58. THREE CARDINAL HOLDOUTS READY TO JOIN TEAM CINCINNATI, Feb. 19.—Three infield- ers for the St. Louis Cardinals—Hug- gins, Hulswitt and Magee, who are here, are all said to be holding out for more money. However, the three of them say they will report in St. Louis to go South with the Cardinals and arrange money matters with Manager Bresnahan after joining the team. first: third. . Muel- Time, 2m,

’ Miller

$2000 to $1400 Is First Bet on Big Fight SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 19. HE first legitimate bet E made on the heavy- weight championship fight between Jim Jeffries and Jack Johnson on July 4 has been recorded here. Clarence Berry, millionaire oil and min- ing man, and Charles Sutro, capitalist, both of San Francis- co, made the wager, Berry put- ting up $2000 on Jeffries against $1400 which was fur- nished by Sutro, ‘who took the Johnsen end.

= OARSMEN WILL BURY HATCHET Love Feast at M. A. C. Today Will Be Means of Calming Mound City Club Men. — —D

The Central United States Rowing As- sociation will hold a meeting at the Missouri A. C. at which the delegates will be the guests of the local rowing men at a banquet today. tepresenta- tives from Quincy, Ill; Ottumwa, Io., and possibly Chicago are expected to at- tend. It will, in all probability, be de- cided at this meeting where the next regatta will be held and officers will also be elected. The banquet will be in the nature of a love feast to the Mound City Rowing Club men, in order to bring them back into the fold and restore harmony with the out-of-town representatives, a whom the Mound City men were con- siderably nettled following the close of the regatta last summer at Ottumwa, Io. The members of the Southwestern Amateur Association also held a little pow-wow at the American Hotel last night. It is almost certain that the as- sociation’s regatta will go back to Creve Coeur next\summer. It is hardly prob- able that the St. Louis men will apply for the Central United States regatta, as they have as much as they can handle with the Southwestern event. BOWLERS TO DISCUSS PLAN FOR RAISING NEEDED $4000 St. Louis tenpin bowlers will hold an open meeting at the Marquette Hotel at 2:30 o’clock this afternoon, at which arrangements and plans for bringing the American Bowling Congress to St. Louis next year will be discussed. The members of the St. Louis Alley Owners’ Association will attend. The local men will also be asked to give their opinions as to the best way to raise the $4000 necessary to complete the $10,000 under- writing fund to insure the event for this city.

2. . Bowling in St. Paul. ST. PAUL, Minn., Feb. were the best scores in the two-men and individual events at the Interna- tional Bowling tournament today: ; TWO MEN: J. Rolls and Cole, Marshalltown, lo.

and Leblett, Marshalltown, Hansen and M. Anderson, N..D. T. Brandhorst, St. J. A. Rolls, Marshalltown, Io 19.—Following |

DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 19.—With a record-breaking list of entries, the tenth annual tournament of- the American Bowling Cengress will open Saturday at the Wayne Gardens. It will be the largest event in the history of the most popular winter sport, likewise the largest money ever? rshot for by the pin knights. In addition to these features, the bowlers will meet on their arrival in the Tiger City their desires in every respect. They will roll in the best building and on some of the finest drives ever offered in the tenpin game. Every detail will meet with their ap- proval and it is the local officials’ de- sire to show each and every one at- tending this meet such perfection of ar- rangements as to be long remembered. They promised the bowlers they would shoot’ for a $25,000 prize list, which amount they are proud to say is await- ing the lucky ones. In return they hope all record scores may be broken. This will be the largest undertaking the A. B. C. has ever attempted to handle in two weeks’ time, being 39 teams larger than Cincinnati, which was also a two-weeks’ event. There will be no loafing during the days of this tourney, thus the life and bustle will go a great way toward making a success. ae Pe eS Tas Facts about the tenth th at ing tourney: «Se I OD watew dees enn . ne w tre ee be beetanes .. entries ahaeent entries 26s 401 erate es P te eee tenes I

el 2008. individuals at at Bag mews - oe tege ee ner ees High ty = Benn se eweetenegeces individua icnkeh tee for hi tr a8 nigh DYetpedines WHAT IT WILL COST THE BOWE Travelin exponnes eitiey osveee | sotes - —

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Coe cieere seen as sreeeeeerre t ossveveoseeaae) o nmen i Incidentals oscernen Sect A Total Vr reeeeteeeerseeee es am 6, es COMPARISON WITH : NAMENTS: Al 1901—Chica 1902—Butfalo oe polis 10

INDOOR TENNIS TOURNEY BEGUN NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The first round indoor lawn tennis championship singles, on the of 32 matches in the national board courts of the Seventh Regiment was decided here to ay. There were no reversals of form. In the first round the best matches were those in which Carl R. Gardner, the Californian, defeated 8S. W. Merri- 6—3, 6—l. .Another Californian, Henry, was defeatéd “by G° F. of thé Pacific hew, H. D. Touchard, formerly Coast, 6-0 and 6—1. Few of the collegians fared, eed: D. E. Roberts defeated the Harvard play- er; P. T. Large Jr., 6-2, 6—<4:'f. H. L. Todd Jr. of Fanwood, N. J., defeated J. M. licleombe Jr. of Yale, Bb, 4-6, 64, and A. 8S. Cragin defeated F. M. Watrous, Yale, 4—6, 6-1, 64, but EK. H. Pfeiffer of Columbic, defeated: Harry Parker, 6—4, 6—0. The only match which approached a surprise was the* defeat of L. James, Belmont Cricket Club, Philadelphia, by M. 8. Clark, 6—3,. 7—b. The singles will be resumed Monday. Two matches were also decided in the second round, in which W. C. Grant, former champion, defeated W. ©, De Millie, 7—5, 6—4, by brilliant victory. -. — wr

Lewis Boys in a Draw. PARIS, Feb. 19.—The fight here to- night for the welterweight champton- ship between Harry Lewis and Willie Lewis, both Americans, Was declared a

draw in the twenty-fifth round. Eddie Klein, the former ae boner ‘On School allround athlete, who has | elected captain of the Missouri T sity baseball team for the coming en son, is confined to his room at his hi in this city, the result of —— which has settled on his chest. — Klein is eager to return to Colur Mo., where ‘the ‘baseball squad has @ ready started indoor practice. 8} of the prospects for the basset 4 Klein declared Saturday that he e the university to have a strong Klein is a catcher and is one best in the Western collegiate son's team, will be the rosa the Tiger nine. . Kiein. | Marshall, a freshman . pos ‘the team will have another season, until his arm was expected to be able to get back in. again. Bannan is another crises «1 may make good. spring football practice will. also started in the near future, Klein played quarterback on the v sity part of the time last season. Hi will confine himself to baseball — ¥ as the spring football practice is 1 for the purpose of getting a line on the new material and teaching the new mie the fundamental principles of the gan than anything else. ee

The Fest-Dianasele is the only newspaper in St. Louis that receives oF publishes news gathered by the Ass

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(Bell) Lindell 4263 A LOW-PRICED 5 PASSENGER CAR Model T Touring Car, $950.00 A practical demonstration may now be had. The inclement weather, show, made it impossible to give all prospective purchasers a demonstration last week. The Feature of the Auto Show! together with the great rush at the Ford PRACTICAL CAR FOR A DOCTOR | The Ford Company therefore extends a cordial invitation to those interested to call at our St. Louis branch, 3667-3669 LIVE STREE for a demonstration and ex- planation of the points where- in the Ford excels. Hayden, the star pitcher of ni 4 Harper, who also pitched good bal st ie a

Page 27

ty —= es: sist Ee Fa ij a. grams RI = -_—-———— - — ee emcee tm — - a te Sw — we a 7 — a ee ape Alen te alin alll one NO A A Ne A Sl —— - ~ SALES, $500,000 Armory Exhibition Closes With a Record-Breaking Week’s Attendance. SPACE INADEQUATE Buyers Range From Bank Presidents to Clerks and Merchants to Farmers. 4 : ‘The most successful auto show ever ) helé in St. Louis came to an enthusi- y gsetio end last night when the doors of the First Regiment Armory were closed fo the public at midnight and the deal- y” ere had the first chance of the week to @ompare notes. The attendance aver- “pged daily 5000, and it is estimated that more than $600,000 worth of cars were ‘pold during the week to St. Loulsans and - @eutof-town risitors to the show. A total of 225 sales were reported. The @are sold ranged from $500 runabouts to $8000 limousines. The managers of the show estimate the sales at an aver- ‘age ef about $2000 for ,each car. The attendance represents an %-per- emt increase over that of last year the sales an increase of over § Last night the managers of and the St. Louls manufac- : and dealers were jubilant. The eut-of-town exhibitors said that the in- | terest. awakened in St. Louis by the ante ghow this year was remarkable. Se _ femory Space Tnadequate. Whe ene feature of the show com- | plained of by the dealers was that the grewded condition of the Armory some- > thmes interfered with the salesman. A typical incident illustrative of this oc- curred in the office of General Mana- ger Lee last night. Two excited automobile dealers came rushing into Lee’s office with one of the First Regiment officers. “We want to protest,” said one of ~ the dealers. “Just a minute ago, I was talking to a man who wants to buy @ car and everything was running ‘gmoothly when ore of these soldiers wanted to clear a space and he shoved the man I was*‘talking to aside. New this has got to stop.” % The trouble finally was adjusted _. when the officer explained that his men | had HO desire to prevent anyone from paciee ssn ‘a car, but that the congestion in the neighboriiood of the exhibit had been so great he lad been compelled to order a thoroughfare and the pros- pective purchaser had been pushed along with the rest. Wide Range of Buyers. _ The dealers had grown so enthusiastic over the many sales they made last - week that they were quite original in / the salesmanship language they used. was none of ‘he old-time, half-whis- Paved invitations to see “the best ma- chine that ever came out of a plant.’’ Instead, it was the bold, confident man- ner that suggested they were doing you a favor by letting you know there were still a few cars they had not sold. All the dealers reported last night sales to a wide variety of buyers—bank | presidents and clerks, clubmen and farmers, small merchants and big ones ~the buyers apparently representing al- most every calling and every size of in- . “START A NEW LEAGUE Ata meeting of the promo‘ers of the new City Baseball League, the latest anigation in’ the sem-professional field, George H. Sheble was President of the league. Hotel last night, and applica- fer membership were received the following clubs: Buxton- ieee, represented by A. P. Cholet; pod Bros., represented by H. F. ; Plegel Seda Water Co., repre- by Joe Rieth; Stag Athletic , represented by George L. eaetie® “man ; Knights of Columbus, represented | y ge A. Higgins; Columbia Mineral Ratt represented by Edward P; ; Geraghty Baseball Club, repre ‘by Charles L. Geraghty; ey , represented by J. B. Barrett.; : coger l. Geraghty acted as chub han of the meeting and T. A. Canty as ars’. ‘At the next \ meeting, fa ¥, . a ' Lif to be held 'e ay evening at the Marquette, | Complete lists. of parks will | -be out and permanent organization 1 be perfected. The C, B. C. campus, ¢ Bt. Louis. University’s new park on 7 Mehwey and Manchester avenue, be ngage Park in East St. Louls TRUCKS REPLACED HORSE DURING BLIZZARD While Faithful Old Dobbin Was Stallec In the Snow His Modern Rivals Demonstrated Their Weather Efficiency. —— The recent snowstorm which practical- ly paralyzed traffic throughout the country furnished a striking illustra- tion of the development of the motor truck and demonstrated its efficiency as a vehicle of transportation under al! weather conditions. While the streets of New York, as in St. Louis, were deeply covered with snow, an unusually large number of these machines were in operation upon the highways. Perhaps the motor trucks and wagons were conspicuous through tbe absence of the usual number of the vehicles drawn by horses that ply the sireets’ daily during pleasant weather. For some time it was practically im- possible te pilot a horse and wagon through the deep snow, and even after the work of the shoveling brigade be- came noticeuble and the ‘‘beautiful’’ was put into piles along the streets, horses had a difficult task drawing their loads over the slippery pavements. It jis on such occasions as this that the horse is at his greatest disadvan- tage. It is by no means an uncommon sight to see a horse standing on such an insecure footing. trembling with fear and afraid to lift a hoof. More often still one sees a horse or team slipping, struggling and sprawling on the inad- hesive pavement, the iron shoes merely making long/scratches on the surface of the thin ice and affording no footing for the animals. Necessarily, the pull- ing power of a team under such condi- tions is reduced to a minimum. Often the animal meets with a mishap which results in its death, and considerable inconvenience to the owner. All types of motor-driven vehicles could be seen scurrying about the city streets while wagons drawn by horses were stalled. In place of the old-time six and ten horse team drawing a heavy load through the streets to the accom- paniment of a shower of profanity from the driver and numerous trolley-car operators, who were stalled when the truck had to stop at every corner to allow the. steaming and panting animals to recuperate, the silent and smooth running motor-driven truck was ob- served. These vehicles dodged around the slower-moving traffic and did a ijcommendable service for their owners. Brewers, shippers and merchants were thankful that they had replaced their horses and wagons with the modern equipment, for many of the traction companies would not guarantee ship- ment of goods, even to nearby places, and the motor trucks were pressed into service to make deliveries. Already the effect of the storm is felt among the manufacturers of com- inercial vehicles, for many merchants have seen the writing on the wall and are placing orders for all types of horselees business wagons. One of the most complete assemblages of this mod- ern vehicle was found at the Tenth National Automobile Show in Madiscn Square Garden during the week of Jan. 8-15. Cars, both gasoline and eiectri¢, that have stcod the severest tests and finished with credit, were among the 12 makes.of this class of motor cars on view in the basement of the famous building. These cars included those mede the following manufacturers: can Locomotive Co., Knox Automobile Co,, E. R. Thomas Motor Co., Stude- baker Automobile Co., Baker Motor Ve- hicle Co., H. H. Franklin Manufacturing Co., the Autocar Co., General Vehicle Co., Packard Motor Car Co., the Pope Manufacturing Co., Alden Sampson Manufacturing Co. and the Hewitt Mo- tor Co, by Amerl- UP-KEEP OF AN ELECTRIC ABOUT $20 A MONTH To arrive at definite figures of up- keep on an electric car eighty-eight De- troit citizens who drive Detroit electric cars, were canvassed, and the report covers the year 1909. The results are really remarkable as showing at what alow cost an electric can be run and maintained. For instance, the total mileage of these 88 Detroit owners for 1909 was 362,280 miles—a distance equal to four- teen and one-half times the world’s circumferenae. The average cost—in- cluding renairs, tires and battery main- tenance—to each owner was $.014—one cent and four mills—per mile. This the records show, is dividei as fol- lows: Repairs, $.0019; tires, $.00831: bat- tery $.0087. — This cost, of course, is aside from the cost of the electric current: and on this the investigation of the elec- trical company at Detroit shows that the average cost to each owner of the cars charged during the year was $5.24 per month. This, the electrical com- pany declares, is no more than it costs six families of average size, each own- fhg and using an electric ilatiron, to do a month’s ironing—figuring one iron- ing per week for each family. On the basis of the cost of these 88 owners, it would appear that an elec- tric carriage should not—and ordinarily does not—cost in excess of $20 per month. That figure would include $5.24 for current, and. would mean that, at the average repair, tire and battery cost of $.014 per mile. the car could be run 1000 miles each month—a little bet- ter than 30 miles daily. Few horses can be maintained for $20 per month and no driving horse can be relied upon to do 30 miles per day as his regular daily -round. | -——-Fort Johnson THIS AUTOMOBILE WEIGHS ONLY 156 POUNDS, YET RUNS The smallest perfect automobile in the world recently made its appearance on Michigan avenue boulevard in Chicago. As it ran around the street in front of the Chicago E-M-IF" Co. galesroom it at- tracted much attention. Pedestrians stopped and admired and automobiles that usually rush by in a hurry paused and some even tooted a salute to their smaller brother as they passed by. This Ijttle magnet is a miniature E-M-F ‘30’ touring car, built by Swanson Bros, of Stromberg, Neb., who spent two years in its constructfon. Every part of the ear, even the technical details of the engine are perfect. ©. E. Swanson, the elder brother of the firm, values the car at $5000, and says he is doubtful if he would sell it at that price. This marvelous automobile, weighing only 156 pounds, was designed and built exactly like the large E-M-F touring car which weighs 216 pounds. The first thing done was the design- ing on blue prints, then patterns for all casting work were made and sent to Lincoln, Neb., where the castings were made. ‘ The detailed specifications of the little car are most interesting, the motor— four cylinders cast separate, 1%-inch bore by 14-inch stroke. Horsepower estimated at about one-half. Cooling— water, thermo-syplhon. Ignition—cur- rent supplied by batteries, single unit, nonvibrating coil, high tension distribu- ter. Lubrication—splash system. Carbu- retor—float-feed type. Clutch—cone, metal to metal. Transmission—sliding gear, progressiye type, two speeds, for- ward and reverse. Drive—direct shaft drive in housing to bevel gear on rear axle, one universal joint. Axles—live rear axle running on anti-friction bear- ings, front axle tubular.. OAKLAND RESULTS. OAKLAND, Cal., Feb. 19.~Fort Johnson again showed what a high class horse he is by~--winning- the Stockton handicap in easy style to- day at Emeryville. He was favorite and drew away when Taplin called on him. Silver Knight, which ap- peared to sulk the first part, closed fast and beat Old Mexico for sec- ond money. Summary: FIRST RACE, Futurity course, Fanueil Hall 107 (Shilling), 4 Pimkin 111 (Walsh). 7 to 2. vage 106 (Denny). 5 to 1. third. Time, 1:18. im Cafferata, Pretension. Paul Clifford. Mollie Montrose, Cadichon, Salomy Jane and Roval N. finished as named. SECOND RACE, Futurity course. selling— Tillinghast 111 (Williams), 7 to 2. first: Rey El Tovar 99 (Taplin). 6 to 1. second; Thistle Belle 106 (Vosper), 9 to 2. third. Time, 1:12 1-5. Hampass, Novgorod. Regina. Arvi, Aithur Hyman. Cotytto and E. M. Fry fin- ished as named. TITIRD RACE. six furlongs. ay hae r Dieudonne 106 (Taplin). ? : well 112 (Mentrv), ; pate 101 selling— to 1, first: second; Sal- : / Ellerd., and Amethyst finished as named. FOURTH RACE, mile, Stockton sae oe 114 (Taplin), 8 Zz Silver Knights 107 (Vosper). Oo Mexico es (Thomas). 15 Time. 1:41 3-h Orbicular, Jeanette M. and Bubbling Water finished as named. FIFTH RACE, one mile and Judge Quinn 89 (Taplin). 7 to 5, leigh 111 (Gross). 4 to 1. second: ing 113 (Shilling). 5 to 2 third. : 1:46 1-5. Onatassa. Round and Round. Serv- icence, Right Sort and Bishop W. finished as named. SIXTH RACE, purse-—Rosslare 105 (Page), Hindoo 109 (Taplin), ; XS (Kederts). 2. third. Time, Jim Hannah, . MeCurdy,. W. Sainest 70 yards— first: Ra- five and a half furlongs. to 10, ir 11 to 6. second: V. Bumby as named. and Elizabeth ‘Harwood finished Qpempwwmeee-s -e -_-- ~ TEE ante Fifty-three sets of Goodrich Tires on the cars at the Armory. Nearest com- petitor 48 tires behind Goodrich. 212 GOODRICH TIRES ON THE SHOW CARS ee a Just a repeti- tion of the tire preference expressed at the Eastern Shows: New York, Philadelphia, Rochester, Detroit. Tire preference, based on an intelligent selec: tion, becomes a Goodrich preference every time. The B. F. Goodrich Company, Akron, 0. ST. LOUIS BRANCH, 3933 OLIVE STREET 1 hag TO RUN AND REPAIR| Nervous Debility, ; ,. a > , +. te. Msi te tl. ‘oe woky Largest.in the World. No man need suffer’ longer from Decline, lack of or ailments — to 0 e prescription is curin For convenience, this in pac ist at $1.00, nder the name Wade's ; wishes to et one virility should in- te this. 4 tO) an, dmyapiepiyt ie eS pn: cial ; Woltt. Wilson. Bais 2 and Pine; ¥ FREE TO MEN Wade’s Golden Nervine is a simple vegetable compound, which produces marvelous results, and contains more vitalizing and restorative properties than any other known treatment. oat by mail, in plain package, on eipt of rige. "FREE trial al particulars will be mailed tall t. A, St. ‘tho “ame. wpe Bs sing OM: Sap oa P uis, ae gy pe is Rt Sie aes | SPEED RECORDS TO BE MADE AT DAYTONA MEET DAYTONA, Flas, Feb. 19.—At a recent meeting of the board of directors of the Florida East Coast Automobile Associa- tion it was decided that the 1910 Day- tona Beach speed carnival would be held on March 22, 23 and 24. For several months past it seemed as though the fastest automobile racecourse in the world would be abandoned, and it was not until the Benz and Fiat enthusiasts engaged in a controversy as to which of the two Brooklands track cars was the faster, the owners agreeing to de- cide the question on the Daytona Beach, that the local interest was revived. Then the officials ‘and members of the Florida East Coast Automobile Associa- tion became active in planning for the coming speedfest. EK. W. C. Arnold of New York, owner of the Lewis Strang Fiat, and Barney Oldfield, the track champion, who re- cently purchased the Hemmery Benz, which traveled faster on the Brooklands track than Marriott in his steamer did on the Florida sands, are now arrang- ing details of the proposed match which will be the “‘piece de resistance’ of the March meeting. Oldfield is confident he can cover a mile in 2 or 26 seconds which will of course beat the mile record of 28 1-5s. made by Marriott in 1906. There will be four or five races for different classes of cars scheduled each day of the meet, and the Minneapolis, Sir Thomas Dewar, Gold Speed King (two-miles-a-minute) and other rich trophies will be awarded winners of ‘George Ss races, The meet will be under the sanction of the A. A. A. and Chairman 8S. M. Butler of the national contest board, has been selected as referee. T. E. Fitzgerald, secretary of the lo- cal organization, will have active charge of details of the speed carnival. BLORIO IN FRONT IN MEXICO TRACK'S FEATURE JUAREZ, Mexico, Feb. 19.—Glorio, carrying top weight, 124 pounds, won the feature event at Terranzas Park today. _.He was favorite at 8 to 5. Uncle Ben, a ® to 1 shot, won fhe 2- year-old event by six lengths. Sum- mary: FIRST RACE, sellin | > bicola 104 (Mondan). v % _ P ~ og Shade Hand 107 (Rice), 8 to 1, Pay rod Re ie 0 emg ote AL 30 to 1, thir Time, tia son ertmont, Gee Whin. and Tod also ¥.., SECOND RACE, selling, mile—Duchegs of Montebello 105 (Mondan), 9 to 5. first: Guns ton 102 (Black), 12 to i, second: Mauretania 100 (Garner), 6 to 5. third. Time. 1:42. Sa- bado, Kes tao rat W., Daisy Garth and | a an. THIRD RACE: 2-year-olds. three an half furlongs—Uncle Ben 105 (Smith). ; Juarez 108 Ceeadan), 105 ne d one-- 20 to : Barney M.. Outfielder and Mary Ce ran. TH RACK x furlongs—Glorio 124 * to 5, firet; Lomond 96 (Benescoten). th t, second ; Marchmonet 112 (Molesworth). 7 to 2. third. Tim 133-5. Early Tide ans St Pe 4 _” sani: Cc six furlongs— te 98 (McCahey), 12 to 1. ey egg (Rice). 2 to a, (Garner). 6 Ti 1:15 2-5. Bantronia, Aaeen Belle of Brags, ‘Star Beam and Adelaide also ran. SIXTH RACE, selling, one and one-eighth miles—Gerrymander 105 (Rice), 5 to 1. first; Knight Blaze 100 (Molesworth), 25 to 1. sec- ond; Bonton 105 (MeCahe 6 to 1, third. Time. folferton, Satastis and The Slicker also ran. actl Te (Hicow 6 to 1, ANOTHER GARAGE COMPANY, — The Mitchell Garage Co. will es- tablish by March 1 a high-class garage at the building which has been occupied for some time by the Peper Automobile Co. at 4921 Delmar avenue. The new establishment will d@do a general garage business and have a complete repair shop. The building. has been remodeled and en- arged. to hold a larger number of cars than heretofore. SHOW PLOW IS AN ELECTRIC, The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Asso- ciation is using a 45-horse power elec-. tric truck as the propelling force for an ‘ingenious snow plow. It has been fAtted with a seven-foot road scraper and is being used to clean up the grounds and premises of the brewery. By making three trips it cleans a street from curb to curb quite effectually. As a novel method of utilizing an auto- mobile it has aroused considerable in- terest. —---— @}---- ~~ Tire-Making Good Exercise. ‘“Tire-making is as good as a course in physical training,” recently declared a physical director after watching the army of automobile tiremakers at work in the Diamond Rubber Co.’s plant at Akron. The hundreds of men are lined up in regular rows and columns at the tire stands, which look iMke wheels and are mounted on axles so as to revolve. In a tug of war these workers would pull more than 200 horses across the line. ~ sae hd —. Di aim ond |: emountable Rims “The Already. Inflated Kind’’ Quick detach: able and clincher types; superior action; no ex: cess weight--an important point. Diamond Tires casings and tubes have for 1910 a greater lead than ever. THE DIAMOND RUBBER CO. 3963-5 Olive St. a ee ee ee eepemeetiie sss cape namie cn a tula, §22 PINE ST. Come to the leading specialists and be cured. the patient, and want everyone seekin pert specialist, ang get his a cure In one treatment. HEALTH IS ESSENTIAL TO HAPPINESS Why go day after day suffering until] you are a physical wreck, when you know you can be cured? “Most conditiong are brought on by neglect, dissipation and delay in taking treatment. We make our terms to suit the convenience of treatment to call on us and be examined by an ex- opinion, abestatal? free. We SPECIALISTS OF DISEAS Blood Poison! Skin Diseases in all forms, Varicose and Knotted Veins, Falling. Mair, Failing Memory, Piles, Fis- Rupture, Kidney and Bladder Trouble, and all other diseases of men, you cannot call, write for symptom blank; strictly confidential. Office hours from Sa, nr tos p.m. Sundays, 9 to 1. DOCTOR KING MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Deutsch Gesprochen We invite in particular patients who have been treated elsewhere, who have become dissatisfied, to call on us and we will explain our methods to show you that we are the leading specialists in the City of St. Louis. We accept curable diseases only. do not give fictitious guarantees or ES OF MEN If ST. LOUIS, MO. ee a aati ( _ DR. MILLER, Sp ecialist | for Men RES ‘ OF tt GUARAN ‘¢in in Every Case te Refuad All "all Paid if Net Cured A Writtes Contract Satis fied Miller is no stramger in the city, Kidney, Bladder an r CURE Urinary ‘Troubles: =a burning and pain stopped in 24 hours; Piles and Rupture cured without operation. I cure Nervous Debility, Failing Memory, Losg of Energy and mbition, Bashfyl. ness. I charge nothing to prove my methods, which are. new and If I treat you I wilj y Ij;cannot cure yoy | not treat you. Hours $8 a. m. to $ p. m.; Sundays, 8 a. m. to 12 m. i Call on or = A hg ” Bs. Louis —= es Soaniandladeediimendi aoe . Pig eS Rac og A pit FS OR ok Ae Be an aan oi, Sa He ve niess yeu are perfectly. lly. Medical Companies and self-styled “Se ooiiet Rewind personaly Pay Whea Cored. hout the use of in- Miller and take amination be- A friendly wd you will Beware of i cu Blood and Skin Diseases, = —— Sores and Ulcers, Sores in the ne Mouth. Sore Throat, Skin Discoloration, Hatr, En- DR. MILLER Dr. SCHREINER hind whes: aut st. St. Losis, Mo. Sul fully PP ig > aod Cures y. Lack e Sy dt ,. oo Rend We age ag box. 8 wh a pepe, & it ey Pat. 3 ‘brings the porcine ani up to clusive of the free ‘passes dealers and employes, N dealer made one or more sales, 2 convern sold 12 penn pee Case, RE ‘h mas INDIANAPOLIS, lk mh dy ager Carr of the I ; day signed Pitcher | who played with coulsvilie. last 8 Thielman played with the. team in 1906, RE PEE - : he 74 a sh, “Correet your t your syareer reapitten in Powe Ti which we makeas —Resh, 8 Throat, Svwollea G 30 days. Our treatment creates fresh, : no come-back tot t Under our ment for sick soon gone and bray stared. This nerves for teal, mental not long until “yout every inch a VARICOSE END Aching in Groits me Varicose enlargement e cure one treatment, without a heigl gical operation or suffering. certain, safe, and all signs ares in a short pin si ao AND we stop these ome , away and they don’t “come ok. are curing men of Urinary t and there is no ork q about what we do. The jorit from other > ee . Ds mn Bh Tir treatment cases we ol tialists who fai ' : et em : CURE GUARA NT a ee D mg ea oe f “£ EG: rindhnn “ge “er i Z. " 4 Ve re oo ee, a t 7 ev mn : , - A Y Mee? thee Fs

Page 28

the. ‘St. Louis shoe manufacturers Beto - The compiling statistics ‘Louis, but has not , Association Vdesday or committee is now gathcred on its ached any eeniehs- sions. ‘The antent of the committee will guide in a their action. on the Terminal bills pend- a a a ee esdiinabe ee : _ tes “soothing, strengthening, healing, ad treatment. the bilis until they could investigate conditiéns in other cities. ~~, The committee is composed of J. Cc. Roberts, J. J. Worsham and William E. Been, traffic managers for three large shoe houses. A. F. Versen, secre- tary of the Traffic Bureau of the Busi- ness Men's League, accompanied the committee on. its tour of the cities to assist it in gathering information. The committee visited Kansas City, Omaha and Council Bluffs, St. Pau: and Minneapolis, Chicago, Pittsburg and Cincinnati. “We cannot anticipate our report by giving out information now,” said J. C. Johnson. “Our report will be made to the Shoe Manufacturers’ Association, and if it cares to make it public it may d») so.”’ h The BIGGEST-Quickest Strike in Menis Shoes yy Sold On a Positive Guarantee Our shoes—and our guarantee— has made an emphatic hit with men everywhere. The guarantee gives them confidence in the shoe—and the wear- ing qualities and general elegance of the shoes gives them confidence in us. The price ($3.50) binds the bargain, So there is absolutely no way you can go wrong on ‘‘Wolfe’s- Columbus’’ Shoes. The Quality— “fit and style—just sticks out all over them. They're | simply the best shoes you ever saw at the price. Y shapes, all styles. Smart I You'll be satisfied with these shoes, as is every man who once wears them ; they're made to satisfy. When you buy shoes again ask for b“WoLF E’S-COLUMBUS” oy emcee CH rees SHAE a: ‘4 PH: : ~ t. % ait ne “: be a ties 3 “2 ay afi ages iz ae LEN og iat Sst Nebr . To Dealers: Catalogue or Salesman Upon Request THE WOLFE BROS. SHOE CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO 270,000 Ruptured People ~ Relieved and Cured “Diiring 40 Years’ Experience - Without interference with their work cr business, nearly 270,000 people have been benefited and cured by the Cluthe Truss— the truss which automatically gives 3 massage They all wore it on trial. Wore it at our risk—-on our absolute guarantee. Some of the ruptures cured by the Cluthe - ‘Truss “with Automatic Message Treatment were the worst cases in history. _, Among them men and women over 70 and fo yeats old. People who had been rup- “tured from’ 20° to 70 yeats. ‘The Chithe Truss is the only thing under a sun Save an operation that can pos- ‘sibly ctire a rupture. - But operations, as you know, are more often fatal than successful, And operations are. always dangerots, ’ The Surgeon's knife kills or permanently weakens: fully as often as it cures. | q : our Free Trial Guarantee We Gusrantee that the Cluthe Truss will your ‘ruptare always in place—every minute: that you have it on. en Lite No matter how bad’ your rupture—no mat- © terStow ward -you work. No strain can force your rupture out. a i Clutbe Truss fails to fulfill this Noe, ft won “torost. xyou a single cent. » he i ss of aay kind whatever. af at Sl uncomfortable. - > ase has Automatic ‘Holding Pads. They i adjusting. to evéry movement you strain can force them away from | Holding Pads automatically give a ful beneficia] massage treatment. Pome healing massage acts on nscley at- the rupture open- ef on the arms. and legs. waiir exercises, thése muscles beck he Cluthe hey cures, even failed. sh LN Our Expense If It Fails These statements may seem almost ' good to be true. But please remember that you can try the Cluthe Truss with .Automatic Massage Treatment at our risk. If it fails to hold your rupture every minute of the day, you won't have to pay a penny. Our Book Is Free to You We have written a book—cloth bound— which sums up all that we have learned about rupture in forty years of experience ~—in the treatment and cure of over 270,000 cases, This book explains why drug-store trusses cannot help you. It exposes the fraud behind some of the advertised ‘‘methods.’’ It puts you guard against throwing money away. It explains about operations, And ft tells all about the Cluthe Truss with Atttomatie Massage Treatment. How you can try it at our risk. How, by our simple system we can fit ron by mail es wel. as if you came to our Institute, » It tells the experience of many former sufferers. And we give rou (with permission) the names and addresses of nearly 4000 people who have been benefited and cured—some of them rour neighbors. Your name on a postal- “or on the coupon below-—- brings you this helpful cloth bound book. Send today—don't put it off—when you read this book you will know bow you can get relief and cure wit more money. hout risking any —~FREE COUPON CHAS. L. CLUTHE (CLOTHE RUPTURE INSTITUTE) 125 East 23rd St., New York. Send me your Free B of Rypture. Cok on The Cure too on their thats making the Maycliffe Co. ~ most popular in the World. ; - =» Because, without a’doubt, it is an offer, quality and quantit 's by ntity considered, ~ that has never before ie FEM. 4 ‘Mallow any whiskey concern in the world. ‘Springs Whiskey $2.25 Mallow Springs Whiskey %4:25 tap! Sok 4 , me ' Me Saree; apt se CP eres eee § xe van Wer ep 412 Mellow Springs Whiskey *G25 # $3, ekg nt eos sche 4 } ; Y t, kegior ane Test ney. ; Declares St. Louis Detective Has Hounded Him and Threatened Life. WILL OFFER ALIBI Implicated Jesse James Jr. in Blue Springs Robbery Through Fear, He Asserts. William W. Lowe, charged with the Glencoe train robbery of Jan. 21, in a statement yesterday declared his inno- cence of the crime, and charged that his arrest was the result of persecu- tion on the part of Thomas Furlong, head of the Furlong Detective Agency. Lowe's alleged pal in the robbery, George Ebeling, and his brother, Jim- mie Lowe, will be taken from St. Louis to Warrenton, Mo., today for impris- onment pending the trial of Ebeling and W. W. Lowe in May. Jimmie Lowe is held as a witness, Before being made public, Lowe's statement was revised by his attorney, L. C. Dyer, who refused to give out certain parts of it. Lowe denies any connection with the Glencoe robbery, but does’ not attempt to give an alibi. His attorney said yesterday an alibi would be proven, but that he deemed it advisable to withhold the evidence of the alibi until the case came to trial. ‘Lowe starts his statement with a re- hearsai of his arrest in connection with the Blue Springs train robbery 12 years ago. At that time, he’ says, “Furlong threatened his life unless he made a confession and implicated J@sse James Jr., which, he says, he did reluctantly. He now denies young James had .any connection with that robbery. James was acquitted. Constantly, that time, Lowe says, Furlong and his employes have hounded him and kept him from re- taining such employment as he was able to get. As ane additional longs enmity, Lowe member of the Mexican revolutionary organization, long was employed by President to run down. He explains that when he came to St. Louis early in January to care for his mother, he went to Furlong’s office hoping to make friends with him. Hle says he was insulted and that Furlong accused him of selling stock in a fake mining company. Lowe says he told Furlong he. was a stockholder and was selling stock in the Alaska Mining and Development Co. MANY TOURISTS ON ON THE AVON Mrs. Herman ‘Ewing White of St. Louis Among the Voyagers. Mrs. Herman Ewing White of St. Louis is a passenger on the Royal mail steamer Avon, which sailed from New York Saturday on a cruise of 7272 miles to Bermuda and the islands in the Car- ribbean. Three hundred tourists are aboard the Avon. It is the second cruise of the ship over this territory and- the passengers are assémbled from 31 states and iil the principal cities of the country from New York to San Francisco. The cruise will include Bermuda, San Juan, Jamaica, Colon, Venezuela, Trini- dad, Barbadoes; Martinique, Cuba and Nassau. The siffp will return to New York port March 22. Considerable time will be spent at the various impartant points along the way of the cruise*® ranging from five hours at Porto Cabella, Venezuela, to 46 hours at Havana. Thirty-five aod 31 hours respectively will be allowed for sight seeing at Kingston and La Guaira. The Avon is a steamer of 11,500 tons. is the largest :vessel that has ever cruised in the Carribbean. She was taken off the transatlantic service of the Royal Mail for these cruises, “HOLINESS CONVENTION’ CLOSES since for Fur- he was a Socialists, a which .Fur- Diaz reason says It Lighthouse Hall Meeting. A “Holiness Convention” at Light- house Hall, 2340 Olive street, presided over by Dr. C. J. Fowler of Boston, will close tonight. Notwithstanding the week’s storm the attendance was good. Dr. Fowler has accepted an invita- tion from the’ St. Louis City and County *‘oliness Ass-ciation to hold a national camp meeting here next sum- It was planned to have the brick tabernacle which is being built in Maple-‘ood, by the local association, dedicated during Dr. Fowler's visit last week, but the bad weather prevented it. The building is being rapidly push- ed to completion, and the Rev. [. G. Martin of Los Angeles, Cal., who or- ganized the local rssociation here last June, has been invited to conduct a 10-days’ evangelistic convention in the new tabernacle and dedicate it about the first of April. . a Postal Has Rash Service. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Mr. Edward J. Nally, vice-president and general manager of the Postal Telegraph Cable Co.. in speaking of the announcement made in this morning’s papers by the Western Union of the new service to be known as the “Night Letter Service,” stated that the i¢ was not a new one, that it was », .ething that had been discussed by telegraph men for years, and that for his company he had made a véry exhaustive study of the question during the last few years, After a thorough canvass, the Posta} ner. ‘company decided that what the public wanted was not a deferred service, nyt an instantaneous one, end that conse. 4 Attendance Good at Dr. Fowler’sg * Single Tickets on Sale April 4 and Mail Orders Filled After March 7. The public sale of tickets for all the performances in 8t. Louis of the Metro- politan Opera Ce. of New York will open at Boliman’s, March 14. Seas for single performances will go on sale April 4, while mail orders will be filled on and after March 7. The boxes will be auctioned at date to be announced later. The plans for the temporary stage equipment for the opera engagement were received yesterday from Edward Seidel, technical director of the Metro- politan Opera House, and will be sub- mitted to the Building Base aca ma Monday. It is expected the plans will be ap- proved then, and that work will be commenced that day. Men Demand Increase of From 55 to 62'4 Cents an Hour. — Representatives of 38 firms of master contractors in sheet metal work met in the offices of the Building Industries. Association in the Century building yesterday afternoon and organized the Master Sheet Metal Workers’ Associa- tion. The new organization is the result of the demands of the journeymen metal workers for an increase of from 55 to 62% cents an hour. The master metal workers say they will not accede to the demands of the journeymen. The new scale of the journeymen goes into effect May 1 _The legitimate PAID circulation of the Post-Dispatch in St. Louis and its suburbs is greater tham that of ALL. other English Dailies COM* BINED, Births : a the Week Were 263 in Number, Less Than Recent Average. eS Wifty-three persons died of pneumonia in St. Louis in the course of the week ending at noon yesterday, Those deaths constituted 22 per cent of the 24 re- ported. Births. for the week were. but 263, which was somewhat less than the aver- age for the Jast several months. The acute contagious diseases were not conspicuous. .actors in the mortality. Diphtheria caused two deaths, typhoid fever one and cerebro-spinal fever one. Twenty-two persons died of: tubercu- losis and 18 of bronchitis. aia nine There were three suicides - SCIP, . os = flesh-builder and vepteenaive 2 eertbem. haem ch Opa: strong in body, active ia ' This ‘' Discovery”’ is a pure, eric‘ extract of Amer mene from alcohol and y; heabiteventad a ing are printed on its wrappers. an pe nostrums. Its every ingredient is swdeesed lie eos reo medicine. Don't accept a secret nostrum as a} remedy OF KNOWN or ASk your many cures made by it during past 40 years, World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R. —_ ee eee ee wos SO A TTT cere ; diene O pening A “House-Warming” Sale! The past weck was one of continuous entertainin g and showing our’ many, many friends our beautiful new stock and store. The Formal Saturday of our new Home was attended by numbers even beyond our greatest expectations. We appreciate fully this expression of conf- dence in thts store of the people, and so tomorrow ue inaugurate our first sale in our new Home. A sale that means ll that tts name implies. A sale wherein (POG Tees eae $35 Blue Steel Range People's oven, warming closet how at $27.00 standard qualities are offered at almost 73 Discount combined with the most liberal terms. . oa - People’s Range ox | Rd 4 dy S runnin (AR aes iy dita ai int jee au (Reo oeoe - 7 iH represent almost it ce Loy | een, aa TEE aia —- y cARPL IO T | FUR am iT Aidan ite cin ie USENOC one ‘aka ah toetee FOS peed 1)! a | aH ee Be um petas pas $50 Boston Leather Upholstered Parlor Suite, This is the most substantially constructed Parlor Suite ever offered at the: price; frame is of finest birch dark ma- Be ; ite i People’s “House=-Warmi fon | vay seven great floors are now crow ded to fake We want you to know more our great, new Home, our simple. credit Warming - Sale 3 the People We, aiiton Offer for this-week. only prices that $33.08 hogany or any finish, heavily carved and covered with guaranteed quality Boston leather: tufted backs; seats with, ruffled edges ; worth $50.00 or more, now $33.50. People’s Leather Chairs be | ‘'s recognized XXX nee, S Blue Steel Range, full nickeled, large and many convenient features: sets on leg base: a reg- ular $35.00 1 Swepad guaranteed in every way; People’s Extension Table $22.50 Genuine Leather Seated Chairs, Six genuine leather seated Chairs. frames ' Actual $16.50 Value, Now This round, heavy, closed; ular $16.50 grade: expect here, now $10.50. open 6 feet long; $10.50 Gold Lac- $ quered Bed, now This special Bed is a marvelous value. Has heavy posts, pillars and spindles; comes in Vernis Martin, gold lac- quer or any other color desired. Here is a splen- did example of the values at all times People’s Special! Pedestal Exten- sion Table:is made of finest Royal has large claw feet; to demonstrate what you may made of solid quartered oak; ished: chairs that op now 5132 73 each; highky pol- sell here regularly at $ for set of six*only $13.50. $10 quartered oak; top measures 42 inches round when reg- People’s 4-Room Outfits Our Regular $200 Outfits, Now Our Four-Room 1910 outfit is the most remarkable value ever of- Bedroom, dining room, parlor and kitchen, or housekeeping, including all the fur- niture, carpets, stove, curtains, pictures, etc., re value, $200, as a “House- Warming” special now $137.50 fered! o- ee complete, ready f . WAN MOY Ny SY XA \\ SS WMO MY _ OY SAAS SAN \ " 3137-59 3 pieces that are " “ | ae OG enn a -_ -_ " Actual $15 Beautitu’ Brussels Pues, now These Brussels Rugs of | finest. $0. Ds worsted yarns are close woven in« « beautiful Oriental, floral or set desi tory woven without miter seams; “during Introductory Sale these $15 yalues now ' priced People’s Ver e _ Martin Gok i This $12.50 Heavy 2-l . Post Bed m0 Continuous ‘Post Vernis Martin _: with . hea 2. inch tinuous pone Pg : bearing casters; the finis all sizes, $12.50 values in oy aa are sold | ’ free and less than regular Cash Prices. all

Page 29

‘ “hk nt wsesnteeeeteresene, ¢ ‘ & * « veveukss oo ‘eer eeeeweees ; _MAIL ORDERS. MEDICAL... 0... 0eseeeeees OT MINING. 625 a MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. MONEY WANTED.........

9-10 5 ——— ‘MOVING (See Storage)..:. Part Four | ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20, 1910. ). Pages I—16B 2 MUSICAL, ....0+eeeereeeee NOOO iF nuak cee gates. .} three shifts in. the office of the Chief - : 5 et Police for six or seven months,” he s _ Baid. “Chief of Police Creecy made this ee suggestion before his last vacation. At _ present the Chief and Night Chief are = _/required to work 12 tours each day. & aes “The placing of Lieut. Schwartz at ‘S = \Magnolia Station was agreed to by the Soom as a whole. The board. believes ao “Donegan. We did not want te “Tdeut, Donegan under a mav who | served as lieutenant with him, and ope reason Donegan was tran:- to Capt. O’Malley’ s district, and na 5 - Lieut. ‘Schwartz. The fat that Donegan’ 8 name appeared on an pm, . to 7a, m™., Chief Creecy will be h duty from 7 a. m. until 3 p. m. and Nigh it Chief Gillaspy from 3 p. m. un- se | Pama, With these shifts, tt is said ’ aa: will not be overworked | time will be given the ize themselves with the mite si r change «uthorized in the > ig the tra:.sefer of Lieut. Al- nwartz of the Angelica street to’ ‘the place left vacant by motion of Capt. Wilson. To about this change Lieut. Thomas a eee ea eee to Lieut. : ce an tective Ser-| Aone MeMullin was promoted to T ney in the Magnolia district. oth Muli hand Donegan assumed so ag Saturday night. spies Breet Jury to Act. s Maroney and Baird cantin- 2 into the affairs of until 11:30 p. m. Satu.- cares hope to have suff: and Sntias to Best y to ‘work Monday, if, Cir- | lint bh ay ted ceca eames CHIEF OF POLICE £.P. CREECEY.

Police Career of Department Head ; (Cm WILSON. has been a partment for nearly 35 years, having entered as a pa- years old. Most of the time ualft- er his appoiatment until he was 1892, Wilson was assigned to the Central District. Was augmented and reorganized in Augusi, 1899, Wilson was and shortly afterwards was “transferred to the Dayton Street For seven months following the suspension of former Chief Kiely, Assistant Chief Gillaspy having been temporarily placed at the When Kiely retired in Septem- ber, 1906, Wilson was made a took command of the Magnolia Avenue District. Night Chief, while yet a Lieuten- ant, was at the time the subject indicate the high regard in which he was held by the Police Com-

Newly Appointed meniber of the Police De- trolman April 16, 1875, when 24 promoted to Sergeant, June 65, When the Police Department raised to the rank of Lieutenant District. Wiison was acting Night Chief, head of the department. Captain end_ shortly afterward Wilson’s assignment as acting of comment. It was taken to missioners.

eE_

Charles Sanders of the Angelica Street District. All members of the Police Department except four voted Saturday to turn the $590 remaining of tl.e reward offered for the. canviction of the murderer of Pa- trolman Boyce into the fund for the prosecution of embezzlers of Police Re- lief Association. fur-.ds. The original reward offered was $350. Litigation cut it down to $690. It was announced at roll call Saturday that each patrolman was entitled to a 659 cents return on the original 8 cents contributed. KAVANAUGH AT CAPITAL TO STIR UP SENATOR STONE WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.—For the pur- pose of arousing some spirit of carnest- ness and genuine support of the Mis- sissippi River features of the Rivers and Harbor bill on the part of Senator William J. Stoney W. K. Kavanaugh of St. Louis, president f the Lakes-to- the-Gulf Deep Wate:way Association, arrived in Washington tonight. “Se rator Stone has been lukewarm in his attitude toward the Lakes-to-the- Gulf proposition,”’ said Mr, Kavanaugh. “While he has .avorcd the general pro- ject. he has at no time been en- thusiastic, or one might sa. ardent,” It developed a few days ago that Senator Burton of Ohiv had wired a friend in St. Louis that he was going to oppose the*bill on the ground that he did not favor the Lakes-to-the-Guif plan: He said he wanted the appropria- tion for the Ohio and its tributaries. The Lakes-*‘o-the-Guif Association has no one with the exception of Senator Stone to make a fig..t against, Senator

| Burton in ..e Senate Committee on

pM with violent retching. At [POLICE CAPTAIN CHOSEN TO TAKE CHARGE AT HEADQUARTERS, AND CHIEF REASSIGNED

s pe 7 ASST CHIEF OF POLICE SL. WILSON.

GIRL DIES BY INCHES IN A DAY FROM AN ODD POISON

New York’s Coroner Baffled by Drug That First Numbed Toes and Slowly Crept to Her Heart.

' By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Felt. 19.—Miss Lucille Clerk, the beautiful died Friday at the Hotel was not a ptomaine victim. topsy today only ing the mystery English girl who yrenoble, The au- succeeded in deepen- which surrounds the strange case. Coroner Hellenstein died Friday morning. performed today and all the organs of the body were advanced State of decomposition that it is impos- sible to say just what the poison was woman’s death, that it “This An autopsy was says: girl in such an which caused the young ‘it is certain, however, was not ptomaine poisoning. “Judging by the action of this pol- son in hastening decomposition, I should Say that it must be some East Indla poison about which. we know little. This last, however, is nothing but a. sur- mise, John J. O'Hanlon, Coroner's physi- clan, who performed the autopsy on the body of the dead girl, says: “In all my experience, I have never come in’ contact with such a remark- able case as this one... The girl was alive Friday. Saturday the organs of her body were in such a state o1 de- composition that they proved nothing and made an examination almost im- possible. Not Ptomaine Poisoning. “I can state. however, tha’ it was not ptomaine poisoning. “I removed all. the organs of the body, sealed them in jars and sent them to Prof. John F. Larkin. It will be two. weeks before he makes his final report.” Dying by inches from the effects of poison, but in total ignorance of the fact, Miss Clerk. described to ler nurse how death was creeping upon her. The nurse repeated to a warm personal friend of Miss Clark what the girl had 8-id. “I was called to the Hotel Grenoble soon after midnight Thursday.” satd the nurse. —and she was one of the most beautiful lever have seen—in convulsions. When they abated she was very weak—so weak that I undressed her and put her in bed, For several hours—in fact,’ un- ti morning—the sickness continuéd, last this

Suddenly she turned ber fae me and said: ‘Isn't it strange? to have Jost all sensation ay but wait. After a pause she said, won- deringly: “‘My knees seem numb and cold. ' Won't you rub them, please?’ Il began to chafe her limbs, minute later she remarked: ‘IT have lost all sense of feeling in my knees. And now my chest seems to be filling up. What do you suppose is the cause?’ “She was silent then for several min- utes. Suddenly she iried to raise her- self from the bcd and exclaimed: ‘“*Feel my heart! It is jumping like a trip-hammer. Feel it! “She sank back on the pillew and was dead.”’ Mrs. C. E. Adler, who called in Dr. Casticr when it was found that Miss Clerk’s condition was’ serious, has known Miss Clerk ever since she came to this country in October e “I understood that she was a daugna- ter of a distinguished Engtish army of- ficer, now dead,’ said Mrs. Adler. “It is not true that Miss Clerk dined out the last time at my house. Togeth- and a

“" found the beautiful gith er with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fry, she went to dinner with Louis E. rey. she 9 er. This was, I believe, Monday night. After the dinner the party went.to the Metropolitan Rink. Miss Clerk expect- ed to depart Wednesday for California with Francis Fry and \ ‘fe. I was very much amazed to learn the Keys had gone to California alone, leaving -Miss Clerk sick at the Grenoble. The British Consul has become inter- ested in the case. NEW MOUTH DISEASE NOT BAD BUT MIGHTY BOTHERSOME ee —— Hundreds of Young People Af- flicted. and Doctors Order That Kissing Cease. CLEVELAND, 0O., Feb. 19.—Cievelan4d has a new disease. It takes the form of a little cankerous growth in the mouth. There is nothing dangerous about it, but it bars kissing for the time being. . Don’t kiss while you have a canker, is the advice of the health officers. Hun- dreds of young people in Cleveland are suffering from the new ailment. The health authorities blame the cold weather and the drinking water.

HIS is the paper that ‘ printed the ad that

CHURCH NOTICES. CHRISTIAN cach chung chu CE— Lesson Pai **Min ay t Sighwa wa estmins Chi ‘place. -_ mM, ae d D. nee rvices a Church, ¥) Chureh E isice. ay g: te ze avenue at te Re cioHone YN Ch Sci reading room, Suit 1312 idstian Sc “Prust Building. Oped | 5 ‘ aily. excevt iaete Bnd lecai MAIL are cot Sung CHURCH. OF ESSIAI UNT- eae ece “{inlon ‘an in Hey Da ay: se rvice a. Final Proof organ. “apne of Religion” m,, sermo ITy—Park and Ae, ves Lge at Fh? Sar} ts min- st rice at iP ct “_ m. Subject. fain (ft the’ Most of Our Human £n- Against ti iupianity® 8 we Bt iat Mone “UR Washin avenue, street. trick. D athe, oe x tendom:” evening at tovict tagious Influence of christ AL, cHYRCH FIRST © CONGREGATIONAL —De ran Jordan gching, by. “he pastor Ane Asner H. “) .. m. ay ‘schgol at 9:45 a. GRAND AVENUE ia PREONOT RATAN CHURCH—Grand and Washington av- enues. Rev. John F. Cannon, D. D., pastor. Services at 1l-a. m. and 8 p. m. The election for four additional elders was postponed until Wednes- day evening, Feb. 23. IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURC Cates av pue R -D, pastor: 3 Upeer ‘Sie of ell: Bap- oe Preaching at k rer m. tism of nd 8 p NU METHODIST ere tio avenues, on, Xe 1 ‘ie liter. minister Tm he ounds As the > flouse ouch Fri aa M CON sviaect ies, n ave- chart egenety 4 i ten ten ME “Essentials in Mratthe” as S Hetined by.the Master in_the zora’s Praver—A patios Hopve—Thy Kingdom Come.”’ m.. the assistant pastor. ag A. Py ‘ancaster. A Text Question ECOND PRESBY TERIA AN CHURCH avlor Svenne yong Westm parer publie pastor, Rev. 8S. J > so worship. li a. m. oo SECOND ober : ere. King’s highway, Washington and Mc- EFherson avenues. W. C. Bitting, min- ister. 11a.m. and 8 p. m. sermons by the Rev. J. P. Greene, D. D., of ox te a College. DRE EW’S RELIGIOUS SO- cher Y AM old devqsropal services ev- erv Sunday at 7:46 toria Hall. Gar- rison and Easton pe Be coe second floor. ST. LOUIS HOLINESS ASSOCIA- TION—2947 Morgan street. Services Sunday, 2:30 p. m., conducted by Rev. a Davies, ths Welsh Evangelist. } °NGLISH EVANGEL- Pay, MARAE DRAN CHURCH-Corner >} £ne Cygting at 11 a. ont. dad t+) 5 ris- he Thorns raters cor- my . The. inate tia Endeavor ; 2. , ship ubi That io ~ fhe W pre's te: dially invite " vane” : > Ss THR Se CHURCH—Lindell_ an rte ee Cc. Garrett. rector. Holy f a5: service, il: sermon, bv “The Great Question ne’ Christ.”” Organ recital at 4 umbers by Wolsterholme. Rhein. } A pee | nant and Stebbins. Even- song, 4:30 ort sermon hy the rector. “A Good ‘cnaeticn y an Evil Spirit.’ TEMPLE ISRAEL—Kineg’s,s highway and ashingeton. Patriotic services in commemoration of George W at The Ve sean of the Army of the 8 sb ic a be the eueeys Cc "Memory ue ra , m., lecture messages 3 p. m., by Rev. Mrs. EB. B. Price, Mon- day afternoons, Wednesday ev enings. SPIRITU ALISM—New Thought Spir- itual mecting 8 p. m., 3431 Franklin avenue. ,Address and messages, Mrs. Assmann, medium; Wednesday even- ing public circle; developing circle Thursday evening. — SPIRITUALISM—Chil@ren’s lyceum 2 o'clock; services 3 o'clock, 2401 South Ninth. Services, 8 p. m., 3200 South Jefferson. Welcome. If inter- ested, speak to Dr. Vierling about his school of healing. _ SPIRITUALISM—Spiritual meetings every mag tg and ednesday after. noons at 2 p. m., atsSchuette’s Hall, Wigotechth and Wright streets. Dem- onstrations by Dr. M. E. Shawl and Mrs. E. Gallo, | ang pt 4 TUALISM— Annual | hae iritualjs ine So ‘Missouri, ay and 24, at al oe ven-

BERNA ANEN ey, PAB | ednesday evening at 8 a Mrs. os toa} DA VIS——Fintered into rest on Thurs-

SPIRITUALISM. TEMPLE OF SPIRITUALISM—4151 D¢lmar boulevard. Mr. and Mrs. A. 8S. bledsoe of Kansas City will speak this evening at 7:45 o’clock. * THIRD SPIRITUAL IST SOCIBTY— 3000 Easton, Pp. m.; readings sand messages. Mrs. Padman, Mrs. Con- nors, 9 tar ENGAGEMENTS. ‘WIDMER-FORSTER—Mr. and Mrs. Al Widmer of 2820 Arlington av- enue announce the engagement. of their daughter, Julia. to Mr. John A. Forster of 2336 South Twelfth street.

ete DEATHS. AKA—Entered into rest on Frida , Feb. 15, 1910, at 5:10 a. ms aiter a lingering illness, Mary Aka, beloved daughter of Thetesa Aka, and dear sister of Bernard and Frank Aka. aged 20 years 11 months and 21 days. Funeral on Tuesday, Feb. 22, ‘at 8:30 a. m., from family residence, 1010 Geyer avenue, to SS. Peter and Paul’s Church. thence to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. Deceased was a member of St. Mary’s Sodality of SS. Peter and Paul's Church Mem- bers are kindly requested to attend services at church. (c)

ALDRICH—Entered i into rest on Fri- day, Feb. 13, 1910, at 6 a. m., Susan Aldrich (nee Potter), at the age of 96 years and 7 months. Funeral will take place on Mon- day. Feb. 21, at 2 p. m.. from ‘Louts Spelbrink’s. funeral parlor, 1323 Franklin avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Interment private. (c) BERNE—Entered | into rest, Saturday, Feb. 19,.1910, at 9:30 p. m., Helena Berne (nee Tilleweltn), beloved wife of George J. Berne and dear mother of Adelaide Homann (nee Berne). Due notice of funeral will be given. RORGSTEDE—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. 18, 1910, at 2:45 a. m., Amelia Borgstede (nee Heeg), be- loved wife of John J. Borgstede, and aear sister of Mrs, Jennie Kreyling (nee Headington), at the age of 32 years. Funeral from family residence, 4641 Bircher place, on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 1:30 p. m., thence to St. Matthew's Cemetery. (c7) CANDA—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Feb. 19, 1910, after a linger- ing illness, Barbara Canda, widow of John Canda, and mother of Mrs. Anna Hanks (nee Canda), and Mrs. Mary Doty (nee Canda). Funeral from family ‘residence, 1214 Calhvun street, on Monday, Feb, 21, at 2 p. m., to SS. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery, (c7) CLEA VER—Entered into rest on Sat- urday, Feb. 19, 1910, at 7:30 a. m., Myriie Mary Cleaver. beloved daugh- ter of thomus and Florence Cleaver (nee Harrington), and dear sister of Johnnie Cleaver, after a_brief_ill- ness, at. the age of 3 years and 11 months, Funeral will take place on- Mon- day, Feb. 21; at 2 p. m., from fam- ily residence, +307 Clinton Street, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends aré re- spectfuily invited. (c7) COLEMAN--On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1910, ‘Elizabeth Coleman, widow of John R. Coleman, and mother of Clara E., John R. Jr., Joseph T. W.., Harvey Coleman and Mrs. C. R. Crawford. Funeral from her late residence, 4119 St. Louis avenue, on Monday, Feb. 21, st 8:30 a. m, to St. Mat- thew's Church, at 9 o'clock. Inter- ment private. (c) COMFORD—FEntered into rest on Sat- urday, Feb. 1%, 1910, at 6:30 p. m., Jane Elizabeth Comford, dearly be- loved mother of Catherine, James H., Annie B. Leuenberger (nee Com- ford), and Ella D. Comford, and dear sister of George D. Daviess, Harrict E. McMurray and Charles R. Daviess, and dear grandmother of Ellenora and Catherine Leuenberg- er, after a lingering illness, at the age of 53 years 8 months and days. ‘the funeral will take place from family residence, 3802A Blair av- enue, on Monday; Feb. 21, at 1:39 p. m., thence to St. Peter’s Cemetery. Relatives and friends are invited: to attend. THE BERBAVED FAMILY. (c) DAMMERMANN—Entered into rest suddenly, on Friday, Feb. 18, 1919, at 4:30 a. m.,. Bdward C. Dammer- mann, beloved jusband of Lena Dammermann (nee Buesmeyer), dear father of Edna Dammermann, and our dear brother and brother- in-law, aged 32 years. Funeral from family residence, 1625 North Seventeenth street, on Monday, Feb. 21, at 1:30 p. m. .(c7) ” ng day. Feb. 17, 1910, at 8:30 p. m., “harles Everett Davis, dearly be- loved son of Sarah R. Davis, and darling brother of Joseph S., Robert M., Elsie. L. and Sarah G. Davis, aged 27 years 10 months and 7 days. Funeral from family residence, Telegraph road, St. Louis County, Mo.. on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2 p. ™., to Oak Dale Cemetery. Relatives = friends invited to attend, De- eased was a member of Rough Rider Camp, No. 542, W. 0. W. (cv) DWYER—Entered into rest on Fri- day. Feb. 18, 1910, at 6 a. m., Pat- rick C. Dwyer, beloved. husband of Kate Dwyer (nee Welsh), and dear father of Virgil and John Dwyer. Funeral will take piace on Sun- day, Feb. 20, from familly Coens 5050A ‘erry avenue, at 2 ?—. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Cincinnati (O.), Chicago (TIL) and Memphis (Tenn.) papers please se A GEGAN—-On Friday. Feb. 18, 1910, at 5 a. m., Officer Sylvester Gegan, beloved husband 0 Anna Gegan (nee Needham), beloved son of Pat- rick and Mary Gegan (nee Schnurr). The funeral whee em ng ee Sunda Feb. 20, Pp family residence, 2703 North Prairie avenue, to St. Teresas Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. (ce7) r turday,. Feb. 19, 1910, Be Oe ee pee Pegitiench, 2013 Tower Grove vente ‘Gui beloved Potash of A. mother and Clio na Vict ‘ sana Rie po Be oe ceriee Tet. $4 given, . ad

HIEGER—On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1910, KOEHR—Entered into KOHLER—On Friday, Feb. 18, KUPER—Entered into rest on Satur+ MeFARLAND—Entered MARTIN—On Friday, Feb. 18,' MERKLE—Entered into rest on Fri- MILLER—On Saturday, Feb. 19, 1910, O’BRIEN—Entered into rest on Fri- OTTERSBACH—Entered into rest oe PAXTON—William Herd DEATHS. eon Bt Heuer, Sa ae a é Albert Roethemeyer. Subiente mer ang ; 8. pa!) ores eh. years and 3 montn Funeral trom residence. Thirieenth street, Sungay. 730 m. fevited to attend.

rier at 56:15 p.m. Hermann Ae F beloved husband of Pieger ine Hieger (nee Placke), and father of Bernard, Harry and Katie Goette- mann (nee Hieger) and Anna Hem- pen (nee Hieger), and ther-fn- law of George Goetteman Tony Hempen and Ida Hieger (nee An ders), at the age of 69 years and 11 months. . Funeral Tuesday, Feb. 22. 1910. at} 9 a. m., from family residence, 6445 | Florissant avenue, to ‘St. En bert’s Church, thence to Calvary m9 tae Relatives and friends in- vite St. Paul (Minn.). Chica an rato (Tll.) and ge ( h.) papers please copy. -_-—_———- into rest », 1910, at 5:30 a. fuelsebusch (nee Mein- holtz), beloved wife of Joseph Huelsebusch, dear mother of Flor-. ence and Joseph Huelsebusch, and’! dear sister of Henry, Emil and Phil- lip Meinholtz, and Carrie Carpenter (nee Meinholtz), after a lingering illness, at the age of 29 years. Funeral will take place on Mon- day, Feb. 21, at 1:30 p. m., from res- idence, 2548 North Market street. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. (c) eternal rest on Friday, Feb. 18, 1910, at 9:25 a. m., Elmer L. Koehr, aged 1 year and 4 ‘months, dearly beloved son of John .W, and Minnie Koehr ¢nee Feldmann), and dear brother of Robert and: Joseph Koehr, and grandson of Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Feld- mann and Mrs. Cathprine Smith. The funeral will cage Place on Sunday, Feb. 20, at 2 m., from residence, 4509A Matirel Bridge road, to Calvary Cemetery. Friends are invited. 1910, at Fenton, Mo., Wil-f ] aged 67 years 3 months and 6 days, beloved husband of Mary Kohler (nee Schmidler), fa- ther of William 0O., Peter, Joseph. John Ferdinand, Carrie T. and Frank Kohler. Funeral on Monday, Feb. 21. a. %%., at 6.45 p. m., liam Kohler, at 9 from residence, to 8t. Paul’s Catholi Church, Fenton, Mo. Friends’ invited. Deceased was a member of Fenton Farmers’ Club. San Francisco (Cal.), papers please copy. (c) day, Feb. 19, 1910, at 12:45 .p. m., Anna Kassin Kuper, beloved wife of George A. Kuper, and dear mother of George C. Kuper, and our ‘dear sister and mother-in-law, aft- er a brief iliness. Funeral from family 2247A Athleune avenue. later. residence, Due notice into rest on Saturday, Feb. 19, 1910, at 5:30 p. m., Ancgrew McFarland, aged 60 years. Funeral from Southern U. & IL. Co.’s parlors, 7315 South Broadway, on Monday Feb. 21, at 2 p. m., to Odd Fellows’ Cemetery. (¢) 1910, derbert B. Martin, of Dora Evering at 10:15 a, m., beloved husban Martin. Funeral sérvices on Sunday, Feb. 0, at 2 p. m., at Masonic Temple, rand and Finney avenues, under the auspices of George Washington Lodge, No. 9, A. F. and A. M. Re- mains at Kron’s funeral parlors, 2826 North Grand avenue, until Sun- day morning. (eT) day, Feb. 18, 1910, at 6:30 p. mJ after a lingering illness, Charlotte M. Merkle, relict of Richard Merkle, dear mother of Richard L., Herman H., William F., Osear W. and Anna . ‘Steinhauger. also grandmother and great-grandmother, at the age of 78 years Funeral at 10 a. m., on Monday, Feb. 21, from family residence, 7026 Michigan avenue, to Bellefontaine Cemetery. Services at the house. In- terment private. at 3:30 p. m., Ollle FE. Miller’ be- loved wife of William Miller, and mother of Charles M. Koppin, at the age of 48 years, Funeral will take place from I. Spelbrink’s funeral parlors, 1323 Franklin avenue, on Tuesday, Feb. 22, at 2p. m., thence to Calvary Cemetery. Denver and Montrose (Colo.) pa- pers please copy. (c) > day, Feb. 18, 1910, at 6:10 a. m. William O’Brien, beloved father ot Richard M., William J.. Rogalie a - Clara O'Brien, at the age of years 9 months and 8 days. : Funeral from family residence, 4440 south Compton avente, on Monday. Feb. 21, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Thomac Aquin’s Church, thencé to Calvary Cemetery. Friends and rel- atives invited to attend. D was a member of Branch 307, Cath- ollte Knights of America. _Chieago (Tll.), Buffalo (N. ¥.) and Kansas City (Mo. ) papers please copy. j (e7) Friday. Feb. 18, 1910, at $ a. m.,’ vid Ottersbach, dearly beloved hus- band of Margareth Ottersbach (nee Flormann), dear father of Elizabeth, William, Anna, Joseph, Francis, Da- vid, Frank and John Ottersbach, and dear brother of Peter Ottersbach, and our dear brother-ia-e. after a lingering illness, aged 62 years 11 months and12 days. The fune’al wil) Ménday. Fes. 21, = a: $0. Ry ag residence, 1526 Be Libortus’ Chasen ceawag to. Cemetery. Relatives oer’ vited to attend St. Charles (Sto.) papers

Li Spies ar te his ¢@ eral e _ = respectfully STEWA ART—Ents pr rate. VAN NESS— day, Feb. 18, 1 or a lingering ft Van Ness (nee ; Van Ness, aunt of } Moines (o.) papers: pl In memory of ns od 8 Nowee A. Lit } tiful | | our grandfather, Ernst ted this = 3 8 sg ge? n

7: - > . a a ee _ f vr . —_ Pape x, REE SE 2) olla open ie, stgtaailh at

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XDppING MACHINE —For sale; Burroughs; model; first-ciass condition; | cost Vtd.—First-c si: pied trade for cash S roger ss d take Post: Dispatch. :; lication _Soclety 514 N. Pera ee eet ame, © $t. to 3é, ] " Missouri Mer] Mfg. Co., 70% *Saxts in.) itp and 2 2. gold re stuarium, (az eee hea ai “finishers, on men’s neckwear; steady | Bathiv._¢ r. Minor, 1612° Market. : call Sun y morning or evening. BED S5PR or sale, hand-crocheted Dilg-Carter Neckwear Co., 1 c) ‘and d “2 2106 = eprend and shame 2743 Howard st.; Beli RING—For "ERS ae ag pg ~egaa nt igbe sale, 4 ivory bil- ring, cost $45, f wages paid while y TYP TG, RS Wtd.—Girls to address enve- Kinney Shirt. Far gs. Fer erguso : . 7 ] ] lopes. on Oliver typewriters; must be exper! Madison tory, laundry dept, 73) Hard belle, geo nog a 4 RING—For sale. gent’s 8-stone y dia- clothes | 4298 Finney. leton, | “mond ying; real. bargain, $85. H-67, 603, 709 Pine. (©) | TRONER Wid Bana ‘ EEX) enced ladies’ WAIST MAKERS Wid.—Good waist makers Kargy Old St. teem Laund Co. ~ AD—F Post-D and helpers. 4470 Page. oe SEES Fh éd " (ce) tg sine borne. “380 pore en yen» Yi hog eh Bn gy 3058 "ras WTD.—WAISTMAKERS | "295 Saber oie aa | BUTCHER KROES | one. —Bos feat and bundle wrapper. A ‘riterion me ind — learn; weekly salary to beginners; laundry Co., 1900 Locust, sats Rese (c) M n make: w KING—For saie, very tine diamond ring, also nt Ae made with little practice. o, | LKONERS Wea. —Body ironers, “back it not’ satieticd, ri you ana —— nas ee Pett) ONARCH WAIST CO.. 823 Washington. (c2) (02) neckband froners. send ‘ao onlige Rg Satisfied, or if you can th (7) WAITRESS Wtd.—Experienced. 223 N. 34. a A. LUTZ. Flint Hill, Mo, TR y ’ . IRONERS td.— A CABLE—We have tor sale fT ore vo we Wtd.—At Weyl’s, 419 N. pe ers, banders and ieee of 800,000 circular mills ‘slow-burping, no Sunday work, to experienced, com- weatherproof copper cable: also No. 6 slow-” ay. (c) WAITKESS Wtd.—Come cpag et for work. ,, Walker shirt factory. burning weatherproof. cables; we can sell it, Maccabee Buffet. 205 N. 11th th (c at a bargain. A. Kiauber & Co., 509 5S. R EDER Wid. — - eiew eee my Is- en WANCLE HEL YT Stn “st (c) ler-Tompsett Litho. Co., 1324 Washington af Sal may Wtd.—Good amet and wens MANGLE Pp Wid. — Feeders, folders and (c) 610 Elm shakers. Grand Laundry, 3044 Lawton. (cl) CAMERA—Vor sale, Premo 6, 4x5, and out; _ PRESSE FEEDERS Wtd.—Experienced ee oak gafety rao, Gille te, agers on Zine sbeolutel tely ‘new; for $2,75. H-150, Post- oh

2 sharp-sh a complete 2 Smith hammerless. sh

SKIRT CO., 819 Wash- ® © ington av. (e7) @ Bei vesvonsssess3 : ‘LL poe ae sede hi M rs coat makers at h and Ping sts. Red Dison & cing

i Tiffany diamond 3g § . Box H- P. -

lion secon aie a ind BS tem urn; must n good condition oaees good. orale in : Box R-142. Post-Di a t ; it Wtd.—Office desk and chair; ts Po mat er ae ~ condition. Box H-35. P.-D. — ne \d.—Second-hand alt i an ko- floor. 3134 “— av.; take Mn wer “Grove ®URNILURE repaired: finishings in all : upnolatse ns. general in PLUME Wiad white willow plume; carpenter paany Bros.” Store, 4245 Olive st.; oe oases COFPER URN Wtd.—One 10-gal

toppers and Grand Laundry Co., 3044 (cl) iron- ; also dampeners;

i size 6x6. RiNG For saie. severa! diamond ri (c) must go to — fornia for health. Easton ay. RING—fFor @. solitaire lady’s ring. gen- uine diamond. cost $130, for only $70. Box H-60. Post-Dispatch.

car.

. Good state price. Rox H-108, Post-Dis. aS na eT aoe es size, price; also Lnder- —For sale, iady's ’ r er; must be cheap. - ae re tee a Be ae asda vs amond stu arat; se SAFES Wtd. money. Call Sunday. 1125 N. Grand av. safe: state sien aie “ester” gy oe ROPES—Fcr sale. 250 vds. of guy. ropes, Post-Dispatch. (e} blocks. bare. new; half price. 4106 West mule CUUNTER DRAFT Wid.-Also metal ello Pp tables, chairs and cand 7 SAFES—For sale; overstocked with second- Plymouth ay. ——Clean, reliable white wom- | ottirts FINISHERS Wtd. ~—~Three; experi- 2 regulator clocks, shotgun, 625 N. King’s highway. (c7} ced; on new shirts only; with steady and| box, 2 Waltham watches. en ing work. ‘Lhe We Wtd.—tTo press skirts. McDonald good-pay "aul by ‘oit: son av. Phone Delmar Wiite. Co.. 705 N. llth st.. 3d floor. (c) Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Washington av. {c) CARNATIONS, 25c per dozen. “a — - ow ct haere iy ae the McPhers ae ply cPherson av. nm STARCHER Wtd.—Experienc Bai : z td.—To do housework; ed starcher. Su- . nip arthur 2 O'Neal beni vO nights, 3222 N. Dakota, U** ©°| perfor Laundry Co., 1747 8. 18th st. (er , position: Arthur E. M4 | WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged; white, general | SLARCHERS Wid.—Collar and cuff starch- housework: small family adults; reference. | —¢78. Apply Leader Laundry, 2315 Texas. ic 829 Eads av. STARCHER Wtd.— at Wet Wash Laundry WOMAN Wtd.—Strong woman, about 30 Co., 4346 Finney (c) years old, for kitchen work. Room 807] STARCHER Wid. —First- Class. Meyer & Union Station. Stocker, 8302 Lawto (c) WOMAN Wtd.—Reliable, experienced, to] STARCHERS Wtd —Hxperlanced starchers, take charge of 2 boys; must sew well, 19 also girl® for ironing machine. Newport Washington terrace: phone Forest 3304. Laundry, 2300 Walnut st. (e7) _— Meena mamas sms a | WRAP ana a ne fr nek hl Pair. —Lady sewers, $2: 10 for | SES ene gen 1- | that can handle work per week: half ing isi. s ‘at home; “anheniad fur- ily, 4649 North Market. teat ge cenggtng:, 3S jn must nished prepa particulars, addressed en- MAN Wtd.—Lady offers a good home e able to turn -grade Work and velope. Leonard “creed Co., dept. 10, en to take pAb of veer old a la be here by Feb. 27; no boozers need an- 8212 Waba icago (c) during the day, 1812 Cass av. ower: ive oe ane ae quick, stat- oe | wens Wid. —Expertenced hands on | WOMAN Wtd:—Between the ages of 40 and OS ee © \raighead Laun- aki 60 years, desiring a good home, write 628 | _°Y. Hot Springs, Ark. (c) tts and walsts. Olivia Bidg.. room 110. Spring_st.. Alton. EXPERIENCED EINISHERS

evening and street wi --.

Wm. Brink- Phone Sid-

mann, florist, 3146 Arsenal st. nev 1142. CASH REGISTER—For sale; for any kind of business. CASH REGISTER—For sale. register: good as new; $50. 42087 Finney.

a eet ny 1908 Franklin.

National cash Pendleton,

td.—Experienced straw sewers to ld : : ~ straw hats. 617 Lucas av. : td.—EExperiénced straw hat sew- = = girls to to learn. Southwestern Straw ( Rawens wi

CEMENT hollow. building plock, sill and

ton. (cti2) experienced straw sewers; sition. Apply 1110 Wash- (cl)

Brin d permanent Og. rinsmade Merc. Co.,

carpenter's

achy. Co.. 105 Market st. (90c) 509 8S. 4th CENTS—For sale, collection of large cents, | TOOLS—-For sale, carpenter chest of tools, 60, all different dates. 1794 to 1857; condi- Diston witha some new; must sell, 2722 tion fair for early dates and isnt to Rit _ Stoddard s NICKEL PLATING fine for later dates; price -| TOOL CHEST For sale. tool . Dearth. care Electric Co.. Pana, . Ss - chest, . mage. 7 by mechanic; a ca enters pre gold) sive PREP LATED. COAL—Delivered, high grade: standa Cc; straight-edge, lig andy ladder ee rass and copper plating, Mount Olive 12c per bu. poe Coal vet straight, light pump, 10 feet, 4553 Mor-|Tepairing, oxidizing ad Ja uering at rea. Central 5612. Bomont 1] Sc) gan st. (1) | Sonable prices. ave E & MU COAL" DEALERS bie Indian root medicine for rheumatism; - “116 Market st. (89) WOMAN Wtd.—Middle-aged woman to take ae ag 9 Pn f TYPE St (CEUTA _Prpnkie BY: _HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE care of — bepant & eg house- new NEW ERA. “pee be FACTORY. 15,000 bundies of or. geee ia — ade =. I en BR gto yi sg AXMINSTER ru 4 : __ 2205 _C ay. . ar Sok; onal SE ppe~=: 901 Lucas. (cl) CG. 597 san ee ne: (92c) Gal ‘busdey. 3926A Minnesota av. 1 ate ER rage trummers' psamples,, all : : franklin ay. ‘ : (3) WOMAN Wtd.—Practical woman, between _ VACUUM CLEANER—For salé, hand- 30 and 40 years. to nurse infant and as- SHOEWORKERS WANTED CORD WOOD! CORD WOOD! yacuum cleaner and dresser, cheap, 2 AXMINSTER RUGS, beautiful leather par- OPERATORS Wtd.—Buttonhole 0 Oak and hickory; cut any length for eto ye) 507 c housework; rmanent atis- ‘ sist with u pe if s os 12th st. lor suit, piano, dining furniture, brass back strappers, top stitchers an Uusset | OG66 Lucas. C. i. Bomont 1711. factory; phone Bell, ‘Sidney 2905. 7) ds, dressers, chiffenjs, furniture, | bea WOMAN—Young colored woman wishes to must dispose’ of everything letaaadl ately’ a stitchers; apply at once. Hamilton-Brown, : Jefferson and Randolph. ici4) | DIAMOND RING—For sale, diamond ring, 2-karat, cost $350; sell for $240. Box H- change positions; private family; can do ener en big Sper ities leaving city. Call ar bi. (1) PATENT LEATHER REPAIRERS Wtd.— 130, Post-Dispatch. anything: general Bousework preferred. Pox quickly; 4229 Delm H-125, Post spatc AAMINSTER ru And hand folders. Brown Shoe Co., Mound Pe aust ee eats Turalshings Citv Plant, 17th and Lucas. (c) | DIAMOND—For i white and perf ae $00: Cali Sunday. WOMAN Wtd.—Well-educated, refined wom- beautiful home must be gold this wee REPAIRER Wtd.—Patent leather repairer diamonds. $40. and dresser. Apply Full Value Piant, Glasgow _and North Market. ic} | DIAMOND RING-—For sale, soa - be , over 2 SHOEWORKERS Wtd.—Open meeting and eine: panty of *"Box H-12, Post-Dis. entertainment, a ee Soars of DIAMOND—For sale. Renuine carson atud. America, Sun 22d and * omy = cost $95: will sell for $45 >| WA Post-Dispatch. 1d vited. WOMAN Wtd.—German woman or girl to SKIVERS Wid. Ex d ing, for cRS —Experienced on. men’s| DIAMOND RING—For sale, diamond rin puieyed: have cart te pe Bl, ocgugr! #9 “enn work; Fes td at once. Hamifiton-Brown Shoe 11-36 karat, also ring, 1% mast. ledged WATER +. —For sale, ]8- “inch co # 8s: ers, chiffoniers. rugs, elegant mahogany *home; steady place for the right person; mr erson_and_ Randolph. (c46x) ae i. 2 $12_per_month. Call today, 8508A_Tilinols. | Sree VGhoe Mtg. Gon’ Lockets we, "Som. | STAMOND RINGS—For sale, 2 beautiful = " . r 0e . clede an Jan- N NGS-—Fo ’ WOMAN Wtd.—Good, reliable, middie-aged deventer, makers American Beauty shoes. diamond rings; sell very cheap for cash

T WAIST pl ee Wid.—Schwarz ow. 71h N. (c5) T TARERS Wo eererisneed shirt front makers, collar making and putting work.

4420 Easton. + RATOR Wtd.—One experienced ee ani hoe be gad button sewer; steady SOK we geod pay all year round, The Paul E. olff Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Washi Sag av. T INISHERS Wta. —Experienced, on new shirts; to competent operators we he gua steady work at best piecework Fergu3on-McKinney Shirt Factory. pric “9 dept., 2300 Madison. | wanes Wtd.—One operator § for Special felling machine and one for : paring machine; one who understands 4 Ean re _ meee work and pt? steady Paul E. Wolff e rt Co.. MIS any ‘s17" Waahinnton av. (d a SHI Ay: RS Wtd.—At steady and es- ¥y good-paying work; twv operators Sy on neckbands and four operators to © Megiligee fronts; experienced op- in our factory earn on this work » tae to ig 4 per week. The Paul E. “81d and 817 Washington. (c)

wer 8.

VENDING MACHINES—$30_ worth of your ing ye a for $6; call Monday. 2448 N. Grand av VENDING MACHINES—For sale, salted pea- nut vending. machines: for sale or trade. Box L-4, Post-Dispatch. NOLL rators,

1219-1221. Ipruce ~ Furniture at /

GAS RANGE—For sale, range. . range. with hot-water t back. range, $3; coal live. GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick eal range, bedroom suite 2 rugs. S345A Wells. GAS RANGE—For sale, gas range and Gilass- cock baby walker. 0A Le Lucky. GAS RANGE—For sa water heater; also gt x and dining’ ¢ EE no dealers. %3428A He GAS RANGE—For sale, range, quartered, . Tativersd and connected, $8: Prosser’s. one Olive. GAS RANGE—For sale, good Qui eal gas range, cost $22. will sel! for $10: also st unrt sideboard and elegant folding bed; leaving rniture. ’ be 3927 Kennerly av. ; Ps

1- “k. diamond, blue- and ring with 18 8419 Franklin.

- — leather: parlor furnit l WATER HEATERS—For sale, two Instan- ini ure, early taneous Monarch water megsers. in good rugs, ora A furniture fares | cae condition. Call 4390 Olive st. ‘'v; great ch ose startin yore WATCH—for sale, solid gold gent’s wrnsen. ota ng; call i Sumsoabibere 8807 Westmin- Waltham movement: bargain for $30. r_pl. (4) BACHELOR S wardrobe, etc.: all H- -65, Post- Dispatch. ATCH—Fer sale. gent’s watch, chain; sol- iag8 of my beautiful home gold, with nh diamond charm: peid $75. week; parlor, #0, ost-Dispatch bechionae

an of the best character for responsible sition; woman of middie age preferred. ox D-98, Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd.—Business woman; responsi- ble position; $75 to $150 per month; open to woman of refinement and up- to-date business qualifications. Box A-62, yes cOS)

furnish- kitche ants gS wy n, ning room, ifbrary table, brass oy dregs-

Fe ee M+. Ladies especially in- (7)

—* — er piano, ete.: sell separately; great sacrifice: call immediately; moving; house for rent. 1205 N. Grand. (1) BED—For sale, full size new $30 j complete for $15. 2534 A ll oa aa reduced Co.,

loan expires Feb. ickets coll a water heater Box H-134, Post- Dispatch. _ investigate. Fanning Bros. 13th st.

DRILLS—For oti

WELL eat Wrd. ~Mexperienced shirt shoe makers, U. S. yokers, join- ER eit. to ut on ES girls to learn; steady employment. Fer- Ditties, Shirt Factory No. 5, 1803- 807. Chouteau av. ic3) SHIRT-WAIST OPERATORS Experienced on power machines, and seam- stresses to sew on een shirt waists. We pay bigh peqes | by piece or wee OLIAN B SS. 717 Lucas av. (c2) SHIRT

MAKERS WANTED expgrien need operators on all parts, especi- ally two-needle machines; good wages; steady work: girls wishing to learn shirt mak- ing will be ‘paid ‘liberally by the week while jea RICE-STIX exe t SACTORY NO. 3, 38 O’Falion st. (c8) SAT MAKERS WANTED

woman to assist with housework and take care of baby; no wasning, ironing or cook- ing; good home, good wages; references re- __ aquired. 5211 Kensington av.

WOMEN Wtd.—Every woman ehouid earn $25 per week from now until Christmas taking orders among friends and acquaint- ances; we have 1000 articles suitable for Christmas gifts: they sell at sight; you need no experience; risk nothing; work all or part of your time. All goods sent by mail or express prepaid. Safe delivery and satisfaction guaranteed. We furnish sam- ple outfit and give extra antag my of watches, dlamonds and eek 1y Write for booklet of particulars. A. Holmes & Co., 19 Lexington av., Tah OB yee c

YOUNG LADY Wtd.—In store: smal! salary, with room and board. Box L-46. Post -Dis. YOUNG LADIES Wtd.—To read newspapers; also girls to clip. Room 908 Times Bidg.

Free from YOUNG WOMAN Wtd. Box 0-153, cures; give age, particulars, home

pie te Wtd.—Union Special stay ae Hi. Preston, Capitol factory, Tgih ai and (c)

TIP STITCHERS Wtd.—And hand folder. Apply Full North Market Value Plant, Glasgow and (c7)

TOP Apply Roberts, sippi and H STITCHERS Wtd.—On an & Rand, sais c) ickory ladies’ work.

TREERS Wtd. —On women’s work. Sarrowe. Jones-Dyer Shoe Co., 2ist and Lucas. (c)

attheicRS Wtd.—And patent leather repairers Apply Capitol factory, on women’s shoes. 18th and Wash. (Cc)

VAMPERS Wtd.—For ladies’ shoes, on cylin- der machine. Dittm _8on and University. Jeffer- (cl) ann Shoe Co.,

or monthly oe gg td: investigate this ad. Box H-138, Post-Dispatch.

wells; latest. Loomis and wat Drfi Co., Tiffin. 5. (9c)

DIAMONDS—For sale, princess ring, 3-K., blue-white and perfect diamonds; $150: originally cost $300; call. Sunday. 1830 cuciid av. woo D—500 loads of ary pine kindling. $1.50 r load and up. delivered: phone Central 987: Bomont 1711. Lucas av . (92c)

DIAMOND RINGS—For sale, diamond rings, 2-karat and i-karat: must sell _ before Thursday; phone Sunday, Lindell 1278, or address Box H-189, Post-Dispatch. EARSCREWS—For sale, beautiful rea] dia- mond eurscrews, cost $135, for $65. Box H-€9, Post-Dispatch. EARSCREWS—For sale. high-grade genulne diamond earscrews, paid $70. sacrifice fo $30. Box H-58. Post-Dispatch. FALLS—For sale, 50-foot falls, oil tanks, room center pieces, tennis ground roller, showcase, 2x4 h. 7 ft.; mill mantels. 2826 Magnolia. FLOOR PIECE—For ae. one 10-foot ——

WRITING } DESK—For sale, desk tyler writing patent Peerless cabinet Singer sewing 8817 Faston. make machine: other furniture.

WANTED —Parties that need and handle red cedar posts to know that we now have nearly 30,000 red cedar posts on side track of Frisco Railroad at Robertsville, Mo.; we have them in round bark on, hewed 4 sides and ~ sawed-from 6% to 9 feet long;*.»ve sell in large or small lots to guilt the buyers; come and see our stock or write us for list of our posts and prices on some. Robertsville is only. 57 miles from §t. Louis, J. Panabaker & Co., Robertsville, Mo.

piece. 515 N. Gran GAS FIXTURES—For sale, 6 beautiful gas

AM now ready to take more orders for Pd celebrated tea fertilizer for lawns;

BED—For sale, oak mantel folding b - plete; clean, cheap. 34 floor 89441, ‘Olive. sr tg 76 Vernis Martin bed, com- used one week; |] t1Z1A. Page. arge linen shade. BEDROOM SETS. §3: wardrobes ranges, $3: dressers, sideboard, Salle. iat. ~ 1722 S. 11th st. (603) BEDROOM SET-—For sale. one oak and one ben seal ost. glass cupboard: ee c onday . oy kes ee sepa no deal BEDROOM Sw Sea walnut, marble, swell front, glass on wasehstand: y j , Will sell for $20; it’s high! cheap. 215 8, i4th st. (c) BED SPRING—For sale, oak bed spring an mattresses, dresser and Wwashetled "Gah: almost new. 42083 Finney. BOOKCASE and desk, combination; will sel! cheap. 3120 Easton ay. (c) BRASS BEDS—Beautiful brass and

Tennessee

city.

GAS RANGE—Having moved into smaller flat, will dispose of nice gas range, din ning table. chairs and sideboafd; also child's Vernis Martin bed and washin caathine: all in excellent order... Call & N. Gar- rison. HEATER—For sale; heater. complete, for $3; Franklin. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, gas range, icebox. sideboard and-hat rack. 3213 Eads. HOBSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, at 3835 3835 Bo- tanical av. 3 HOUSEHOLD GOODS—For sale, at sacri- fice; party leaving city. 11 N. 8th at. third fiat. HOUSEHOLD GOODS—Family leaving = city ust sacrifice contents of 3-room flat: ele~« yer-piano, quarter ining furniture; ‘=. — -_ Bape am yi gas time pay-

will sacrifice beautiful leaving city. 3220A

as. leaded joors. CLEAN-UP sane OFF Seen sent ei, On all parts; also girls to learn. '. ELY-WALKER SHIRT FAC- were Bo ae 16th and Locust or 8th "Fire k ory. (e2) SHIRT PRESSERS Wtd.—Ex- perienced. Apply ELY & WALKER SHIRT FAC- oe. 16th and are 6th fixtures. $12 %649A Humphrey st. GU NS— For sale. new 38 Smith & Wessen grip. $11. cost $17: 6-inch barrel, 10, 1 shotgun, like new. same grade. 1 East 1 1 Post-Dispatch. YOUNG LADY Wtd.—To do billing In meat and grocery market; ——— ete at hours, 7 a. Sun- day 7 to 9 a. m. EE ally ‘$3. to "ernst: ‘Box a : Wincheste! R-80, Post-Dispatch. {c7) and HOUSE and leather case, $16; another, a good Se. $13. 325 N. llth st.. SALESLADIES, ETC. ’ St. Louts H ‘sS—For sale, one Champion hay HOME press, quarter size bales; cheap. 509 S. 4th at. (c7) iron to trim shrubs and trees. Victor 24027, beds; also other yt Fe en furniture. 3807 Westmin- FOR SALE. BRASS BED—For sale | lot of hack saw blades, from $2.50 to brass bed; entirely new. for BO. eats A Bas BO nly 5c each. ede AN S ot shovels and spades, c an c e@ac BRASS BEDS, EfC.—Famil : z > ] i va ere — on the dolla -half sacrifice contents of clarant he F Mc bcm a a Pe ag age bolts at one- a ately; plano, leather parlor suit. dinin o _1 lot skites for boys, girls and men, ‘from furnit eS on ge 9 ig dressers, eo v'C UD. sell separate! ! 5 2 ing; send for rticulars. Press Syndicate, - 1 lot extra boys’ and men’s cutter skates parately. Call today, 2244 S. Jeffer- 2 KINDLING WOOD--We still have 300 loads ; ; . son ay. be a N._Y. 7 =e et of good dry kindling yee babe 7 pode — we ae GR NE PERN LEIS: WOES. FE eRe CARPETS—For sale; 9x12 Brussels car =r 4 y > 0 , a ) = eo 7 @ien ‘ C can make mone 8 sell while it lasts at per '0a i 1 $2.50; 12x12 Brussels. $5; 35 yards hen >; call 5B Ne-

braska av. ICEBOX—For sale, iron folding bed, nessee av. ICE BOX—For ‘sale, icebox, gas water-heater, cost $18 yards good linoleum, l5c yard; mail chfha closet, $7; Axminster rug, Ox12 feet, $10: air green porticres,, tapestry border, ag me 3 must be sold today or tomo 021 "Morgan. Forest 4310. IRON BEDS, extra heavy nice felt mattress- es, large rocker; very cheap. 313 8. 1. (e) IRON BED—For sale, one brass mmed iron bed and springs. $5. 3111A askance or or sale, Bn e iron ee ee ed, best sprin and ail-cotton mattress (ISH $10 complete, 5021 Morgan. (c) ha Es me ere IRON REDS—For sale; complete: $2.85;4 rent x C1 dressers, $3; rugs, $2; heaters. $2; coo i, ISE stoves. $3.50; xeaoline stoves, $1. Erick: 4 ney and col (ec) p ~Calt ale |

yor kitchen cabinet, good as new. Ten-

~ new, $5:

ee make ie e home | new. and see us. mont FURNISHED: Hovers. AND?

AN intelligent person may earn $100 monthly corresponding for newspapers; no. canvass-

lot anit ane. sizes from 13 to 6; price $1 per 1 lot Bao hand belting.. 80c to 35 per 1 1 lot double standing d sks, =. eee 320 1 lot roller-top desks. $12 a 1 lot leather-bonnd 232- page “ies books, $1 each. worth 50. mail-order 1 lot first-class various sizes envelopes, in original cases, from 2Sc to 50c per thou- sanu. - 10 rolls C. C. ingrain carpet. 85c per yd. Enough Pullman ee carpet to cover Pullman cars, 50c 1 lot white thread, 20 ner spool. 1 lot dishes. 3c apiec 3 six-hole Home Comfort ranges, 5. 1 lot Willard ranges, new and second-hand. u Tic per gal.

6 dining room walnut sewing cnairs, cradle.

saie, to $20 wuatar- engine.

—— | Pestalc ¢ a oF

son, 3016 Easton LACE CURTAINS on small ¥- ments: dr el- ; , call Louls Lace Curtain Co., LINOLEUM sale of aieseetinaos naftarna, They will go fast and all be closed out this week. Hurry. hurry. Dealers would buy ‘at these prices, but we don’t sell to dealers; real genuine bargains: we don’t misrepresent by false advertisin nor do we have sales every week, whic "is more 445 . or less humbug; 60c linoleum at 28c ya 75c linoleum, ‘ heaviest made $1 inlaid’ to close out at 65c: not much left, for the best inlaid. 05c. will wear a lifetime: cheap inlaid some stores ' adve but really the best: drop hone Victor 1181L: we brine samples to ome. American Linoleum Mfg. Co., tem- porary office 2138 Stansbury. MATTING—Por sale, 2 rolls of new floor matting, cost 25c; will sell very_g4 1496 8S. Compton. PARLOR SUIT. also othe s.ie cheap. 3520 Page bi. PARLOR SUIT—For sale. frame leather parior suit: tion: ccoet $75: price $20. 3€ PARLOR FURNITURE —Gent almost new; great bargain; ture. 8807 Westminster. PARLOR SUIT—For sale, at ¢ furnishings apartment: mahe suit. golden oak dining furnity chiffoniers, bachelor’s wardre Martin beds. hall pieces, beaut ster rugs, lace curtains: se sired; call immediately. 1029 PIANO—-For sale. piano. alto room set: perfect onan crean "139 Eepds av PIANO—FPor ale. maanidionee case. $400 Sorlent new ; price $100;

Merchants’ Ex- rebuilt, Box W-

leather davenport, gas stove. 5204 N. 1th. pale, fine cherry daven- sell fcr less than halr. 4052

SOR RS RRR 1B RAR & po hae yh pen etd can reup- | DINING FURNITURE—Early English buf- ; oe WANTED. © made: write us for particulars. The Frank used only short time; very reasonable. Ap- | NEW mage Fora toy ‘Dolly 0’ Dell. a08 8 aa. — K city mee t. showing route o ao D Sk— paid Pew pied day. Apply at once;. -® ee cards at home; can make whine to be agen nn ba Bf lagh ted gy gs A very street inaeced ‘and “1g.-Cash paid for office fixtures a + ie saie, beautilul goiden oak Steady work $25 we $1 per day guaranteed; outfit you can buy good $100 on n time eh d: ~ bid : 25G. Fost 410 Wa : 1 Frankli Olive 3133, ser and chiffioneer; cost $60; price $12 ~~ IMNKELSTEIN SKIRT CO., ® free: none 10c for beautiful sample and a — nen 207 Redullt, like new, $30, numoere prep er’s, yee ; ; 434, Franklin, od y ~ each. 3615 Laclede av. (c) nes ; Xo., 1643 Mon- » Just rent one and see you ever saw . ‘ om oe ., 616 Washington. ‘(e) & a. see, See Co. — values: then buy if you, wish, pod VURESSERS, $4; washstands. $1; beds com S2ee - - : 4 rent pa cnight’s, 211 N. 12th st. LLCS OSSD Le o MAKE $4 daily filling and distributing en-|]T'§ a shame: good Remingtons, $15—$24 . velopes; experience unnecessary; we fur- rebuilt, 3° sell them all: Olivers. Under- nish everything; first trial outfit, instruc- ro0ds¢ Smiths: 150 stock. Knight’s, 211 tions, 10c. Reliable E. Distributing Co.,| NX 35th. Ca ee a Lippincott Bidg., Philadelphia. T ¥PEWIRIER ye SALESLADY Wid.—Experienced _ salesiady. writer, with Prost steel covering, in ‘geod rong A ros A kitchen, 216 weticauetin: order; call or write 4120A Morgan st. —__— - — | it YPEWRITER—Fo sale, typewriter, fin SALESLADY Wtd.—Energetic lady to call 00 : P that plecework price on business men; salary; state references iit Feency, like new, $18; Central S196R. N-McKINNEY § SHIR: FACTORY, and experience. Box H-117, Post-Dis. : 2309 Madison, (cs) /¢ . nas ; ~ : - -| 1 YPEWRIY ER—Will sell good typewriter, CH SALESLADIES Wtd.—First-class; candy $11; good talking machine, taper arm td —One starcher for rough- store; only those with experience apply. $15. 1412 N. 19th st.. Central v241L. y “Apply Monday morning. Apex Wet | Box L-44, Post-Dispatch. - undry, 4:46 Finney oo ic) 1° : sx PEWRKIIER—For sale, Olive typewriter. HEL ae SALBSLALDY Wtd.—For new ary goods store, good as new: carrying case and all. $25 . KR Wtd,.— Manufacturing at 3464 Itaska st.; preference to one who] (all Sunday only. 3822 Locust. room 4 % past experience Rpmepeasary ; be- lives nearby. Apply 2020 Cherokee. a Box 1-41. =D. DAL WSLADIES—S2Z per Gay at home; no pub- A ote eee ane eee” eee! Wtd:—One who can assist licity; pleasant work; ‘inclose addressed ence. perentuen, for, general eet Post: Diapat ec parete at figures. envelope for reply. Ladies’ Guide, Box 982, TYPRWRITERS— ge gE stat wal: td. — general office RT — First-cl ladies’ a pho PO eg ‘up: money refunded | if e ary an *| SALESLADIES Wta.—First-class ladies’ gar- 8 ~ a ory , Hletcher Typewriter Co., "ont -Dis =" . epeaerow Box H- ment salesladies, vase 36; only capers. __ 213 N, Vth s ) “98 with first-class reference, nee nquire, TYPaWRITES Wid A typewriter; Wil And oP ee ee Apply in person Sunday — ey to fe and a Wea. give desc ‘ription. J. J. Rox D-18%. Past oy e — = 219 Jefferson Hotel. . poem, doz Cleveland av., Carondelet Sta., St. oom ‘ Lo ; coos ee Wtd.—87 week; SALES IES Wtd.—Middle-aged ladies at pho} Absorene ‘Mle co ‘ ALESLAD ‘G.— nA ym. nip aba TYPEWRITERS For sale, rebuilt typewrit- &. Co., cultured and refined, to interview moth- - Underwood. Remington, Smith, ers regarding the moral training of chil- . $50: rentals, 3 months, §5. Re- dren: position will pay $100 per month to Typewriter Co., 8th floor, Holland qualified parties. American Educational phone Main 1162. iS! Society. 625) Locust st. ic) TYPEWRITERS For sale. reoullt typewrit- SAL ESLADIBS Wtd.—A corset manufacturer ers, Oliver, Underwood, Remington, Smitn, desires to employ 10 ladies who have had $15. $25. $50: rentals. 3 months, $5. SRAPHER Wtd.—vactful younr lady . ame poo all —_— we benivions’ i) ar iv M eit Hide. pp anager,

“entury

kK ——Lady stenographer: r office work and bookkeepina: ‘nee and salary expected. Box Jisnatch, LER Wid. ~— first-class, rapid SV atenographers! state age, experience, ¢du- FOLDING BED—One_ solld cherry folding a Wileon rane. _ bed. with mirror. 62¢4 Columbia. (e) yg cannes *VILVING BEDr—FPror Beit /iine tot oak no Maple oldin beds; casu or credit. MvClay. — RANGE_ For sale. fine Franklin av. . : with water back, cost FOLDING BED-—For sale, walnut a fine gas range. $6: fine bed. upright full length mirror; good condi- ueright plano. 4518 Pace. __tion: cheap. 1101 Chestnut. RANGE—For saie, Quick Meal coal range. FOLDING BEDS, mantel, nice and clean; nearly als with water-back: re Meal nice. hall tree and fine lot sewing ma- Syne Rend ogee aa. Yes _ chines; will cell cheap. 313 8. 14th st. —(c) aan a FURNITU RE-—For sale, furniture, tron beds, also yond male hie ke ateoves. etc.: call Sunday only. - Ke. corner Laclede, 3d apartment. FURNIGURE—For sale, kitchen furniture, 06.0 aa” dining room set, tron bed. 4917 Page bi. a ae . peo tela Re FURNITURE—For sale, 3 rooms, 875; RUGS—Several good rugs tage for rent. 4361 St. Ferdinand. aaa 8. Carper ag SS. = Phy FURNITURE—For sale; cheap. At S851A nds; cheap Easton: call Monday. KRUGS— Per ae. e * Carpet Clean Ft CRNITURE repaired at your house; reas, ; Upholsterer. Dayton. lot: willl RUGS, all =~ ; — se!) ron SNITURE Fe gale, at 2615 Victor st.; | Siz i pears, burner gas ren FURNITURE—For sale, furniture of 3-room leaving city. flat. 2517A Bacon. ; 7 FURNITURE For sale, grand ice box; very cheap. Deimar 3441 FUaNTURE— or . contents. 4-room fiat: eleeant din room FURN il the contents my room, fiat; és ul t once - choice. Mrs, B dence at a sacrifice,

Re- reme experience as Cepartment managers or built raew riter Co... Holland Bidg. Phones salesladies; terms to —— about yn 15; Main 1162: Centrai 4889. (8) rmanent position; St. Louis and adjacent | ;ypi, Costes: Lae eve go required, Box A-63, rebeie tooo Tee eo cmiths., $3550: Post-Dispatch. (CUD) No. G Remingtons, $21; No. 2 Smith Pre- ; salary $12 per week to start. | SALESLADIES Wtd.—Ladiecs of social stand- miers, $20: many others; these are not -DI Ta ing having ent ree to wealthy people. can our remanufactured machines, but are as wi steno. without leastwise impairing their position geod as any sold by others. American ‘prepare for Aprit . ES and prestige make from $10 to $50 a week Vriting Machine Co., 200 N. 10th st. ic) her examination; salary $85. Oz- selling Robinson's expanding handbag; ev- | ‘TYPEWRITERS—For sale: a few typewrit- ht Bide. . refined woman buys it on sight: no ers (samples of our famous remanufac- ' : - write me for particulars. Frank tured machi hat have become sliight- ( & lady; must binson, 258 Broadway. New York ly gore gga i will be yuick, accurate and not afraid of work; 6 "Tt gra ee through demonstration: _ start, i «good future. Apply in sold cheap for spot cash: absolutely guar. ' | ng. stating experience “and anteed: L. C. Smith “Visible, $42.50: Smith Box H-163. Post-Dispatch. 55 bus No, 2. 8s2t: Remington No $25.50; nsmore No. 4. &: O go ibd Taos Fehi i Rib> nish; wood machines. rented 3 months, $$. | POOL and billiara tables for sale or rent. J. Lacieds, SX. paone i stripper cigar fac: American Writing Machine Co., a L. Fowler, 1219 Cass. Central 5224. _ (2c) 741, . Leonori Auc. & Sto e Co.( a . POOL TABLE-—For sale, UNDERWOODS, $40 in nated st — S Cc 6026 Wells av. ©. pool Smiths, $35; new No, 5 Olivers. with tabu- lators, $45: we always have the best a age Typewriter __Exchange, 1005 (60c)

t-hole eoal range $50: sell $14; als. refrigerator and

our prices. GREENSPON & Pipe and Supviv Dept., n. e. 7 & SON. and Mullanphy. (92c) PLUMBING SUPPLIES. Bathtub, closet lavatories. sink and com-

for furni. 215 8. sth: ; (21xc} pric or contents flats 4332 Easton av., Delmar 15031. BES? orice for furniture of all kinds; buy lete line of supplies. at ian olesale prices, a GOLDBERG & CO.. 1120 Chestnut. (c99) entire contents residences flats. 3613 Delmar 2544. Cadel A os ne quick sale; best price tu carpets. Keiner, rel 421R. BESTr et to depart in payne, sad | ng men pply in ® strict = and gy gee by etter r | : LANDAU. cero Eee F : \DIES S WANTED

cot-

stores, 1144 Eu. r 32061, { 14c} pay ge a $18.

table, ees: ee for ogame goods, stock in hings, etc. O. Hust, clid ig Send card or phone Delma Forest 954. yo will call at once ve good price make your househo

POOL TABLE—For | table, 4%x9 ft., ost-Dispatch. POOL TABLES—For sal chairs, store, aoe “ want bss . oe. Et os cafl T. Moore. 922 C 24. A. —— HIS is the paper that — Send ype on cor payments ana © tt — ® © rent; ‘il Ar printed the ad that Market st. cae — ie or © ® sale,

Brunswick-Balke complete. Box D-141, nee.

Pool tables, barber fixtures; new;

or it'y te

i, Seong EST price paid t 2083 Fra n av. Phone Central

sold the house that

con- Jack built. PRINTING—1000 PAF : ough atbee tid, "48 eads, n lett envelopes, | also, books. Delma TPM UR RUATY © TRNITURE—Fe . camie of ; separate If desired 4 RS As ee rT iT ; ten . ! . end Rest Geiece.* || Ramartone Tule | Price Storage K Aue, Co.. 2000 Morgan | ‘le tak aresant and au

Stig

Room, Ho — in

ss ae a e : “A See a “a8e ss 3 : ve SO Aas pea AJ aE eee a ape" TRNITUR te

“any ke. mh, I aie Bu har . rake ae ee

Page 34

Page 35

nana = | A S/]- =oanaed “ah ae ith 1 i om ge doing u 7. —: - . + - . and meat “ v , ? poe tg ht man. , BUSINESS—For sale, small stock of furnish- @ good cash counter trade; sed 4 rea- ing 4200 m monthly; wiil sacrifice. m ‘fixtures; good stand for son for selling; no agents. Box — 1134 ry Ae st. business man with h small capital; se —- Dis: h AURANT-—For sale; if you want 4 er gg NEW “a FREE |, BUSINESS—Vor sales if Se | aker eee cheap, see ANTON NEUBERG oe blished s id- small first-class

URRESS ARTE f ; # Seana city. and Vicinity, with $350 a g " x ur- : ng Se lee of being — ‘E Business hit tnd Ser | ar methods of Sars Carleton ey Bases, Cdk | Sent: ee Graham chase of goods and to canis active ws : omnes Carleton TF Sent, _¥. Grahan of St, ‘Louts brane of he gg and me bo conc BUSINESS—-For sale, the best wholesale = bar- | __Post-Dis e : Ss torious business; experience no necessary PTORNEYS and retail hay and ness gain; st ROUMIN Sag _Opportunities as established and Increasing demand, for for 18 F. ee ROCK, PATENT T ATS. cation in East 8t. Eouis ‘including, butia- sell for $400; on , 8500 NG HOUSE of hi es pone. in ie Kebland Block. Chics ant Rr ADVERT Bow T1092. Post tener meome Proverty.| {yar orrered ialee {oom SEALTY CO., 4 ROOMING HOUSE F = i a Tait | 22d Sunes ca s~ ost- ow t. 4 .—fFor saie, 10 rooms, iu go. ISERS SEEKING -Dispatch. ren i Mo. (ec) of yroomers:; sell mend ot ail. isig La Tell Your Tooth Trouble

. BUSINESS CHANCES 7 OTT eYE Tyee MrT 8 eRe Louis BUSINESS CHANCE—A book manufactur- OUT ba BUSINESS —For Sale; in town of 2000; do! Liggett Bidg.. St. souls, Salle ing. ‘publishing, printing plant, complete, -OF-TOWN INESS | $12,000 business a NS | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—For sale; | —-——— | Bosiwss CHANCE—Young man in oo Wholesale, and. retail a A eng _buying and and large returns should Bogert Met- cweett , yer. and nnually; Bored invoice ho seakeal location; old- -escablished sont ; best illed: ke murele ¥ or ee rocssing. house To Dr. Bernhardt. Dentist. 1010 Olive. (62) ng; stock all live. inventories @ . t store city; rea in town; cheap r bea urnis w rade for Crancis. Machinery Co,’ 105 _ Market. _(90c) 000, now a partnership (in St. Louis). ry oe 00. ee one ~Nagoe ge vege ong 3 Lin oe business; 15 years ge seer ae inventione, ré this is very seldom offered. paying business. 916 N. Garrison. DETECTIVES by CHANCE—100 penny peanut ma- wants to include stationery and enlarge clussif ; ai will insert, one ahey miles from St. Louis; answer quick. ‘Box Box 0-59, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) | ROUMING HOUSE—For saie; 10 rooms; new {| ~~ wale; clear $30 weekly. Box store and incorporate, and sell controllins ad in the following Sunday —A-40._ Post-Dispatch. ic) } GROCERY—My wife and I can’t agree; am furniture; good condition; all occupied. DETSCTIVE—Private; . sauce (cS) ls * > - . 145, Post Dispatch. cessfully financed some of the largest and . St. Paul News, “and grocery. 6097 Arsenal st.; leaving the GROCERY—For sale, grocery and market. ox _ W-1 ~ LUSINESS CHANCE—Have $2000 to $3000 | ‘best. paying oil companies operating in Toledo Blad city. * to Invest in a first-class business ° California; write for particulars regarding % ace. — corner stand. In good cash location, just invest : cition; must be established. Box W-1si, | ‘his profitable method of investment; refer] Atlanta Journal, BUTTER ROUTE—For sale, butter route'| cast of Grand av.. in center of town: doing| balance 30. Dag * pyr es: eee See 3030. ing oo bank. . Milwaukee Sentinel, 1200 pounds per week. Box C-738. P.-D. $60 day cash counter trade; rent. includ- n k line: abso- no delivery; | *VUOMING Hovu S—For sale: 1U-room house, | RXPERT detent! xe work in any ine; ome Post-Dispatch. to cummercial agencies any Brown-Walker-Simons . 615 Couch . San Antonio Express, CANDY BUS:NESS—for sale, wholesale ing flat, only $50; no credit. store, outholnes. ate thule cedar Bans ae A Rggen ble Se cottinn ton BUslNtbe CHANCE—Great opportunity tor Bid P v ; g., orland, Ore., 615 Crocker . Dallas News. candy business. Box 0-122, P stock and fixtures at invoice, $3000; ac eee oo Soe furnkure Rouse: | _ Bidg.. San Francisco. (c99) . Pittsburg Dispatch. CARPENTER SHOP—wW ost iS-\C) | count disagreement partners can be bought ee. ground. For information apply GA 7) ented, carpenter to| cheap for cash; unless you have the money uteau. ORESSMAKIN } AND MILLINERY active or silent: sure 6 per cent; money - escure, Bex N-22, Port-Dispatcn. BUSINESS CHANCE—"'Investing for Profit’’ . Buffalo Express, buy sho will sel ag - S58. CHANCE— wanted energetic is worth $10 a copy to any man who . Cincinnati Enquirer. separate: eatholiahed en ag * wy and want to buy. don't waste my time mgm he poe 5 sale. neatiy fur Wtd.—Three a rentice y with $300 to. join lady of ability intends to invest any money, however . Cleveland Plain Dealer. including stable; rear. 1309 N King’s Dok _D-1@._ Fust-Dtepa tee. bal Te ee terms, part cash, ot | _Ok. exceptional mail- corder proposition; im-| *me!!, who has m«¢ aey invested unprofit- . Columbus Dispatch. highway. ill * *| GROCHRY—Por sale, @ farmers’ grocery and bargain. “204 ayinents: low rent; best Sais ‘mense profits. Hox (+23. Post-Dispatch. vi Ne Rtg cg tn Yh Bolly i Pe . Kansas City Journal. ~ CIGAR SiORE—For sale, cigar store and oa gen ag ; reek: f - stock of | gro- KUVUMING HO( Vashington —Moliere. 1314 Wee . r ai ays’ wor yer wee res m VvUMiING SkK—F ‘ : BUSINESS CHANCE—Organizing airdome investing for profit. It demonstrates the % plenphie None Bcimiter, yo A * of sickness. F. W. ceries, fine team, wagon, tanks, etc.; not with every convenience; bargain, owner vRESSMAKER— ishes few more custom- picture show; I have best plan of de megery real earning power of money, the know!}- ‘on Omaha Worl . (7) one grocery in ten of same capital equals leaving the city; call week days betote 5 ers. Call Forest 1269, Monday only. ic) vilding’ one; will you invest in edge financiers and bankers hide from the - Omaha World-Herald. CIGAR STAND—In duwntown reneing, ex Sy my sales: I go after business, they wait] p. m., 8413 Lucas DHESSMAKER Wtd,—Ex rienced dress mene well starting. Box W-1S80, Post- Dis masses: It reveals the enormous profits If you advertise for Agents, Business Oppor- cellent location; investigate. NEW for it; no opposition; handied 7848 dozen 200MING How a ns rooming maker, for country; call Sunday, 9 to il,

SINESS CHANCE—Parties wanted = 7 bankers make and shows how to make the | tunities, Real Estate, Farms, etc. this list 1134 Chestnut st. eggs last year, sold for $1332.85; paying house 11 venus e, 442 Maryland Hotei : ” , > . 8 . room ° ist developing tract celerz. «4 naomi ergensony aud and thoy thee will bring big results. We prove insertion of | CIGAR STORE—For sale, cigar. tobacco and and 6 be aan like this are seldom offered: good roomers: Al furnished ann = . 5909 >» « . nl sta s —_ a ° . . BUDINESS ~ CHANCE Want. -- tamodiate- torious safety rasor wade stropper; retails ay Pisses Bids, 01 phone Olive 703; no pes a Easton ay. OTe good, thriving town 3 38 reguiay boars beautiful home; low eiar waaaaaer Game St. Louis Millinery College on in ves- 25c and a pro meker; neares - ~ : : ‘ Shoot; da coe: Pet Pr ermine web aed 5 athlon he Po 50c:: eee os recbore Mia a BUSINESS Wid.—Bookkeeping. copying or leaving city; call afternoons. 2920 Man- REALTY CO., 408 Liggett Bidg., St. Lou's SERRE -56, zat: Dispatch. H stood the test for 11 years: spring and uired Box R-11i, P.-D.| and wholesale houses have already taken| addressing, evenings; work called for and | chester. Mo. fe) | * ciall ee gd sale, 9-room house, | i mer classes open in January. For par- | demo et mail-order bus- up its sale and each of their 500 salesmen delivered; party employed during day. Box | COUN #mCllIONKE RY—For saie, contectione: HOTEL—For sale. hotel. boarding house, in thin the Nowe ‘' eho Wo a aed Mgt ticulars. address on market: strictly high-class: only allie as Ang Riper ss Mes ane H-166, Post-Dispatch. -ssarene tA geese ee branch, soda of bus ag A good corner cor SS P sana only desirable. Bi nose Bi win yg a ae MRS. BEB. G. DUFFY. 2607 Olive st. (09c¢) ate LC on PA plane 4 ay permenna 400 8 av > ; ret , " rie ountain, etc.; cash. Ad, Residence, 412 38 0 usiness; 5 eet front on roadway; ivata , - - —- gzceed $4 Post-Dispatch been made; article has been on market but Baty gga io she Fo oe. so gs, emg a Jefferson av. Box H-96, Post- Sieateh eparately or together; only $2000 to private home; ag 3 racy igs —— WEIDEL & WEBSTER SUSINESS CHANCE—Party with $5500 can ot sctegtthecr 6 trent perfect atiat at sales and expenses, details. description of | CONFEC rlONERY-—For sale, concectionery. $3000 needed to get this valuable ‘property. ROOMIiNG HOUSE~—F - -"* ar : SUPERFLUOUS HAIR c over month n . PP : SLISERCCON stock and location: principals only. Box ice cream and lunch: Unio v. 3133 _ S. Broadway. 3 ee ett oo. Fur- lear per mo in manufactur reorders now coming possibilities un- ; 3 ’ av.;" some : nished complete, filled; best locality in | Ladies’ Tailoring College. 3838 and 3840 Ol! ing. AT? business; no fakers; act quickly. limited, ready hee mg Poe hundreds of theu- K-82, Post-Dispatch. money maker, ANTON NE UBERG. 245 | LAUNDR\--—For sale. a good-paying laun- city; clean ang new: a cash bargain; im-]st. Every branch of altho Basen and ladies’ R Box 56, Post-Dispatch. sands; owner has other interests which | CASH HEGISTERS gray = first-class Pierce Bidg. dry; will sacrifice if — at once; party mediate porsession; must be sold by March | tailoring taught by the newest, simplest and 8 amg CHANCE—lIf you have $10,000 to prevent giving it proper time. Frank C. *k. 609 Chouteau av., Main 2298, Cen-| CONr BUCTIONERY—For sale, confectionery, leaving city. Box H-!2 Post- Dispatch. 1 on account of other business; investigate. | most accurate systems. Evening classes Tues- and want a good position, answer Gorham, main entrance Odd Fellows Blidg.. oi. (cH soda fountain, cigars, laundry branch; | LAUNDRY—For sale, eastane laundry; fine 4017 Olive st. day and Friday, Cali, write or phone Lin- th ig: ‘business pays big dividends. Box right o elevators, Olive 535 or 536, Cen- | CONFECTIONERY Wtd.-—'to buy small con- must be fd by March 1; your own price. business; good reason for selling, Box D-/ sALOON—For sale, saloon and grocery, on | del! 3933. (99¢) Post-Dispatch. tral Sol fectionery, in_ good locality, at reasonable 8937 2 101, Post-Dispatch account cf sickness. 6241-43 Gravois. cr “BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man, sales |ATTENTION! Our full-paid treasury stock price. Box R-178. Post-Dispatch. CUNKHKCLIONERY—For sale, confectionery, | -AUNDRY—For sale, laundry, doing an ex-|SALOON-—For sale, a saloon. in good loca- : i i manager and office man, will invest $2000 is now me | sold (by mail only) at par, $10 CON rECIMONERY Wtd.—Or some business ice cream and school supplies: old-estab- cellent business: rare opportunity: rood tion; must sell at once. 309 S. Grand. in an paves needing more capital and good per oe or the purpose of starting fac- where farmer’s widow can make liv wm $ lished business; will bear investigation; reason for selling. Box D-145, P.-D. SALOON—For sale. half interest in ood Box D-25, Post-Dispatch. al or the indhatncture fH ee tell particulars; might take rooming house eee inter | from business. Box D-152, |] LAUNDRY—For gale, only steam :aundry,4én saloon; leaving city. og A-174 P 5 : . BUSINESS CHANCE Youns man with office $35 per share soon; we have anak 88a a AS a 8 spatch. Texas city of about 8000; splendid money | “77 OON-—For sale. saloon, ch : ; = ch Ladies’ Tailoring College dentist to share same with me. ood executive ability, has proposition from owners of factory who will | CONLEY’S studio, pictures of all kinds; pic- DELICATESSEN—For_ sale, delicatessen, maker; $1500 hang age owner interested in living rooms; busines gr hen ee ha Noone Post- teh. to $10,000" to invest in good business take full pay for the property in stock, tures enlarged; time or cash. Postal 2748 suburban district; must be sold immedi- religious work, 23 incoln Trust Bidg., Olive 3404. Central 41f me ESTABLISHED 1894. . Box W-186, Post. Dispatch, subecelbe $30,000, or more, for work- Mancl ester. (c62) ately; pays fine; big bargain. 245 Pierce St. Louis. Mo. SALOON Fo | 8900, 3002. 3904, Boag Bon Olive st., aie THEATRICAL 88S CHANCE—Good salary to lady or a Wengremead ragged’ Oe tis ete VINiNG ROOM Wtd.—A furnished dining a —__—— ie oe ane ot and 2 be gay as 4 ” will sell it clone Sar ile gape Bae ner Vandeventer. argest, moat popular elekilie n mn who will buy half interest in . equip factory with modern room and kitchen in a boarding or room- | / STILLERY-—For sale, a completely fit-| thompson. Madison, Mil. for selling. Box H-29, Post-Dispatch. pve capped institution of its Ri the dong sah yer sale; levitation and age and | st. Se concession. Box -10, machinery; send cash for one or more ing house, by experienced couple ox ted up distillery, centrally located; very — = Pc bia a Buy. it now! "and make big money! Remit H- Au Post- Dispatch. ¥ low rent; will se!l cheap; rare opportunit ¥. gen ign be REPAIR eee ae oe oe PB Be —o P aad — rie year. Write for terms, descriptive “ooe) orth Mar SS CH SW ' . : pew Box R-3. Post-Di é a sale: or W take an honest person with ye ’ r 6€xXe , or farm iand, n- | logue. .ete. 99c a 7. wy some shares of a stock that pays lov Retz4. Post-Dis atch. DOCTOR'S _LOCATION—F i 2 . dividends this year and will increase corpecated oe: 30, 1909 (Department SPD). ro 7. an ——— n ; > ‘- location, drugs, furnitore and sts art Dispatch. ( _ ~ INSTRUCTION ints now oh one Be ASE Box ant plant in growing Ilinois city: half you. We can tell you how to find him. | GROCERY Wia—F h t._invoi __cash business; price right. Box 0-35, P.-D. nate price. ud 8 a Toei Sa peas 500d: paying shoe arid Dispatch. - ; . . a») d.—For cash; must..dnvoice ‘ ‘ : ore; selling on account o ea ee “ - balance time. Box A-50, P.-D. an Write oe end ae 7 ve for sale} and give liberal discount, '414% Westmin- | DRUG STORE—For sale, good established oT lunch- bargain. 3148 Laclede. ANY. pergon of negiected educa’ion ca can re: NEY vA 5 — wants even BUSINESS CHANCE—Can you heip — t De t. 107. Topeka Kan emi “ariel ater pl NEUBERG. 243 Piers —— eaipeahaaen room: oUF, own 6 Agence business. Call | SHOE STORE—For fale; South Side; long teacher; $3.50, $5 monthly. — ‘ment in weet Pfake’ tae 5 e to} feed a oo principal owner leaving city; Investigate. even — sicciinesss Dressmuce Roe eee COLLEGE OF SUGGEST TON. Esp Guve a, "foots Lubin, edison, Powers. machines, S10 ppt 1S _Dakota_av. “Brattleboro” mine will be producing with- | RESTAURANT Wal Wit pm swe: | BEY eons oe a Boy ee TAILOR SHOP—or sale: must sll 00 | , : r : . SAD AT AD ; wrn st.. Devt. 88. Chic salary; phone room Madison Hote TEA AND COFFEE ROUTE Wtd.—Or| FISH MARKET—For sale, fish and oyster R. Mueller, French Village. Ill. (:8) rennene for selling. Box 401, Quanah, | LEARN SINGING—Get right instructor; y of Acting, 3824 Vernon av., ont e “bUSINESS CHANC a er business | MIDWIFERY-—For sale, an excellent prac- & grocery store: North St. Louis TAT S . ‘ , for } b ‘ pre- market, including vegetables .| MEAT SHOP—For sale: good location; finest se or iessons Dy singi n n a gd theater. : man with rite hundred dollars and — ee oe iz Lever ne ones ferred. 3ox O-92. Post- Dispatch. try; doing good business in a — Rane fixtures. ANTON NEUBERG, 245 Pierce | TEAM—For sale. team and outfit. gvod con- Ad. P. O. Box 1185. Bt. 7 Lou "ia the nice ad ost ation pes ' ce to luvest in legitimate business; af On sation: will bear. the strictest ne vale borhood; can make a fortune in a short|_ Bide... 4th and Pine sts. dition: team guaranteed, doing light haul- | POSITIONS guaranteed to = ctslent students. pi stereopticons, slides, eub.-her * wanted; give tht portioaiocs ta ‘fi letter. tineziob. _ Dox Je-t8s._ Pont Ditpaten. Ae COLLECTIONS. agen "ee her PONE pte Cements: | MAT ARES Wer SRG, SRE Sreety: short hauling: worth while. investigating Thee er Bldg. ee ee ee ge ma = Fr wn pariles, ie ' Bax D-2. Post-Dispatch. ret letter. MONEY locanea to inventors to patent goud no agents or brokers. Call 2716 Gamble. must sell before Tuesday ; first-class loca- monthly average over $100. Call Sunday or eater — send for ca dalogue, Erker Opt “ _ tenn John Wedderburn capitalist. Olu sccounts, claims on notes collected any- FURNISHED ROOMS-—-F Pees Se tion. in West End. Call 748 Aubert av., any evening afier &. tail Clinton st. PUPILS Wtd.—Two pupiis for private in- . 604 Olive t. Louls, U. 8. A. 4 eo gg Oe Any party with capi- Brockland. D. C ; (99 an -. verse ft ecat A sa aali 10 or 20 nicely oa heed Sunday. Market at 923 Academy. es a ee nih wor nal i | —Struction_in shorthand. Rox H-74, P.-D. | INUBPENDBSNT film service; we seil ch e inv r : ——— - st, 6 : ouis ~ .. - sne fTATCHMAN'’S tAT—For sale; 0 il . splendid o eae 300.000 MR, SPECULATOR—Have you been iosing : B45 ‘ (abe eat en setiea. ie coer cate = Kae eerie rig W 9 vee a teat eee take partner. 2310 Nista. " naa ae Sekai, Go > oon nes wonte Golae Nath. st ee ee acres of lan in Mexico at a price insuring | in t narkets? | Write for my_ booklet eee eee eee Nt Dispatch. and vegetable market; good location: ev- | t77 j TING PLANT—For sale, com- , —~ ong Ps E . ulck Fyne meen of large profit. 44. til “Opportunities.” Wrederick A. Prilippi. 918 BUSINESS FOR SALE GENERAL STORE--¥or saie, gencral store, erything in first-class condition; counter, Lage rege ce ae wh = nal fone eon mage ing class of foreigners to learn English. NOS ee FILM SERVI room 910. Jeffersen Ho Morris st.. Cincinnati, O. (C) | anand pnernnew o ori. composed of Sy eey dry goods, shoes, nee gy a rs rentgg ees. 2 me: Oe. re- Naat theta’. nearie’ new and up to date Box _ R-27._ Post-Dispatch. th “ey - tinware, efc.; " sc OLA > ; ; esa e vriec BY Se CHANCE—Wanteu, manager with | SAL ESMAN Wtd.—‘rhat is acquainted with | BAKERY-—-For sale, bakery: A No. 1 loca- scales, icebox. ete..“for 'sis00; "monthly. sales Jas. B. Dutton, 2404 N. 14th st. (7) machinery, building for rent or lease. A. colleme: yen “party leaving elty.” Box first run independent ; to take charge ot adver- grocery and drug jobbing trade in Missouri tion. Heinzeimann, Kirkwood. Mo. (9¥c) average here now at $2000: a fine estab- | MILLINERY STORE-—For saie; well estah- Oswald, trustee. 2219 Bismarck st. H- ise ‘Post-Disnit ud en Theater, Louisville, Ky.; we Paes a eS fe eae of & growing oR gg agg ih april iimeci?: with | BAKERY—For sale; bakery, confectionery. | lished business. P. 0. box ‘sei, "Hist | lished; new spring stock: Rp0a ‘lecation: SCHOLARSHIP—For sale, echolarabl food Mine O° en eee Se Gem Ba. aie | orem hag: eggnetagtien dade r kera : 1826 Goode. River. Mo (99) ) Sleave city: other position; reasonable. Box business college; great bargain. leele a gned by “Prank Falbot. _ ae rtunity tor man u live brokerage firm; good accounts. Bay | 77> 7 an 1 p in ad- J bd we ° . - “4 : be”) = ( > rar é j 5 bd tsi Bex 0 O-57, Post-Dispatch. — ic) | _ 0-154. Post-Disnatch. ict een a, Ores See, Woeleeenety! (oe . pomngh oedy Pc Pa oe a F004, grocers and | _ R-156._ Post-Dispatch. (ci) rofess ona A. Post-Disnatch. end president Gem Theater. Wagner CHAN r ‘aS ‘} West End; value 2500; bargain if- sold a eo a nage og ‘anon os Soe for beginners Monda . 3 Wednesday | and ee geet aa We teach all —, ore sub- ao ING ICTURE OUT t; Na Diversified, scientific farm ng in Southern se y March 1; aickness. . Bugeue ick. Box A-7, P . vargain, wiry Easton, Frida evenings. chwen bs , cts en have a separate instruction for eture out opera Larne nake $20 Hy ail Ozarks, Missouri; 500 acres operated under _ McDaniel, nox 1, Barry, fil. ar oT r “ _Post-Dispatch, s I 3300 Faston @y.; receptions Sunday after- | each. Come to our resident school, or learn oplar, 213 Navarre ke all the my yy rine ae 2 supervision of practical, educated, expert | o LAC ASMITH SHOP—For rent blacksmith GROCE - ‘c oF Aoi 6. corner grocery ae POOL ROOM—For sale; w ish to sell my __noon_and evenings ____{3 Lt mail, Catalogu on ROTIC, MOVING VICTURE ane NW. ‘Lake | farmer ct. 25 years’ experience, whose in-| shop. Inquire G44 Kasten av 4 levaeer BO: Gabe. Ben Tes ‘Post. ge ae Secetita.” bil- | BELLEVUE DANCING ACADEMY, King's / SY. tOUls SCH SOL. OF PRA ICAY, Bidg.. a complete moving . >“ . ss 2. ”" . - » _§roce : ’ stric 4 u and Ses ome ic} | toe gernone and exarantee by oczial op. | ait Inerest” ‘Hofmann. Bron, Oillcpre,| gigas, teasing pave cent) berenin, wordh| Pu NTiRY—For se: 590 wave contro: oc | Batunday greninasy uma, Atarwomp, t28 | 1) TT H lye ® desire to form a. ni. ~* ca ay; cheap rent ving Se I worth $12 Bo : evening. Lessons Tuesday an company {s becked by _ high-class, responsi- 2718 Laclede. Post - Dispatch. — 5-4, evening; best floor usic in ee from $10, i h & Albérs farm and will receive monthly reports of house, 20 rooms: restaurant, saloon. Box city. Ahern 4 Ne Ce eee ete value ton all. meek: | Beet Dispatch. ()] . forse Ste att Se, Pale oa Ge ee chance: Ah, reanon: emi = fea Of ® whic w Oo 's oping BOAR i - : arding ‘ “Fo a dancing syste . . ; some _~ A to on th and ag individual pga hth Sich “thannn are au — REST AC DAT “Detyaar sale, Delmar Restau- sui ‘a, beginners. 18. Tes Rs gs * — angus es wi ro t ron t e 8 ar > . > a ¢ - , e ° a a enees Pe : terms, farms with p : in market. ANTON NEUBERG, 245 | mom | TOS TAUHKANT—For le; West End Gate Fee nrg rivate. 1412 N. Grand av. LINDELL, BI " BER, Manager. ndence, Kan.ic}| Can or write for full particulars, Elerce Bi 3516 Olive st. (8) | LAFAYETTE DANCE ted. man io su- BOARDING HOUSE—For sale; finest loci- : RESTAURANIT--For sale; rent $12 72a = ties ; hn vd . owner will marry; HIS 18 the paper a EO ois. 18 6. ne ob classes Tuesday : a, ee iy Age etc., in this locality: sal- tion, ‘¢ rooms; . lady aeeey: office expenses PA h That Protect must sold: don’t miss it. ANTON a the tar dances taught and guaranteed; ings and | N | NEURERG, 245 Pierce Bids. | TERTAURANT For pale pomaurent, 9 ent | bese tinos ic, __Neal_ Ernie. SS Cf aaa mr languane | rly and | that printed the qneap = e. rent oly ‘trom mm the fret lesson. i

Sain ee puignes div to } ble people. Stockholders may visit the| BOARDING HOUSi#—For ~~ sale, boarding : . . GROCERY--For sale, complete prcsey store, | RESTAU RAN T—For egies is > opportunity

and ray BRANCH BAKERY—For sale; toys and fe KRBASTAU RAN1-—For sale; and lunchroom ; tionery; livir rooms; cheap rent, raat Advice and ae TY bara oy 8. Brobiear.: ad that sold the rage peta will sell for $150. 1028 Mar fees seul : receptions a ares ednesda Pi rvice. * | BUSINES sale, splendid coal and feed WATSON INE. COLEMAN, business; must sell within 10 days; invest). house that Jack Mfertaurant: good * jocality ; at Greely | o-coleoum buat ACADEMY, © MEDICAL 3 tt

2604. Wash_ st. ' NATIONAL . leavin me ~ — Gitver aaaventen i all dances one Patent Lawyer. B on For sale —. and gents’ fur- ) - RESTAURANT—For hal ; and ag exents vate a sal r Te ¥. W.. (99 sninge tch.. —- st star: . rent; must leave “eit? “big barseie 3919 hour: eee ghi: privat a

Olive. $2000 will RESTAURANT—For sale, restaurant. on ae. | VANCING ednesday, rans fall, Siw patch. ic) usi count of other business; stand a location. 1 a lor ree ae Samii eon E Man- AU RANT clea inet ly; can handle receipts. "N . TARREON Fg 1 hestnut st. x Gareteon prt Dancing Academy a or “=e. restaurant: fit wre ymin: eo io must at once. 160g “Ne ‘ hy Ce tral” 728 Rr. ; ' SORGE : wath GTOP etry c “mg sagen ; eae ‘e —

Page 36

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“wd. Three rooms for housekeep- DELMAR BL. 4000_—Furniahed room; GRAND, 218 N. —Furnished a McPHERSON, 4240—Nicely 520—~ “Feyaiahea Tate ’ steam ~ bath: all vs single or en suite; all y, furnished rom, OL, ho ab Seely . front and cr, ia oe 2 ladies: .--- mo Suburban one. h kK . i at their hall. = ae ome-ilike room| GRAND, 1 N.—? m qo kn lke: Kentionien. un -} ROOM Wid. —Touah man wishes room in for gentleman or lady employed: furnished roo lenty hot water; opposite enn Soe me evening, Fe : vicinity of Olive and Pendleton; am will- conveniences; free phone; care converient Rock Church, plone. Sarnlabed oe rooms. - crv. back i parior. oe yn ad or ¢n . ing to (pay eae + t surroundings. Box | DBELMAR BL.. 3707-—-Nicely furnished rooms | GRANVILLE PL. ~~"4414—Page ea corn furniahed aaeni ern e2 cook stove: sgouth- ishes postilon in first-class pic- Be Se WE Bl Oh for gentlemen or light housekeeping; all wést; two furnished rooms, housekee ing; bath, gas; every convenience Bicgantly furnished rooms wget reader; can vamp, etc.; ROOM Wtd.—White man and wife want un- conveniences. gas range. ,, furnace heat; th; | 7A NCHESTER. 3103-— Nicely i cd om: suite; gentlemen et C-48. | Post-Dispatch. eee et eee ee a oF nee: 1 DEL MAR 1... 4101—Furnished front room; | —2°_ children. B24 L. 2d floor, $1 ver M. Leit Sadi ao ved. or ladies. em- 5 : * - ‘orkK . Vvew - sou ern exposure Bell pho w 5 j furnished house keep ng —_—- —— oe MI igshes a position. Forest ne; gentlemen | GRATTAN, 1019—Big MANCHESTER sh tion re ton. or couple; reasonable. room, with | water, light and fuel gas; new] ight housekee — go hs Mh. room | for ‘eee on — oa ee 3a RGOM Wtd.—With bath, by gentleman, room- ; Wtd.—Com bination isis. | ing Bs deren oni of Jefferson between Frank- Shah wena 2 rae a tear —Large rooms. conven- hou:e; $2.50 puari Ek, “12—Elegantly furnished front» | * Fwo: one hall room. For-{ GRATIOT, $253 recmee. 24 floor, $8; "> oom: all conveniences; for gentleman. OLIVE, 3113—Three connecting rooms. ist Cail 7 p, m., lin and Chouteau; ,stéte terms, Box L-2 eet S906. 00 SEU (7) 527 Gratiot; good order. Siste 5073—Large furnished room, sec- loor; 2 parlors and kitchen: newly deco- rated; aiso other rooms: phone. (7) Post-Diepatch. (8) ry PIAN ST Wtd.—\oung lady pianist and DELMAR BI.., 5258—Large front room, well om for two; private ond floor. modern: . ft ceeeman® tad ROOM Wtd.—By an elderly lady. employed | heated, $15 per month; HALLIDAY, 3632—One ro use _of kitchen; rets._. - nour «il eee tes durin z day, an untae 1ed poe =. Fores gentlemen only. family; gentlemen oe aT MAPLE. retaining tge furnace heated flat; wet A j?1S4——Beauticul, sunny rooms; ; > 9 DB acne = . nore. 4 —. ‘Giote- Democrat Bidg., Mon- 4D11. he moderate. ied by letter. DELMAR. im 6258—Front hall room, well ig, i = pe gay my orivate, family, no other low ren eee See Seer ee restaurant and cate,’ coavesient to ora) s ING. 608” pc yan fursiened oe nn | y. - ———— = : 1. 75 ‘weekly; gentlemen only. For- roo ee , OLIVE, 1930-$1- Sh in f desi . Pei aie OW For saler cheapr have too | ROOMS Wtd.—Unfurni fed; ny Soi mers. ARCUS, 1410—Furnished room for lady: 4 Ce ae | front, second Spee ret Lindell . much other business. 2000 S. 18th. (2) . housekeeping; one lar ; re BI 3 HICKORY, 1513—Fine front room, hot water, furnace. g28. bath; Page-Wellston cars; middle .50; rooms, “a ci first of a eh G 512 N.—Nicely f urnishéd “front = a t sonable: within 10 ks aan ., $833--Handsomely furnished bath. for one or two gentiemen. private family. week. : furnace riCtURE THEATER—For sale. moving pic- Olive; heat i light. 5B D-27 . Post-D rooms for two gentlemén; moderate prices: “ = MA YD. EB, : heat, hot bath; private fam- ae theater. cheap: fully equipped; sea ing eee ond Tight. pox phone. bath. furnace heat. prices; | FICKORY. 1620-—Furnished room for sleep- | MARYLAND, 4300—Room, newly furnished. OLIVE, 2828—Two rooms for light house- ny ; reasonable. (1) x i.-26. Post-Dispa en ROOMS Wtd.—Two furnished or mee ne DELMAR BL. 3837——irom ing; lady or gent; Ist-floor front; reas. vo heat, electric light, hot bet ge 2 at all a 1 partly furnished; rent $10 per SLODDARD. 2713—One furnished room; al! ms Ee rooms for howsekeeping; not south of La- men or couple, in Comfortable’ emt oa HICKORY, 3314A—3 rooms, ist floor, $9; ours, reasonable; phone, Lindell 2887. at! — (7) conveniences; close to 3 2 lines. __key 3314 or 1113 Chestnut; good order. (1) | MIAMI, 3529—Two rooms and kitchen, $10.(1) ep pt Nicely furnished large second- | STODDARD. 2817—Two . fur- y aah ousekeeping room; furmace heat: | gy rooms, light nouseibeantnt: also SCRNERY of every description. Benjamin ° we fo er, scenic artist: aoa + idg. or PR gg Fler te terms. Box D tinuous hot water: free phone. r SINGER Wtd.—First-class si - DELMAR BL., 2875—Two P HICKORY. 1337—One furnished room, fur- > = fuel Call 7 p..m, T7259 Manchester. Manches- sg oA 7 —=Nice la Cahn fgg che ll rooms for housekeeping: ae cee: “to anttgce heat, hot bath, gas: ressonable._ cee’ eae ll en ALM Eee wig | ae os | | 2)| ing: refined young” aupler nesr North | — Water: phone. HICKORY, 1110-Two furnished rooms for | Ses —Tire hect, in the homage ee room: bath, steam | STODDARD. 2722_Two ap ee ebm gh SINGER—Well- cultivated contralto singer a Siisteot or Hidmen’ Stalin state particu- | DICKSON, 2705—Furnished room, bath, two gentlemen or couple; bath rate a pe ‘endar tor te eee ire 1028 ei - ona: ‘jean of widow; no other eT) os an for ho eeping; large tes position as soloist or. in quartet; good| lars. Box L-40. Post-Dispatch. housekeeping or gentlemen HICKORY. 1823-—Furnished second-floor front answeil, me. whe Oa pianist. _Mrs. Palmer, 5580 Labadie. ROOMS Wid Refined chiple want two or call Monday. private fanily: room, hot bath, gas, furnace heat, south- isaranieri Tl er wee a Ont e. 8 3142—-Single and connecting house- bd. - thas 170044 N,—3 large rooms, Ist ws TENOR Wtd.—Possessing voice rich in qual- thres rooms. arranged for light. house- DILLON, 1321-—First floor, comectin teouae. ern exposure, a eh vid 20-——Furnisbed rooms for light meet , ptr well heated, gas bate 3° Se (7) ity, sapstiont in range and power; quar- keeping: must have good furniture, nice keeping room, $3: also ‘others. Siu HOWARD. 2113—3 rooms, furnished for ping. Sates - cnen. THERESA, a see oa or two Surniehed tet or golo work. Box H-#0, Post-Dis. surroundings and modern conveniences; | DOLMAN —j022A_Faraial : +P. | =housekeeping; gas range and bath; $16 per | MISSISSIPPI, 1534— Nicely furnished second- |“ “> iE, 4533 4—-Nicely furnished room; sate 24-floor_roo M h keepi ted room for gentle- month. floor front room, for 2 gentlemen; all con- amily: phone Delmar :980X. TtHERESA oR 5 furnished room, eo - , PAGE BL... 4662—Two connecting front rooms and bath: Olive cars.

TRAP D a Wtd.—For mo c walking distance Boy an Olive pre- : Apply after 1:30 p. m. Sunday. Beweecons ferred; about $0; asrieivent: ‘ state partic- ene tS aM Be IOWA, 3534—-Furnished room for gentiemen; veniences. Theater Co., 8301 Olive. (e) ulars fuliv. Box W-187. Post-Disvatch. DOLMAN, 1020-—Nice, large “ges ne house - Abo family; rent only $4 per month. SSIPPI, 1430—Front room; gentlemen On second floor, with or without light | THERESA. ae T f 2. PP nd keeping. gas included: $2.25 y JEFFERSON, 2245 8.—Furnished front room light housekeeping: opposite Lafayette | _ ousekeeping. (7) } Suburban car; ne Oe ee two ladies. k: all conveniences. (1\ | PAGE BL... 4510A—Comfortable bedroom. ali ao ed TH, 1813 §.—Front room for VAUDEVILLE ACTS Wtd.—For entertain- ments; state your price; call or write Bar- ae ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY DULMAN, 1222—Nicely Farnicked room, one for_man_or_wite_or one — i ere or two; hot bath, ga ; - | JEFFERSON, —Nicel furnished | MISSISSIPPI, 101k--Neatiy furnished roon conveniences; refi kas, furnace; private;| JEFFERSON, 1716 58. cely n y fi reoin m0 n people: set ae hoasekeeping: furnished complete; reasonable. dol & aera 1815 Lain on ‘T LINIO?— Sit. a APARTMENT—Beautiful bachelor — apart- reasons ble. ‘|° "room: gentiemen or light housekeeping. and board for gentlemen; bath and gas; Forest 7 desirable location. oneenthetiattinatatenet ieeneteae very reasonable. PAGE BL.. 4716—Neatly furnished front | "HOMAS, 2055—Three rooms and hali room.

nted mienseey . ment, ‘on ; ee. Rea 3046— she ae ty “B19 O'Fallon st 7) new: * renee id two gentlemen; up- 5D. ©: | EASTON, 2946—Two nicely furni : FFE Ne, calk wont’ talesbene: rooms, "] eset —Union violinist desires ome AUBERT ca Box D-19, P.-I reasonable rent syed ryome; sacs har + eh hot and cold water, telephone; | MISSOURI, 2837—Three rooms, gas; $3. $1.50 eee ne ee i us , a in 5, age eee zood sight reader. J. G. for “genile 47—One nicely cereeere room | WASTON, 2000A——Furnished rooms, gs! oe SEE TTS 3 A 7 : = - Sree : (ae ee aT —One nicely ‘furnis AS ea housekeeping thes mn proretng KINGS HIGHWAY, 1849 N.—Large, light MISSOURI. 1748—Furnished, light house- | PAGE BI... 12— utiful front and con- hou eeping: cook stov VIOLINIST—1s8-vear-old violinist desires po- Phone i “a room; hot bath. |] EASTON, 3108- ~Nicely furnished room. steam heat. 8) Cony reese TEROUNT, Tame Cangy a Tm Mi ar Se Ft at oe : aN ieear it Voiat Gees po = rooms. ‘complete for bonnet connecting KING'S HIGHWAY. 1800 N.— Well-turnished MISSOURI, 1405—Large hail room, with range; $4.50. first floor; private family; all convenie ition ig nickelgieon: ROBERT 1923ANewly furnished front | @hsTON diene torte pe Fo and steam-heated front room, private fam- closet, steam heat, all conv.; opposite La- | PAGE BL.. 4927—Neat. cozy, well-heated and very reasonable. 80 Posi Dispaictis nee _ sri eetA New if cen chblawet a ee © room for two ily: Page car; reasonable. : fayette Park. room ; private family: all ‘conveniences, THOMAS, 2842—One large furnis front “vaudeville ciroult controls or BAR eee Thre Poors: oan Ga sity EASTON, 8047—Furnished 7 ? LABADIE, 4419—Very iarge, lovely house- MONTGOMERY, 1484—Four large, light Forest 8887. second-floor room; private family; rent $7 as ae fe ie al ts a R, 168—Three Toor sui9 O47 —Furnia our he or house- “keepipg room; furnace heat, gas range, rooms, 2d floor; attic; rent §11. PAGE BL.. 3646—Two or four large light @ month. etc. Amusement Supply Co.. 6 S. 16th. (8c) | SARTMER, 50054—Small ap room; all - chile ecw $3 week; also hall room, gas,| MORGAN, 3424—-Rear 2 unfurnished house- SOs. cat fromt compacting unpretnes . ming’ waver: team heat ia) 1 rooms, gas. bath. housekeeping; running water; steam heat. irén; reasonable bath, phone, conveniences; young lady; for exchange KASION, 3178A—Large front rooms, connect 2 : neopena_roome:_Keye at 2412 Luces. r (4)

a. have the best $1 bald wigs and - belp in housework bath, phone. $1.25 week. ig wigs; cotelcg, wigs. ane? nae BARTMER, 0206-7) bath light housekeeping; gent preferred; | LACLEDE, ~9)4A--Nicely furnished front MORGAN, 1917—Two nicely furnished con-| PAGE BL., 3648—Furnished front room for ~ eup free ercy Ewing, Decatur housskeeplen v- asaree furnished rooms for ath; conveniences room, necting rooms for light housekeeping. light housekeeping. range. hot and col4} VAN (ENTER, 11014 N.—New!l oar. cjpaxsub free._—E colured band. brass and Pate marete. with piano; $5 week; will ~ 43444— nished rooms for light | UACLEDS, 3125—Two connecting rooms for | MORGAN, 31U2—Front room for light house- water in room: aiso one unfurnished room. nished rooms for gent met: can ring, eight earns pen Age Fl yy pon hy BELL, #402 é -- housekeeping or 2 gentlemen; bath and|_ housekeeping; bath, gas; $3.25 per week. keeping: uiso hall room: gas. bath, phone. | PAGE BL.. 4611A—Front room, southern ex- __ae_ offen; rant ressouabe. = office; rent re ble. ohason, LISA eonard, § ouls all genvahionenn surnialed 2d-fioor room; aundry CACLEDE. 3687—Furnished front room,| MORGAN, 2911—One furnished front room posure; private family; gentleman. Delmar bi = ON, 5527—Comfortable room, penal ING pctune ane CAL NO- BELL, 3208 wim entre, 220s say cachet 3019--Elegant front parlor. $2.50. southern exposure; reasonable. for light housekeeping: $2 per week. (1) | _ O88; Forest 3435. . mily; for gentiemen; Delmar TICE—THE ST. 10t UIs CAL- ae a cely furnished rooms for} house geping room ; exceptionally feretahed: LACLEDE, 3434—Rooms, light housekeeping; MORGAN, 3411—Nicely furnished room. | PAGE BL.. 405¢—Nicely furnished rooms, on THENOY 5583-—Nicely furnis room, in itl athens 8 cinuge: oldest ané] BELT sani £i_reasonable. ae stove convenient __ single. connectin hot or cold bath. must be seen to be appreciated: all convs. third, floor, all modern conveniences, $1.25} private family, for one or two gute. te song slides: 3 changes; $1 keer —Two neatly furnished house- - “009-—Two housekeeping rooms, | J, 3426 —One room for housekeep- | MORGAN, 4161—Furnished ocr unfurnished | > Ww - —— latent eke “over 1300 “.omplete sets to salect BE Tt ing rooms. all conveniences. (7)} $3.50; 3 rooms, $5.50; ali conveniences: or moa $2.75 per week. : rooms; southern exposure. ; PAGE BL., 6722—Two nicely furnished rooms| VICTOR, 2023—Large front room, rs ty gas; oD CLL, S01S—Twe rooms. furtished suitable for housekeeping; furnace heat; bath; a % car lines; furnished or unforp

we sell furniture 8-room From, 513_E 13 Elm _st.: both phones. (8c) for one or two gentlemen } EASTON, 3216—F Sat. $100. LACLEDE, 3404—Steam-heated, 2d-filoor | MORGAN, ¥300—One aye ag room, first vate family. rs Er. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO BELL coun: ft } ront and connecting room, front sleeping or housekeeping; all con- floor, front; southern exposu WALTON. 1150—Nicely furnished room for T. LOU wt tone tell . ao, — vo 5 furnished front room, 2d anaie ved for light housekeeping; gas, bath, veniences. (1)} MORGAN, 4513—Two pNbeiipdet rooms. ee OL 5200—Large. light, a entleman. stereopticon ettaeee CHL — gas and bath. - - LACLEDE. 4207—-Nicely furnished front complete for noasexceping; ali conven- sauemh beaten a ee ng A a ea WALTON, 1237—Small furnished room all . large aadairtinaast _ “ —s Two unfurnished rooms for cou-| EIGHTEENTH, 1024. N,.—tTwo connecting ng for gentleman or housekeeping; cook- iences. Forest 6907 ois —— - conveniences; reasonable; private family; TSN PEGY ems poo light and cooking. rooms for light housekeeping; all convs. ing gas; very reasonable. MORGAN, 3131—Nicely furnished front room, gy ot oe ate wo k + pga sromt | rage cars. seat p 9 Oy renely, Surulshed front roum, wat keanske! fot _8.—Furnished rons for | LACLEDE, 2901—Three well-lighted rooms, 2 nice young men; hot bath, furnace heat. heat. gas sere: reabenatee. a. er WALTON, 1231A—Front room and kitchen. m-heated flat; phone and every conv. __ light housekeepin as and gas ra furnished for light housekeeping. cheap: (7) PAGE BI $488 NT furnished housekeeping: oem bath, heat; BELL, $130—Neatly furnished rooms; hot EIGHTEENTH, 1117 N.—Newly ee Some ood place to do laundry work. MORGAN, 4019— Nicely furnished room. gen- aoaek anaes AN ge a tego resi- reasonable; all convenienc (8) bath, furnace hea furnished front room, also hall room, bo LACLEDE, 2914—Nicely furnished front tlemen; own private home; heat, gas, gas grate. Pa tage BE yg —" Serre. WALTON. 1222A—Young couple will rent PINE, 2817- @ e. — Pere So BROADWAY, 2800 S.—Single furnished room. | ~VCLAD. 180—Furnished room. — furnace veasenabion re P ” ay a ee gas range. utensils, dishes; absolute'y| WASH. 1711—Furnished rooms for er , $1__week. heat, hot and cold bath; private family. i \CLEDE, 9640-—Southern front rooms, heat “lore, jactelinn Wischootts, heat. ‘bat "one clean_and_reliable: permanent couple. keeping, cook stove laundry. phone, hall 42 ‘ » . ’ ’ ors, Cc r Lang Qantas Pan , BROADWAY, 700 N.—Two furnished rooms a GENIA, 2011—Rooms for light housekeep- gas, bath: light housekeeping privileges; free Bell phone: and other aoe’ waite and | pPAPIN, 1825—Two cenneotag front rcoms | __ Toon). (1) _ROOMS ANU BOARD WANTED _for light housekeeping, wit h good conv. gle: — cook stove and sink; or sin- cars at door. (2)| MORGAN. 2029— Furnished Sean naneuieer. _for light housekeeving. WASHINGTON, , g210—Unturalahed reoms in : a Te ie | BROADWAY, 2707 S.—Furnished room, $1 | iy tne. aa LACLEDE, 8520—Two beautifully turnished| ing; single or connecting: cooking. gas| PARK, 2765—Two rooms, $12. small family; cheap: 2d floor AND BOARD Wtd.— ¥ couple n pr - per week. 11A—Nicely furnished hall room in connecting front roome, light housekeep- light one . bath: reasonable. ~———— WASHINGTiN, 2845—Room for light house- 2S family. 19 Victoria Bidg. BROADWAY, 107 N.— Furnished rooms tor private family, reasonable. ing; gas stove, steam heat, light, bath. |S5RGAN s855—-Furnished or unfurnished PARK, 2229-—Second-floor oe room for 2 keeping. attached kitchen, steam heat. M AND BOARD Wtd:--Man and wife gentlemen, by day or week; clean, comfort- | EVANS, 4201—Handsomely 1° ag room for $5 per week. 2d-story front room, suitable for fight wentlemes ; hot-water heat WASHINGTON ngle front room, “want eS ee ee es eae able and convenient. (8) 1 or 2 geutlemen: private bath pero grt ag 369 7 are. ‘s se . , ave PENDLETON. $1—Two connecting fur- we . convenien ; one, “42. 75: three. $6: unfur. (2) | LAFAYETTE. 1705—Furnished 2d-floor front desired: hot-water heat. electric Nghts. nishéd housskeeving roeme:. bath. heat adioining room. . as for cooking; also single rooms, house- lanndrv: reasopable: capvenience:, "at. | WASHINGTON. 2145—Front room for light housekeeping: pantry and gas range com- breakfast, with strictly private family, near coh , ee of kitchen if desired; private rest- one. $4; (2) } ee Box PN ee a dence; modern conveniences. © ib’thiNiH, 2408 N.—2 or 4 rooms, $7, and ceopts MCheN “WR GSS FERgS; Por Rouse eeping, 7 . * . TT i Py —{ or > e s } Wey, : > La Ma) oes ott eats faaliy pratarfed. Box CAT ES, mee Cor, Belt; beautiful, large, mite tt Greeley ~ (1 LAFAYETTE 2005__Opposite Lafayette | MORRISON. 1102A—Nice, light rooms for PINE, 3358—Steam-heated furnished rooms. __bdiete; furnace beat. i h. ght, southern exposed, furnished front | FIFTEENTH, 708 ? hain beautifully fur- , . ~ : housekeeping, $1.25 up; also room for gen- 2737—Large. nicely fur- 0-135, Post-Dispate rooms; furnace heat, hot bath; all con-]| nished roomg. chea Park; small room, heat, electric lights. tleman. 7 Se, | PINK, 1121A—Nice front room for two gen- WASHINGTON, ¢12—Uat "h k HODOM AND BOARD Witd.—Furnished rgom veniences; reasonable. a eee z hot bath; $8 month; good bed; private] — -- (i) tlemen. nished rooms, with or without housekeep- with breakfast; about 1@ blocks form North | CHANNING, 709 N.—-Furnished ge art! enka 362 poten gg oy rooms; all con- family: see it. NEWC OMB PL., 4731—Two furnished con- PINE. 2638__Nicely furnished tooms for gents nig: $1.25 up. St. Louis Turner ‘Hall. Box C-37, v.-D. pace and stove, gas, hot bath and phone. : a — ~ - - LAMBDIN. 2013—Furnished front room, $7 ot ge A os ee eanae tem te or housekeeping; $1 and $1.50 week. ’ WASHINGTON. 3115 Sade ace OR arn Three Ce ee Ypoard: pnd man ge \ poke +g ge N. Single room, fur-| _ front room; ledv ewiy furnished aa"? 5 Se ee Se eee ate Page and Wellston cars; reasonable. _' | PINE. #222——Furnisigd front room, for two _water: yf Oe atest ee “— (7) a0 ing; $3.00; nished . * %F & pore pe : ates e a *) ‘i ak o> ‘ “4 gts . > ° eg . " - — . full particulars. Box D-1iv, P.-.. CHANNING Oe = wend eo, Tess. FINNEY, 3732—Sunny rooms, heat, gas. hot men or housekeeping and small south room, we ne gg Fle Rg ce furnished for gents: | bath, ht.at,_g2s; also hall room. WASHINGTON BL... 3044—Two well fur-| BROOKLYN, Q14A an OOM AND BOARD Wid By = young "ais wsabashian reomt: gee Per | weer furnace, for housekeeping or with- with water. $1.50. we gees ge AE at, gas ran ° hy wo J000—-Nice basement room for laun- nished connecting housekeeping rooms; hot years. to room d re te 4 im, peevate aay South Side. Box} ¢onvenjences: Page car line. ° AANKEY “S505 Nicely furniahed rome LA SALLE, 1316—Nicely furnished eget -floor NEWSTEAD 938 No Ewo newly Tomloned Rae Wo — — . bath. steam heat. phone: reasonable. BULWB $2" Lar — napen bind J ——--—_--~—~ = NNEY,* 4298L—Nicely furnished c - INE, 2940—Neatly she . $1.251 WASHINGTON. : ; ost 4 nn CHESTNUT, 1101—Neat front rooms. sec- ing front rooms, light housekeepin bent S70 | Beeeh, with a } ge me SEeRe: rooms for light housekeeping; ges range; fur- and up Bisco pags — oe wee Oy ee gl) —S arneoes reat: aul haa ladies 7 : tlemen : Reeoeneega OOM AND BOARD Wtd.—bBy lady employed ond floor: gentidmen er coun. 81 as c ~ ie g Abd ping, , keeping; every cony.; $1.75. nace heat. p. light housekeeping; gas. bath, heat; a CABANNE, room. with nice, private family: South Side east wis 7, —E —— LAWTON, 3440—Three rooms on second floor; | > - PINE, 35350—Catholic home for young ladies conveniences, reagonable en eo *- of Grand preferred; reasonable. Box i | ——~_-—_— —— LU} FINNEY, o725-—Connecting rooms, furnished ll '| NICHOLSON PL., 26—Neaily furnished sec- employed; rates reasonable; phone, laun- TAS T'GTON °544—Front and othe i > 40, Post-Dispatch. yay nord ed . re aimee od furnished rooms. for light housekeeping; gas range, ec hae TL | rent together or single; @ ta ond parlor, also housekeeping rooms; gas dry privileges. “4 bf 2g ree v8 furnished hot bath, steam CABAXNG } 5SOB2—Nice single entlemen or hou . : seneet - =! : i h, ithe AGS ; ' ° . D ; : neces; ROOM AND BOARD Wid.—lady TC —s wet Braye gaa two connecting ae ——— = - LAWTON, 3533—-Large front room, with al- ee : = PiNE, ae ae eee aicove and con- heat, phone. ope a caueen a ————— x NNT, J000—Two or ree rooins, ur- ove. h complete for housekeepin . JL, 239—Furnished rooms; heat necting rooms, southern exposure; cook-| WASHINGION. SvuZ1--Nice. large. ciean, | ~ ~ Sy leasa cove, furnished pre ping, and bath. (7) ing gas. phone. (7) well furnished housekeeping : m: hot board; couple or employed sonable.

rey Py

a veers or $2.50 week: eh ier sin sink. “7)

wants unfurnished room, light and heat; ame ; pa car line; with owner. Ad. 8940] UMUOUUTERAU, 1706—Neatly furnished rooms. nished for housekeeping; connecting; bath, also room. $2 per week. ferred: fe -_iataale. . CHOUTBAU. 1706—Nicely furnished room. UIST RW ORY Wena CEEFINGWELL 20 S Nicely furnished |] NORTH MARKET, 5719—Two nicely tuy-| PINE, 000—Nicely furnished: housekeeping _bath; all_convenjences: Se CASS. a oor 7 desired: rey + yy = ae an. a Sowee ceey _ omy TRAV. i pg room, furnished fight. 1B neers hy soggy ten pay Ra rooms, all conveniences. a ee ee for lght housekeeping: bath oe sili also rooms for gentlemen; -gas,| WASHINGTON, 8100—-Neatly h. og ty or without beard: : oo See . Tn ’ ; ~- - - ad heat ard in private ‘amily: ‘must be reasu- -- SN eepeng, ft week. coid water. Call from 8 to 2 o'clock. LEFFINGWELL, 1043 N.—Neatly furnished A Lad = - ok aes , ents only; gas, hot bet ° CASS. inat-—F —— bi dy Box O Post- Dispatch, CHOUTIAL, 1814—-Rooms,\ furnished for FINNEY ap 7 aaa rooms for housekeeping or gentlemen; al! NORTH MARKET, 1310—Three furnished | PINE. ” $226- Second-fioor front rvom and conveniences Sead peat. urn it reom, wi OOM AND BO =. Wid,_B Samer IAA, housekeeping. s -T and up; newly whit- furnighed wh te he oy Mig me Sonodesdiiner conveniences. 8 ot as housekeeping. Call 1108 small kitchen, for light housekeeping; al] | WASHINGTON, 3902—Splendid SOmOry hs cationshe : ird nd bath: ieee h R00 taint Sts gamily: or will’ spare wats BE a __ gas range. furnace heat. ' | LINCOLN, 4028—Nicely furnished rooms, | o> B°\ 2 . AEN ON en eR. sini room, $2.50 week, to gentlemen Smee s: | tase L a AN, Sn een ~ a tani ’ Ak talons ine Sarai CHOUTEAU, 1112—Large rooms, ere FINNEY 3647A Large front qi $1.50 week for one: $2.50 for two. Nv RKET, 2219-—-Rooms; $86, $7.50| PINE, 2084—One first floor. one second, one | — 4 y —_——-_—. - reasonabic ce rooms Semroceres aperrinent with iedy, one housekeeping; connecting rooms: $2 we le a Be il lll ony A EB gene oe and $9; will put in good order; one-haif| third. all good housekeeping rooms; ali | WASHINGTON. 2717—Well furnished 2d- ture for room. Fox D-112, Post-Dispatch. bath, laundry. , ened. or antares other rooms, suit- LINDELL. 3 9 MDs, ryom, od-fioor, steam month 5 tn free. Ferd A. Beneke, 1002 conveniences. floor front; also honsskeoning rooms; gas, eS 5 ly mn = — noe i Chestnut _st oa t bath, cooking gas rivate family, m ond OOM AND BOARD Wt. Very west room, | U a8 saat ope Pleasant furnished room, in FINNEY, 4298L—Nicely furnished front con- | Li INDELL, BL 3010—Neatly furnished front OREAR, 2100-—Tw PINE, 3411—Beautifully oe housekeep- Re net ea iohed oe shout bear patie sar Mercatns. with breakfast; price no object; particulars ) SEMEL ELA necti light housek I ll con- nd back room, single or connecting; pri- B wo nice, large rooms; water, ing room; gas range. steam heat; small | WASHINGTON BL.. 4ito— mf ro ; 1ecting rooms, lig« eepi ee a vu! , gas fixtures, etc.: rent $8 month: open. kitchen. with water. room. with rivate bath: also other rooms: | CASTLE nice home for refined | people (6) ern Fe tema or no attention; eenent references. Box] CLAKNNUVON, 921A—Nice!y furnished room, veniences; cail Sunday or after m. vate family; reasonable. ——— - Prete: Os 3710—Front room, ist floor, fur- OHIO, 2822--Neatly furnished room for one | PRAIRIE. 1808—Room, furnished. gas, hot or without , , or two; hendy to car lines. (7) bath. near Page and Vandeventer cars. | WASHINGTON BL.. 4251— 351 Pleasant. steam- r = heated room for man wipe nice home; | CATES, 3610—Large. -07, Post-Dis for lady or gentleman em ployed. FOLSOM, 8810A—Nicel i : —_ =a F y furnished room for | }-OCUST, gh ny AND RD Wid.—Two ladies de- | CLARK. 2705—Basement rooms, furnished for| 2 gentlemen or couple ; nished; well heated. OHIO, 1811—Four nice, light Half block north of Page. 800 west. -—-F oO ° frent and one siz. | SAE rooms, second | ERESTON PL. 1f42—Bast of Lafayette | —renfoneble: Bell phone good board: references room and board in private Protestant i fernily: West End only; near Union. Box povesene na: a front yoom. FOLSOM. 3639—Furniehed room, two west |LOCUST, 23846—Second-tloor floor: rent clean; oy rwentibincs: Suaadlr eee phee Gonads t i grag ahbioned nell_ room furnece “=~ OHI10, 1614—Two nice. } : Park: connec ting bapesherping rooms, pri- WASHINGTON BL... 4758 One well-heated hes. ek need tate ae vate. clean; furnace heat; reas. clean room, strictly private family; phone | CLEVELAND. 4 Post. Di teh. ote pe eae lean; _bath and ° ? ily P) G rand TAZ © front | WASHINGTON BL.. 3905—Two connecting Hox H-11, Post-Dispatch. | __phone: $12 FRANKLIN, i731—Nicely furnished front | LOCUST, 221%—Comfortable room. furnace: | OLIVE, 4011-3 neatly furnished rooms for ag + Tec Bell phone, Box 1.-29,] "front rooms, furnished, housekeeping; gas “BOR D td.—By lady em-| COOK, 3677- Nicely furnished room far on. f “lor 24° floor heated. gentiemen or housekeeping; large light housskeenine, (1) 3 spa range, furnace nest: : free phone. m: h t. or two: reasonable om for one [ _ com. . ots4—Nicely furnished. steam-heated wre 3 a to $4: no children. a “hot path; ; —_—_ ron 0 784°91.. ee ee ate Te, eae rot sc 2-room suit hooM—in nice momplo red or i Loc ST, 2633— Large “front rooms, pe rte OLIVE. oy a wates. (R) employed; musician Boo ao Ay all wn dag WASHINGTON BL.. 4960—Handsomely fur- ie rocm on 24d very, reagona 4 > 5 right party for nished room, in p “ivate family: oe teens os spatch. oft hot bath, private Peastly: ° floor. lences; r . wit company. Box D-24. or couple; opposite Washington con- tinuous hot water, electric ents, " tele- sooner, 2 or 3 reoms and beard: “mother nished. to person employed, $3. ‘ a I ot kk room, gas. ‘eat. ; re ee bpp ag Sores. sto 14. i GOOK, 3031--Nicely furnished rodigs for lady employed; housekeeping: $2 week. _ reasonable. OLIVE, 1810--Front room ; 5 Oh each way; state particulars. * Box H- 187 P. en. Nee ee = FRANKLIN, yy egy —" BO, yay ag T.,+ethng le or en pete, See cers __ housekeeping; hot bath, gas. “ y reas. aca nen eeneen apartment’ "ben phone :_reaepnabie. CuO —~Large, furnished from, room housckeepin also sinall r s for g e- e an beds. : . . - 4 os a ROOMS “Gesire. singh Wtd.—Two ladles om for Sentiemen * ys housekeeping: “oom male tad beat, _ gas, phone Central 8304L. furnace heat. oLty™. Bag eg A ee front room, prone tage farsi cox Hake. 4 gen- WEST Mpguihern ‘i. oo « > namie DELMA 7 : a1 : © rooms, with oa;rc nace eat gas 10t “2 + iooragy i e nave. : live car. = eae m. bath excellent table ivate family; boa “ PRANKLIN. 16)1--Third floor; neatly fur-}] LOCUST, 3119—Ve destrable connecting |———\—; , room, for one or ‘ ‘ tw n Grana, ' Tayior, Pacleds nnd’ West COOK, 8024—Three | furnished necting |- Rished front room, suitable for gentlemen rooms, southern exposure; for housekeep- Ons Bn. Furnished front room, first Niemen, with single, beds: board 1€ deoten: WEST BELLE PL.. 4417—One or 2 warm heat. ; rooms desired’ as private parlors;| Too™s, lght housekeeping, gag fr couk- | of housekeeping. ___| ing: gas range, water in room, phone, | >>> — music lessons 5 hot-water heat, not sated front heat. oe poaaery geontie eortan no | LUCAS, 3020—Nicely furnished front room. | hot DAth. gas: $1.25. $2.50. : om* | ROOM—One or two WEST BELLE PL... ir Lares, Sone DELMAR BL.. oe, pay; near Garrison, _Box W-39, P.-D. for gentlemen only. i bath, ae rire pas fiaer no ae ee - second story; gas. bath. furnace heat. (1 OLIVE, 3214-Pront og m. wit bath: i So roum, private family; reasonable. mar couple” oF ae ROOMS pirbinn: gpd _vafurni , FRANKLI ” ape ¢ ty GOU- | LUCAB, 3433—Gas, heat, housekeeping per- Sh Mo f r, ; —_————— pucoaiae oupie J. « is 5 COOR.. Say taraianea ter rent WO rooms. =~ apg bie pariers; aise oe ee oe es gee mitted: hone 9729S. —s sonable. ae eepmitep eRe ion “a y pr ' WEST BELLE PL., 4413—Two uicely fur- 7 Usatlenng rs roonyr br ° my eozy, comfortable heme: a reat $2 oe greening; ih en LUCAS, 34289—Furnished 24-story front rooM/OLIVE. 3065A~~Neat) ? 198. Post- -Dispatch. tmnt nisved rooms, in private family; all convs.; wan fee as ly: West EB Box 0-149, P.- would board if agreeable. sues; : a ——— i9i8A—The most completely for light housekeeping; all conveniences. (7) heated outside réomer runbing waters baa: 1 ROOM —Gentionas “Sone af ve neautitulty a ET ee reasonable. shed. est vinnie td. —Dy young couple, cheerful an CORA, 1v18—Two connecting i TTemmbed itght housekeeping rooms in the | LUCAS, 3200—Nice, warm comnecting rooms} _ ern conveniences: reasonabie. corse _—s thins mahera? vuple; | WEST BELLE %54—Two furni 3 0 ogant. me ' private family; West End. 8&.. nished rooms for gentlemen, — city: hot bath and toflet; every conven- for housekeeping: gas range, running W8a-/ OLIVE, %532-—-Blegant new) 7 » chi ogee ge highway. Suburban or light housekeeping rooms; rent separate beng! . poate GORA. 1t1t—1 171i—To refined couple. ares jence: reasonable. ter; corner house. ae seems: gas, bath, furnace , ge a % D- Post-D or .4 ; 7 )) AR. heat and Migne” included; §. SS REST light seaheeninn: no children. cd ba Sxpekseping 10 desired. ee) Rabon, TAMOLE Sas —laree, wrarm 24-Boor front | LUCAS. , GOT Two connectit geared! tare 7 that printed the ee he room, AYTON ’ —— —_

Page 37

Page 38

oS Ee ia a ia mene ‘aie 2 Bsc =?

par al um ae eng, bot waver E onty to 5190 er; $42.00 bi. war _ system bv a0k- Biachwelder RealEstate TrustCo, 812 OLIVE STREET. ~ Dundas Apartments seundproof; two baths to each new ant moder Tn; nothing better rent ue. including hot water, vice; northwest corner Washing- eayior a@vs.: open for inspection: Suit CO...’ Agent, TVieTORIA APARTMENTS 4542 Forest Park Bl. t—Elegant 5-room apartment, con- Shae shades,

aot RE bi! 75 Olive s 4, 5 rooms; steam heat; all _ modern improvements THE LYNDON 8,W.Cor, Taylor and ha Avs. . BOOTH & i 1084, N. sth. St. shitor on premises. Both Phones. ‘STEAM Bhiahy “APARTMENTS ; 800 and 5806 Von Versen Ay, block f from ear-line; very good ia am ¢. Stites. of 6 rooms, thoroughly Modern, Rent, $60. ames. at your convenience. Pw Von: — AY, | oy ther. conven: iences, - wok $65.00 PER MONTH ty Co., and pt Sts.

POOP AP Pte use; all con- door; phone Main (Se) with in (c7) large at- 540. room house, a and fixtures, ae weds ge Am téhe eys é—Rear — Dom house, large yard, large bath, . attic,

| at . “ak i. eer ard: open; -only §u5, | % ate ~ Ly —2. 4 7T00ms, 4s, re laundry; rent reduced - or $25, oat CAROLINE, Vi acomell 6-room housé. Ap- F €: ©-room = residence; any y MAN, v13—Nine : fixtures: G m electric and gas DK sade aTy ht-room hh $30. 3S bed, re PARISH. Bit N. Sth sr. | acorn ano. 5. furnished; gas. bath, house, laun- Stable, yard; open ; dwelling, bath, E. Vrooman. urnace, hares $o45— room iota laule ures, screens, ce, Claw Gey omen coca TIE to rot this use. first-class gs ape upen, B. O’REII LLY R, rs cottage. fintties Wes “ee Pulte, Bldg Cappree-room octage and Rabie: at =! 700 Theodosia t. room cottages, west

187—. Nine-room house, fine order: STORM & FARISH. Agents. toe vi brick cottage; large rner; 12

(Just south of Chouteau)— bath, furnace. Stable; bic ho Nae on South Side. 608 Chestnut st.

612 ll-room, railroad $45; one- ree. NEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. lee 4- room cottage: bath- Stabile: $19.50. 1. P. llerton Bldg. house. yen with al 4371 Eas. (c) o7—G-room b house, new, th. gas fixtures, screens burban, Page or Hamil- onth. bl. Ww, Tat -room house; i” App 054! Goodfello ow. (c7) ; 18s odern 9-room ho ouse; » hl al : Apply 5620 Snemberlain. (c7) “cn gol ¥ PL... S368 in r 2612 Dn Ton) — % "OTN f ck cottage, modern con- t,” gas pate a wine! 1268—6 rooms, bath, furnace, dining room, modern con- b 3] ~—-Eight-room ho ouse, FARIAG: 119 N. 8th st. -'-room house. modern, good KCy at. owner's, 741A N. cuc- Re ott §®. ¢ rooms, bath. gan gas, Apply ae At Ferdinan 6-room residence: pin conveniences: _ Near g schools; rent ‘ sine ay. a cottage; large attic, ewater, gas,

Paden:

frame ouse, in ae ng ‘HOM Chestnut st. ———- RNG: tink, 5610. oth at. "Clana. e nee Mair a

« ME AD

iD REA

AT I tt to» — se, \ OR Reg

| DWELLINGS FOR RENT PECK, ln: rent 852.60" 6 on and bath: t $22.50: Per morne pane autiful new -roeom dwelling, hot gt water, furnace scree everything coimbitetion includin keys of owner at 6172

erry Es DENCE—B-700 m modern residence, near hear Righway: first-class location; -”

an ze Sunday. APply 5z3 Liggett Bi phone Olive 2295. or Centra 670. te} SevVELT, 5721—4-room STE large __ yard: pretty place: city water, gas, RUTGER. 110*s—Kight rooms, bath, hot and cold water: laundry, Apply 1106 Rutger, RUTGER,. 2652—4 rooms, newly decorated: rent reduced. ST. LOU Is, Jv621- House, 8 rooms, bath, hot and cold weater, laundry, cemented- cellar: rent reasonable: Suitable for two families. SARAH, 1817 N.—Four- -room cottage, to a sponsible tenant. $15. Apply 3410 Lucas. ic SCHOOL, 3153—4}-room house, bath. launder __#as fixtures. $20. Keys 3130 School. SCHOoOI, jo spe 8 rooms, furnace, bath, ble WEST ST LOUIS TRUST co. 4100 Easton. (92) SIDNEY, 026-—Seven-room house and bath, arranged for one or two families: $20. SIXTEENTH. S40 No Ty large rcoms. ake erdand Stable; rent $12 Frank RB. u 0 1136 }_ Chestnut. SPALDING. 4766—Brick hi house. 3"; rooms, et Spalding car: $12 (ce) Su gh RBAN # UOIG “To lease, one year, new- furnished home, in West End: all mod- he conveniences; Will rent reasonable to right Darty: no children, Forest 5641. THOMAS. at ~Modern residence, %) reoms: bath, shades Screens, gas fixtures, furnace: Onlv £20 MN LY -Siv fine 9-room order ana rent. only

Sta- etc. COND, 205 AND 207 5.—T wv dwellings S$; Will put first- claes yy one-half month’s rent free; rERD A. RENE KE, PWEN TY SF ‘OND. 7 * story 9- -room dwellings: : will, put class order; rant only $30: only West of Union Station: one-half rent free. on ERD “ Fee. 1002 WARREN rooms, bath. conven- % fs “820 ient neighbor JOHN Mc) NAMY - & R. £. CO., OR N. Grand ar. SS8h—10 rooms, splendid 1N02 sestnut st. AND SS. —Fiy month’s Chestnut st. (ch) Dath, WASHINGTON RL. , condi- furnace. fas fixtures ; Trent a redue red. W ASHINGTON +4.i— Handsome 12- room. heuse = haknetib de ly finished: al) cars; rednced, WwW ASHINGTON Br. furnace. shades. Ras fixtures ing location: rent $50; open Ww ASHINGION abe i— NW lew large rooms; speci ally adapted for good board- . 41153—~j0 rooms, fine lurnace, nine rooming

house; Poiy ; - sc HARFF. 722 Chestnut et. W ASHINGTER BL 3840—S-room dwelitne. Will put in thorough repair; rent $55; apply to Mrs. tee 4601 McPhee av. phone Locust 4192 WEST BEL LE PL. 41-—% rooms: cold water. gas, hati furnace: $3 N. WOOD. P15 Chestnut st. WEST BELLE >? L.. 4025—8 rooms, de- tached: rood condition: convenient loca- tion; yard: $35: open WEST BELL E PT... 3923—9 rooms. fas, bath, furnace, combination fixtures: $43 N. S. Woo OD. 915 ats ana Chestnut st. WEST PINE BL. 4017—9 fine rooms, first- class condition, low rent: Rion March 1, M, R. & L. co B. Oo’ REILLY 723 Chestnut 2311—Five-room frame cottage, $11. D te f= LLING® 4 re wet water, gas. room brick cottage, hall A. T, CO.. 108 _N. "RENT THIS HOUSE Eight rooms, reception hall and all modern fixtures: wil] put a first-class order; see 1332 Goodfellow aV.; $37.50 neg month, YAS REALTY CO., 107 N. 9th st. For Rent—2111 Lucas 11 rooms, bath, toilet. hot and cold wader: Fas and electric combination fixtures; fur. nace, annunciation System; many other mod- ern appliances A. T. JOHNSON JR. R. CO., 103 N. 8th st. RESIDEN © ‘st. WREN,

4168 Ashland ay. -$14 00 7217 Bulwer ay. ]

2636 Here 4209 Lindell bl. and room “mo lences: being put fa ‘perfect rent $83.33 and S50 J. |] EPSTEIN 617 Chintiie st. ee IN. AIT Che FOR RENT 4-room Cottage,

4584 St. KF erdinand _ ay. Eas and water. rent 9 fh. JPS4 Highland av., flat, 4 rooms and bath, 20 furnace MORR TS A ACH R. Cc a + etl Chestnut st. Centra! 2570, (entra! tenets. 4302 Ashland Av. FOR RENT. 9-room house and attic: jot 80x140; Stable: all in ee condition; rent’ very cheap. NOLTE & WILLMA ANN, 2207 N, Broadway. TO RENT—1811 LAMI ST. Eight-room and electric fix- tures, hot and mented laundry; hot-water heatin BREWERY. Large. NATIONAL

FOR RENT 4422 WEST PINE BL. Ten-room residence: furnace and bath; Will decorate for tenant, McNAIR & HARRIS REALTy Co., Eighth and Locust. 9 Rooms, $30 N, Sheree av.; hall, bath, hot and PU water: first-class order and repair. CORNET & ZEIBIG. Tp Chestnut st. Kinnnin GENTS RENT Lists GREER REAL earl CO, NGA CHES

109 Nw STNUT. 4108 West hot-water heat’ 4478 West Belle bath, f 7301 Flora. Fer ‘ooms, bath 4 some and ba oms, bath, ete ronan cottage . FLAT 4533A Clayton, 6 rooms: 45534 McMillan, a 2228A Oreo 5 633 Lough emma 2514A University, 1421A Rowan. S51CA Olive, 2 "s rms.. 4 rms., 4 rooms. rooms. ROOMS.’ 3514A Olive. 8 rooms, RA1L4A Olive, - RHA Olive, Mt roums, 2727 yrange 3 rooms | 2 roonis, Als: 1513 8. Ninth st. ETC, STOR 633 Loughborough and Alabama. Store, Twenty- “Second and Adams, l-story tN Iw _ “STAI _15-17 § Fitteenth: CAULFIELD & LEWic. RLES large Stable

~ ees. eet. eo INGS. 3912 Lindell, 14 ro¢ ® Stable. 30 ‘ rooms and bath 21 00 | 8 6 roon 5 00 Cand Overland Pa rk. 4. ona 29 1 acre ground. - 4058 Easton. Ay re. | room bath fixtures, hot-air 38 00 6 . furnade’ 27 50 mar, bath, _bath, 7

AGENTS RENT 1c, RENT Lists

furnace ; 25 00 t . & rooms, bath bai $5 - 25 00 5 rooms, b 3M) ed

eae 6 rooms and bath oa rooms. bath, as 11 rooms and bath Laclede. 0 rOoOmMS, b; ith, Laclede. 9 rooms. bath, Screens and combination 22 Locust, 1 rooms, bath Locust. 14 rooms Pine, ooms furnace, fixtures. . rooms, 10 yea - Newstead Ww ashington. Clerk. Laclede, 6 rooms, “clede. 6 rooms. -tclede ¢ rooms. 7 Manchester, 6 rooms. 206 S. Twenty ‘first, G ‘ 4 rooms SIO Bellen”: ae re FL A 12034 N. King’. Steam heat. 24 Laclede. Steam heat. fix tures: Water all year: Rark: ingnire ’ LISA “Poros furnace. 23h) Morgan. 7 Fountajn. highway 7 rooms, Janitor servic 6- room Janitor beautitully 4910- service. electric decorated: hot jusy east of Forest 4926 Laclode. reer Park a rooms, bath, shades. xereens, fix., : rooms. 4973 Arlington. Arlington, 4021 Maple, . 4328 Evans. 433 - §& rooms. bath, furnace.. ; Newstead, = Soon, bath glade, Tenth, 9 sh monn ri Kennerly. 4 45494 St. 1th Burd, 2 rooms 4862 Kenne Tly, 23 rooms. 225 S, Second. 4+ rooms ae North Market. 3 rooms 26 N. Twenty- third, 3 S. See ‘ond, 8 rooms . 3 rooms » Market, 3 nny udean. soi Relecee x rooms. 24094 N. Twenty- -third. 18571. North Market. : 8. Thirteenth. 3 rooms , 3 Thirteenth, Second, IS4IQA Leroy, «3 14544 Collins. ( Il074 N. Grend. suifable for Doctor Dettist: » rooms and tollet, light and heat ne ROOMS 1411-12 Franklin (2d 1724 Washington (rear), 2320 Franklin, 61: Fourth | 2205 S. pecond, 11a (ar FOR © a. —— D. 1320-92 Ay renga 22 mK 2: 10 ~ sh anintag rooms. rooms, 10 rooms, 10 rooms. rooms, > Law ton, 7 La Ww ton, Atlantic 21314 Market. 530 Lucas SISA Clar k, 4054 Montréce rs Adams, 3° 15284 Lucas STORES 903 W ashington, store basement 1123 Ww ashington, To00 Sq. ft.: and freight elevator Cor. Eighth and Lucas, entire building or separate floors each 66 X105; sprinkler S¥stem. Geettrie ’ 3 elevators. bs e fH > 00 5 00 | Ov Main 1415 rat 114 N. Commercia} Commercig] .. Levee King's highway Broadwa ¥ Commercial] . Eighth, Shop in rear Leve ee Levee. Main, 5 00 x) on 00 7 50 00 00 « 50 00 50 Ist and 2d floor 404 N. 5097 Delmar 222 F ranklin 3.00 60x150... 901.5 Weshington. Btn floor. . ‘ Charle i ee 3 roome, 0244 eg a y TOOMBS ..... T17 s st.. 3 op cosme daa “ai - Olive st.. = aria PG sy’ COLORED. rear... deals estes td SS aac 18 00 4 , — . , ; ig m ~ x se ¥ y ‘ ria Ponts “4 2 as oes & iS _ 54 a he > 7 Ry ree meee be” POE a eae i i 2 AGENTS | RENT T Lists

119 North Eighth Street DWELLINGs. 4543 Cook. 9 rooms, all conveniences, furnished or unfurnished; decorate . suit

4530. PY Lac} to Westminster, 1} rooms, Pine st., 26 rooms; hot Westminster pl., Olive. 10 rooms, furnace, Washington. 10 rooms Morgan, 9 rooms + Easion, 9 rooms, fur., 2-st, st laicas, 12 rooms, furnished: rent grodern. . low ‘e.. 10 rooms > Lawton, 9 rooms, Washington. 7 seaman McPhergon. 8 rooms, N. Garrison. 8 rooms, Morgan. 6 rooms Ss. Jefierson. rooms > Carr, 8 rooms, furnace 5. od st.. S rooms = Cook, 8 rooms, #8 Garrison, ws on onl furnace. . taston. va rooms, N, Compton, Brantner, 7 N, Channing, Tu Morgan, & rooms N, Spring, 3 rooms N. 11th st.. 4 rooms STEAM- HE ATE The following a janitor SPrvice, Key on premises. “*Chesteriic ‘ld Apartment.’ e. cor. Union and McPherugn ave. 6 ana rooms, rec. room, handsome sPartments: open for inspection ce Forest Pa rk bi., new ‘Abariment, large rooms, eat, janitor Service; open ede, 7 rooms, ete, 49xXx Me Pherson. 6-rcom apartment: unexpired lease: inost desirable io- cation West minster pl.., acy room Sparta nt particu ars , 3941-45 zindel}. apartments every modern conveniences and Service—see us at once for reservations: $40 to. FLATS WITH BATH. 6145-45A Ber ‘lin, elegant, room apartments. hot-water beautifully . 4ppointed; $40 and... Bartmer, 5 rooms, Ist floor, hot water heat, choice. janitor service 438 Vernon, ‘ rooms, h. w.. 2 n652 ping" Ist Brice to su So rooms, ad & steam screens, fix oST0 rooms, _.o roomer, rooms, 2d fi 5 rooms, Ist floor . rooms, ist floor "ans, 4 rooms, 2d floor, Compton, 4 rooms, tth st.. 4 rooms, r neta w. se’: See ee rooms, 3d floo rooms, IMS 220 Franklin, 3d floor. 42 "SA Blaine, 4 rooms, e, 3 rooms, Jefferson, 3. rooms. rooms, 4 rooms, 3 rooms. 3 rooms, 52 Mullanphy, “ N. Sarah, : a rooms, 3 rooms, Twentieth 3 h. 3 rooms. ye ~KF, 2 rooms, rear, N. Eley ute. - rms,, FOR COL ORED. - 7 fine rooms, Sold ete o rooms, Ist floo . 6-room house BOO Choutean, +-room 1110 Franklin, 2 Bieta 4203 Kossuth. ~-room 15 §S, leonard. frame house. STABLES. 2214 ¢ arr, stable 42% 4 Nor folk. fine Grand and Olive (8. @. Cor.), stores, modern, being altered: UB at Once for terms and pla ans. 1210 Washington. lot BOx150- will ‘e to suit tenant 3d fl., space, modern store new corner See im- rov ngton. nk |i store, . Third st. 419-21 N. Vandeventer. 1130 Pine. fine Store. heat: will alter 832 N. Broadway ing, elevator, 916 Olive st., —. 701 Pine» : Teas. terms. ; pe ane and 8 3d floor. store on st. large room, High st.. new, _mode Second buildin Theresa. fine larne hot water ‘ Seventh . Seventh, store, steam fine Stores; . Twenty-first. "Fallon st., 002 N. Tenth sst., 1408 N. Jefferson. 116 N. 417 Olive st. in this aged service: uite 1110 Frenkiio AY floor, single. or en suite, cians or denti sts METROPOLY N. @. cor. ern &- story Ist floor. representat terms, spac ing not Jeaned. OL BUITL DING OFFICES. office building, s. Ww. cor. V live st. Several 2d floor. for ae av.. 3 rooms fine, up-to-date offices, " steam- -heated building: low rent: single or fine offices. on Yd for physi- pn : : only a low” "AN Modern venter ay. and Sirable offices Premises, or able terms. on this office, EUCLID RIT’ Il.DING Euclid all modern cony eniences: 3d floor: Call and s especially S. w fices, “4 floor: fine lodge hall for reservations. ste Bac, STORM & & FARISH, | Rute i able § 1 UNTS. heat, tures: » 45 40 00 dt) tohoncns Go ao ) ww = te _ ~ 00 mod- with stores on Call and see our 2d floor, offices remain- for ande- most de-. See janitor on’ desir- and Mec Pherson. fine of- also ee us

» 5 rooms, King’s hi; ” will dec- orate vince l ne a. 0 : wenty-third st,, me Gartiens av... % rooms - Tw ‘ent y-second a 15 Mt N. Fifteenth at.. 3 rooms S19 N. Sixteenth st.. 2 roo DWE LT, INGS. 4245 Delmar bl.. 10 rooms. bath. fur- fixtures teau av., 8 rooms, bath Thirteenth st., 6 rooms, 13 Papin st. 6 veomne S107 Garesche’ bi... Cogs near Ore: r saloon corner _ oe age corner st... store 7 Lene av. ‘ storeroom or factory; -840 sq uare feet (lark avy, store. Mane ‘hester ay. Locust st, stor e Ss. gE leventh st, 1012-}4 Market st, and ment buitaing” 2 ee ee Fi gy ae Twenty- first st,, : oe av. “eee

a ed 800 CHESTNUT ST. ‘ “045 Pine st. bath “e. laundry. peas my la eck st.. 6 rooms and A, ‘AY + Wellsto Grove water in kitchen: chickes . large yard LATS. 5 | oemne, steam heat, te. awe «ss Pe see . in POPE 5p, ** eee > pes ~ i ont es 14 00 Ho y dee aa —_—_ = 7 Seok Po idles le. ee ee _- +

AGENTS SiS RENT tren dil undbdbng MAREE 17 GChestny} Si. Money’ TO LOAN IN ANY SUMS, M. 1758; Cen, 148. Telephones, : DWE 1G #039 Ply EE re. es ti 9 rooms, urn e rooms, bath rooms, bath, %°ms, bath, ons furnace.. —_ —e furnace. - bing bre ‘ is bath, altimore heaters aoe rooms, oo roofs, S. gas ra nge, er ~~ - le VI29.25 Vernon bath. 1G30-34 g's oy! ‘acms ‘vath, se furnace 35 35 bath, furnace. bath. bath, furnace. bath, furnace. S rooms, on, 7 rins., rooins, ; rooms, e, . f furnace »0ms, batn, furnace. rooms. . G rooms ¢ rooms and bath: eXas and bath. key ® Leona “ ey at BBO 2024 N. re Frank Klin 2810 rooms and bat h. 6 rms., bath, 7 rooms. bath. h, 6 rooms Garrison, bath j rooms, bath, Spring. 6 fur. 19732 Uregon 12: 30 Missouri, 6 ‘roo! ns; . rooms roms and APART TMEN TS é White ye ‘aterma 5606 1431 The 7 rooms, bath. janitor. e av.. cor. Waterman, naxeres, janitor .. 6 rm 6 4900A fix., STEA M- -HEA’ T) 4645-55 Delina ar, 5367-71 Cabanne— First floor 6 Second floor, 7 Combination’ One®: roonis, lede ; P screens, * heat, janitor. fl.. 6 rooms and hath. 7 rooms and bath ? reoms and bath . 6 rooms, bath, furnace - 6 rooms hath. e, ome, bath, furnace. 14834 Goodfeine 4 rooms. bath. fur- + as Skturce etc. ‘® et.. @ v0ms and bath. N. Compton, 5 rooms, bath. [ 1943-454 Avlington, 5 rme.. bath, fur. i444 N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath. IS14B N. Gy rand, 4 rooms and bath. 34a floor: key with janitor 1945 Arlington. 4+ rooms, . on 6A ~Ninney, 4 rooms and bath » rooms, bath: Pa r kee 27 Bayard, a rooms, o rooms, key on first floor Vandey enter, OOS ana and bath. ath 4 rooms ranklin, § rooms weinp, 4 rooms, 2% st.. 5 rooms rooms. 8 and bath 4 rooms ‘K. 5 rooms — rand ay. 4 room % rooms. bath e reoms; key on ist fl. : rooms and ‘keys s19 ‘Magazine St exasi 4 rooms and 3d _ floor, 4 roo on, 4 rooms and he ‘Latte 4 rims. ae bath Dayton a. 2 ome ages M rms 8. Nin 0U9 A Geyer. 0S. Second, 15161, North " Sent 100 NN. Tw Chestnut . eae venier ghestn ut »S. 2d, s. entn st N, Fifteenth st. 505 Park §20 N. 7th st. 219-21 Cardinal. av. nd fine light: rent a Locust s: 7% Chestnut 3013 Adams, 12 909-15 Lucas. 408-10 WN. st.. LO 2d Thir d st HUGH H, STEWART, furnace 3: 2 ey 4. O68 8S 50 1 4165 furnace : > fur nac e = 1002 CHESTN UT STREET DWELI INGS. 38i0 N. Spring ay (in College fat é fooms and reception hall, Sern conveniea s 4429 Woes Be; =~ Pace nces hall rooms. hall, 4344 cane ee + modern flat: ‘elegant 6-room tile bath, ming room, dv oun flcors, janitor ‘Modern 7-room floors. Dutch din- dath. con ibination m tone G-room ixtures. . first- class condition 600% Suburban ay CONVenilene, 4202 Russe}! a fixture, ate, 4209 R tuseelj, 5 rooms. furnace e: reduced. te: Lucas, * rooms, hall, cA 3 rooms on tet get flo Yd or. New Stead. 2718 Lac’? ‘ede RAT "ates m heat. DWELL 3412 a. . e's highway. oer f Dodier, ¢ J r *€satdiewd 5112 Wicking” ooms = attic “ pl.. fom STEAM: 2987 McPherson, Beare and Arne nal. de- n ion’ butiding ror, ape service: at de Tre Poe P Lae heat, sonable pe fixtures.” gepeaness Morgan st.. large Grote” » Olive st.. sto ore Walnut. lgrge. good Olive ‘st.: entire. $d ” Walnut st. 7-room Poe St.c a business ; 3 reoms ratiot st., 2 ang nd FH & 6B, GERHART 707 CHESTNUT ST. STEAM. HE AED ASI Suess Euclid ay.,. 7 rooms, bath, saad heat, janitor service 46554 Maryland av.. 5 rooms, Steam ‘heat and Janitor olOA Euclid av.. 5 Steam Heat, jinitor service STOOA Olive. st.. 6 roonrs, water heat. b14 N, ak

4) CP ms ‘room 3 and re. fur nace, tix. av. 7 Spring bath. hal, r wel 2A McMillan av.. 6 rooms. bath, fur. ou s ee st. D rooms bath. tures, janitor soTrVvice 1910 ~ Grand, 3d floor. 4 rooms, gas fixtures ang TE rar, 1006 cnleem av... sto 4222 Olive st., 1LIS Olive st.. floors, for feline 7 S.. Vandeventer. large nt; steam heat a basemen BOR ¢ ‘OLORED 710 Market isi 710 Market in rear 208 N. Gth” 2d floor, room; steain heat | REALTY 0. _ =.” Sy Rees NINTH ST. “DMAS ee § rooms, Nhietine hall: ek

$020 Marviand, 4 odern rec. McCausiand, 6 rooms, 226 Welle 6 rooms, bath, gas $142 Brantoer pl., 6 rooms, bath: f20s Spencer pi., 4 rdoms, Water. Inn Goodfellow, 8 r., re: halt; 102A N. King’s. bighwey, steam heat.. , “M2 Morgan, € bath, 47UGA ( ‘vok, 6 rooms, “bat! 1, fur lisvTA H aunfiton, o rooma, bath. nace, fixtures FOUS Ss ce Sed Ze T74 Aubert. 5. roomie, bath, axtaree batt, 734 « reoms, Bote Frankiin 4° room 11284 Forest, 5 rooms, a4 Rog 3 Farms. open... eS ams bath.” vision " ‘ a *% oe 2 pe Miron he

*e ee ee ASS ey a ee te eee ad atone ‘Shad te tee eee PNG ins igus, . Hed : 10 ibd a spovle a a “ented m4 Sara 7 ee a > be eee eee ** ee rooms HEAtTET cat Pare Forest Park and rooms; 8 rooms’ .°*""**** 5 rooms Re rooms w. Lor. r- Maryiananns and_

4155, Linden bi... 2% } 250 Lindell . = 2d flvor.. wie 4256 Linde}} bi.” rooms, Ist floor.. OS Goodfellow, 3° roam s FLATS. 4 McPherson, 6 rooms ieee er 6 rooms c

teal ene

5 roo iking’s jhighway, ¢ n. 4° roo ree 5 Be a * S281 Garfield, e leat . SeSENI S S3sesessu ee Ee) uburba), 4776 emerty. =" =) le Teel twas * a z nen eeane rooms "STORES. ETC.” 6115 bei Vv Ridge and AE _ enn 1301 Franklin ay. 36° yle ay. 1622 Chestnut st, 8. wee, Vandeventer and Finney, 2d oor

Established 1866, 618 CHESTNUT ST. : Kinloch, Contval 889° Bell. Main 2121. WELLINGS. Washington ll . bath, dy -$60 00 Washington, x rooms, bath. fur W ashington, 8 rad bath Cook, 49 rooms, bath J Laclede. 8 roo Lafayette, S North Market. 6 rooms, bath. . Cc -a88, 6 rooms and Dath iratian, 6 rooms, Nineteenth. Sidne ey. 5 room , s. Fourteenth, rae AT Washington, 2d floo r, 10 rooms, bath. hot-water heat reception hail 2d fi., & Ms... bath. S2SSE33 a Herero . Sz ee - 22 9 bath 18 bath. 1s aa —. i 16. _28eseeees 5 rms., ‘Ist or Vincent. 3 a. Jefferson, Bin Kugenia, 4 rms., ' Kasion ay. . Oth- st., ‘Ist ~ | Papin, ist floa O'Fal! 2a ROOM f ailon, or loor reoms. 927 Market, rooms on 2d and 7 4 rooms, ‘ t fi om 8, Sixth, Benton, y 4 bath, oO 2d floor, 3 roo ORES ET Olive, steies: meated o! tie, 2d floor .. . Market, sito Si: ting and Lecen store. | tre: N, Broadway, s N Vandeventer. ede, store .aciede. oters 2B Ti) 5 00 16 00 4 Bevaeee large store Seventh. large _store TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES Ri ILDING—For lease lease, 10 vearg or less. of tract for cee ucacturing Or Storage poses; eeq re feet or le:s in the Creek Vall hal? block f Switch; wate man, cffice spa wagon scales, light and powe oh as Contracting Co., Se BROADWAY, able for office. mie ae AY, 1597 sei ea with or without rooms. Inquire y CASS. 2610—Gooa for clothing or shoe store. CL WR, 1240-—} rooms, ad floor: Waier; good | 4 ‘Goaae $5; 3 rooms, Ist floor, 510, N, 8; WOOD, 913 © hestnut st. CLAI LARK, 1O—~10 Water on each of the 3 floors: $30. N. s Pe Chestnut st. DES ROUM —Or office; pines ones, sten nographic Service; a)! Mae ees Suite low souri Trust R ee et Ridg DESK ROOM—Both phones Pher, or mnt of office, with $21 Clark a DES ROOM Wik use of desk and Phone rohtounbin, modern office. 397 Victoria Bldg. M— Excellent office, heat, light, $5 month: Central 430. Roum SO4+ Holland.

1237 8.—Store for rent; suit-

bright store, store, talre.

rooms ;

(7)

DESK ROO telephone,

for ¢ rvoyvan Theater. cers

Tavior and

Store, will _inquire of von. TAYLOR 612 AND LYTHE E REALT Pasen 6900. WALNUP, 821—F or contractor: WASHINGTON.

bro- 1h (cr Hight, , Tea- DESKR M-~-Desk, light. heat. phcne. ise cr agent, Lineoin Trust Bidg.. N. 7ih « DESK eet part ground-fioor oifice; both ronabie. Sil Chestnut wt

of large. phcnea, etc, : Ta rge store; steam SOON. 4756—F ine, - ; excehent location or ytd neat ine NSON JR. R. CO... 104 N. ‘Sth st. LAST WAKNE, Dla —Store, with rooma and bath: location tor butcher. large store, only $25.54, EASTON, 5167—Fine. Sultable for any business:

LASTON, 4055—Large store and two living rooms, al newly papered

and stabie fi CARTON he Shops tor > nd ter; ¢ sep. Carpenter . a. woo, 915 Chestnut st. a3". tiwW-..——Smael elores or aD first-class “shop. is BLYTHE BBA eTse ig N Forest Goo. bi RAP ACE goon feet; modern amano ory

privilege: = a aa bulldi of eS railroad sw! ding of Fine Store on —y Especially desirable fee : millinery op other taflor: ‘ favorable lease to Post. -Dispateh. ATF 169% a0 4y reasonable, including Janitor service and both ; in. room 147, or either tele FACTORY For eee or gale, fee and tes ely railroad swi Sec K RIEGER. oO; ‘ive 3101. ¢ bas - STORE Bidg. n. SSH Olive 9p CORNET & Siu 719. In Ghio Venter, iE. “CORN BT ZEIBI Olive and Tenth, 1 4 Six and ‘enseande -. eauipped for first-class “ti sine * Opin & TONTRUP et BOWLING OR Bi additicng] Space heat and water

Page 39

Se 5s oe ee gs oe mS *~ , ae e te, 4" ™ - us ; — heated wins aha a eos % ite. is pooh a” — IF nye - : ee : *y an $3 & . Me . . 7 Bay - Bee { es | te S i oe a yt « ae - = - _ : = ™ ; pies 5 . SF) SES Pia! Te ee an . _ * - — ' = = — — = = nettles, Kin

¢| eaiona ona ee lf JUST PUT ON THE MARKET |/: es ago | ere and uses J ; and ; rade for good farm; "give full descr 1824-26-28 LAFLIN ST. Foam “agate ’ ot oe in town of in first. letter: owners only, 7309 Ethel anc a . ay, —¥ at Three h. Lot 64x120. Rent rom depot to house, é = es o. her Pride 08-000 3-room flats with bat $1,080 per year. nag fren nitot ~Porester, St. , Bt Louis County., on Frisco or. Mis- gol: other ye on ee Moun comfortable ‘cottage of 6 rooms, MAGAZINE ST. James, Mo. : R.: has 7-room frame View. . will =e ge 3033-35-37 | FARM—For rent, 50 to 100 acres, with good ‘ TEXAS LANDS—Corn oate_alh a8 LA oats, alfalfa, potato: geane, for cullen, prvi, One 5-room brick residence and two 4-room frame houses. Lot o1 fy} noise, and gythuldings, quliable for alley, | Borges ene wagon, ree een See Der eet mae 525 N. SECOND 8ST. o-bpanciece, Cal. __ feet front. Rents, $360 per year. Price, $3,000. FARM Bn ee acres. 8 inlles from RICE. So aia hog FEDERAL LAND & vracte: ageute 13,000 SQUARE ET—4 STORIES. VACANT Wtd.—Will trade a > piece ace of RUTLEDGE & KILPATRICK REALTY Co., Salem, Mo., $125 a year. Address James (e} a 309 Scanlan Bidg., Houston, Texas. Fitzgerald, 831 McLaron_ av. FARM-—For sale. i2u ac a ia from | T77E STEELVILLE LEDGER is the FE Apply to A. D. CUNNINGHAM, business property for a small piece © hestnut St. 8 vacant in the county or near he county, 717 Chestn ery T mT ~—_ ewe us ; Sa mos 413 PINE ST. (c8) FARM—20 acres, 4-room house. colley vk fem, on public road widely circulated paper in South Central a 5 or 6 room house on it. Box cisterns, stable, outhouses, etc. Fatson acres of good farm cu me BS. Post-Dispatch. PE and pPington rds. See and under new arming lend in tn ce: itivation Missouri. > you knc cO., of hickory and oak timber land family or- | TO THE rice growers of Arkansas: I have 4 getting in a TREMLBEY- MILLER F tb 8. “da ist floor; inducements ge 113 Chestnut, (c) chard; 4-room fra ch land in southern part of Arkansas for | whistle. M b REAL EST SUBURBAN PROPERTY me house, sterns, cel-' good land i ¥ fons MAGUIRE REAL er pS K ATE WANTED FOR SALE ts,

_ , 2% miles south iar and fruit house, frame poul house, wing rice; want to lease or sell 100 FARMS—For rent, 80 acres, 2% frame smokehouse, two poultry. mile acres; close to railroad. If interested write . ‘ ’ in cultivation, 8 details, Landman, LOT wre we prenirs penne LOTS—We have two beautiful subdivisions of Valley Park; 60 acres wi + mg | Bet roatvmunehe ot nme Sih) MA pice lebas Gee"* Box w®h, BBL | Minibog rote end Mok ictuwwed at | teat atti, webb Ta | gan and tec fia "ts | _ Sask hee en A i» an > 7 a DRY, 30008 STOR waa gat | “ana nk eas Wert O°” | al hen cry eat atngened | ghee vr Riot, Mov” POGNG Mel] RS POEL ans” Ahan | WHITE FSO aaa DDO tan een ncincen sen NN dct 80 e prices are t a - roll “musie, bee ——r Oe ee lien anita ; architect and su erintendent, per fool’ enay terms: BEd rapes Ah M FARM—Poultry and truck farm, ma m v4 r ae Belem a {c) Denve waren. ry Poe testatlens deen { uildin Chouteau : . — é, r nver, un 606 MARKET ST. Kansas town, for dry goods ‘store og mil- Tenpanabae ccmntahtens aes Sve eg _ Central a. a Olive ei. om i lg geo Ay cichen houses, teton Mo., 25 a aa + ay ge pos The best, surest and safest investment an the Z _FOR RENT. pipers Sreck; good class stock. K. Starr, REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Will purchase income | HoUSE— Bargain on Creve Coeur line; "mode more land if required; $75 per year; Dos givaton, "new §-room house, large ba ——— Denver is the best market in the baal ne ——— city or suburban property for cash; de- ern 2-story, 7-room house. o . experience, size family, etc. Box runs; h “ Tike 5-10 AND 20 ACRE TR $500, 00 : PROPERTY Wid.—To exchange for St. Louis ibe offering full Box i mn car line;| Post-Dispatch. orse, cow, wagon, chickens, ACTS per acre, Sk a € Aaa ye . location. cars stop in front of house; large out- | —— 2i-l)'spatcn.__ bators and all agricultural implements; SOLD ON THE EASY PAYMENT PLAN, } acre; cantaloupes 38, a bargain; bite pay for themselves in a few years t ONE property, 80-acre farm. 25 in fine young or- spatch building, suitable for ; m house, ° rn, PAO mR. ——e ’ ; Chicken price on application; easy terms; __ REALTY CO.. 701 Chestnut st. ane’ beneee, "18 -ac oan tieiber, 45 ging FLAT Wtd. re want flat in the West houses. chicken yard, fruit treme trees, flowers, Se ea FARMS FOR SA SALE Sener k)-acre farm, near Lebanon, Mo., fine, lev- worth sold in the té manttk We eneral crops: 75 miles from St. End, from $5000 to $0600. as we have sev- fine terraced lawn, half acre of green FARM—Sfor sale. 39 acres, with improve- el land, 800 fruit trees, 5-room house, good sive you the names of 100 who have Somat: ‘isco Railroad. Ad. Mrs. Satah R, Mc-|_ eral cash buyers. See us at onc best constructed house in Overland Park.| ‘ments, 12 miles west of St. Louis, L,. spring, a bargain at $1250; y terms; | for reference. Indorsed by the Governet _}| WANSTRATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut. (c) Owner 308 Missouri Trust Bidg. Hibler. Creve Coeur. Mo. (99 send for our lists; all kinds of rms tor | fer to local TT Ideal Ria ~ De ee (c) oeee, olo. (¢ ' FOR RENT—BASEMENT. cord, 35382 Cambridge av.. Maplewood. PAE st nd EEL —___— —— sale and h Ty SE Wtd.—To bu ¥ room FAR) % the kind and price na exc at HOU y. modern §& or $300 CUT ARM--For sale; — us tne ATIOT REALTY CO., 123 ACRES, ST. CHARLES Fh og Sind. LOT Wtd.—Washington Heights apartment, . . ; brick house in Parkview, University of farm you wa - 9810- 20 CLARK AV. Just Aw ef Parkview, a 3-story brick, ar Heights or Clayton districts; give descrip- I will sell at a loss my 5-room house, hall, DE sOTO L AND CO., De Soto, Mo. 408 Li gett Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. (c)| “Good 3-room house: barn, "Ries - FARMS—For sale: all good land; 2.50 per acre; 500, down; eat bargain.

for 83 families; rent $1700; price ie ae granitoid floor; spitable tion and price. Box W-81, Post-Dispatch.(‘) | bath. gas, electric light; furnace, ‘ 80 acres, 4 ; s in Mapls-|OKLAHOMA, farm, ranch, pine and oak | 45 acres in cultivation, Including 5 acres SHANTZ E. Pp Pa $15. 00 : will — nice lot. - % or residence ee i eeod: can make terms.” Box 1 Pe . . North St. Louis preferred. ox -95, | HOUS td.—To rent, with privilege 0 . -D.(c) lands at 616 Century Bldg. A. W. & A. B. valley, 35 acres i h {c)| buying, Pelee nt big lot and stable; Rit.gland. (4) gory 6-room a frame , Bogs Trait + Ba FLORIDA-GEORGIA LAND McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY CO., Post-Dispatch. th of Chip near California av. , Bighth and Locust. HOUSE Wtd.—I want a small house or nor BEAUTIFUL LOTS FARMS—F le, Ozark farms all sizes frame bern, nary, cow sheds, fine frame acres high, small figt nears colored seheol. ay S Post. Dis atch, cheap, and terms. Call on or write Casteel pulsry house: t 5 acres bearing orchard, all 7° — atre: idea tf Y na ‘ — ass eel ville oO. ee ha | . ave farms of alli eee fy Freight and Electric Passenger| ficome°ot $1000 per annum. for a good. TENEMENT PROPERTY Wid ng Wag AL EST FARMS—¥er dale have o wamoer of good | sees: can gult a any buyer at bargain prices Southern Colonization Lands Elevators. Steam Heat. Build-| sumer mists, hacambretca "or Gight | pellz_ Jf #0, see we at once, as we have er tl Pine nites farms. from 5 to 100 acres. close to tOWR. | ee i: | inde, ¥E80 «0 $2 bee ee, Soloniaaon . - ; r r t pow n > ’ . ; assume a small me gen ot i if it became * fess as and end will give you LESLIG REAL ESTATE CO.. Leslie. Mo. The best farm in the Ozarks. 240 acre: 1 dr. UIs. LAND CO * ing 655x100. necdasary tu complete © den! WANSTRATH R. EB. CO., 815 Chestnut st. (c) FARM—For pale, 40 actes; home of Biberta| 00d as can be found in Tilinois: 195 Title Guaranty Bldg.. St. Louis. 3 ‘res in fine state of Se ay EA acres What's the Matter With Kansas? WOOLLEY & FISH. 101 N. &th ’st. (c) he Ozarks: T we, oan) REAL ESTATE Wtd.—Wili trade stock in 66 59 peach and big red apple, in the 3 Sf hign, ‘Seume the n very ay an miles from railroad station; fine for poul pe HE a om a... F. D. Coburn. Secretary of Agriculture,

PROPERTY Wtd.-—-For exchange, 329 acres, -class * dueteial company for improved ) CORN ET & ZEIBIG near Piattin, po. we trade for clear or unimproved city or count property; de- __try or truck farming. Box>D-167, P.-D. carn laa ae Bg Sy hog tank Ae says: ‘This y (1909) BS nsas produ T 1 OF EX @ Bh args Sad ton. | __seribe. W-99. Post-Dispatch. FARM—For sale, 80 acres, Jefferson County; orchard. 7% or 8 ee Ie ee me arm» products, and jive. stock over SA th cea Me Sif ae face Saoieh cam Sap | Hove wa, ey ameter a2. (Ml (wangED , bargain’ sPMtakes™'at "once. "pr soob] BISCQIA Baz and, Degure: Sand all ee | Bec 1h ation hat - ; ‘4 or rr GARAGES AND STABLES wish to exchange your property. list same in West End, not over $2500, convenient . 4 A good live Bradley. to drain Bo ab -room frame | 60,600,000 ne m than the highest with us; we will give vou quick action; to ears. Box D-70, Post-Dispatch. agent Address MR FARM—For sale; 80-acre farm, 3 miles from in good repair: frame barn. 4 estimate of any other State in the Ainion ene SELMA "36318 ble, 4 livin ms send for our exchange list. 7 ms eae | sors goal agiels rit, pelvienee, of Puy” | 28etint rick fats modern througiost eack| room, fit god ePmoenicen. "Sos 1 WEISELS.¢ PARMS—For fale; if you want to pur S| and up. Ror full particulars ask Bissourt Rich Farm for You 1 room bric ». modern roughout; eac ood condition. x A- ome ap, re y State Immigration leld, , ing ag suited, “ M., maramec, Bt. building rented to 4 families, tote rent be- gg or Sno’ ° (c) = ERHART stamp a heat se ands on » mm Mec. ” ae. Seragies Want ‘ houtd ————— cLL. Mt. Vernon, . Rabe : ant one: s reckon! Where—near ee in bottom and uplands; 40 acres Waycross, Ade. rais@ corn, cotton. oats, al- ing $1848 a year; lot 50x162%, feet from - fiat, containin ATION td.—I would like to bear of} street to street. Owner wants to trade for| FLAT Wtd.—I want @ good puth “d REAL ESTATE CO. FPARM—For sale, 150 acres in St. Genevieve} yp. J, Million, Pocahontas, Ark. (99)| faifa rye vegetables and a for- a good country town, needing 6 bakery; | 7.room yoy Beme: rice $15,500; deed 4 and 5 or 5 and 6 rooms. south of La- ( 34 r tation ‘ must have bake oven. Box D-66. P.-D. _| of trust $10,000, PE aha favette av. and east rag cit ot ayy av. Bows 104-6 N, EIGHTH STREET, on easy i ots ria tate ter bs term of CALIFORNIA IRRIGASED LAND—Tracts | tune; lots 10 to 40 acres each; terms $1 per ood CHAS. F. oakr. 624 Chestnut st. gain. Box A-85, Post-Dispatch 5 F ood, Mo. (c&3 to suit; easy terms: best homeseeker’s| acre down, 50c per acre per month: no in- years. red Dohr, Kirkw ) 4 proposifion in California: improved farms; | terest; can occupy place from time first ROOM td.—In jocation for icture show. Picons. ivin ar- pemeeee: 6 RR) + Ww 8 and 4 or 4 and 5 room flat. vene Pirletcher, 2655" Rut er st. ie CITY REAL EST.ATE FOR SALE wetween Russell and Chigpewa, toa 04 The House of Progress. goog me Bee 3 mice’ ee write | fee ports culaee. Gridley Land an yment is made; price same to everybody, Se ee dee en Pons ee en ere ee. ae eee Jefferson; state lowest price ° : wood lumber, mostly oak; price $15 acre. ee sa .»_ Gridley. Cal (c} . day savi h FOR LEASE ___ | BARGAIN—West End property for sale, 60x | Post-Dispatch. oe —— = Do You Catch the Point? Box 36, Searcy, Ark. a your Ss Suances oF, Abert int yout he oll week Le Roy tee pips shan Seana 4 ny og he particulars as to loca- FARM—For sale, 6ks-acre well-improved fruit escription. price. etc. “Real” Petate on D and general purpose farm, near this city; Business Exo ange, 419 Victoria Bidg., St. -9: a I FOR LEASE ag mt wll sie. ; lot, only ee + jer ad a tion wt —_ T _—* - “Zouth Bide of this oe oer pay for it; have yo ag Louis ; eautifu ortis y ran ’ ; , td.—4-family AN ‘ AITO EL ; ma never come. nw Inquire 3969 Humphrey st. | 8 or 4 rooms, each family: state lowest wo ws Ce Tem | cee and Wabash Rails suburban property see Simmons & pert ae. vt ee or 5o0u sae 9 Ryd or second deeds. Box H-50, Post-Dispatch. FARMS—-For sale. in the Ozarks. any size Mo. S a ag "ede Shy ea gy gy aR sees wo) properties at right prices: write or phone LOANS on North St. Louls real estate a spe- me A pagedeon Serie selves; Srvc Nor me ge og oy Eo power Ro - i non TEXAS-MEXICO LANDS no previous d see Claity, at lowest prices, in sums t - © ve acres rich land, 80 Hund f 8, c + Second and Dock Streets LOTS—Fo sale. fine building lots in city. G0x and WeVAS REALTY CO.. 107 N. 9th. (cd J. H. GUNDLACH & CO,” terme. Wits OF ene Dinen, Me body, all tillable, no og, apa Dib-| tracts In Texan: irrigated land; just across . oot; cas 0 month. a er for a 4 15 N. Broadway. (99) corey ln nl et: Soyars, more, Tex. the river from Del Rio, Tex.; perpetual .»Three-story brick building, 60,000 KEANE & FRANKFE. 1008 Chestnut st. (c)| FLAT Wtd. co We WAve 8 eee Oy cute, in 3 Fee mga ze FARMS—lor sale, 160, 190 ana 222 acres;| DENVER GARDEN HOMES, with advan: | water right and ready for the plow; $10. per ’ x . , . v0 m . f t floor space ’ LOT—For sale, Flora bl., 100 feet, south ue F pf ony lly from $5000 to $8500; you $1000 $1800, $2000 cnet? we mee So tane , and $75; allt «4 ee TE en nae s city — and an income assured; oete: oe age —s Cash. water rights, . : “ ; 2- ; - ° r @, one-ten le Qne-story and basement brick build- highly 'restrictly property. @ fine bargain; racnlel ee and we will fur eg eet be first deed of trust: no ada farm, 160 acres. good title, price $25 office ana coutheast of State Capitol, Post; # BR: J. REEN, eo NHK og) Sa Eee ae Pe eye oOo.. 815 Chestnut. (c) ant lots; no agents. Box L-8, P.-D. per acre. ae _ Aad - ee Sage Be Saag? wore 281: Lincoln Trust Blag.. oC Louls. , “atte > aid le. 80- i df street car fac es rite today for fold- MONEY TO LOAN $500, $1060, $1500, $2000, | FARM—“For sale, Seacte improved farm. d plan to secure five-acre tract} MOME IN THE COUNTRY haan on abe chad pie $4500, $5000, faifa: all good, level bottom land $37.50 at your own terms. Park Hill Heights Thousands of people are working on a sal-

t

L. Otte, 4024 Virginia. the best road in the county, % mile tol and broo that we are stalls. belt roomco ansas school on R. F. D. . from $10 to sit. 1.60 per acre in tracts 5 years Piime. rea- : would rent rooms withou

rARM—vt'or sale, acres; 3) in cultiva- = : line; I guarantee

~ ere

: Immediate possession. Pacific R. R.; price reasonable. Box H-9, grand spring. between Mossalle and o% per acre; terms to suit. E. . denkins, Realty Co., 1759 Btout st., Denver, Colo. ic) ary, —. merely Feet: they save nothing; , Fifteen minutes’ haul from eight eee: See eeece souri R. i near R. R. station. Box W F. R. ROSEMANN, 917 Chestnut st. (c) 8716 Fairview av.. St. Louis. FLORIDA FARMS —S1 per acre down secures | Why don’t you change existing into real ihe og k Line freight. houses. earings: ramping water. well draivad: just | oe MONEY TO LOAN—On city and St. Louis| FARM—For sale, 40 acres, Missourl, $6| choice located farms igreat canal system | ing? it takes 80 little pone A BR ne Bake: run g springs, ru & water, well drained; just J t Mad 11 Sales County real estate, on terms to suit, at monthly: 80 acres, $10 monthly ; 16 countics being pu. in and paid for by the State | 2nd vegetable farm in our ony. Gulf Coast We Have us e send for circular describing of Florida under United States Govern- pie ie of Texas, will make your family a Address HAFNER MFG CO., right for chicken raisin located ‘three lowest rates to select from; ? . blocks west of 9300 S. Broadway. Call STRODTMAN “10A. H._D. Glass, Box 308. Harrison. Arm: (99) 807 New Bank of Commerce Bidg. this land and ite 7 Mw McDONALD R. B. CO.. 1111 ‘Chestnut. | Real estate loans at lowest rates of interest. Wiaheore:. "laa Counts. co. Z "|} FREE MAP of Texas, giving eievucions, rain- Phone. Olive 331. St. Louis, Mo. Florida Land Co., fall, cities, railroads, products, etc., = A BIG LAND BARGAIN Louis, Mo. ry ° j ; All ¢ as SS ap | The Hub of St Louis $500-King § Highway-$500 |; 5 — 53 Pe rece “nanan — pPew on every (250) 8 months subscription to, Texa XAS | TWIT) i — — state of cultivation, adjoining city o roy, Reali ournal, a big magazine tell ng all ’ ’ cieieia a | ciitl cove Are booklet, map. terma of sale and particulars | (2,000, cree of the finest wheat and corm ex scenes equity in 5-room nth to right FARM—For sale; $25 acre, at $1 down. $) - re or sale, located only 27 house for farm = stock of goods. Box This Vacant Must Be Sold Quickly. people; resol y Agios Bs as Sm me org Safe Investors of Money. aan tear monthly; 4 crops a yen? in Gulf Boast ervoir and Irrigatjon Co. GotH! North Santa oe northwest from S8t.. Louis. See us at Country ere nd for ftee teow 8) ve. av.. Pueblo, Colo. (©) | WANSTRATH R. E, CO.. @15 Chestnut st. ‘: Post- D (c) FAIR AY., cor, Rosedale, 115x110; Carter Come out now re on - pring. and im- 8) Wtd. eros exchange, boarding | @¥. 4nd Rosedale, 202 feet front; Fair av,, 50) provements; let —". sell itself; let spring green all year; send ¢ for free desc ription. We, gg Rg —— f th of Greenlea, 256x110; North Mar mak 1ITE LAND CO 4 or sale. ¢ p ’ —e pay difference. Foster, ] feet south o , 2 : h ket e you mo " a 400 East 6th phy dutch vice lande: write A. Mle Ben. Seuse- Tenee Olive ~ st.. northeast corner Suburban tracks, 67x119; er.’ DAVIS - "REALTY DEVELOPMENT SARM_F "be awe wre Kan. bero. Ark. (90) ce Magazine st., south side, east of Gravois av., ., Olive & —Por sale, by r; acres, 100 vricul. ge ~ exchange $2000 stock of 118x125; Cook av., south side, west of Whit- : « of $500, $1000 ji miles west K, C.: 1% miles Neosho Rap- a == _— sections good agricul: iikaont . city property. Box! tier st... 25x140 Webster Groves Home Cheap. ee Ge seat Gataee bene pence that we] ids, Kan.; fine corn and alfalfa land: im- |. railroad town; will enatelha te: auit. “Tan os “ed rich Tilinols land, convenient to St nt earhon lot, with $300, to JOS, P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE CO., Will sell my 6-room house, hall bathroom, } three years; let us know when Win snertaaae trade, ne ‘commission Eg agi 110 migration Co.. Anson, Tex. {c) Ozark en a > my Wo howe for r pelntin umbing or auto- 721 Chestnut st. furnace, lot 90x300, eet oe ata _ on your house becomes: Nae our charges are W. 8a st.. Kansas City. Mo: TUL! LAND For aia: 160 acres, 140 timber, 20] local markets, growing best Pomt- is gain. Box A-76, Post-Dispa TOMBRI 4 and confidential. FARM—For sale, 82-acre farm. nice Groom | Clear land: house, springs, etc.; Jefferson | steam transportation and new electric line : ispatch. i MBRIDGE AGENCY, 824 © ~ R T zY jf? : Oakwood. A-room hestnut at. ‘ken h County, Missouri; per acre $10. Apply 1836] building into St. Louls: the price is $500, td.——-For exchan clear suburban C 4 EAP a & COTTAGE—For sale, 3830 house, chicken housé, large stable. cow sta- ; : | ° cot son car to Hollywood, pa N. Jefferson ay. the terms are $10 to me00 cok and balance Oo tage; take Fergu ble and wagon shed: 4 mile from Fenton, - easy terms to suit: no interest. ante 10 §1]- arm good upright piano. Box Q-l11p od Jos. Cohen. ivi t L Mo., 9 miles from St. Louis, 4% miles from | LANUD—For sale, 60,000 acres Rio Grande val- : TATE Witd.—1 have a very d $10 DOWN—$5 MONTH HOUSH—For sale, suburban home. one acre oney O OAMN | vaticy Park, Frank 'H” Fink, ‘Fenton,’ Mo. | ‘ley; can be irrigated, under canals; will sell | With’ a good’ cow” a tew ‘chickeber with 70 arm in Delaware and acer Da- : ground. | garden. stable afd outhouse. Box!) .. route real estate: vari (St. Louis County). for $100; price $12.50. Write us for any-| garden. fruit and berries, you can live well| Will divide into 160, 187 or Ant unimproved St. Louis residence | 50@t® side of Margaretta av. west 41. past-Dispatch. _ —_———— $500, to $5000 and upwards: ps tg Fn ne of | FARMS—We offer rich com, wheat and al_| thing in Texas or Mexican lands. WESTER-| and be independent. Call or_write for map, has ca of Cora av.; sewer, water and gas. | i:OUSES—i have 4.new houses in Webster able monthly; building loans. ee a -« falfa farms in Central Kansas, also in VELT REALTY CO., San Antonio, Texas. lat and peg rown, 611) N, Sarah st. 1 h few lot s to sicknes Panhandle of Texas; easy t Ange, Newatena. We nilao have a ofs on South Groves; I must eell, owing to sickness; or! jiacing your loan. Aeacgiptive vist: its ef erms; send for LAND—For agle, 40 acres good timber land, erms,; it’ free.

Mo.: near town and schoo gk aw et end fins “price $3600, “deed of trust | Gramd av., near Bates st. will trade for California property. Box H- HIT . ty : oS -DW TE LAND Co Dent Coun i: 1° : CARTAN. 211 Lincoln Trust Bide. ic) KILGEN-RULE, COT’rAGES— For sale. nice cottages, water, gp al og Inv. 0., ——_ ast ath mt eeuccminson. Kan. _ month .. rin. ‘ ARE 0 PARM—For Bale or exchange, farm. 5 or 713 CHESTNUT 5ST eae: cee: $12 rigaiRirben Garden oi T. FE ee onnate wi 1 ib agent farm in I. B. JARRELL, Mt. Vernon. Ii, ‘ U § C - © Diocks west 0 ’ } ex ida : , T OO , 3 NDs—For sale; Central Florida; smal) Possibly you may have consumption or #2 PLEW | 0 e M ONEY now in truck. clearing $8000 per year: jf LAND ) and early vegetable lands:| other pulmonary trouble. If 80. a0, Colorado

sell che a put in Sugar cane wiil clear tracts, fruit ' terms to suit purchaser; cash or install- | climate is enog aahed for thised vy eee! popre wo. pees St. u two e, ‘+ With We hin on Terrace Lots POU 1 RY, PLANT—For sale, poultry plant; Bitul marine view. Box D115 P 2. 5 om house with aban: one acre Joie” Post-Dispatch. of cultiv BOS | - sane The undersigned has @ magnificent homestead : READING FREE. ground; “108 laying hens; one fare: price TO. LOAN : ——————___. W. D. MANNEN, Waltonville. Lil. relinguishment from the celebrated — re- ure life, love ard business: send We have 200x195 with side. between 29 and Gipund:. 1 Rankin bi.. Richmond Heights. FARM—For sale, 280 acres. 175 in cuitiva- sort. ‘Steamboat Springs,’’ present terminus and 100 tn stamps. og ELLIS, 35 Washington terrace, north side lots on this TOTO 50, between B t 5—5 4— tion, 100 rich bottom; T-room house_ » | LAND—-For sale, 18,000 acres cheapest colon-| of the Moftat Railroad, one af the healthiest h New York Cit Dept. B. street are scarce; see us py rein for one OT —For oie lot. SOxik Kirk wood ae te 6% barns, 40x50. and other outbuildings; ization land in Texas; flowing artesian wells | #rots in America; land is magnificent bieck take Ww ar to ing water; fine «timber; 1 at 600 feet: three miles of railroad; terms. . hill and valley, adapted = the we Wtd.—To exchange, $1400 | 0 both of these lots at a bargs _ Say Johnson, 309 Greeley | I haye money to loan in Be Paap ee brick. adjoining Subur- GRACE & SONS. 100 e Nth st. : Webster - A Mo. upward on first- class Si St. » ggg to town of 1000: 36 per| DENNIS & CRUMP, 209 Moore Bidg., San Of heat. "ive. oats, barley. px ba ; general mérchan- ae ees or Antonio, Tex. nt reason . For further rticula a a nS A ine in good town. Box A-8). PD. (c¢)| PROP’TY OUT OF CITY FOR SALE| WHEN looking for a suburban home or i FARM—For sale, 80 acres. impr oved, ol “Owner.” 592-822 WERTY Wtd.—To exchange 80- road, four miles from county . | LAND—We have 13,840 acres of timber land . Louis, Mo. Bring this ad 4 MENT PROPERTY Wia.cScnait tn, | kiana ese tn curren! rwood beautiful Waves Cauety, Me. in 2 f bargain; al Marm in Frankil Cc INVESTME ‘T OPE ‘td.—Small tn- rkwood—and its surroun : ‘fayne County, o., Im foothills of the in one body for sale at a rgain; also avn trade for city imphaved and vestment property; bargain only; buy quick, pave what vou want. Write for catalogue. Ozarks, orchard and small fruit. fine . small and large farms; write to us for vertisement yertisement with you. Box A-99, Post-Dispatch. (oc KNIGHT, 211 N. 12th gt. BENJ. F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo. (8c) (80) try spool and att = mood SPrings: close prices aoe description and tell us what BIATE Wta.— —-| LAND—For sale; any person desiring cheap | HOUSE—For gale, 867 Greeley av. peorseret y ecnoo! and caure ree range for stock you wa : eae e cs Sather apnfeerighes” =" land in settied colonies in this or cabae little home in East Webster. 6 rooms, bath. Webster—Money W. Chandler. Greenville. Mo. ich McHENRY REALTY CO., Piedmont. Mo, gota fountain, news and laundry states, call or write Colonization Office. gas and city ranitoid basement Fah Fer sale, farm of 8O acres: v5 LAND—Falsurrias. Tex., the future winter it; will assume. “Box H-105, P.-D. y 2128 & Broadway. and furnace. eg + ' Meramec = to I bave money to lend in amounts from $200 cultivation: 80 more to clear; balance re resort of the Gulf Coast country; mild cli- On Tuesday. March 1 td.-To exchange, a $1500 eaul. | ©O'1 TAGE—For sale, or trade for small tarm Tuxedo bi.. one block oe ee ge A a to $2000, on improved or vacant real estate, and in nage te a spring and ¢i mate, the future rival of California citrus ty :™ a beautiful country home for a bate é- room cottage; 50-ft. lot, above woe wa- | owner on premises, Price sg in Webster, Old Orchard or Tuxedo; quick} teTm water; 6 miles to, two miles} and eucalyptus industry; ‘tis no dream, but sewer and oneoe’ made} #1 Ad. | HOUSE—I own a nice little suburban home, | answers. KENT JARVIS, $500 ¢ galé ia the next few faye. Lover. from railroad; worth $1000; will ge}; F oat =D npate or a demonstrated fact; iy in suburbs. Box W- Sony Illinois av.. Granite City, ; but hea ge nna a ere yf gy yi a Title Guaranty Bldg., 706 Chestnut st. A. Burtom 2 Danforth SAE VISION FOR are : 6 rooms, bathr pe Soto. _e: Falsurrias at reasonab e OUSE~ wih ex one ol for vacant or im- 18 Be. BDIVISION new town, 2 ars lot 50x170; located in Webster Park; FAKM—For sale, 60 acres, 50 in cultivation: R. McBRIDE, Falsurrias, Tex., or Here a two-days’ r ie made * PPlne bi; : eee old. 180 people; fine fot proposition: South A op $2850: best offer gets it. Box A-96, excellent soil; J-room house, barn and R. EL WOODSON, St. Louis. (c)| for the purpose of monstra t won- on - ern illinois ” | _ Post-Dispateh. (c} LEN -HALLER — heen sone oremars *. miles ere: opper vanities offered ~ ee rs and LAU RENHE{M. Mt. Vernon, Il FLAT—For sale. four and five room new ro . $2 Other the State: "$1.50 t ; ors-——farms in sises a on mantels, attic, |# REALTY CO. farms. Morris & Baxte?, Owensyit! suit all purses. We will show you flat. reception hal!, cabinet man *. fortieth cash, that may be cut from seven ne ti ia 6 exch Fy i iar veb aioe HOUS#—For sale. in Festus. Mo., nice 6- ra reelain bath, electric { € terest; Ss reom house; large cellar, water in house: ’ Bitold basemen} PS bullt, 50-foot FARM—For sale. 10 acres of fine grounae y os ge

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trust $1200; cess light, s, fiat extra well this, S17 Atianta av., trees: lars Be os ake. e peering fruit lot. Lokat has occupied flat continuously nearly all under cultivation. on Lindeman Hook of Instruc i particulars ad. T. since it was completed; will sell on easy enue; 1 miles from Kirkwood: description of lan te R14L.. : , r ] Locater, 587 “Con ayv.. diamond in ex-| 1 5. Pest us. rms. ___ Renton , aon "e to be en: reference. Austin } wt mee foot sot, “Worth eal BUNGALOW Would you buy & bungalow : a loan if ly fete | ALOW om, »~ 5 rooms, the weno Pat ner aby ef ay os

for your home which anny nt sewer, pantry : ight. t Vernon, brick fire pie RENTAMIN F. THOMAS, ge IF me « convenient 224 a senot take L RM—For eale. 1i180-acre bottom fa ‘oft at at ve av. ates County. age Be reise 80 bu iculare. (oc) of cor barn n excel- sets ; buildings. in in ‘Weir ¢ condition ¢, fruit fon in Kirke | TIMBER LANDS TIMBER LAND—For oF exchange, ; aa Pk saree ya land Finale

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Bush-Burns R, Co. "FRANGISCUS & KUNZ, 702 CHESTNUT ST. ™ ‘HENRY HIEMENZ REALTY CO. 2 i pomeranian mave 42 Factory Sites In Feb. Price List, Offer Following Investments ae étc.; furnace heat: lot 288x130: all street im- ON TERMS TO SUIT. 8. 8th s provements made: owner will chow YOUls roils av. th. «Ser. of Glasgow. Seventh ne FOR LEASE—423-25 NORTH FOUE Four-Story Building—30,000 ‘Sasate woot Electric passenger and freight elevators and steam h been for five years used for sale of furniture. Ch securing East St. Louis trade. Valudble for advertising pt in full view of Washington av. and Broadway. Apply to — A. D. CUNNINGHAM, Sec’y, Room 1108, 413 es ee oat

single s ist floor, 4° rooms = floor; bath, fixtures, etc; lot 880x112; price only 3965- 67 Cottage av. 2-story brick building; etore on Ist floor and kitchen and bakeshop and 4-room with bath on 2d floor; will Delmar Av. Near Hamilton av. Choice Lots

VISTA, 3406-06A. $5250. Two-story brick 2-family flat, sepa-

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P HUNDRED THOUSAN WITH ( 0 000 real estate and is constantly being turned for this purpose, ONLY $100 CASH REQUIRED| = rooms’ abov buildings, stores and oe oo aio? J | Park av. 8. corner: fxtures, screens, shades, —— . store a fl combination fix , ’ — . home for res an ats; “Tot 67x119; rent aces, gas, tile bath, ACOS. ANG | TING |e ee eee ne | ok EE ama ee GSS vn | Baa erate fat BUSH-BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestnut s Sars a 650x150; -rent $1620; xias; 3 allots ne price ony ISSEL 4247-49. ae ll to be agreed upon, but you 3833 SHENANDOAH AV. RUSSELL, 4247- i > co a and 3 flats; lot 86x100; only ay eenitary plumbing, decorated ys use every reasonable means t0| only $5500 $5500; owner moved to Arkansds and throat WITH A MILLION 3549 OLIVE STREET. says our a about thd sale for the man that BUSH-BURNS RCO: 1105 Chestnut st. Vandev enter ar and crenata oh $1080: lot 650x120. , ttention is called to the new K SSELL, 2035-37. FLAT. i BARGAINS ets, i : wi 12,500 | FU Two-story brick 4-family flat, 4 and See some of these and come 11 eS amis Tegner he u ence; a street improvements made, n 8S DU ng are ree consider a flat in exchange; price only $5 Clark 727-29 South Fourth ties of large or small membership five o double “Tiat “o° Sats ane ae ees : Y " tion in the Ct aa A dandy 4 and 4 room modern flat. with n _St. Adams St., (7462) ty of St. Louis will find here a most moaeen . Separate furnaces, bath, exquisite mantels, ge families, 3 rooms each; gas, water Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lot 25x date building, offering all conveniences at t the most | a Near 10th et. a waved. combination fixtures, BU SH- BU RNS » "CO.. 1105 Chestnut st. Fey RAC OSES CHS P cr Bell Ph Li Bz Ss 9,000 ays 9% Net one, Lindell 1996. GEO. eae: LL NET 2 PER CENT. Armand and ra io av., n. e. cor.; 12 8, y /0 Kinloch Phone, Central re = Rey! ising Brick building, two-st tenement proper- hs ory. eee ee +5000 for four families; all rented; only 6 at oan Oe urnaces and all cony.: lot 106x art tak 28x125: rent $408. ty, 6 rooms; lot 25x153, cellar, sheds, street aes AAAS. 705 —— -—————————_— dence, two and one-half story, 8 | here Hy is; only a small amount of cash re- containing 4 flats o West = d C + t 4 rooms and Cass Av., 3610-12, n orner ’ Stores and flats. @nd jaundry; furnace heat; shed; street im- RESIDENCE—For sale, 5040 Ridge av., & S628 Cass av.. 3- ogg, | singis flat. combination fixtures, tures, bath, laundry and cellar, shed, street roof, copper gutters, slate sinks, and alley: price cut to 4.7 oe ' 815 - kl A 25; large stable in rear: street and alley % ran in Vv; reception hall; lot 80x145, cabinet show’ you pan bath, each; 29x79; fiat, 11 rooms, gas, 2 baths, porcelain Channing Av. S., 118, (7373) Pays 7 per cent net. ooms and bath : 85x vege dy room each; lot 385x100; granitoid cellar; rent $720; lot 25x122. ee Amprovements Ros ae seceeee teeeeecce res 85000 large, new building, 650x110; will alter to suit . . 6 rote a J and attic slate roo -family at, Clark Av., 2037, (7286) tion hall; lot 30x166; cabinet mantels, elec- FINE FARM : street improvements made. 50 to 100 feet. “end laundry; furnace heat; shed; street. im- 300 acres; will trade for city property; owner the property rate front, side and rear entrance, (7333) | BUSH-BURNS R. Co., 1105 Chestnut st. 4466 West Belle Place—Good ne - wg E espa? r =e say erty, arranged for six families; /o x137; New building. ee ree Sees: with all conveniences; tric fixtures, fine mantels, mantels, gas fixtures, cellar, sheds, street Will pay 5 per cent-net, yo long lease. gas fixtures, bath; basement and large vars. — trees, cheap !f sold soon. JOS. P. WHYTE R. E. CO.. 721 Chestnut. pointmen 8-room frame cottage; lot 45x115; Haston ing of 5 rooms each, with tile baths, hot- Fra a? ae , ; , SS ean ‘rame residence, one-story, 5 rooms; Avenue Heights. 1635 Wassier. Apply 918 water heat, separate speaking tubes, sepa- 182: sheds, street improvements made. 8 wired, combination fixtures, porcelain brick house, in front, for three families; rooms, with beam ceilings and elegant elec- | hood; Cherokee car direct; 5415 Dresden av.; WEST -ENO “CORNER =~, tile floor; granitoid basement and laun- attic, gas. water and cellar, 2-story brick tric fixtures; all apartments under lease; convenient to stéres, schools, etc. Brick building, two-story, tenement proper- 7 oh R. SCHOLLMEYER | R. E. CO., ty, 17 rooms, lot 225x125; mantels, gas, trust of $7500; due 3 years from July l, Owner must , sell and offers a 4 ” ; . |} COTTAGE—For sale, 3337 S. 18th st., stone . Ci : thoa hall: lot 30x125, eabinet mantels, hard bala We have for sale some fine- single flat Brick building, two-story; lot 25x76; shed, HOLBROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ESTATE : : , in CC TRUST CO., 812 Olive st. tile floor; granitoid basement and laundry; SHANTZ, 103 N, 9th st. (C)/ fiat, don’t fail to give us a ca One of the best corners {in Cabanne district n0 YOU WANT 10 BF COMFORTABLE FOR LIFE lies; streets, alleys made; reasonable; in- thereon, can be bought at a price that would| Brick building, two-story, arranged as flats, 65100 block; fine 9-room house; bath, hard- | quiries AV sly ‘made. Brick residence, two- iy and attic, 8 rooms; roof brick residence; all modern conven- | Olive 8l each year, OF SR little over $200 each month to pin grag rte 8 8 goed NEW WEST END FLATS (7425) and 2 finished attic rooms. This 3 GOR Price see owner Sunday, or make appointment; | stores and 8 rooms above; lot 82x84; gas'| po ScCOURE SY oO Gismose of the present one NER & vata. 719 Chestnut § ,Southampton car new detached flats, with more new ideas than . residence, two-story and , As del reception hall, lot 60x125; gas’ fix coe Deane Soe a Sere Vern oe sa now leased for $47.50 per month; first floor senseecesceess+.$ 504] put an exceptionally low price on this pr #- | laundry; furnace heat; shed; street improve- COTBAGE—For sale, 3952 North Market, GRACE & SONS. 100 N. 8th st. (7281) | well built and heated by hot water system. residence, A. HM. 1836 N. Jeff 108. X. oh St h i bargai be had. J NAH) 836 N. Jefferson av. o such a genuine rgain can be : laundry, shed, street epprovemente made. 62x215. 12-room residence. Frenne cue-balt story. 10 West End; $4250 for quick sale. Box]|tracts in Texas; irrigated’ land; just across | and 4 racens, bath; lot 25x147; will sell on also trade same for flats or vacant fern basement ss 9 laundry; orale HOUSE—For sale, fine, easy terms; low Chestnut st Brick building, thre@-story, tenement prop-., ines or to & IMPROVED PROPER FOR SALE IMP D FLAT—For sale, 5100 block, Wells; well- V.. $2600 $100 Cash, Balance Monthly, 3001 MAGNOLIA A ’ $ Will buy 4726 M@Millan av., well-built 5 and Walnut St., 2121, (7368) wood floors and finish, electric extend deed of trust of at 56 per a tol YECKEL & MARTIN, screens, fixtures and good furnaces; lot annie : pa street improvements made. attic house, lot 100x125, modern, all im- Sod Page bl. Phone Central 6257. 5601 KEasto LOT 50x120. Spring car to Paris av.. or Taylor car to , a 2 + ee. parate stes i pen! 6 posma; Stret-craps Comeitiom;: tt SU 0 ae or ne Property With § ll - Agent, Mighth and Lecust Sts west corner; ,000; store and flat on cor-|{f you want a big bargain, see =), Will sel] at a big bargain FACANTILE TRUST co : 7 N. Sth. | SCHWENKER | REALTY CO., ive e| $200 Cash, Balance Monthly, : Joie 1320 ” $ : : 1404 BLACKSTON E—$250 CASH, N Oo CAS i r ing st ma 4 and 5 oor flat. 3510 | COTTAGE—For sale, 815 Gano, a nice b-room | Balance to suit; 4 and 0 4750. single flat; : A. H. FREDERICK. in N. 7th st. il o press on that ed; price $2000. Owner at 4230 N. Broad- | APARTMENTS—For sale, 6016-18 Kingsbury 5013 Alaska av. Mor sale. net wilh oe ee or sale, new, modern b-rooim wricK K 4167 Castleman av., ; DWELLING—For sale; a bargain, nice style; Dutch dining’ room, beamed ceilings, KILGEN-RULE, room reception hall residence, having fur- trict; a 2-story brick residence containing ‘ 2908 conven- 7 rooms, reception hall, bath, hot-water Louis real estate, and will be ay table. he _ 42044 Kossuth; $2500. (62) ) : Spr atrest ane alley paved service; decorated; rent $200 per month; ROETTGRR-MASEK-JEHLE REALTY CO., et Bee ENRER REALTY .Co.. SIDNEY SCHIBLE, “3 N. Eighth st.(c) 2827 La Salle st., 8-room brick residence, sale, G-room house; a heat; frame, fixed for 2 families; water, gas and “We KEEP GROWING 3 : ° ' 2 steam- heated. ; Box _A-70. aoe Si. Sant - Dispatch. (c) 4421-23 Pennsylvania av ie N. “ ™® Forest 600, TESTI TERS —s > ’ rs No. 3549 S. Jefferson av. 7-room resi- , " le, 7 SIDENCE-—For sale, beautiful residence | gence: bath, large shed: all ji improve- mantels, mg sinks; 55-foot front; price residence, with bath, steam heat, bay win- Our~clientele increasing dally. oe : contal ¥ rooms, reception hall, b fur- , a 2320..C ern, Z-room res e; not-w heat, sip ~Best offer made today buys equity in nace athe lot. 25x125: wv il t * es UENZEL-KUEES: i. ns Ma 835x127: no wa BrAirige wos Ripnegakett 800; 3928. " amy brick. _1319_Benton_st. | Large North St. Louis Corner ) 5050 MAPLE AV. ANDERSON-BTOCKE Ty Chestaue YECKEL & MA RTIN, “House of Progress.” Sale, 6 rooms and bath. 1608 in er pl.. near Tower Grove Park: sion: both streets, also a ley, made, plenty on easy payments; —. $7250. For particu- het and cold water, furnace. .T- -F e eet, se . modern 4 and| 4968 Flad av ee re wly | intel’ and decorated. "8 : A. G. NAHM, 1836 N. Jefferson ay. residences on Botanical ay., one Tower Grove Heights Flats SIDNE SCHIELD. 20 N. Eighth st.(c) 104-06 N. EIGHTH 8T | al ye tgp. west of Grand: has 10 rooms 5422-22A HUMPHREY ST ; il aie halen alt ail modern conveniences, slate roof, copper Modern 5 and 6 room brick flat; lot 33x127; (7 4- 0M COTTAGENN "f A ye, © g00d railroad property a vas oe rent. 2S ehaeeedacesemene One of the biggest bargains ever Offered, a gutters, etc.; lot 650x148; worth $12,500, but] price $6850; make ake an offer. bomet’ — sell this "Gk well-built brick, only one year old, WE tile bathroom, hot and cold 7 N. &th st. I will sel + : ‘ & CO.. 1 Ches nace; collexe ciab? senate cee t ‘ eli my 6-roomh residence in aj ALBERT T. T tnut. Three 3-room cottages, bath, gas, ts made: price $4500: — Closets, porches, way window. coal shed, |tures and all improvements Pp “_? ception hall, hot and cold water. modern Be Medern dwelling, 2187 Nebraska (in Comp- | }2throom, all in fine shape for =— will 4712-12A. 56 and 6 rooms; rent $52.50 per | water and sewers; ail improvements ma = Tr 103 N. Sth st. (ce House: fot, 100x125 trade, 8 room and attic | FINE NE FACTORY SITE, WITH | Brice 8250. a sale; 70 Oldenburg av., ouse; lot x1257 modern; all improved; Railroad track running in property, situated 2024 GANO as GOOD FU TU RE PROPERTY. 07 Chestnut ‘st. Both phone:. ° sd st.. a 2%-story brick dwelling, * sale, Sanchuieer corn Por sale or rent. 4640 Morgan. will 601 D1_Easton ay. rr vs SS Wer Saformetion. call for four families in front and a 4-family BUah eae) 900: three-story brick building, e m today; pleasant and desirable lo- RESIDENCE—Leaving_ city, yal een or @x- ro Be Boon > SCHROEDER. a hen iI tice f ci el Poe, ane is all we BIpreo change for farm my 7-room bric esiden ‘ ar , i onveniences: w sacrifice for a quick sale. . 3 block Tower Grove Park: 2105 _ Adelaide _e¥:._ te. F. E. MILLER. 2018 East Grand av. KORTE-RUST REALTY CO., we want to trade this; clear of incum- 816 Chestnut mei. beast bad ints. Most one house is nice and weather, but the house LESS THAW It SOLICITS applications for REAL ESTATE LOANS at ALL TIMES eng for ANY A rooms, above;. good future for SHENANDOAH, 8129-31. 3026 Sheridan ay.. a fine, large 10-room RE AI Pa STAT FE)“ IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE pees : ~ Holbrook - Bi Grand corner, Two-story brick, 0 roo a il find the owners agreeable and we|_ A well-built 4 and 5 room fiat, with sepa- Ss. Ww. throughout, screens, cellar and laun- p . located on Olive S8t., just east of Grand dana 1221 BLACKSTONE AVENUE. modern flats: a fine investment; two 8-room & rooms, 4 baths, 4 furnaces, cement- : and see us about the price and BUSH-BURNS R. CO.. 1105 Chestnut st. 8-story building, & beautiful ballroom and banquet 59.6x150; a big bargai j , or ; 45x110. een or THIRTEENTH, 2915-17-19 Near new bridge. etc.. sorte cn ‘$450 per year; price only ,000 street, ro sewer, alley; lot 142; street improvements made. Application for space in this building can be made yor eee .8 240 old basement and laun- ww PYICO _. 0. cn cvccccccccccccceees e052. 7 : A fine, new double flat on the South Side 8-room flats, with baths: also ele- at ce- 1341-43 Ss. Broadway eee old; slate sinks, cabinet mantels, etc.; 125: rent $2952: price very low .... improvemcntg made, 7 oxy ere, HALLIDAY, 8418. $3,000 Ba cased reception hall; lot 290x136; cabinet man- | @Uire inten bath each; lot 50x125; brick street _ ‘ s and oak reception BUSH- BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestnut st. Am reh, # room ( Pp Double ‘brick, stone. front’ resifience, two * Rents $3500 per annom. ae ts mede. rooms Ist floor rooms 2d and and spouts, hot-water heat; ie... *wreee ES Te en Improvements made. E Rin aes - gE ya ae, ae RUSSELL, 8669-69A. : made; pene eee easy terms; owner will ugh. as fixtures, bath; granitoid base- BUSH-BURN 5 ut st. tubs, hot and cold water, combina- -j . t 47x rate My r -BURNS R. CO., 1105 Chestn u Brick residence, two-story, 6 rooms; lo West End Apartment | FOR MOVING PIC ) THEATER. ; ; maa on» TURE ‘ . hew MAGNOLIA, 8911. $SS00. eeeveeeveeeeveee (7314) | tenant. or will sell cheap for c 4,700 > . : modern conveniences and finish, hot Brick residence. ‘two-story, § rooms: lot 18x wired, combination fixtures, porcelain Located only four hours’ ride from the = prope 1, Fine for business. ments made. recently moved to the city and wants to sell; a ah or on y brick porch, » steps, 5& rooms Howard St., 2228-30-32, Bl., 4458 residence, two and one-half story, 11 improvements made. Af ‘ et aeent REALTY CO.. 614 Chestnut. neweewe es .§ 870 - eee a +, 283 residcnce, two-story, 7 rooms, recep- N. Tayler av. rate laundries, combination fixtures, hard- | pajance $12.50 per month. for a nice 2-room Price $2,000 | a 2 STORES AND 3 FLATS— : hot water heat; shed; street improve- in rear for two families: price $4350, (0) the total rent per year is $1620; lot 87.6x x. rR ONLY ONE d Aen No gcnd + ; - - * a house, bath, 2 basement rooms: for 2 faml- RA OND AV BARG N ground, with S-room, modern residence now | Nisth St. N., 2619-31, YM : AI justify anyone interested to make further in-/ i.n@ 4 rooms; lot 40x70; cellar, street im- : : property that will net you $2500 yearl That means RESIDENCH—For sale, Will Be Sold at a Sacrifice. yearty- ts OHN B. KRIEGER 7 Chestnut st. haxement and laundry finished: furnace heat; at $5500, Box A-65, Post-Dispatch. (Cc) O’Fallon, 1425-27. N. E. Corner Blair] place, consisting of 7 rooms and reception | for particu] Sipe ee " 27, De particulars. | ‘i rT : 7 : $15 Monthly; Must Sell peo ideal : ents ., collage, modern every way; neariy new; Brick building, two-story, arranged as tWO]). cucount of having erected a much larger . ; ies bath, toilet, gas, price reduced $150; see jto-date flats, 6009-15-19 McPherson av., 8 wmut Place, 1441 HOUSE—For sale or of xchange for city flats, — about completed, and in order to do so has Ad. Box 154, Cuba, Mo. Ram 788 See Tne room and a good sized lot.. House ie extra 5849 Minerva: single flat; 4 rooms on each Papin St., 1809, Beautiful Nia land Pla made; “7 Ret $175 SHANTZ R. EB. CO.., gas fixtures, bath, basement and ay ae interested in this class of property, ry = “ rooms; steam heat, combination fixtures; Hundreds of farms, ranches and small 4522 Labadie av., new mia flat of 4 sonable offer will be considered. Tuantels. electric wired, gas fixtures, bath; modern home in water right and ready for the plow; $40 per ANDERSON- STOCKE- BUERMA NN, further particviars apply to owner on prem- — ; ; ’ . J e-tenth cash. - ice EE ORE interest; unable to meet_payments; quick |>* Per acre, one-ten h Cer”? «BREEN sheds, street improvements made. 4459 Easton av, notion neceasary. Box -D-ité. Fost-Dis. 31 Lincoln Trust Bldg.. St. Louis. $1000 Cash $50 Month : . ; 2 S76 5 e Pt BES 7,500 cabinet rental $1200 annually; if sold at once wil as part pay. Dutch dining rooms, cabinet mantels, shades, 29x135: mantels, sheds, street improvements basement and laundry; furnace H y ; ’ OUSE—For sale or exchange, 8 room and ; sonable offer submitted. Call M. Rice, “A913A Pri 6-Room Residence. Who Hesire 10 List Their = “- ‘es yr y rice e*epeteeoeeneeeneee#ee#ee#seerte , ' money required; monthly payments of $40; 161-35 RUSSEL AY. er tg TRUST 63. $6500. story brick, arranged for one or two sani north- | modern, four separate steam or ag BR plants; inspection. frame houses on 22d st.; lot 50x144; rent 3422-22A-24 AND 24A taney at AV. t see Cee: OO 108 NN. oth ot New 6-room bouse; lot 135 Our Spring Real Estate Price 6 rooms Oa 2 baths; trees; streets made; 30-ft. lot: always rent- LE Sy Re TOR aE ' lit floor. ant , Open today. in @ beautiful, park-like di ments of 6 rooms each, finished in mission a very fine-built 9- End residence in a bea pa e dis- at the best character of St. ~—For 5-room ,: “¢°° College av.; lot 26x safes: also shades and _ screens; janitor eo ee n . | fence; lot 6560x125; a sacrifice at terms: being Oe LI S tvetom HOSE—For ait 3730 Cora av., 6-room FOUR F ILY F T : m and alleys made: must be sold this week. s AM LA ° led Residante interest on investment; $1500; easy pay- Seven-Room Residence. Steam-Hea family {lat of 4 and 5 rooms each. cabinet ; ‘ t., new, modern 8-room brick , -room dwelling, lot pees te ' vm : w 3904 Arsenal s ever. % 29 Ohio av on Shenandoah av., near Shaw’s Garden; ments: lot 30-foot fron For sale, 3631 Juniata st.. 0 KT UENZEL-KU EHN, F, 2320 © Cherokee st. ; ‘ key at i estate business in t ys braska av.: 3 rooms; large 2-story stable. st. yea Oy sale, modern 5 and 6 room flat. | ner: lot 124x150, with large, well-built man- well-built and nicely arranged; can be bought stone-frent house of 10 rooms, reception consider Saeaaee for good small residence. thout interfering with man- FRE y. 7 2 ‘lon $10,000; big bargain. on easy terms. $9500 Will buy one of the most beautiful DERIC K. Bat Nee 40 per noms lot 25x1 28; will trade. WEISELS-GERHART R.£.C0. “and cold. —S fiat, fi locati wn left ci water; ’ ’ ne on; owner left city; must terms. 4539 Cottage. 1811-11A OREGON AV. 408 Liggett Bidg.. St. Louis. Mo. (c) ‘ing a four-room flat on each floor, each | gain. JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO., rice for quick sal NG—For sale, & rene bath, frur- 1 3 $: . ant "hee nice to es cheeP. P ‘ eee, Poe —, water, piped for furnace, combination fix- good neighborhood in West End: nice re Fl 200: leavi city. Call + china es und; »e - 9 ‘N. Spring, SOUTH SIIDE HOME McMillin Av. Flat, $5850 pive-room frame, for 1 or 3 fausllen; exe block east. 2412-14-18 Geraldine av. : A GREAT BARGAIN easy, terms... » GEBH ART R. EL c MILLER, 2018 East Grand av. quired See Veweeent oC Gov; Sages. feet on Broadway. 300 feet on North Market Four- . , + ant our-room brick’ cottage; bath; all modern | giv, us your best offer. Sores eer vee through to Walnut at’: . 20 N. EB the weather is bad a yeu can see the ie MBs Sn a Ralance to suit: 4 and & room single flat; ished attic. slate roof. 13-inch walls. SIDNEY SCHIELE. Eighth st.(c) separate furnaces, price $4750. bath, furnace, large Queen Ann play- a e or xchange on sale, bargain, S-room house ee sewer, stable, 50x125. 6111

COTTAGE—For sale; $10 cash, $12 mont ‘ $ monthly, SHANTZ R. E. CO.. 103 _N. Sth st. house in rear; streets and sidewalks made. T $612—PRICE $5750. buys 4077 oe met new 4- room frame acieen itoid al h 14-f iT cottage, granitoid cellar and walks: Cher- | "~s oe ancy OS ey, ae er at bare a okbe cars to Bates st. and block east and Stone-Front Cottage, $2650 house in best repair; will be hold at bar-) Finest single flat in city; 4 and 5 rooms; block south. Has 5 rooms; all improvements; screens; gain. Call 1327 Blackstone avy. and make} new, modern: can’t be beat: will accept $500 t'LAIS—-A snap to quick buyer; double flats, | reasonable offer considered. 3649. Cote Bril- offer. __{) | cash and allow rent to pay balance, or will . OA cee age 9 = neath ay BT Beg ; COTTAGES, $50 CASH. $10 MONTH. take lot or small ho in part exchange. to eosin abe foer car linen; ante Coe OOD BUSINESS CORNER | p52", room! brick ‘cottages, bath, com: LOEWENSTEIN BROS. 909 Cheatsut | oe ee a $1104; never vacant; will sell for $9500; no GOOD BUSINES plete, hot water, gas, sewer, mantel, chin@} RresiDENC K—For sale, 4853 Fountain av. mm HOLLOCHER, builder, 2631.- reet commissions paid; any reasonable terms. Northeast corner of Grand and Vista avs.,| Closets, finished basement; Bellefontaine $5250; modern 6-room residence: bath, com- 83 Arlington today—any day. | Walks ‘all arouse: o * Cat him awa Box _D-53, Post-Dispatch. store and ~" aes flat: owner nonresident, | C478 to Marcus, walk west to 4345-65 a bination fixtures, new ly decorated through- | = ie) ot. Cun s oo ae wii to sell th cus; price $2100. ___ (8) out, ail improvements made; this property from the: city and “bargain ce 0 sale, % "rooms down, lot 23x120;|PLAT—For sale, 1414-14A Bolt : ini , 4 av. - | wishes to se! 1620 Carroll, one can get an excellent home and tnvest: JOS. P. WHYTE REAL xetesS Co., s opposite beautiful Fountain Park; ideal 500 assume 21 Chestnut st. location for a home: easy terms and small Bi est a 4 fl 9 cash nt inearent; @0 out cash payment; owner Hves there and will it not be ce ok. 2821 Sheridan av.. two 3-room brick cot- 6 rooms; 28x180; Union cars cob a 1310 2600 north, then 1% bidcks west, or Baston or Cass cars ‘Aflington ; any beng per m ences; lot x185; a 6155 (j Rate) AE aS OP oath ay., take Taylor property is new and well built; smal! carh W. H. CLANCY sacrifice. Co.. ser beet Ba anygh meta gaia, improved yusinees corner or ouis, occupied paymel 3 car; reception hall, cabinet —~ agg oe _ RIDNEY SCHIEL E. 29 N. Bighth st.(c) Title Guaranty Bldg. monthly; elegant property; by grocery. butcher business; average §: h latest improve- enamel sink, hot-water heat, ¢ . 8 , wired for electric; 12x20 shed for} COTTAGE—For sale, biggest bargain you $ WN AND $10 A NTH ment; sacrifice , beautiful home; $15,000. chickens, price $3350; sm amount cash, ever heard of in an extra well-built ane Story brick cottage, “pa 4 room Seven new 3-room houses: porches, sheds, balance edsy terms; owner ‘living on prep: ; double | erty. Open’ for inspection. fc) bath, cabinet mantel, granito laundry | water, gas; lot 30x125- price Si250" eho and walks; all street a «9am your | Union poonlig get off at Bi ars own is: ! ka rcher st.. walk west hed fixtures, fine yards, ' FOR SALE—BARGAIN, terms; 3608 Nebras to Beaco —_ DLET. 1 h nrees and hed bullt Ay hedges and grapevines; lot 50x140; streets Benton pl.: double detached dwelling; 14 OODLET. 1133 Pierce Bldg. (36c) SCHWENKER REALTY co., and ee wage | 4 car Gse0o” fi i nodern convenience; sta- | Tore s10_Chestart Rorhoody rant, $1200, 62800 buys equliy | onary waghsiande on 2d end Sa floors: ce. | HOUSE Tor awe mse cou oT TRENT MONEY|: A BOM GOTT t stat ‘-rogm , , 0 . Owner. The “atric Dg moa cellar “ey laundry. wi onary splendidly . between Euclid ay. 0 AGEN\ and King’s highway, 4922 Birge pi.. or | Will buy a home. 5203 and 6205 Cote Bril- Flora bl.; a magnifi- tubs and cistern water; also furnace: highly modern home: i. 2-story brick stable and large lot, 75 Sabedia avs baraened teaen. cetabieaktion 7 t0tea Masa yeeaecion fixtures, very fine hot-water heating plant, halls, , mantels, 8 grates, 4448 North ar od st.. FA improvements water and na bar- hhot and Houle re 621 Chestnut,

#ale, 4186 Delmar bi., modern | BUSINESS pars and reception hail. wet : foes a Bide. Apply S— Fc > nice little cottage, In it. : $50 down, $12 per month; cacentn. ss $4, P

nig sotae End; sewer Elegant Backs in ; water, gas. and electric light Sxtures; a ete.; built by owner for ; this is a beautiful

FLAT—For sale. 3730-32 Maffitt ay. apartment flat. 4 and 6 modern; hot-water neat,

te, W nota, 4 and 5 hoe cold water, ce- 5 and ¢ + £0D- special 4 at. fixtures; at . a

Cates ay. heat, hardwood floors, elegant com- . SSTATE CO baths “JoiN mone Tot N. 8th st. decorated, screens: lot 30x136; will sacri- } brass combination ‘fixture res. _ToR7. to secure quick sale. Phone Forest | ments. weno: , ae

gain; ea

8150 Ohio av., flat: also attic and fine 2-story barn; ! 75 feet front, 50 feet being vacant; a fine investment, with room for more bullding; can” Pe apy Sd Co., ER-MASEK-JEH N. ath

ell-built two-story brick, eaves ee sore and butcher shop on ficst floor, wit well-established business; across the street from a large school. and a pene ager —— algeoer ood. Over the store are six d eS pultd ange sta lante and shew i under en i o 7 in * ‘Price a soo0e. ny souk at in-

and reception hall romliway; large a home On these terms portunity to acquire . T. JOHNSON Jr. k. cor 103 N. 8th st. aa nc rr REAL BARGAIN a splendid 4 and 5 room WELI-i “ESTABLISHED GROCERY CORNER LOE ALBER

Page 41

ee

a ps Sete a ptt sar 3) ro) ORG A CO OY

a t ’ 4a ; ‘ > Ni at DES ie + me ed _— ; fe , Sebo ro, pes 4 4 ; 4 - = y § é re tee, :. By AS . a Oe ee + eek ‘ i as & M Wigf ; ~*~ ‘ wih, dc ipt on and location. a H- 4, LJ 18 pi . i Wtd —-40. acres, more or less;

Ht a good ease sinall "atanee of vet Dist tch,

pad . or i a of groun sarees. o BS om ghichens. Box Ps ent, 160 acres timber miles of a city, near and river preferre 'TTELBERG. 318 Eincoth Trust ase ares, by a food, precti- grower, stock raiser, ener, mechanical enough n condition; I want wit teams, cows, hogs, 1 farm improvements, and an interest in he same, by March 1; can ve best references. Box D-76, P.-D. Financial

FINANCIAL bark sell_on favorable terms some @ stock that ys good dividend will increase next year. -Disp a

on tag BL. Jands, legacies an estates oes ea Paaperoee mi give 0. Bo , adine MINING : a. De 3 7 a : bac, ea : I sett : : | st and hidden tres ' we ed Chens bie medias t } BLACK HILLS. 8. D. mining | AE ny om ys have” to | Soyia oo ay 2 shen a give a ; od ; | ition for investors; rich streaks run bait aft aa ae aa. AE * 4% ear ¢ . ve a = 7 a panes, ax 4 ) | Two Days’ § s of dollars per ton; small invest- a rich. Write H. L.

Wtd.—To purchase stock in mo Mining and Leasing Co.; aber bares and price. Box C-58, | Mfe insuranc salaries, indorse- | other ecilateret. 1420 iD" Syndicate . : » te este Phone Central 5361. 8c) =: : 3 seven siste . - ' jet ietir Sates at nte anklin av. a e Py may 3 ‘ys 05 Olive, ‘room 338. aa — eee Hh pga oe 4 ! : ATINOUNnCemM rivate party on peér- furn ture, shlaries. Bro. ( es, easy terms, anos, etc. Security Bro. 5 : 05 _— st., Central 2738R. : e } 3 : Ww R :, : ; ‘ icity. without rang 4 Lizpe : toon fe » Se See ane jour ¢ iC over § W Be : ; y iG i: apa on | “eT : , aed 7 practice | } : . , : ill. Be § $350 cabi. Among the essen 4 a “on furniture, without re- 3 spe : ! _|municate with the tone ware noval; low rates; strict confidence; private ‘Art Btore) 3840 Finney, 4 to 6 aft- nished ale wy people; ee urn ture « easy Grif in, mmercial Bigg. 1492. people, women cheapest rates; room 538 Frisvo e) ues sourl Trust, 705 Olive at, get you amounts from “Fiterent on your furniture or t removal: confidential. ews. & KN ret mo Estate n Brokers, t Bidg., oth Central 216 (cl4 Ba advance —— on T5 Box E-150. P.-D. (8) 0 e a shed money without ¢e- on rnitute without removal. c mtral Finance Co.. 910 Missour! Trust Bldg ance pe it $1000 guare : : | : | aE oi people. supplied snoney quickly on , | cases 7 elles is | : et, © 7 :. ot, $6; 2 s | ; ean peymen et our plan “aed zo ; +5 rmente ; . | , ; puree 7 , — 9 : — the Post-Dispatch srenete, are and confidential. Edw. alle : ) . 6 : pars ol re @e. -. 3 5 Fee | 8 hs beust st., room 406, n. h.cor i ocGst. (8c) Ea vrafibed Somes keeping house and

shed inovey upon their own names, ents: offices in 98 prin T ¢ities, yourselt omeeer by : ry ay eros Kg Cg 601 Houser . hall JR motes beamed x (8c) ; ' PER CEN iditional - chargec.) 1 or more Oan Society, Olive st., (Sc)

gh coe toons RSH B LEY, Or st st., wey 406. {c) ange - LM bay eee ee: LINOIS « CREDIT CO. Bidg., Bast St. Louls, on your salary, furniture, pianos 10 yo gen PEOPLE $ ; lowest _CENTUR’ ANCE CO., iG Century Bide.. Central 1524. (14c) EAST '$T. LOUIS LOAN Co. i is "Galleete oc, e's oe (c14 E. ARMSTRONG, Peatmnent. fis an Cen bur 4 1ONO2 SAT 5 PER CENT. pianos, etc. 4 treat-

Sentra, 4th floor, MC SONEY! MONEY! MONEY 2 FIN pS ala ae TR. BLDG. - and

aned on Furniture, f you eye Bays I wine ¢* sage witle a per 4 a

ys ee oe = * % m ° “Ss td = aries ip a Ras RST aqnage eae” Oe i ¥ rs ae: i: oat , : ; : : be Ry in | * ae aig ; p a a a? (ig 92s < , Ss, 5 4 a s eens oe : a + ee? oh 3% ¥ 4 pe dl RR b Fe Ma oy aH! 2 “Go e a, ? 3¢ 4 th: ” - ° tage $e BAS

Page 42

& Broadway and Walnut street are the Sree - & hotel, with a theater, and a spurt in b. 2 might, it 49. said, has a theater and = ei hate Project up his sleeve for Broad- PIP A ON RIE ED OO AED PO OB, + - 7 ¥ - a ee - ae Asoe ’ ae $ sae ot eS hehe OSE te os Aitday METEOR QO reece son enene mene > bee 2s 3 ti xf ’ & 4 4 ae, id . ° 5 4 « 4 * : y e Paaada: Cac at’200 Bienen-avenun. _] wit have « scting-and curing capacity | | of. 1000 hogs @ day. _ \ Hotel, Theater and New Of-} ¥ fice Buildings Are Contem- 3 plated in Downtown District. 2 Westagion Avenue; « Pine Street, Broadway and Wal- _nut Street Favorite Sites. :. TENANT FOR 5 STORIES >. Routteen Floors in New Sky- -scraper That Is Projected on One of the Plots. ss In “some ‘real estate quarters there Was a cessation’ in opérations, due ~ to the biizzard, but the ‘tone of the week's“ market was sustained by downtown developments. New build- ‘Ing plans, contemplating the’ erection of thrée large commercial buildings, and leasing in the business quarters of the city, marked the strength of the St. Louis realty and building situation. - Washington avenue, Pine _ street, favored centers of the proposed build- ings which will call for an estimated - @Gutlay of $3,000,000. Following the offer of $3500 a {eo front foot for the Leathe holdings at the southwest corner of Eighteenth street and Washington avenue, it has been disclosed that a 14-story build- ing is projected on the site. The building syndicate has a tenant for the first five stories of the proposed _gtructure, and if the Leathe plot can- not be purchased or leased at a reas- onable price, another site in this aciguperneot. it is said, will be sought. __ Mire, Leathe Refuses to Sell. ‘Mrs. Grace Leathe, W. R. Garvey, her tative, said erday, will re- “turn » St. Louls from New York this en it is believed a 99-year lease seh ets => &. oe pei inivaiten ee the pro- is withheld from but the ture will cost, the price represented by the “Leathe site ig. preferred because superior situation. 10-story building, it is announced, be erected for the Friedman-Shelby “aiaed former Provident As- upper : _The-cost, with. the site, will probably Syndicates represented by the Nair & Harris Realty Co. control by myer ‘Wases the northwest and soutn- , is dickering with » who, it is said, ‘Trust Co. for. the southeast ners and Pine. streets, another site. The ex- : aon location, Mr. Cornell stated, would ol be made public until the project had large. ; Bee: “ DA ie ‘add prestige to the section south = Olive street, between Twelfth and reneged has ‘Leases. | Important Reported. |} Several important leases- in-the retail |“ cease: of the city are brewing, an- nouncements of which are expected ‘s00n. The most important is that by tral quarters. Announcement by the shoe company in this connection is ex- pected this week. -The transition of Broadway from retail to financial will be rapid from this time forward, it is predicted. It was said yesterday that the Com- monwealth Trust Co. would remain in its present ‘quarters at the northeast corner of Broadway and Olive street two years more, when the present build- ing will be replaced by a high structure to embrace this entire Broadway front- age of the block, the trust company con- trolling all of this Broadway frontage, with the exception of the southeast cor- ner of Broadway and Locust. street. An increased demand is _ noted for space in the downtown office buildings, which ‘are on a better investment basis than for several years. The Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Bs- tate Trust Co. have leased to three out- of-town concerns, offices in the Syndi- cate Trust Building, Tenth and Olive streets. The new concerns, each of which have taken a suite, to enter St. Louis are the Reliance Life Insurance Co. of Pittsburg, Pa., the Eucalyptus Tim- ber Corporation of Los Angeles and the Crown Ribbon and Carbon Company of Rochester, N. Y. Suites in the same building were also leased to the P. K. Engineering Co., Hart Williams Co., James W. Crow & Sons Plumbing Sup- ply Co., which had offices in the Cen- tury Building. The McNair & Harris Realty Co. made leases in. the Mermod-Jaccard Building to the Porter-Drury Coffee Co., to the Williams Gauge Co. of Pitts- burg, to the Standard Accident Co. of Detroit and to the Ansco Supply Co. of Binghamton, N. Y. All of these are Eastern firms who formerly contented themselves with sending traveling sales- men to St. Louis, but who naw have awakened to the advantages of a St. Louis branch, where they can carry which they will be in better position to make quick deliveries and to secure a fair share of the St. Louis business, The McNair & Harris company has several other business leases in negotia- tion. Leasing also was active in the Dolph |Building, at the northeast corner of Seventh and Locust streets. The fifth floor of this building was leased, through the John Maguire Real Estate Co., to-the Jones Commercial College, at present located on Washington ave- nue, for $3000 a year. New Fireproof Hotel. The five-story fireproof hotel building on the south side of Pine street, west of Seventh, formerly occupied by A. Horn,» was leased by the McNair & Harris Realty .Co., agent for Henry Haarstick, to M. R. McDonald. The J. H. Forbes Tea and Coffee Co. also has leased through the McNair & Harris Realty Co. the large five-story slow combustion building 916 to 922, in- clusive, Clark avenue, containing about 70,000 square feet of floor space, for a term of years, at a rental of $9000 a year. The McNair & Harris company also leased warehouse space at 803 Lucas avenue to the Missouri Glass Oo. and at 1606 Clark avenue to the M. Kahn Glass Co. A Twelfth street lease was that ac- quired by- the Colonial Automobile Co. of 312 North Twelfth street. Locust and Twelfth streets are increasing in im- portance as automobile centers. Sam Goldman, formerly: with Gold- man Bros., leased through the Tremb- ley-Miller Real Estate Co. the south- west corner of Seventh street and Franklin avenue, a three-story brick building with basemént, occupying a lot 68x85 feet, for ten years, at an | @ggregate gross rental of $75,000. Mr. Goldman will occupy the building as soon as alterations are made as a furntture store. The Trembly-Miller Real Wstate Co. has leased the ground floor at 105 North Ninth ‘street to whichit will remove March 1. The firm, which ts one of the largest in St. Louis, is now on’ Chest- nut street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. This Ninth street block is ac- quiring ‘new }rominence with the. de- vélopmeént south of Olive street. ~— The National Comfort Chair Co. of Washington, D. C., has leased through the Holbrook-Blackwelder Real Estate Trust Co. the three-story buliding - at 1912-14 Olive street at a rental of $2500 & year. Another tmportant lease made yéster- day was that of 1525 Market street. The Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association takes thé place from Mabel B. Berry for five years at $80 a month. The building of Frank Koers, at. 410 North Sixth street, was leased by Adolph Pfeiffer: for : ave years,’ at a rental .of $520.83 a montn. Another lease of. .land-in North St. Louis reported yesterday was for-13 years, The property is located at the northwest corner of Twentieth street and Bremen avenue, and was leased by William H. Niederlucke to Theodore Klingen. The property has a frontage of 72 feet on Bremen avenue, Sidney Schiele negotiated leases of two business buildings. One was that of 823 North Main street, which was ac- quired by EB. O. Pope Grocery Co., for & term of years. This‘1s o four-story and basement building.. The lessor was Lewis Rosenbaum. The: other was that of 2014 Franklin avenue, to the Mann- heimer Furnfture and Carpet Co., for two years ago, but 7 on Pralgnapes in treets nea ag 2 shoe wigege nar pe weates Sn aaa Ni ig G4 e ee ais CAPA ihe newches et gees oi , oF ieee ie fn Sele ee pent ince; Ag aa : Logan, ep ‘pit pa ate ee aad ih, AERTS wit ; ne 7% ts ra. thateb ee eae . —- £ a = * * ty s + EE AEN Tee Le a which the Swope Shoe Co. will remove | ‘fvom its location on Broadway, between ‘Olive and Locust streets, to more cen- & complete stock of goods, and with: p io ‘ " 3 os ne SPS a on gh yn a " “J atte - . —_—_—___ i ON aD ERE Oct SE EE one L ESTATE AGENTS’ ie . -° tS yee A 9) 7: oO ™) 5 FE “ > — JOHN TN 9. DOWLING & R.E. Co. : ling’ Real Estate Co. re- . yd tht ative made pee 2 ‘amount of 000. during “the : ts follows: i Page neve bat an furnace, woven — Beate, ite hone for Mahoney to, wavente, an élegant six- o w lat. hav- 0 searaen avenue, a for Catherine Fisher to yestment . Who purchased for an S088 Pratr pe Naving three rooms and bath. screens. shades tures, a; to each family for a ~ investment. G Arsenal, an ofonaist singie flat. hav- a naces, etc., for a clan to M lau, who Purchased for an investment. a cottage, on a lot 45x150. for Katherine A. Moran to Dr. Benedict’ 7 Ludwig. who shortly. 3668. ‘Folsom. an elegant single furnaces, for Olga E. Stemme to Mary O’Rielly. who Purchased for an investment flat, romiaa to four families. havi three rooms and bath each. for Katherine S. A. sa Pe investment. 416-18 Tem mae rooms and Moran to Vic comprnv fameete making loans to the amount of $20,000 during the week. Nicholls-Ritter Real sales for the week “ig ag Fp ome pa gts Mr. C. Christophel, a eautiful new 9-room brick residence, in Parkview, being 6320 b pet RL lot 58 feet front by 160 feet his house is very original in de- side entrance, finished in hardwood, and has hardwood floors, and is in a beautiful loca- installed, “and as soon as completed Mr. Christophel will make it his home. This is olls-Ritter Realty and Financial Co. has sold in Parkview. ker, choice building lot on McPherson ave- nue, east of Skinker road, lot ong, Ph Cc Pherson avenue by a depth of 130 feet. Freker will improve the lot. with a modern so sold for John McMahon to Marion Crawford, lot 35 feet front by 142 feet deep, of Sarah street. This lot will be improved with a 5 and 6 room fiat fee The rooms and bath egy each fam- rie avenue, an elegant double fixts ) ay ‘to John appel, who purchased ing five and six Vassier avenue. four-room frame purchased for a home and will occupy ing four and 412-14 Temple place, an elegant double oran to Victoria Fleming. who purchased renied t for _ NICHOLLS-RITTER. ld for Messrs. Humphrey mod Vickery, to Washington avenue, built Humphrey and sign, having a living room across the front, tion. The hot-water heating system is being the third house of the same style the Nich- Alsa sold for John W. Kerr. to L. A. Fre- frontage of 35 feet on the south line of > residence, which he will occupy as a home. on the north line of St. Loujs avenue, west plans are now being prepar GEO. F. BERGFELD RIALTY dayeet The George F. Bergfeld mossy © re- ports the sale of two of-the new bisbes for which they have just begun the excavations, and which will located on Kingsbury boulevard, just east of Rosedale avenue. These houses were seld from the-plans, and we be completed about July 1. 6058 Kingsbury eourerere. a two-story awelling. containing seven rooms, recéption hall ed bath and finished in hardwcod, with hardwood floors, slate roof. cement cel- lar, system, sanitary umbing, fixtures; lot 41x130. Sold to Miss principal of the Cote Bril- . who will occupy the property as a home as rcon as complete No. €069 Kingsbury boulevard. a two- story, slate-roof dwelling. containing seven rooms, reception hall, tiled bath and porch, con- crete cellar, hot-water heatin plant, hard- wood finish and hardwood floors, sanitary plumbing fixtures; lot 41x130. Sold to a client, who will occupy the property as his home as soon as conipleted. Also sold 51 Morgan street, a_ fine, dern 10-room dwelling. situated on_ lot B5x170. This pr epetty was soid a few days after being listed for E. J. McCurdy and wife of Oklahoma to John I. Ostertag. who will make extensive improvements and occupy the property as his fyture home. Also sold the choice investment property. Situated at 1723 and 1735 Wash street, con- sisting 6f two large brick houses and a two- story brick stable, all on a lot 775x140. and rape for $1200 per year. Sold for the es- tate Henry Helfers, deceared, to a client living. in Chicago, for $11, HAGERMAN-FITZSIMMONS. The Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Realty Co. re- post the following sales: 4295 Lexington avenue, five- -room brick cot- tage, containing bath, hot and cold water and aif tnod odern conveniences; tile roof. etc. Sold to Tames Nash and Lela Viola Nash for Susan Real Estate and Bullding Co. for so sold for the Susan ~ apy aate ane Butiding Co. the house Known in ton avenue, to A. L. Wiblin ay wife -~ “Bold to Mary McShane the residence 4299 Lexington avenue, containing five rooms and bath and all modern conveniences, for $2750. Also sold to Gerard Cleary and Mary Cleary 4295B Lexington avenue, being one of a number of brick cottages which were just completed by the Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Reaity Co. These cottages were built under the rsonal supervision of oe Hagerman- Fitzsimmons Realty Co. to meet the grow- ing demand of honies for ‘small famities in this neighborhood. The ttages are ex- tremely well constructed, belle of pressed brick with tile roof, having reception hall, and three rooms on first floor, and two rooms and modern bath equipment on second floor. The lots.are 25 feet wide by 180 feet in depth, streets.and sidewalks are improved, and the ‘cottages are easily accessible to four car lines Also sold for Vincent McShane a lot fronf- ing 25 feet on Bertha avenue. ust west of Hamilton avenue. h shortly be improyed under the supervision of the Hagerman-Fitzsimmons Realty Co. ‘Hagerman-Fitzsimmons ealty Co. also have received earnest money on two farms, one loéated in Warren County, the other in Jefferson County, particulars of which will be printed as soon as deal is closed. SIDNEY SCHIELE, Sold the ogee 4 ee lot, 100x195, on the south side of ashington terrace, 510 feet west of the west line of Union boulevard. Soid for W. J. mendes, of Be cea ga Bh eg’ Ind;. re resented by A. T. Harry sser of the Lesser-Goldman Coiton r. Lesser will erect a residence for hitneselt on the lot to cost $50,000. This is considered one of the best building lots in peautiful Washington § terrace. It Paul Brown's house d across the street from the magnificent homes of David May and others. Mr. Schiele closed two important ‘leases, one with the E. O. Pope Grocery Co. for a long-term lease on the four-story bulld~ ta five rooms, baths and separate | o — the southeast corner of- Twelfth and Morgan streets, and a small plat on Morgan. street held by M. Finer, of tne entire east half of this block. The price paid for the Altheimer holding was $600 a foot,'and that tor the Gates holdings was $1000 a foot. In the early stage of its plans the Mo- Kinley Co. acquired the northeast cor. ner of Twelfth -nd Lucas avenue, from the Gates’ for $600 a foot. It-is believed that in making its curves that it will be necessary for the cor- poration to buy through .the block to Eleventh street. This will. mean pie for the property holdings on the east half of the block. The plan is for the Pee to. enter from Morgan ;treet with the entrance on .Lucas avenue, an arcade through the. Lindell estate property, between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, giving an outlet to Washington avenue. The Terminal Railway Association, ac- cording to report, has obtained an op- tion on. a half block at the northeast corner of Twenty-first street and Scott avenue,-owned by the Pullman Car Co, ‘The: purchase, it was said, ts contin- gent upon the passage of the ordinance providing for the vacation of the streets in the Ranken tract, where the Pull- jman company is to be allotted space i for its cars, it is sald. The considera. was | tion, it fs said, will involye severa) hun- Aa dred thousand dollars. , ‘Waterman Apartment. | The Waterman Apartments building | 8t 8568 Waterman avenue has been sod at work on the details of the banquet. | James | Sale. Co., Ne for’ the Babert Realty arte woeeee of the ra years ago The company ie m+ gh entire structure will make nas leased extensive ee Ie J. L EPSTEIN. ‘. . Fae ee reports the following sales: and seven room apartment bufidine 610b-31 Waterman avenue, for the pon of Wagner Con. Co, to Dr. Amos 3 The building is equipped with ait modern conveniences and is one eg several erected by the E, L. Wa Co., three of which have already Dr. Lewis purchased both f investment and paid $10,000 for the prop- erty. J. M. Levi & Co. represented the pur- chaser, Also sold a 20-foot lot on Shenandoah ave- nue, west of Klemm avenue, to Julius Har- ron who will use this in connection with his rty adjoining this and improve all with Sone ern gg oe ee The lot was sold for Helena C. Scho Also sold 5251 Garfield avenue to a client whe purchased for a home. The house h recently been completed by the F Pultaing Co., contains all conveniences, hard- 7 00d floors, tile bath, hot-water heat, c. Consideration 1 Also sold for the Fair Building Co. a new eat a room residence, 5224 Garfield avenue, oc... C, Cap ppe. who purchased for a home; Mr. Cappe paid’ $5200 for the property. B TREMBLEY-MILLER REALTY CO. The Trembley-Miller Realty sold the Waterman apartments at 65565 Waterman avenue, a three-story brick building. strict- ly modern and up-to-date; six apartments of six rooms each, rented for $5840 per annum. Lot 67’'6’’ cn the south line of Waterman avenue by a depth of 108 feet. The ce Be was owned by Oscar A. Elmo:‘and ecld Elmer E. and Mayme B. Whitson, for $45, 00U cash, Also closed _the sale of 5898 Cabanne ave- nue, being the southeast corner of Hamilton mcdern 12-room house; lot 55x210 : The property was owned by rs. mma L. Healey and sold to Dr. George M. Park for $15,500 cas A‘so 6209 Washington avenue, being’ a modern two-story. 12-room house; ‘lot 54’ «6° Hon 3’ Owned by Susie E. and Chas. fonts, ae sold to Geo. R. Merrell fcr Saorembiey Aller Real Estate Co. are going to remove their office from 1118 Chestnut street, where they ave been located for the past 20 years, to 105 North Ninth street, a much larger store, on Feb. 28. WEST ST. LOUIS TRUST CO. 5887-89 Cote Brilliante avenue, double four- family flat, consisting of four and five rooms and bath each, renting for $960 per annum, from Louis Kopman and wife to a client; consideration § 6975 Ridge avenue, an elegant two-story brick residence of nine rooms and bath; modern throughout; from James C. Coyle to Marearet Kay, who purchased for a home. 4153 Easton avenue, a two-stor pty ar- ranged for two families: lot x218; from Gertrude C. Finnegan to Paul H. Ahrens and wife. who purchased for an investment, Mercantile Trust Co representing the seller. JOHN J. DOWLING R. E. CO. The John J: Dowling Real Estate Co. re- port the sale of 4260 Page boulevard, an ele- gant seven-room dwelling, having bath, fur- nace, all m rn, for the account of Michael E. Maheney to Sadie Brooks, who purchased for a home and will occupy shortly. McNAIR & HARRIS REALTY Co. McNair & Harris Realty Co. havé gold for account of Ralph E. Hayes to W. M. Stinde all of lot 16 in "block G of U niversity Heights subdivision, having a frontage of 100 feet on the north line of Princeton avenue. This is one of the best. streets in University Heights and the lot will be improved shurtly with a handsome residence. McNair & Harris Realty Co. have also sold for account of the Rosedale Contractin ng and Supply Co. to B. Wussler al] of lots 2, 3 and 4 in Cope’s subdivision. having a front- age of 66 feet on the south side of Salis- bury street. by a depth of 125 feet. This is the pals Venera lot = the block and the purchaser intends to improve same w double flat building. . wore PATRICK J. REGAN & CO. Patrick J. Regan & Co.4 real estate agents, des 4 the foll®™wing salés for the week: 811 Clark avenue, lot 50x147. with nine- room single flat and two-s: ory brick stable for 20 horses in rear, from James J. Ryan to Julia A. Murphy, for $6500, who bought for investment. Also sold from James J. Murphy 100x145 feet on the north side of Montgomery street, city block 1078, for $3500, who will improve at once. won made three small loans amounting to sv ALBERT T. TERRY & Co. Albert T. Terry & Co. report having con- tracted for a number of West End lots and houses during the week and has closed as follows: Representing Walter J. McBride of Michi- gan City. Ind., sold 100 feet on the south side of Washington terrace, about 500 feet west of Union boulevard. to Mr. Harry Les- ser, who intends to erect a home on the Premises in the very near future. Mr. lesser tory Bats atte by Mr. Schiele in the trans a Articles of Incorporation. W. C. Pump and Manufacturing Co.— Otto E. Clement and John H. Wagner, -97 shares. each; James F., Coffey, wnarles E. Wagner and Walter C. Stein, 2 shares each. To mahufacture and deal in pumps, etc.; capital Stock, fully paid, $10,000. Bran-Wood Farming Co.—Robert FPF. Woodward, 1498 shares: RE. N. Wood- ward and O. S. Gerber, 1 share each. To Own and operate farm lands. First meeting to be held Feb. 25, 11 a. m., at 1312 Third National Bank Building; cap- ital stock, = paid, $10,000. JEWISH CHARITABLE UNION WILL TRY TO RAISE $75,000 Dinner at Columbian Club Tues- day Night to Discuss Tuber- culosis Camp, In an effort to raise to $75,000 the charity subscriptions for a tubercu- losis camp and home for incurables, and a shelter home for children, an informal dinner will be given at 7 Pp. m, next Tuesday night at the Co- lumbian Club by the advisory board a ake rT, Mi Doi Alvina Ruecder et al. Wermetler and “wife ARTHUR—50 ns., of” Wat nk G. Ortman and ‘wife to Wun Krummel ALA 1% mel te Rodelsn ts mel to Rudolph Wolf a ARMAN — Pra BID oa "ery and Hesigmonr’ Vincent McShane to Samue BRANTNER—30 27. Brantner. wif to aaa Weise—i ultclaim BUR e L. BROADWAY—30 ft. bet, - La CLARK—50 ft.. addition re oes ” W. vi c CHOUTHAU—42 ft., interest .. CLARK K—17 tt. S% in.. Clark. Catherine D. ‘Faulds (by_tes- CH. ft. Clara. PAP B. “leone ane husband CHESTER—25 ft.. 2 Chester. Fred Mueller and being 6105 COLO ; Patrick Cumimngs and warrant CRITTE! CRITTENDEN—25 ft., John DD. Graul CASS—126 ft., CHIPPEW wife CARTER— a COLEMAN 56 es Market Scherf to Frank CL {t.. 4 boty to Henry CALIFORNIA—26 CLAY. Green Lee pi. John P Herrmann A) A CUSHING—2 1ri.. ee ee C DAVIDSON and RBircher. Henry Stricker and wife DEL may, DRESDEN-_96 ft.. DAKOTA—25 ft.. ELE VENTH—19 ft. ea ssmotahe saat een ; os = ecenesncenrs amore RES: POT eee RS ife t Beles and wife to. Walt ARNOT—60 ft. ea in’ . w — ng to Henry SK A-~209 os... Pulas ” Armand, ' Laundry Chas. Jehle DDLE—25 ft. iddle, James McBride et es... oe Szepanski Adelaide Im} ley and w e cs. 30ét we s., a iit 8 er Cc M 88.. being ar 16% and ~ n being 2045 Blendon, ary 4, “bh to a n L. .—fee2 subject to e estat DLE—50 cor. 86s, and wite to Elliott ” Man- ft., cor. m, C, Winter, By enattiart, Burk we i corns Fe P. bet. rganford, Aaioieh "Fallot an ernhard t Pha et 88... bet. Real Estate and Bidg. _ER—2O ft... s.. beng 20th nd d wife Hamilton Co. . $125- ntner. L. Weiss and wife to Feldman—dquiitclaim ft.; ns.. Santuel EN ft., Ww, >" 20th, Delor h Fallot and wife e. of Prange, wife to 1-12th in., Salle and Hickory, ft., ns., bel n 4202 “Shane. Laundry R a 'e CHAS. JORIS ecicccccvcecs Cc Det. Pollard and wife re 38 n., - eB., Haas ‘and ‘wife to George J; Schmitt and wife CLEMENS—50 ft... ss., bein George W. Mitche ‘Wm. 5948 ns.,. in McDermott’s to Baden, 8. Mo Rychlicki, ns... W. @O kowitz quit- f Ew. "Gunn. et al. , ; 2 John M. Gunn. et J. ns. tamentary truetee) to Fannie man—fee PTO COM sage” to Albert J. Mit ws. being eee ye Seeberger DO—Z5 i. ieey do. f Ew- al. to Gunn, undivided one-third ' being 521 Fish- of Rea. to wife to Jennie McKenney—zpeciai BHN—25 ft., ss., bet. and Arkansas, wife to John F. Yaeger and ss., bet. and Arkansas; wife to John F. Yaegor and ns., nw. cor. 12t 12th and 30 ft. es. Gustavus, A. Gus V. Brecht B bet. ton and NewWstead, Ralph A. and wife to Belle Devlin VA—?2 oO ft.. ns., ana and Arkansas, Louis F. — wife to Everett H. an ss., Nelson and wife bet. Ba ws., and Ma o_o AY—24 4-5 ft. 3 in.. Thurman aaa” Klémm, Marga ft. 3 in., Shenandoah, ws.. Accomac and Robert D. Graul Jennie Grand and wife... Grand and wife h; 100 13th, n. von Brecht utcher Péndle- Clark Culpepper of to North B. = Lee and Kossuth. Fran k Dd” ‘Balawin and wife to “So a * ag F. Mil ret B. S. Gillenwaters and Aubert rere and wife to Mary Jan- vet. ns.. fn. : Carter Fake P. wy tgs oe to of Salena. Mary J. Cervenka and husband to D .. seph ns.. heing 896 bas. Wynkoop —40 ft.. ns.. 806 F. Brice ee “cher —25 ft... bet. Henry ‘Herkenh MAR—25 fr. B. E. ns.. being er... Otto 8%... kota. teria Haag to Philip an he bel 49 Deter Margoret B. Genevie Boech to life estate 6 11 in., Ws., Pendleton to Mary . of Gravoir. Kruee to Schuyler Drury. being 8208 Ds:- Anna S. Kchout and husband ..... ns... @. of Cooper. st E. Brooker and wife to Jo- Arrietto and wife—gulteclaim .. DELMAR. 40 ft... mar. € G: Peitie and wife to 1 Del- 1 Del- les G. Prange off to RS61 Del- Mc- Habig 142¢-38- alpin to mann et al.—subject being 1505 S$. Eleventh. Wm. Blebinger and wife to Marie Tsch EVANS—25 ft.. in bake and Sarah. Emma L ty beth Liteehel. goer: ns., of the Committee of One Hundred of the Jewish Charitablé Union. Julius Rosenwald of Chicago, millionaire Philanthropist, will be the guest of bet. Vandeventer Elizs- eta aetgee ek? to Mary’ P. John: $e tae =e ns.. bet. Bus er -Eme Reai rson Avsen and wile. ... Kr ‘ FINNEY—5O0 ft., @s., bet. Vandeventer and St. Alphonsus, Thomas G. a and wife to H. C. Lens et al.. FIPTEENTH—44 ft. 8 ing see 86-38 - A of 15th. Hors to, Win. PIETER ea ee . He Co, to Thomas Ss 7-in., e@. bei ta Hortemann ‘et ér et al’ H FORRSt PARK BS te ce, and. Taylor. Edwin ie ‘testamentary trustee, 4 I Sus sy .—60 ft., 1 ga8 ig poo, Filizabeth » ae r 0 tti rin ANT" AY SUB. Lote and ri eave 4 atte nae be fpin an WIIG ..+«+«s Ps pBtephen, Kriey FeO SO ft.. ws., béine prissant. Gertrude ad Finnegan ~ ws., r ich PLORISSA’ T—70 ft., Falion Estate Stephen Kalmann and wife G GRAHAM- 80 ft.. bet. Wes and Victoria. tAa "J. Henderson to mas McKevit and wife FELLOW—SO ft.. and Wells, August wifa to ep Quersii and wite.. —50 ne. cor, Steina, andl Riienake to Herman H. SON We, beln Wm . Campbe Herdafee ve ft., es., s. of Wilcox, Raben E. Doartiinger to Harry F. . es., 8. of Wilcox, . Kunze and wife to Rob- to eee eee 1 to igo 8 Gare). being 2665 Mic m GuNiEY EVE. 30 ft., nw. &. to Harry Genevieve, Casten C. Calvin Gerdner and wife GARFIELD—5o0 ft., ss., bet, Taylor and Cora, Albert J. Francis and wife to John B. McCully GARFIELD—2 ft., ss., being 4528 Gar- field, Mary A. Reilly and teaband to Joseph T. Minard ay 1 2 HE—SO ft... ns.. w. of Gravems rank Kurz and wife to Frank fe eva and wife GRAVOIS—47 ft. being 54 eh ois, hamey Hess one husband to Duga et al. GRAVOIS oO ft. @ bdr Helena nosike Co, e B. Otto and wife HOWARD—24 ft. 9% m.. ss.. being 2028 Howard, Frank\ Wohlert and wife to Elien Nash HUMPHRaAY— ft... Leulsiana, August i. Brock and wifs to Adele Teifer, quitclaim.. HUM? HREY 86 ft... mns.. Aw. cor. Louisiana, Adele C. Pielt er = hus- band to Drozda R. E. : IDAHO—29 ft. we f Walsh, Al bh. least and ‘wie to John Grae and wife IDAHO—3vU ft.. es.. g 5512. Idaho, Casper P. Branner and wife to Wm, A. eckett and wife IDAHO—%1 ft. 5 1n.. e6., bein Idaho, Casper P. Branner an to Joseph ZT. West wife IDAHO—-~30 ff.. es., being “5310 Idaho, Sranner and wife to Ros- .. @s., being 5516 Idaho, Casper P. Branner and wife to Al- fred Lange and wife IDAHO-—20 ft.. es., being 5506 Idaho, Casper P. Banner and wife to Jacob Kiementics and wife 100 3,000 5522 3,000 3,000 FOAK COURT—3S0 ft., 3,000 JEFFERSON—40 ft.. es.. 8. of Palm. weep A Rage go to Louise Burgust uite JE PE ROR 25 ft.. ws.. being 1821 S. Jefferson, Eureka Real Estate Co. to Charles Hu bet. Ar- JUNIATA—6 ft. : kansas and Grand. Anna Claas to Frederick Claas JC¢IN—SO ft. . bet. Biair and Patrick Susanna Van Nues to rick Hanralty and. wife JUNIAT ft.. as bet. Arkaiisas and There ” pases, Sallenbach and wife to Edward Gedionsen and wife K KENNERLY—25 ft.. bet. and Euclid. Jas. J. Cullen to liza. beth G. Cullen—undivided one-half interest .. KOSCIUSKO—% ft - 8 Of Chip- . Bertha Foolling and husband, Henry Lucke and Park, Argus _ ve- zoeme Nig to Alert Realty and Build- G'S wiGHwAtT—178 ft.. wé,, oor. Daggett. Louis Stockstrom and wife to Valhaus Reaity Co, KLEIN—25 ft., ws., bet. Angeltodé and Puchanan, Arton ‘Bertelsmeler to Jo. sey h Bertelsmeler KING’S HIGHWAY—"7.58 acres, wa, nw. corm Northrup. end other prop- erty. Mery. M, win to George P. ic roberts, quitclakn ¥ ACLEDE—"‘S ft. 4 in., beings 4014 ” ers Mary A. Donnelly to. John on wife and Clarence, Susan Real Etate and Building Co. to James T, es,. 8. of Winns an zadeth | Poka to Cane lrFara end wite Melt TON—29 Lexington, Go, to Mary McShane .. 3 uitelal ** spetrene ge roa es Ae ia o Sace ns i i lng ini > eet * epee eewee mes A. sites A. Dunk ft., ss.. being 5120 Mor- and hus- y Co... *eerenereeeneer et ee © MAGNOLIA—GO ft., ss. bet. Hereford and King’s highway, Flora _—— and to Dera B. Brenner MINN and ry McPHERSON dale and Skinl an and — had ‘Louls A-—40 ft., wes., ven, Lillian’ Pilcher to bere en Jokin obs agree! sane Mathilda fee fe ee ee ee oseph green Be MIAMI—Nw. cor. Tennessee. strip f poses, Cyrill Furrer and wife of St. MB. ates a4 ft. 9 in., ns., Be. cor, 7-8 a Bongner and wife to Rly gem acres, ss., Sw. cor. cor. ARSHALL-3. pe ge Valley’ Park Land Co, to Steel Roof Trust MISSOURI—2 ft., es., bet. Sidney and Lyach, M lena Lammert and bus- bund Catharina enced pee a RI—25 n. of ch, Catharina Zellhuber Ser to" vee Lam- mert.and wife........... ovemuked MORGAN—75 ft., ns., ne. cor. Beau- — ment, Board of Directors of West St. Louis Turnverein to West St, Gymnastic See entree: MeDONALD—S0 ft., bet. and Sprin ng. Henry oe Rohrbach a wife to E Schell nd es MINNESOTA—120 ft. ca. be Neosiis and Itaska, Charlotte &. D. son, et al. to Augustus Smith et a as cia m *eee sre ee eer ee eee eee eae enee IDEN pa ft.. o8., bet. 25th laning fers Co. to ‘Alphilber and MAIDEN LANE—19 ft., and Jefferson, Al hilber R. aad B. Co. to Benja rt cab éededs MOUND—25 cor. 10th) acne McGuire to Theres Cahill, claim see eee ee uk: TGOMERY 100" tt. a ” bet. _ and Parnell, James y. Murphy Margaret J. eee ee ee eeeeeeeeeeene N eee ee ee ee eenee *?* NATURAL BRIDGE—5SO ft.. tween Clarence and Newstead; Pe eee ael Hannon to Nora H. Doo od URAL BRIDGE—87 ft. bet. Clarence Kate MeDiil to Ferd F. — and NORFOLK 25 ft. sé., and Taylor. Jobn Smith and wife to Cecella Grabenschroer...... NORFOLK—25 ft., s8., bet. Newstead and Taylor, Cecelia Grabenschroer to John Smith and pe Rmacitic warranty deed NEBRASKA—3O f and Winnebago. pri wife to Christ G. La Miami . ae. and rand wife.. OHIO—49 ft. 10 In., ws., 8. of Miami, Christian H. Sieving and —_ to Ed- win H. i OHTO—49 ft. 10 In. ws., a. of Miamt, Edwin H. Sileving to Christian H. Steving and wife ws.,.s, of Page, Amherst Realty Co, to Charles Hoggz.. OPELL—40 ft.. ss... bet. Brannon and Macktind, Dennis Hagney and wife to Albert Wenzlick.. Pr bet. Whittier and PAGE—25 ft EB. Mahoney and Ewing; also real County, Mo., John M. Guan et al. to Thomas J. Gest —sneiaere one-third interest. PA ARK—62 ‘tt. a ig 105 STREET—S80 tt. of St. lea wife PEN NS¥LVANIA—37 tt. 6 in. of Utah. John F. Stucken wife to Edward F. Ohmer an PAGE—25 ft.. es.. e. of Walton, Irma ~ k apcrsard to Louise _ PI Vv uMOtTH—160 ft... e. P. ‘Sekheem ‘and husband ilton. te a Wyiand , ta PINE—S5 ft.. s3.. Cardinal, George T. Burke to wis . eeeenvreeveenve® PE UNEYLVANIA24 ft ft... £241 Pennesylvenis.. Henrve and wife to Charles ~ K Taylor: Francis 0. Drake to ‘st, Louls Flectri¢ Heating Oo... PF NDLETON—* ft. ws.. n. of Evans. Jacob im, ico Sshnelder, tae t . to “ a ln ar (undivided one- ws... FENDLET 6 tn, "Bran. Rose Schneider to Laale altz *e@eerereeerreee RUSSELL —28 ft. an 4,900 I ws... in Gratiot sub- division, Margaret Cooney et al. to Dennis Cooney, fee ive valen 6t acre Marriages, Births and Deaths tionor and will make an address. Plans for canvassing the entire city to secure subscriptions to the fund from every Jewish citizen will be dis- cussed. Moses Fraley, president of the union, is in charge of the ar- rangements. . The results of this dinner are ex- pected to break all Jewish charity records in St. Louls. Mr. Rosenwald has devoted many years to charity work &nd is acquainted with condl- tions throughout the United States. He will give the committee the bene- fit of his experience and make sug- IRISH-AMERICAN BANQUET The eleventh annual banquet of the Irish-American Society will be held at the Jefferson Hotel March 17. A pro- sfam has been. arranged by the Ban- quet and Speakers’ Committee, and the attendance promises to be the larg- est at any affair held by this organ- laztion. The various committees are John Bennet Adams Eva May Leturno William G. Ure Jessie W. Alfred E. Sch Goldie Serénc ~ ele gg John J William G. “Sétimitz ict e E. oretate MARRIAGE LICENSES. i rs. Anna Rischar San Francisco, Cal re Ill hicago, Il liiam 120 N. Tenth 1007 Selby Chicago, 11) Chicago, lll 276 Lexington . Vincent Pe OI FN ove ek oho doca. .., 0421 Odell May Goetz yh kde ptitin cabtwd «++e+++-2300 Brannon John Krevas Frances Brazausii John C. Mo rere | E. Clay East H. Hillis David Leon Coh Siivia Mollie Si baae ot Cc. R. M alt peal be Paka ere ict pr ephan 2148 Vic I ie som teasih Fisher bie oe as John W Rosa E. hag , wage eteesess CTP tse? eo 9? ga eee Vest peerssevaveces Chestnut Stoddard St. Louis, I East St. Lovis, Ill 3863 Connecticut 387 5 Juniaw ‘ noting. 1) 2835 Dayton Gi ee era A ir Pes. Ector ie" Dacia 7h ‘ “oe Fee pass +e +s teers ? — Barner | : ws wel « gles weda) hone ss — nf athe enndee Tt : . Ir H i pe ’ ar hae od ob abd ian: ns, ~ a ae pet ece mer ten: eee . Steve Poc#al .....+- bowen bey Maria Stigticz Charies W. oan? Alma A, Senultz ... Charles WI8On ....--++++ an Mary Proctor «..«-+-+++. deeens 8: Brosdway rod N. Broadwa coves M412 N * Broadway Fairfax 2527 tT Wehentas 40387 Frege . 1483 He 1 Noy, York, N, Y un Alice Josep troit, Mich Joe Litvag .. Ida Revo Jam Sag Georg Susie’ “Gies ehacincs Horace Clifford Hew hcaaae? -3122A Bell Libbie Ginsburg 188% A Arlington Solid Goid Wedding Rings, £3 to ges. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust, Meats ent _ he a sce. ‘Be, 89, 2024 Cacti gs eS 5, Pe 3 ~ ’ " ie A? a eg 7 t5"5 AS A 4 fg ray ° he 7 he be 4 9 me 0 Shea aS ns a - $ 5 e 6 " ; ie : #5006 6S oe: “es tt. = - ey pe ‘ —=—— Page 35 ote 3 Te gi 9 . ww fee, : eA 3 “0 Vi wite arrest ae oo nee meet Louisiana, H ) Ha hn Pye eee WESTMIN 6022 Westm WASHINGTON-® 4004 W soreth to goet : Helpe oly douie 8 é tee ** > + Sa Koc ba ae a ro . =is = ynreny _ :

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ne ean mene ae ante eo eee : sate “AND WILL TAKE A: REST

@ There Is No News of Importance in Sight and Things Are Likely to Sag While Big Fi- ‘ manciers Enjoy Midwinter Vacations.

NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—The Evening Post, in its copyrighted finaricial review today, says: . So far as the stock market was con- ‘ecrned today’s events were a natura enough sequel to yesterday’s, and in- deed, those of three or four days pre- ceding. Yesterday’s market clearly re- flected the part in maneuvers of spec- _wlators who had bought at the climax @f the recent hysteria who were not @veranxious to Keep their stocks and Pe. Who wished to sell te the greatest ad- ; a Oe bass = vantage. Today the pressure of such secondary realizing sales made itself felt. A slight recevery in prices at the start was fol- lowed by a slow receding movement, in course of which values got down very generally below yesterday’s. There Was no news to influence nrices, and mone was necessary; the market’s ac- tion was purely automatic, There were gome indications that the course of in- terest might next week be transferred to ‘Lendon, where, at all events, there will be enough for financial marxcts to talk about, after Mondiy. Our own markets have been so ex- cessively self-centered, and for so long & time, that it may be something of re- _ Met to talk about other people’s scares, *" misgivings and potential troubles. The day’s market closed unsettled with no very serious declines. Loans, Which decreased $31,600,000 in last week’s bank statement, increased $18,400,000 in the actual showing of to- dey. This may have reflected partly the rise in Stock Exchange prices this week, but. then prices rose last week, itfes which a alternately invite admiration, amusement and contempt, will serve the purpose of teaching anything to the peo- ple at whose expense the campaign has been conducted. That there will be a remarkable a:xces- sion of judgment and philosophy during the next weeks there is reason to ex- pect. Whether this state of mind will continue into the next demonstration of the sort is very much to be doubted. All that can be asserted confidently is, that the public as a whole, outside of Wall street, learns a little more each time of the realities regarding things which hap- pen there; and is never quite so easily hoodwinked as it was before. This is why even foreigners have be- gun to state the seeming paradox that, in these later days, the conservatism of the general public is the chief restraint on the speculative appetites of our great financiers. DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S TRADING ON WALL STREET NEW YORK. Feb. 19.—The opening stock market today showed some hesitation caake the influence of lower prices for Americans in the Lomdon market. Changes here were yey and generally restricted to small frac- Oo United States Sugar advanced 1% and Erie first syed and Colorado F Paci 4 fraction. Active ing for Union Pacific and United States Steel imparted a strong tone to the whole market ahd prices advanced. except for Reading, which met ,enou h stock ’s last price. up their nee

of yontertey. and épnaylvania ‘nee te off a fraction later. Unites State eel was run up to 81% ‘and Guinn Pacific to 1856 The market closed weak. The realising movement which. forced Reading 2% under last night turned prices

STOCK SHARE TRANSACTIONS AND PRICES ON NE! WY YORK AND ST. LOUIS EXCHANGES

Boag Se babes Sti ae sage — rican merican a Brooklyn R. T. Baltimere & Ohio ern + Ne 225 32 Colo. 4 lst pfd . o 2d pfd s General Electric...... “i Gt. Northern gee ss apecoie Nat. Lead com. N orth. Pacific ots ¢6e0 N. N, N. 4 =F on Ses 8h rr RS F ~NEW YORK STOCKS. __ *: PF ngs > +. sseaete) 3 ‘ # « eescnd: Step Se ¥. rs Western 64 70 Mackay STOCK St. L, & . 8, be I. r. Cee, Real gd Westin te Wis. Cen. do pfd,

For week ee s Sal s. ‘». ist pfa. 1 aa ee bes : com, Union com.

STOCKS. Boatmen’s Bank City National Jefferson Bank Mechanics-American

State National Bank Third National Bank Commonwealth Tr Mercantile ‘Trust uls Title Guaranty pd peoryeres Pi paia & Sub. gen. ble & Western Cs St. Ca nion Ne af 6s East St. L. ub. Alton, Granite . St. .Bell Telephone Co. of Kinloch L. D. pow mi 4.’ Oe Missouri Edison 5s Schultz Belting Ely-Walker ist pfd Total sales for the week, 4,218,100 shares. ST. LOUIS STOCKS. Merchants-Laclede National National Bank of Commerce . TRUST COMPANIES. ust ge pe pi Valley Trust Union Trust BRO United Railways common American Central Insurance Union Sand and Material Kennard Carpet common For week ending. Feb. 19. Hich Sales. ANd. Asked., Missouri at UsbS0ebs ove nabas tuig cctttt Francisco timore .. CRS nour se atntatateen = BRS oes: mM =" * . — a ~ ~ tT Satutatit ada 38 =s3 * o, =

BS @~71®SOOOU200ON W-18d 4 b0-8

: a PRs Sage — A= AMADMErgeS SaSeesS: SESSSESS33 CORORS SAILS DERE OE Lad

pose S33338 : BRECEOUSRS IY: RNBENERSEES : QURHOOARONROUS: ADAH OMORDOM * * oer So $3533s3 ll ll i i ee ee bobo poronmcots g22 - sae an 1% _ =~ Sees -* eee « 4 XX em Mm eX Ee ee Oe eS eet Ne Net Se Ne See” ss = >» * a le Wilmington. ie neoln, Neb. . ERE Ss

. § Pt Dt et at pe tt pet

] ere Mich. Sacram elena Fort Way Cedar Rai ds To. ew Scleneie. acon Youngstown Lexington $5: 58s: BE: > eg Ch

aes : 2 ut ene MIN?! BARS : z7 ; Lita on me = f jay T yHE es Ni

r ptt ” -_ i . * y wae > ‘y or aerate 8 ernest are ma a eT ate Sa a te Lee F

** Cehebet ce _ r eas ee eeeee knieendeghte Ce ee weeee esas ere ee ee eee ee is £¥ 92. +0 9Oge *eeF ;

Peewee ene en AT *fee 4 aiso, on every business day but ene. loan account, however, has be- ape ag Scuthoun ome a rather inscrutabie mystery in| cife stocks, St. Kaul, mock - the weekly statements and until full | Western and Erie 2d preferred lost 1 to 1%. | equilibrium 15 restored in the general | Ltcieds Gem rose 8, Hevking Coal 1%. ‘both: s =. « © = & & @ 4 Nee? Nae? ee Nee Nee ee eS ee :

48

461 TM g=2

— —_—_———@— New York Curb Close. NEW YORK. Feb, 19. A

Lowell .;.-- Chester, 4 Ca —_ ee Pes ee~ —Oosoo-l February ... vee! ‘ ** hee

: OH ReSHoenoamowNSZeAasnoa: wan wa: - : Site seegetseemee Reading com a dally foe Rock Island com nfd. .. Fourth

x i, a a x,» x, 5, = ~~» street.

© * Oe + =how- ++ Ones. | American Tobaceo com } Ray State ;

Chicago Subway % Havana Tobacco Standard Oj Tidewater 6s STOCKS.

| Sales. lopen, High|Low .jClose i

Am, Can do pfd. Amal, A.A.Chem. com! com.

do pfd. 4,000 Stee! ray (new stock). 2.900 Statement of the New York Olearing House Banks. Am. Loco. com| , Reported by Simon, Brookmire & Clifford, 315 N. Fourth st., St. Louis. “do pfd. ....| 1910 Difference. ro Am. 5m. com.) Am, Beet Sugar

5 4 7 625 102 ip

ae \% oston Consolidated % ritish peer Buffalo Min use Coaittion

*Last week’s. +Not included in totals be- cause comparisons are tneomplete. tNot included in totals because containing other items than re NEW YORK CITY BONDS, Py eae ny daily Pr a N. Coler & Co., dar st.. New Yo ‘Qu otations Feb. 19, 1910. d. RECEIPTS PHILADELPHIA STOCKS, PHILADBLPHIA, Feb. 19.—Following were the closing prices of stocks on the Exchange Friday: DESCRIPTION. Almerican Pr eal American Railwa Bell Telephone of ‘Dean Cambria. Steel Consol. Traction of R Electric Co. of America Electric Storage Pattery Fairmount Park Traction.... Genera! Asphalt "now Ty + meocece-s

wert Ely Central Goldfield , Spuentidnted See E 5: Greene Cananea Giroux Inspiration .... Mason Valley Miami Mines of America Montgomery Shoshone ow A Consolidated 1908 Average for Week Ending Feb. 22. $1, 143, 06: 700 1909. Average for Week Ending Feb. 20. ve 319. oy be ~

Loans and discounts . +81. 223, 674. oO Deposits ecié Legal tenders Circulation Surplus reserve

eG. 1877 700 32, 468.550 a 24 600 + ed 137 14/1374 |1387% #00] 4 | 4 o4 Et 2.400 50 9,500) 116% 11634 vir Hie Feat 200|108 fa le! 73 | 7 | 113% 1180% | 180% 1.507.275 13/545. 075 oe

—

—~ pon Delo Copper Rawhide Coalition oo & Consolidated Y ae O- 3.35 aS SF FETS —" do pfd Huntingdon HB. do pfd. Indlana Street Railway Int. Sm. & C. Lake Banaitce Corporation. . Lake Superior inc. CITY OF ST. LOUIS BONDS. we by the office of D. Arthur Bowman, specialists in high-grade in- wsatat’ taeda. “me 601 Third: National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Purchasers of the fol- lowing bonds are required, in addition to the prices named below, to pay the interest bake 5 has accumulated hescttes the last interest date. Lehigh Coal and Nav, E OF SECURITY pot. Dates. : 1. do tr. ctfs. ] enowal BB cccccvevesssesssveseeeeseessseseees N 1911 ; Lehigh Valley M re tT ‘a t dg or’? aes Stee!

- & O. s......] Can. Pacific .) , | 180! *c.C A. ‘. St Li | Cen. -a50| igi" CM a stP ‘com 5 ‘o00) 147% [147 1,900) 158 i168 800; 31144) 32 ba

b1%6 Many of the above quotations are neces- sarily nominal, i“ LOCAL WAREHOUSE STATEMENT. | is ast Stock on hend Sept. Net receiess Stas Sept. Yet receipts a : rine} Sept. 1. 80, 206 ; y Gross s ei Grass Sipe Gross shipm'ts

a a

NOE t 58 sed lifpatee 0-4 shi REGISTERED in COUPON N 928 91%

opah Union Traction, $17.50 paid.. Union Traction of Indiana .. t’nited Cos. of New Jersey.. United Gas Improvement ... Warwick Iron and Steel West Jersey and Sea Electric and People’s 4s Indiana Street Hallroad g. a aware. | %. ep Dros 5 oH O%On,0>

MISSOURI COUNTY BONDS. NAME OF SECURITY. ton Seunty refunding és uchanan County whe ar ing Butler County refund Cass ty refu ie Cl ounty compromise 44s i=) us s ‘ BINANCIAL ae Trust Broadway and Olive Deposits solicited subject to cheok. Interest allowed on balances. ———

in| Ke) ake LRP R FPoS>u OF Welsbech Newark SS. JAEEES 5s NEW YORK aK BON SALES

So Pee = a ¥ Am) Laciede County refundin Lafayette County refundin dncoln County refunding Morgan County Railroad “aid 5s Yettis County refunding a . & wor genera Se.. eastern De Our weekly. fully of the wives a care United pen: wb ries ; fs 0 500 ‘ wheat 50 to 60 bushels—oats 15 to 100 RIEGERS bwahels, as well as alfalfa, peas and suger ee in ns with of the great-

At Qts, Rieger's Monogram EXTRA FINE an order and dus WwW when you key, test

(no mat- Pee test ee let, your friends oa ot

> ’ @uty.......5. A. dy Sees eeoneeeee

, ve. Ss ~ ~ ‘. ” » . --- ; pu ‘a 4 t 6

Page 44

ae we ®

* Attraction That Brought ‘In a ie the’ Dollars. Bo Byecta to the Podt Dispatch, eS ON, Feb. 19,--Back Bay. society : “shocked today by the arrest of two ¥o dancers, Margaret Pervival and ne Pelletreu, who according to the es lice, tripped before : one ef the Hub’s-exclusive families, pow a la the famous Fatima. tominent physicians, club men, law- wer end business men are involved, it is said, by the alleged confession of the ‘who are said to have revealed to the Rev: Herbert S. Jonson the names @f the men who sat about and enjoyed + midnight revels, ¢The promoters of the exhibition some ‘time ago engaged a hall on Massachu- setts avenue within tye boundaries of ae Bay. Heavy curtains were placed the: windows “and heavy bolts ‘and attached to ithe. doors... Signals ms ES _ Werendevised for ‘the si@mntainion of the ict” who styled themselves the “Or- —— 3 The, Order of the Deer grew to large Pp. Some came over from New York to become tnitiated into this iy company. -It is sald that the ‘Cambridge squad’ was of considerable ze. In fact, the “Order” held particu- arly lively sessions as “Harvard ights,”’ “according to the gossip. "As the plan gained headway, the pro- oters, who were reaping a’ fortune h. their girl performers, bired other Is in different sections and at a ndsome figure those who were not of e “elect” were. allowed \ to look on. me particularly fetching: stunt at the eriormance was ““Where is That Flea,’’ me very pretty maid in quest of the Poublesome irisect divests her apparel ® slow and deliberate method. gtier search is truly wonderfil. ,

Vor derful Setciations That “win Surprise, Mystify” and Help” You. me send zon a test reading of your as revealed a the stars above. that surprise, mystify and vid you. fF will ince you that there is truth in astrolégy, it will point out the way. ta success in health, wealth and marriage. will tell t on te follew to he: most sue- fula of? changes to” cone ahd mistakes "to avoid. . ~ Wonderful revel tions of tire: past, present and future; everything revealed: tells if your ds are false or-trne, If ‘you will marry re thah once of “be divorced. Are you in Arouble, perplexed and at a loss what to do to clre your greatest ires? Write to me (wand be convinced that ‘Astrology is-a science, and thet it can. help you.. t me to the test and let me prove it to you. No matter what your past experiGiice has been or what your present trouble may be; 1 cav help you. Questions are answered‘and advice civen that “will bring you good Inck and success in love, - eourtship and financtal “matters. py ~ igh was rc) write hg and enclose postage wrife plainly and you wil a Pe 4 d me A. Zerola,. Dept *i90- 47 Havana, Cuba. y “i wy ea “he vhs 2 the delighted } oe Eee eee Pe TO ee Re ee a ee Dee A oe oo OB OE NEE. Pad, 5 NK Ses? oe x

Jal nd ; i > eee ; ~ . o r, - Y BS SS 4 a v. MRS. M. H. JOSTEN.

“Score” Thirst of East St. Louis Telephone Girl Seems to Please Cupid. After a courtship extending over eigh* months, and resulting from mutual in- terest in baseball scores, Miss Daisy Callais of 406 North Twenty-seventh street, East St. Louis, ai] M. H. Jos- ten of 1504 Nectar avenue were mar- ried yesterday by Justice. Brady. Miss Callais was a telephone girl in East St. Louis for eight years, being chief operator for the Bell Telephone Co. for a time. For the last year she has been at the switchboard of the Vandalia freighthouse in East St. Louls. She is an enthusiastic follower of the national garze and was especially inter- ested in the St. Louis teams. May.29.of last year the Browns and Cleveland were playing and Miss Callais was par- ticularly interested in the result. was called away from her board and the girl who relieved her was told to ask a Post-Dispatch news stand for the score. ‘The girl got the wrong number, the sheephouse at Swift's, where M. H. Josten was in charge. Josten answered the telephone and when the girl asked for the score he said he didn’t have it, but would like to know it when she got it, and lef* his number. When Miss Callais returned to her post she telephoned the score to Josten and he made an arrangement with her to call him every day. She did call him eyery day forva month and by that time their inter@st in baseball had grown to such an extent\that they decided to go to a game together. They went to several and then the Interest in baseball became secondary. Mrs. Josten is a daughter. of Mrs. Sarah Callais of #9 North Twenty-sev- enth street. “Mr. Josten’s parents re- side at Burkesville, Ill... where Mr. and Mrs. Josten went to spend their honey- moon. They will reside at 1510 Nectar avenue on their return to East St.

3 i ‘One Full 25-Ounce Bottle ; with tisk, ey. he aug Wenn one bottle free just to get you to oF Whiskey . 5 §33 : FREE ur order for 5 full bottles of famous Athletic Club Liquor like this retails at $1.50 per bottle, but we Athletic Club Here is our unprecedented offer: FOR FIVE FULL BOTTLES Athletic Club Whiskey Prepaid By Express to You and one extra full 25-ounce bottle of Banquet Manhattan Cecktail FRE Athletic Club Whiskey is put up in full 25-ounce bot- 5-ou bo wa beame wit ee. ints, or half pints. but full 2 p that way—it is too expensive. is so infinitely fine—so deliciously superior in di way thatit is worthy of finest treatment. you it’s the finest whiskey nce tties, wire. Cheap. adulterated whiskies are not put But Athletic Club Whis- One trial will convince ou ever drank. If you don’t think vane send back what is left.

15° This is an extra epecial offer for Sens who want a quan y. quality of Athletic Club Whis- seat ie 15 4~ pean bottles of 5-ounce bot paid te you for 310 >

Bottles Athletic Club Whiskey With One Bottle Manhattan Cocktail— Absolutely FREE sm 910 There is no more

tle Instead of being thrown together by

; at you do not find Athletic Club Whiskey the . mellow- : _ rarest, purest, finest whiskey you evet tasted, will be ready for you instantly on demand. as you please Give it any kind of a fal, Compare it with whiskey at any price. if ours isn't est, send back - goods and ee your money, How much “4 $3:50 over the bar? he price of a drink less than 2c. the ditterence Urder today so you'll have fs much as to test it. Feenam 4 cou buy for negra’ * “~ Orders for Arisona, Cotorado. Idaho, gicepet New , Gatpornta ta, oe Washington or eaul for more will cantonal.” can Supply Co., Dept. 22 St. Louis, Mo. % One Order fo Each Ferson at This Fric a — @ careless bartender uet tan Cocktail i mixed by ascientific recipe famous on 2 continents, made of finest Vermouth and whiskey, favored just — with bit- ters. ‘guess & work.”’ It’s always we name, Sorqver satisfying, the most aristocratic drink see aigy Tariff reform ts

popular and the. budget unpopular in

The two great English parties, the|® neither having} pi oH 3 “8 ae peo ® pect Se Feb. i Céunt® ‘Veo. ss Stolberg-Wernigrode, president of the, Reichstag, died this evening after an ness of one month. Death was ai- rectly due to pneumonia. Count von Stolbers was bern at. Ber- lin in 18%. . He was a life member of. the Prussian: Upper House, a major- gneral unattached, and a ‘privy coun- elier of the state. He was chief of one of the branches of the -princely house. of Stolberg whick, in December, 1901, celebrated the seventh centen- nial of its foundation.

‘ a Pai Kh Big tS 3s a ep : who tives near Goatees. Il, started | @ Be for East St. Louls yesterday with Miss. After the marriage license she opened her purse for $2. When Justice Brady concluded pry + ‘marriage ceremony Roberts had to Te- excellent: fer him to his wife for payment. ©. se to the Judge, Connolley of - Alton ‘to.get}™ , he gave her all his. money. | was - ee

| writes with. -« | tions normal. he _ aging than 34 “and she's: going; .~ carry the pocketbook.” Post- -Dispe eres is 31 years old and his bride ence in St. s lishes news swath “She's ‘boss from now on,”

Ce LT a rea sate STOP! pe ty ——— RE ee nt lies ow a ‘

pe te LOOK —when you come right. down to bargain facts; it’s price and quality that tell the tale. : isnt a store that meets the two requirements more faithfully than. ours. together here on every article throughout our: store. —dresser —this dresser is made of oak, richly finished in a fine shade of golden— French plate mirror— artistically $9.75 75 carved—spe- ClAl DTIOG, $1.50 cash—$1.50 monthly. —carpets —ingrain carpets start at —tapestry Brussels carpets start at.. —Vvelvet é¢arpets start. at —Axminster carpets start at. —oileloths, per yard —Axminster room rugs — Brussels room rugs — Wilton velvet room rugs... —matting from .. —Tuxedo room rugs —ingrain room rugs NY Se emmerninttettt : py mp nD ” FU Hy ie | ,

—the plain, sensible posts are of the best brass tubing, ¢ inches in diameter, and the smaller uprights are 5¢- $ | eh siF0~-ANOCIS | DTICN ss ees. oe ee Re —-rugs ee: Se Wh ae Sy —you find them y

A NS LD AY ee oo

a - ~ « Bs

7 « oo | hn im i-2

—consists of well-made furniture and comprises the following ar- ticles; metal bed, springs, mattress, dresser, washstand, two bedroom chairs, rocker, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace cur- tains—sideboard, six dining chairs, extension table, room rug, two pictures, one pair lace curtains—cooking stove, kitchen ta- ble, two chairs, a plate rack, floor oileloth. —we show complete 3-room outfits as low as $69.00. —we also furnish eomplete $ 98. —$.9.00 cash—$1.25 complete $125 —$11.00 cash—$1,50 complete $150. —$12.50 cash—$1.75 ie sidebos 0% —this oak sideboatd ‘handsome — design; * ° ove . mented with elaborate ¢ ings and highly po be.” ' has extra large French pie ae weekly. weekly. weekly. —3 rooms —3 rooms —3 rooms ‘f MAIR . .3d¢ iors 550 . .85e .95c . .25¢ .45c ©

AW —these rugs are made in. the most D ful floral and Oriental designs 9, pat tern is woven through the fabric’ i to permit reversing—we urge yout 6 i D spect these. —an opportunity you ¢ hardly afford to miss. —will fit in th 1 ordinary size room—we have marked them at a special 0: PICO.OL. 6. a's el ee a ; ‘ + v ewe ene ee we eee e2« - WWAWAW rrr oor te te | >| 3 S “a > »> id $12.75 to $50.09 $7.50 to $25.00 ...$11.75 to $45.00

rt 12c to 60c yard 1 > ew, | ..$8.75 to $27.50 . .$2.85 to $20.00 eae wrenamodua'e ces $1.00 eash—$1. 50 monthly. —brass bed —the -beauti- ful, simple lines of this G> fine. bed, the construction, the. good quality and finish of the lacquer and its general e x ce llence, all make it a value that it is impossible to duplicate in St. Louis —the Hoosier kitchen cabinet e —is a..complete combination of tem TE kitehen cupboard | } and pantry, in a ell at ‘fy = single piece of a5 A tt} "tal attractive and Lake useful kitchen | furniture, oc- ; ot’ cupying. floor "ie. Space no’ larger’ than the régula- ; 3 sees) = tion tiene — am =e table. —its exeel- Jent econstruetion has long since been declared, perfect. —only carefully _ selec- ted, well season- ed wood is used, and thus warran- ted to stand the varying temperatures of the kitchen, ~ grooved and glued, instead of nailed. -—the de pleasing and graceful. —the finish will remain tiful, even in steam and moisture--this model sells at. eo ---$2.00 cash-—50e weekly. —we are St, Louis agents for the oe Model and a 9 —some sell as low as $3. 98. f (Taleo | Se ee en ; ws

Ste eR me me ae ee wee . ee me ee ee rm ee a ‘ +4 5 . ae -

Oe ee ee n wa... “ =

$2 cash— $2 month.

Page 45

“FOR THE WEEK OF FEBRUARY 20,1910

LY Eide , Wiad faust My y _ Y y i si{hh TAs f SFr, Pais ‘ 7 Yi, ; ane / ; Z As the ; Vik: S, 7, : Lh Med “is iy iby f ye Shed , Lbs Wy His iy no / wn Vien, they _ ; 4 pal?’ (fit - his TE ASE ; ya : TLS tye ee hy if é ~ ’ - he. Mey.) 4 ‘ f) a t a te ¢ - . pig ig i i HY) igi gh iy Lys Hi iF % ty oy Tee ne A i ’ “se iff , Yi My is WI, gi - Mi ih We yy ss Me? - re “ey o- “0te by iy if CT ai it WT yee y if: thy oi Wish Me Yi Nyy = ant : WG WE Hii F wee. 2 ay 7 ie Wy ff iy; Aj if Th te 5 ff) (PVTed ry ar te % . - “a £45 % VIE SSIES GL ile CN ig GOR , 7” lhe iy y if pay! via * Aen” ae i, y oe ME! i” ee al fr we hy C4 Ye Vie Wf) il Wi by as “Otten thay / fs ! Wi) De os thy a) bye, 4p, 4 Uf , ad ie YA Vy “ ahs yo a » Fi Ms iy we 4, y, i gia a oe 7 Wp i Wig, / Wye ts Wi’ hi th, USA Myer “n eZ fh; 4 he vy, & . v, L ah ip i A 4 pie w ly big i Meg ty Uy IAS Hy ’ ill! hy te Wy Say oe : is) ‘ 4 y - e, ie Ee; Vip, Mf? ae Win SGT Ae oe, Wie; tf ee, phi ee” 1 LE Zi a Ly sp oe Uy, es Zo hy OA a MY YL Maia ip. Mi He: f OF i ” “hee Mel hh Ms i, Gite eth ‘tht ggaa oa ‘yg $ Mh 6 ip Uy os pee Wl ie? ae or, hey: oy) SF th hh af Uh ME ve f 4 fj nit te, Y, ay is ii, hay WM . a hy, ia CM Cla Wj: , f f 4 5 Th Lip a tae oe tlh wy Ms ty Ms We hy ey “ap Mann dt th! M44E; tiga “en oe jpn by GoD A a) we ii ; fa yyy hg, “ b a ¢ . . “ 4 Hy} iy % by we os ~~ SP A 4 ; es ? id he 1 uw 4 / te ‘ %, Fe by , W, : f dy %, musi

rs, Obey iy Ui yy yp My fy 7 oY Uy 4 ii, Mig ye, Yi if Wa Lay “y yy, of 4 7 4, if) Ly Wy iy y 1 “Uh hehe Mf, J

ML a ME Ly Wy GE MO MAY , oF 14}, Ir 7j LS a, Wilh h A af, y j Wh TO MENA GSE F Uy: “figs 044 hs, % iM Wy af fi f i j} Me LWiifi} LG : il APUGGH, bby bith y Wii t,t “ff Spi, Mi RIAL iy Uy, ' erior, Designed (77, a 3 Interior, Designed | = YEsiy y Ly vhs hah sn: yy — Mile and Superintended \\\\ °° (aa byBrother Anselmat “~\\\ es a Great Saving in AD Cost,Is the Delight of (ii FA ‘Pastor, C egation \j ‘ WEY fe VA a £ A Ly Wig Vag iy and D tS it Ors. 4 A i Re / Wey g Lin) iy) ek: : th 4 Nite, PAS | x My ss ne ly MONG all those who gathered recently 4444 i MO Sa i Pe Ly as ) for the solemn dedicatory services at ; the beautiful St. Anthony’s Church in South St. Louis it is doubtful if any was filled with a greater inward satis- faction than the pastor, Rev. Bernard Wewer, unless it was Brother Anselm, the quiet- fhannered monk whose privilege it was to deco- rate the altar for the first service. Prelates and high church dignataries were there and many priests and monks, besides a great crowd of parishoners who had contributed to the building fund and watched the edifice during the many months required to complete it, and to all it was an‘occasion of joyous thanks- giving. But to Brother Anselm it must have been like the culmination of the heart’s desire for it was his mind more than any other one that had fathered the magnificent structure. Before he devoted himself to the order, which Was in 1884, Anselm Wolff was an architect who made his studies at Munich, Bavaria. Later on 4m the order he worked for many years’ together mith the senior architect of the .order, Brother rian Wewer, who for the last three years has been stationed in California. -And when it be- Came necessary for a larger church to succeed the old one of St. Anthony’s Anselm Wolff, now oe Anselm, was given the task of designing t.

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It was only after many grave discussions and conferences amongst pastors and trustees, and meetings of parishoners, that the decision to erect a new ®uilding was finally entered upon. Although the capacity of the old church had hot been ‘sufficient for the accommodation of the people for many years past the lack of funds ‘had prevented. the building of a flew one. .Just- how valuable, from a financial standpoint alone, Brother Anselm’s services were under @& / “these conditions can be understood, then, when @ Wy Di if is known that the saving which resulted from ‘# if yy Lay ys his work has been estimated as high as $50,000. % ey Mii Lh Mis, Ve, me) fe

Li SOPs For not only did Brother Anselm, the archi- 47 tect of St. Anthony’s, otherwise known as Monk’s (74/{mue ‘nly Hf Wi Church, furnish all plans, details and specifica- a iy, Ye, wy | ty, tions for church, furniture and’ fixtures, but he iy , Yi y Vite fi i Ne Ty) by Mg supervised the building and directed the entire / Uy hy oi j i 4 ae m cenit ty —sptiies 3 ie i HG IY SEO? ; Wey yy} Wi, Work, All the contracts were sublet and a great’ [/4///me) yyy, wat | Give — | + Wi saving was accomplished in this manner, in addi-- 9/7/#///Aaaa, iti Te Ue iy ae yy dy tion to the satisfying knowledge that everything Mh My —_ Mtipyy en. yy Yer, ti ” eT PL GI Wy MAY ; gun f Ny, Wiping _ y/ Misi yft' Mbitiy i

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_- ke © «ee ever, the architect had the satisfaction of know- ing that few parish churches in the country ex- cell it in completeness and beauty. It is a Ro- manesque structure of 226 feet outside and 206 inside length, situated on Meramec street near Michigan avenue, The inside width is 68% feet in the body of the church, while at the transept it is 90 feet wide. The heigift of the nave is 62 feet, and that of the side aisles 30 feet. . : On the outside. the most striking features of Ww - the building are we. ee: vo towers =e GNSELM I E/2 1 WHO rise ‘to a height pf king a cen GROAN THE Pho /, he eo facade whose gable is 86 feet high.. Wide granite ef ccbyi LANs OD VOCE steps lead up to eg prc pe, Sone TENDE OC | OF si three double doors. e foun oy Pein yt LS or (R eo eee ment walls are of Carthage stone, those of the mere superstructure of gray vitrified brick laid with red cement mortar, with trimmings of Bedford stone. A dark slate roof contrasts beautifully. had to be up to specifications before it was with the light gray of the walls. passed by the devoted supervisor, It is the interior of Monk’s Church, however, Although it was a work of love and one into which impresses one most with the manner in which the monk put his whole soul and energy, it became a stupendous task before it was come pleted. The drawing of the plans, without any details, required three mofths. They were ex- amined and approved by the Archbishop, the Pas- tor and the Trustees and the first steps toward the erection of the edifice taken March 9, 1908, almost two years before the dedication. At the last Brother Anselm’s strength was. almost. ex- hausted and he suffered a great strain for a time just previous to tife dedication. In addition $0 the direction of the work at St. Anthony’s he had under his charge at that timé several other buildings, chiefly SS which. were ae

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Page 46

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Vot Rome Nor Sodom * —- to Whose People Jonah Fled in Fear, Is This Latest “Muck-Raking” NE of the greatest pieces of literary work to be done in this century brings history down to ddte from the point where Jonah left tt. Jonah is much more famous after 2600 years than most’ people who _li@ed 60 years ago. This is because in his day Nineveh was famous as the wickedest city in the world. When ordered to convert it by “crying out” against its wickedness in the streets of Nineveh itself, everything most interest- ing afterwards in the story, bath of Nineveh | Jonah, depends now on the way he travel as far as he could in a direction that would take him out of reach of Nineveh. : \ hoe 3 _ While it-was once\ thought thet the-his- tory of wickedness in Nineveh was forever lost’ the work of completing the translation of 20,000 books of it is now just fairly be- ginting.* When it ends, perhaps about 1920, it ‘Will. probably hold the world’s record as thé greatest and also the most famous whole- le work of its kind ever done at all. HE 20,000 books belonged to’ the great library in Nineveh was. probably the first pub lic library in history. It cov- vered history hi Nineveh for a thousand years or more be- fore the time of Jonah. Its records went back of this to Noah's flood, They . brought the story of the world down age ae . to that Nineveh itself, _ When it Is supposed fo have been at its greatest _ nd wickedest, under the famous Sardanapalus. He made a reputation for wickeaness that was known even in Europe for centuries after him. but he was one of the most literary kings of any age and he made the great collection of books; the translation of which is now to be completed - by many scholars working together at once. ° _. The work of recovering these boors, begun b; - Layard, has been going on ever since. finding a single scrap of the more than 30,000 - Volumes in the great “Library of Sardanapalus.” - But with 20,000 of the books now in the British i nslating them is gland. The Brit- tem under which The

special Une of work. | Such German scholars ag Dr. Oefele and Prof. ay Its books are about a for translation, that In Nineveh the 0 get away from the work by starting - : It may. _ &0 On for years, or as long as there is hope of pieced . & OOOO seaad CX XX hy oe: KA . ees ‘e@ié - 7 w, COX A OE .@ —— going on for the lost life of that age of the world. a It began when Layard dug into the palace of .Sdrdanapalus the Great and found the Library. It was almost beyond beliéf after so many cen- turies, to find the books scattered around as they had been when the buildings fell in on them ‘the city was sacked and burned. They had t been disturbed in the ages since the burning palace fell and covered them. Many of them were badly broken and fragments were scattered in digging them out. Many others were taken out whole and they can be read now almost as 4LLUSTRATION FROCT THOUSA NO VOLUMES. easily as when the great “King of Kings” col- lested them, first for his own use, and after- wards, for the use of any student in Nineveh who could read. ; As they were written in arrow-head characters on tablets of baked clay and stone, they can be together when broken, as if they were The now famous Nineveh story came this Nbrary. The books roken, but as sooh as it was found, Nor Gomorrah—wNor Yet 4 H})

in the Book that from Nin from some other source, as a “tradition of some ay ot Svent in the life of the race.” the an mg ° imals nh : Paris— But Nineveh, From the Task of Preaching} the Object of — -— © + eee Fr fe eS ** 224 @ 4 O46 Se Gy e+ of Genesis was often strikingly :ike ¢veh, the Nineveh story nad come ‘Sisit” in Nineveb. He gathered to a ship with his own family and story |

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| Gs rire: ae Lj EAs BAA ®: me - te ors fe ts ‘?e gr oe — » are written with a good method in fine, arrow- head writing which puts so much on a single clay or stone page that sometimes it has to be read with a microscope. In the soft stone some- times used, the letters were carved with a sharp steel point. They were often stamped into the clay before it was baked, so that this was the first idea of modern printing. Besides the flat tablets, they were arranged also in shapes of six or more sides, so that they could be turned in reading them. The most important history is carved into hard stone, in pillars, with sides shaped in the same way. Pictures, prisingly good, are ¢arved in as illustrations. often sur-" 20,000 BOOKS OF. BRICK TO BE TRANSLATED. _ NE of the greatest cities of the world in its day, Nineveh was completely destroyed strove it is & a 0 supposed about. 625 years before Christ.

ea : . -~ ex 2 3.4 E ia ; &% 4 as Fie : aw . ’ ; a + is 4 S <é mes nr The dates of Jonah’s lifetime are fixed as be- tween seven apd eight hundred years before Christ. As he is known only for his pre ing in Nineveh, “a very wicked city,” almost nothing else was of the habits of Nineveh except from the Book of Jonah until the work of translating: the brick books of we royal library was begun. Of the 20,000 recovered, probably over 15,000 are still to be translated. As this © is carried out, it is expected that the life of Nineveh will be resurrected almost The work will help to explain the Bible quite as fully as that of any modern city. any other yet done. It will also help to explain science, even the latest. scientific books of Nineveh eurprising in their methods. mineralogy, astronomy, mathematics and pther sciences. o minerals,” the Scientific American says, “the numerous lists oPanimals mostly « , of a uniform kind, The names of animals are arranged in two columns (and in two la | wee long ee ta The Scientific American finds th They belong te medicine, botany “Apart from many iets wh bere “~~ uages as if translating for an encyclopedia or a dictionary.) Se “Still far more interesting than the zoological lists are the botanical lists of wh there are a the world's greatest underta’ ing of its kind. reat number, giving the most various directions to acquaint the aspiring sician with the effect and use.of hundreds of medicinal plants.” ; -% | ee The work of translating all that has been recovered from the great library of Nineveh ip | It may be completed in from 10 to 26 years, | et iy It is already beginning to-bring back from the dead, the whole life of what was wickedest city in Jonah's lifetime. The booke make constant connection with his- tory in the Old Testament. For example, Jehu who left his name to all fast-drivers after him. is having of his h.atory recovered out of the Nineveh library. 80 are other famous He- brew Kings after David's time, wuether any- thing is learned of Jonah by name or not, all will be learned that made him think Nineveh too wicked for his safety if he went there to “ery out” against its sine As Jonah -might have thought, \it was then wickeder than ever. This was in its last years. It disappeared then frém ‘history, v suddenly and as it seemed forever. The story n used in his famous poem of Sardanapulus was almost all that was krown of itvexcept what remained in the Book of Jonah. In the story, the literary _ Sardanapulus, after living in all the luxur; of the most highly educated and civilisec court in the world, Was thought by neighbor kings to be no more fit to fight than a woman. When at- tacked by the neighboring Medes and their allies, it is said that his kingdom was overthrown and its two chief cities burned. It was also said that at the last, he rallied from his literary habits. To show that a lover of music and books, the best judge of wines and of beauty in all its forms, could be more strenuous in action than common men, he led the most desperate fighters of his people. When all were beaten, except his own bodyguard he barricaded himself in his palace, set fire to it and burned to death with his harem and his chosen friends, while the city was being sacked. This story is now doubted and it is thought that the translation of his library will show the complete ruin of his empire taking place after his death, under his son.

Sardanapulus, or Assurbanipal the Great, as he was known in Nineveh, will have” his pri life “muc'-raked” about as fully as that of = Prince of Wales usually is in Bngland his coronation. Nothing will be found t was ashamed of himself. He . habits highly refined, civilized and pe may have thought of Jerusalem and the Jew about as a university graduate in New York W & 3 4 the ° Bs le has never been West of New Jersey, might now think of the natives of Kansas in their turn looked on what he hc tion and refinement: as the worst W ~ For lofty bragging; Nineveh # eyond 2B ite in literature. Because of this, it is sald @ ously by thod® who are t + its Bo that if Jonah had begun “crying out” in @ of the doors of the library and the kings p ace (which covered several acres), he We ak ae ae ae = Oe gt , ——-. © ’ have bien killed.- This may account for Jona own w Willingness to go to Nineveh at all is also said that the people of Nineveh and kings, boasting always as they do in thelr Bos of being the greatest favorites of the great gods, would never have repented in sack and ashes, becguse their sins were un the wandering preacher of @ | who came to tell thém they were the wick ving, ..< -f/ (ne ae It seems from the Book of Jonah that th exactly Jonah’s- own theory, and that he Was ot a fatten aw kb e OF Oe re ee wht Bry exces 0. ty - wicked city” ch was also great city of three days’ ite Hbrary, it had in isgust, than 2 ae t turn in following dir tio its of life at home and science, superstitions ng them will be known from their & the great work of translation is over now that they will be ghown surpr | ised, They had berun sy | in studying | thing thet is now studied as sclenes, a literatuve. When pleared, they were pol polished in their ners.

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1 A a RE" ge SERN eee go mg tn «Aegy AAT 3. Fae 2 a Say Fee 3 ae, oie wa settee t e ee 7 | pp, oe t's Mey iis bs . ; ; : 1? «4 ae » a: sd if DS £2. } Widely Differing Estimales of rusapia Pai- ladino, the Famous “Medium,” That Are Now Being Held by Eminent Scien- tists and Psychologists, and _ the Remarkable Methods Each Camp Uses to Uphold Its Contenlions «+ « « HE world of science. kas been dis- rupted, split up imto two hostile camps, by a woman. This woman is uneducated, il- literate, and has been exposid as a fraud. Yet scores of the most eminent scientific men still vouch for her. ‘They are convinced that, in spite of occa- | sonal fraud, she is the open door to a to- tally new interpretation of the cosmos. They testify to happenings in her presence that upset all the accepted canons of science as taught in the text-books. This woman—Eusapia Palladino---has once more been exposed, this time by Prof. Hugo Munsterberg, dtrector of the Harvard Psychological Laboratory, who greets, “My friends, the Spiritualists,” in a magazine ar- _ ticle in which he tells them that, at & recent _geance, the Palladmo woman was caught Ae acai her foot back into the cabinet in the Pp Sttempt to move a small table which stood ~ there. fae ng Patlladino’s Little Trick. NKNOWN to the medium or anyone else, a man had crept beneath the curtains into the cabinet. He had been told by Prof. 4 Munsterberg to search for “wires or appara- tus which the medium might thrust behind her. Suddenly he caught hold of her héel, upon which, says Prof. Muns- terberg, “there suddenly came a wild, yelling scream. It wag such a scream as I have never heard before in my life, not even fm Sara Bernhardt's most thrilling scenes. It Was a scream as if a dagger had stabbed Eusapie - Pight through the heart “And,” he concludes, “We had here the per- fectly typical performance, Everything occurred im exactly the same style as in previous seances and the conditions of supervision were the best which she allows at all.” How is ~bieg then, that such men as Sir Oliver _ Ledge, Prof..Flammarion, Sir William Crookes, _ Schiaparell! the astronomer, Alfred Russell Wal- - lace, Prof. Charles Richet, Profs. Foa, Galeotti, _ Chiaia, Bottazzi and many other eminent Europ- ‘ ean scientists refuse to accept this evidence of as final, but maintain their attitude of de- voted adherents, to the spiritistic explanation of ' Most of the phenomena which occur in the pres- in the complete story of Palladino, as told by Hereward Carrington in his recent book, “Eusapia Palladino and Her Phenomena.”’ Here is the clue: These scientists profess to have seen things which, if Palladino had been permitted full use of hands, feet and conjuring apparatus, could hardly have been accounted for by resort to magic. In addition to the usual table liftings and movements of inanimate objects, faces, heads and full forms of what appeared to be spirits have been materialized in her pres- ence. Some of these have identified themselves as the departed relatives of persons present. This is the astounding claim which causes the scientists named to smile at Prof. Munsterberg’s exposure. he does, that Palledino commits it unconsciously. Here is a typical happening at a seance at which Profs. Morselli, Porro and other eminent investigators took part: ¢ “Suddenly, Dr. Venzano, who held the medium with his left hand, she resting her head, visible to all, on the snoulder of Prof. Porro, saw form- ing to his left, at about a hand’s breadth from his face, as it were a globular, vaporous, whitish oval, which gradually assumed the aspect of a human head, of which the nose, the eyes, the mustache, and the pointed. beard could be dis- - gace of this woman? The secret is to be found For George Washington’s Birthday A cE REY TREE c.4 i ed George caught in the act, and forced by cir ‘i ‘aid ery ar ek Sonnet tell a lie.” :In the branch of the tree bi hen fost oie med | whe EORGE WASHINGTON. take Your ‘your ‘ams and with oné stroke Only one part of each lett t for each letter, "ine anal Gane complete the letters form- They admit the trickery, but say, as. tinctly recognized. This form came end touched his face, and he felt a warm and living forehead press against his own and remain there for a second or two. Then he felt the contact of the whole profile of the face against his own, with a pressure as of a caress, then the imprint of a kiss, after which the mass seemed to vanish into vapor near the curtains,” Dr. Venzano asserted thaz he recognized in this face an extraordinary resemblance to a very near relative whom he had lost some years befvure, bit who was unknown to the medium or to any of the sitters. At a later sitting, Dr.. Venzano was holding one of Palladino’s hands. The phantom form again appeared, being evolved from something like a kind of black cone, with uncertain, smoky and changing outlines. It had a rapid rotating mo- tion and increased in size until in a few moments it attained the height and size of a man. The form assumed the aspect and profile of a human being. Madame’ Palladino then lifted Dr. Venzano’s hand and made him feel the face of this strange figure. It brushed its beard over his hand back and forth. The impression he received was. that the beard was pointed. Then he was made to feel the hollow of a mouth, the upper jaw of which had some molar teeth lacking. he says that his forefinger was made to carefully rub against tHe margin of an upper’ denta] arch, _ from which four teeth were missing. He recog- nized this as a peculiarity of the departed rela- tive whose other features seemed to he repre- sented by the pharitom, but he had forgotten f-dm which jaw the teeth had been removed, Inquiry eter of other members of the family showed ‘hat “this defect corresponded exactly with the condi- tions presented by the materialized form.” . * - EUSAPIA ROPED DOWN TO A CAMP BED. Prof. Munsterberg and the Sadducean camp of scientific objectors insist that under strict test conditions Palladino would be nonplussed, “To put your foot on hers is never allowed,” says he, “as the poor woman has a nervous ‘weakness’ in her instep. Thus the-only allowed supervision is in being sure all the time that her foot is on yours.” And with her foot on Munsterberg’s she removed that foot from the shoe, leaving the shoe on his while her stockinged foot was stretched far behind in a blind search for loose furniture. Shocking! But at a sitting conducted by Profs. Morselli, Bozanno and a number of noted ladies and gentlemen in Europe, the same woman, after being carefully searched by the ladies was bound fast by Prof. Morselli to a small iron bedstead. “Her wrists were fastened to the iron bars at the side; next her waist wag fastened likewise, and lastly her feet and ankles.” The report of the sitting indicates that all chance of confed- efates was eliminated. “As soon as places had heen resumed at the circle, the table began to move about of its own accord. Then the curtains of the cabinet were gently parted, and the head and shoulders of a young woman emerged. She bowed several times, and ended by blowing a kiss to the company— which was heard by all present. The face of a men, with large head and strong shoulders, then made its appearance between the curtains It was. enveloped in white drapery, but the rosy tint of its skin could be distinctly seen. and a black beard was visible. also. It remained visi- ble about a minute, then disappeared behind the cabinet curtains.” But besides causing forms to matenalize and be recognized, this remar’able woman has the power, according to her scientific champions, of lifting herself up, seated in her chair, with both her hands held, on to a table, and has done this repeatedly. The question these champions will doubtless put to Dr. Munsterberg is: “Does she accomplish this unconsciously, throuch her see- ondary personality, or in that wav?’ Ana the good Prof. Munsterberg will undoubted}y answer that she does not do anything of the sort. but game time, Home’s feet being on the chair. “The Palladino woman was caught pushing her foot back into the cabinet in an attempt to move a small table which stood there.’’ that those who thought they saw it were “col- lectively hallucinated.” So we call the witnesses, who assert that in May 1900, Profs. Morselli and Porro, who were hold'ng her hands, “perceived that Eusapia had been raised, along with her hair, and carried up to a level above that of the surface of the table, upon which she redescended in.such a way that her feet and the two front legs of the chair rested on the surface of the table, Meanwhile, the medium moaned, as if intensely frightened, and asked to be put back with her chair on the floor. But almost instantly she was carried up again with the chair, and this levitation lasted some seconds, so that M. de Albertis and Prof. Porro, without preconcerted arrangement and with completely simultaneous thought, succeeded in passing their hands under the feet of the medium and of the chair. > * 2 HOW HOME WENT UP. Sir William Crookes, in commenting upon the Palladino phenomena, recounts the levitation he witnessed when he was experimenting with the medium D, D. Home. He says: “The best cases of Home’s levitation I witnessed were in my own house. On one occasion he went to a clear part of the room, and, after standing quietly for a minute, told us he was rising. I saw’ him rise up with a continuous gliding movement and remain about six inches off the ground for several sec- onds, when he slowly descended. On another occasion, I was invited to come to him when ht rose 18 inches off the ground, and | passed m‘ hands under his feet, round him, and over. his head when he was in the air. “On several occasions,” he contin _« and the chair on which he was sitting Ryerss table rose off the ground. This wag done very deliberately, and Home sometimes then tucked up his feet on the seat of the chair. and held up his hands in fujl view of all of us. On such an occasion | have got down, end gaw and felt that all four legs were off the ground at the frequently the levitating power extended to eos sitting next to him., Once my wife was thus raised off the ground in her chair,” Prof. Munsterberg truly says that scientist should make a poor tuveatignee: po whet are called psychic phenomena, because he is apt to take for granted that experiments wy} Bona out true. When a chemist mixes certain ingredi- ents, he looks for a certain result, ang doa not expect Nature to play tricks. The an tus of the physicist or the astronomer is inanimate and incapable of fraud. This is evider But what is disconcerting to the a pl scof- SUNDAE MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH+-FEBRUARY 20. 1910. fers is the fact that a large number of the emi- nent men who have been won over to the spir- itistic ‘camp are physicians and alienists—men who do not usually experiment with inanimate apparatus and chemicals, but deal with men and women, especially with insane and abnormal per- sons, to whom trickery and unusual motions are second natuie., | A peculiar phase of the-fight between the be- lievers and the scoffers in this battle is the use of Palladino’s features in the illustration of maga- zine articles, In those articles which are favor- able torther cla'ms, she is made to appear more or less refined and pleasing; while in those which relate to exposure of fraud, she is given a sinis- . ter, revolting expression. Especially the woman’s eyes, which are peculiar, have been seized upon and exploited by both sides to the controversy, One side sees in them animal cunning and every sizn of fraud; the @&her exhibits them as abnormel, tut as merely the tired eyes of an hysterical] c'd woman. Almost every month some ~ “UNACCOUNTABLE I EI By DR. JOSEPH the Beak Chiet 1 F there are some facts in 6] a may be attributed to = ee : fraud, to some involuntary: scious physiological phenomenon, many others very well which neither deception, can render an ast ~ - a ov aw ~~ ne he oe $335 +s ’ 3 * a : ets oH 4 . OF aie eee » ~ as | S a ¢ 5 ROF. SIR waeaual CROOKS Fr. 8., discoverer of thallium, ete. Prof. Sindaimo Outle, Doster of Slonéa, | aot, Bir Oliver Lodge, # B.S, Di Be, of | Pro r ver E the Sciveraer ae of Birmingham. = : E. E. Fournier d’Albee, B, Se, M. RL A Prof. Charles Richet, ‘of the the Facuity A Medicine, Paris. Camille Flammarion, astronomer, Juviey, France. e" astronomer, discoverer ‘OE: Schiaparelll, canals on Planet Mars, Dr.. G. B. Ermacora, Corte Ot natetes Mi~ _osophy. st | ay Charles du Prel, doctor of philosophy Munich. re Enrico Morselli, professor of University of Genoa. Prof. Francesco Porro, astronomer, 1 Prof. E. Chiaia, of Naples. "e : ’ ZA - 4 ’ EY te 1 = ae ae Turin. | = mee - ‘magazine article gives her a new. tunately, says Mr, Carrington, she is una’ the oceans of ink being spilled over nent As has leen said, Prof. chem et humorously, absolves Madame Palladino i scious fraud. r since she. was a child she has been a victim of divided personality. Her lowér brain centers are easily ~~ detached in their working from her higher brain centers. When this takes When, ao 8 child + personality comes into action, When, as a she saw furniture, ete, in motion around which motion she herself had produced through ‘this secondary personality, she was astonished, not knowing that she had caused. the motion, The secondary personality, being controlled by the lower brain, is a conscienceless scamp, al- ways up to trickery, and ft is to be presumed, on this theory, that it is what caused Eusapla se a . slip her hand out of a sitter’s or stretch her out to make things happen. But can it account for the oe riagye oe rgd vy for the fact that persons sir minds art How: these materializéd forms when they appear? does it explain the levitations? ! For those who prefer the spiritistic explana- s tion, an incident In one of the soanete, may cast’ Catholic Church, as is well known, annie — spiritistic phenomena are-due to the work of a spirits. In 1907, at a seance conducted by late Prof. Lombroso and his two assistants im the Turin University, the medium was held by two doctors and the room was [illuminated a red light. while the medium was fully held and watched, “a cold wind ‘ce behind the curtain, wwntch suddenly open it had been parted by two hands, a human came out, with a neon pig mea face, evi] aspect. It Sema a moment appeared.” And at this sit was so violently handled by unseen that the medium seemed in distress and cried out: “It will kill us. Catch it!” Granting that the spiritistie camp of the sclen- v3 tists has the true peg Sc cc pee of the | ena, it may be that the medieval ides are compassed about by a cloud of invisible ings, bad as well as good, will be if so, why should not Palladino other ums be tne’ prey of these evil beings in work?

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Di , 497 ; apt ' “Massaging the . Life *, a7 @ Cells” in the Lungs by ' # # ODibration, After the | «& Patient Has Literally = Been Made Into a ©" ##Human Storage Bat: tery by the Introduc- |) tion of Heavy Current, ")’ Now Found to be Ef: » fectivein a Large Per: | centage of Tubercu: -- losis Cases : 46 BP UTOCONDENS ATION cures consumption.” It cures by massage. lt applies the massage, not outside the body, but inside, direct to the lungs*and every other part of bie - the body. It reaches through the flesh to the blood corpuscles and mas- Sages the life-cells of the body until they grow fresh and vigorous enough to overcome the death cells. It dees this through the latest inventions for applying high currents of electricity to bring about auto-condensation during which: the patient whose lungs are tuberculous forms one layer of a. condensor. As the “charges are rapidly withdrawn and alternat- ed, cellular massage takes place.’’ As the value of the treatment largely de- pends on massaging the cells, it is carried : further through treatment with the X-rays and with electrically produced ozone. The result is a “symptomatic cure” in 25 per cent of the cases of tuberculosis of the lungs to which it is applied. HIS is a condensed statement from a review of the latest methods of curing tubercu- losis and other diseases by ‘electricity... The review is by Dr. Noble M. Eberhart, A. M., M. 8. He is not marketing a consumption cure Or a cure of any kind. js - age a serial history tk Oo © iatest use of elec- _ fricity in curing diseases of all kinds. he has ef ape 4°" Sgeaneery ue? | & the results of the latest experi- _ Ments tried by other American physicians as Well as by himeelt. The results, as reached up to are “symptomatie cures,” averaging 25 cases in the hundred where the lungs had be- come unmistakably diseased. While this is a than

The idea that

the cells of the. > anyone who. lous. When it is said to average success in one case in four, it is not intended to play on the hopes of the hopeless. It is thought to mean all it says, and all it says is remarkable enough to be a revelation of. greater miracles experts ex- pect or hope from electricity, by new methous of using -it. It used to be said that the “blood is the life.” It is said now that the life-cell in the blood is the seat of life. It is so small that it cannot be massaged, as the flesh is massaged, by rubbing. The explanation brings in -;hat has been learned, and the attempts to use it, since the world-was Startled by the X-ray and afterwards by radium. It,goes one step back of that. It begins with the first proof that a single human body may become an electric condenser and take in enough electricity to kill many persons. * * * EXPERIMENT BY TESLA. This Tesla showed by taking eler‘ricity into his own body until he became luminous an. revs of electric lights streamed from his finger ‘‘ps. This belongs to what is now comm. =. knowledge pf high-power alternating currents. In curing consumption, by massaging the life cells, it is fol- lowed by treatment depending on what has been written and read repeate’ly of the X-ray. The rest is the latest. As the latest in cfring consumption by “auto- condensation,” the patient first has his lungs in- spected and photographed. The X-ray, which once photographed only the bones, now makes a pho- tograph of the lungs clear enough to show if cqnsumption has made any marxed advance in them. A’ first growth of the disease is shown by a slight haziness. A cavity in the lung is shown clearly. A full breath makes the diseased part of the lung much, more marked. Taking air into the lungs makes all parts into which jt circulates freely, clearer, while the diseased part shows in deeper shade. Without waiting for the photograph, the expert uses the X-ray fluoroscope to look straight into the lungs. He sees through and through his patient. After the lungs are found to be diseased, mas- saging the life-cells to make them strong and vigorous begins at once. The consumptive re- clines on an auto-condensation couch with the head and shoulders raised. The patient photo- graphed while having the life-cells massaged was & young woman. Before the current was turned on she grasped handles on each side of the “auto- condensation couch.” This avoided all shock when a current was turned on, which filled her completely with electricity in a‘state of most in- tense vibration. She Was an electric storage bat- tery. She became a condenser. Rather she be- came one layer of the condenser. Under the cushions on which she lay, the couch was lined with zine plates, highly charged with one form of electricity, either positive or nega- tive, while she became so highly charged with the other kind, that it is thought to have put ral cell in her body into a state of the most notgoee vibration. This intense vibration does massaging by setting the cells into the most rapid motion. It 1s expected to do it for the cells ‘ment by an a ‘> >. t , eb es ee a te ~te 21g oe aE ie OP oe > oe, Cag Ad oe eo a a in ea ¢ Mb ee Meee ho. ye pa Be: ae P ak es te Rie

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Twenty-Five Out of 100 Cases Are Cured by This New Method of Utilizing Electricity With Which to Fight the

A HAZINESS IN THE UPPER LUNG CAVITY INDICATES THE FIRST STAGES OF CONSUMR _ TION of life much more certainly than the slow proc- ess of rubbing with the hands or with a brush can dot it for the flesh on thé outside. After from five to ten minutes of this mas- saging of the cells, the patient is rested. The treatment is cautious. At first and for several days of the treatment, it is expected that the cough and other symptoms will be worse. This is expected to be followed by rally and recovery, during which an improved machine for treatment with the X-ray is also used., The.patient may now sit with all clothing on, in a chair with the breast two feet or more from a condenser out of which the X-rays stream through body and lungs. When this was first tried it was found that the flesh was sometimes scorched or even badly baked, ‘though this was not felt at the time or known until afterwards, when the baked flesh might begin sloughing off. Things of this kind can be learned only by experimenting. -Experi- a now shows that the baking was done by the — ter rays. As only the strong rays will pass ore a the clothing, it serves as a_ shield. “= ~ ds of leather or of a thin plate of alumi- are also used to give the same protection ag 8 X-ray burns. As ozone is supposed to a © most life-giving form of the life-giving oxygen of the air, it is produced in the full treat- electrical machine which manufac- of the air. It is collected in a con- the consumptive inhales it through Pps is now well-known, tuberculosis is not con- ed to the lungs. It is a disease also of the SUNDAY MAGAZINE—ST. LOUIS tures it out denser - and a tube. Deadly Disease Germs. joints, the glands, the bones and other parts of the body. The “symptomatic cures” in all these forms of the disease as are given thus as the average in the hundred: Tuberculosis of the lungs 25 per cent Tuberculosis of the glands 60 per cent Tuberculosis of the ea 40 per cent | Tuberculosis of the long and flat hy se RS SAGO BID INE EE | 35 per cent Tuberculosis of the peritoneum..40 per cent Tuberculosis of the tendon sheaths 70 per cent in Popular Electricity, ctly what consumption when they speak of the “symp- b - of tuberculosis.” By the word cure” in consumption, he says, “is meant the moc. of all symptoms of the disease and the -- nes of this state over a definite period 0 - me. Doctors call this a symptomatic cure.” seecnaa sure cure for bad colds is a “symp- a — under this explanation. The symp meses cn bad cold may disappear under the period oe ad may be arrested for a rent sai me,” say from April to. January. Then veniam ry who had the cold, may or may not BProassvg again. After a symptomatic cure, what y.remain may be only the need of life-long pr, not “catching it again.” a ® much is only an introduction. The rest 8 © astonishing part of ft, even to experts in tomatic cures electricity as far ag they can believe what seems to them the evidences of their senses. Lighting a “diagnostic lamp” and looking - the POST-DISPATCH— FEBRUARY 20, 1910; _ “definite

the eye in a patient’s’ head, is not more remarkable than looking through aad through the lungs. It is novel, but by putting the small bulb carrying “the strong light, back into the threat, it is not hard to un- stand how the back of the eye may be seen from the outside as easily as the lungs may be. “Cataphoresis” is something more out of the common, at least in the fact that no one, not even the most expert electrician can explain it. it is the name for giving medicine through the whole body, driving it into every particle of the body by means of an electric current. It is well known through the use of electricity in electroplating, that it will take up very small particles of silver and other metals and carry them along the track of the current, losing none of them and depositing them all on the metal which is to be silvered or otherwise plated. As “cataphoresis” is “the driving of the remedy into the tissues by means’ of an electric current,” it works its results in much the same ‘way as @ current does in silver-plating. It is possible that smail particles of iron or the other metals which are now given in “tinctures” through the mouth. might be plated over the whole inside of the hody with a particle of metal in reach of every life cell of red blood which felt the need of more iron in it. It is not said that anything of the kind is being done with the metals as remedies. Although it might be possible to silver-plate the life-cells, it is not donc yet. This also is only a detail. back of So is the new X- A CHURCH CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE. friars, the “monks’ choir,” with a seating ca- pacity of 60 stalls; on the left and to the rear are the sacristies. The fidor of the ganctuary is covered with variegated tiles conforming with the style of the church. ; Beginning and ending the series of windo pictures are two enormous ones in the transept, 18x35 feet, the one on the left as one faces the altar represéfiting the Birth of Christ, that on the right the Ascension of Christ into Heaven. Between the beginning and the end of Christ's life on earth, as represented in the transept windows mentioned, the windows in the side aisles show the following scenes from the scrip- tures: Annunciation, Presentation, Jesus in the Temple, Holy Family, Jesus Friend of Children, Sermon on the Mount of Beatitudes, Jesus and Magdalene, the Last Supper, Jesus in the Gar- den of Olives, Ressurrect‘on, Jesus. Maing Peter Head of His Church, Coronation of the Queen of Heaven. From the sanctuary al} along the walls of the church runs a series of paintings which present historical events from the life of Christ and His saints, particularly St. Francis and St. Anthony f chlorof reese electricit of chloroform, so . & painless amputation an electrified foot is said to be possible while | patient is fully,conscious. There al my tails of this kind and many new and looking machines for workipg them ong in | may seem incredibie results. It takes three and a half columns to make an index of the way electricity is now used in killing or breeding germs and jn curing disease in many forme fr warts and rashes. to consumption and cancer, The great miracle is beyond’ all these. It & being pursued through all of them. Hlectrician in the United States, England, France and Ge many are all hoping to overtake it. As far they know what it is, before they do overtake” it is easy for any one else to rstand what | is expected to be. Se or When it was found that a dead animal wou show the motions of life with an electric eu rent passing thréugh the muscles. and’ contro ing the nerves, it was said that electricity life. It is not said now. It ts said that elec ergies of life work through a vibration.” eeeie sound.” It is waves in the air, set in order firs by the regular movement of the player's finger as the fingers are controlled according to @ Tegit lar scale. | ae kag oS ef. J wae . sis x3 ee pet VIBRATION FROM UNSEEN STRINGS The vibration which makes the air comes from the metal strings seen inside the piano. ere | unseen which is germs, cells, in the blood. If the life-cells and vigorous they overtake the deatt germs of disease and death. Then as @ or this war inside the body between: life and eath ‘ the life celle are victorious. 3 Electricity leaves the microscope respons for this. The life-tune is what belongs to © bration and the life-tune is vibration, to lifetune into the body from the outside at 3 5 ee | aS + eae eee eee i pS re RS _ on 5 .. ‘ 7) "ee : s a ros , wer Pe ’. e a — ; tricity if it can be found. As electricity ts a vi « % pret ayepe yg ure by touching a button—what miracles might” not follow success in that sick and tired people ~ strength [a3 , . C84 + . r . wy a might be turned into health and minuté “Massaging the life-cells” is ginning. The pursult of the lifetune will. go or 3 faster than ever, as cases are repo life-cells are got. back into tune, vigcrous by massage “and electrie aut tion, so that death-cells disapnear bere strength. Sober scientists do not much. They go on experimenting even in tryi to put the iife-tune back into the'dead by tot cure the dizeases of the living. ca In using Tesla’s currents, Doctor D’Arsonall, of Paris. revorted last year a series of surprisins results from newly invented machines of ditt : ent kinds intended to surround the whole bod) or any part of it with the highest vibrations of electricity.. As his electric cage is im- proved on, the final question is of how to Bi . # the vibrations of electricity into the same © me” with those of life and of the life-cellis. Two inventions of Chassagne in Fratice are by z af Pe : rf tended to combine and control all the vibra 0 of electricity as the keys cf a piano do those” sound. One is an apparatus for “combining Vr" brations in mutually perpendicular planes.” The other is for combining them “on the same plane, All take it for granted that nothing com . known arid understood is closer to the real Time) ture of electricity than a tune, as it is pls on a piano or from the record of a phonogra Hence the doctors who study electricity want 1 chines which will give them conttol of the ff tune.

2 + ae e ( ¢ - tg se ‘ ‘ -— PA ome * tae -_- ’ _ x " ¢ a ~ ¥ two fn the transept in Honor of St. Joseph and of — St. Anthony’s. Besides these there is an altar the baptistry in honor of the Mater- Dolorom Altars, communion railing and pulpit, all” pure Roman style, are profusel~\, ornaments with gold, marble and ényx. Pews and confe sionals are of natural oak color. The stato of the cross, of exquisite beauty, are set in- along the side walls, NES At the front, and facing the sanctus altar, is an imposing organ, built ip tions, leaving the main window above | lery unobstructed, The seating churth js about 1400. The cost ‘bulla! inclusive of pews, lighting system and Sxture frescoing without the pain and G iA ae a cluded the cost, all complete, Had it been necessary . outside the order and instead of

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Page 49

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JI Is in the Gorge of the Shoshone and the Fiood Waters It Is to Control @ill Bring Green Life to a Great Desert and Open Up Frundtreds of farms @hich Are Sold by the Government to Actual Settlers on Small Annual Pay- mens Qa but 200 feet apart at the top of the dam. he base of the structure measuring up and down stream, is 198 feet. This width decreases gradually toward the top, forming a. parapet only as wide as a wagon road. The Croton dam, which supplies water to Denver, had hitherto held the record for height, it mounting to the 800-foot mark. Long since hed America passed the altitude of the Assuan dam in Egypt, once regarded as a world’s wonder and lacking a hun- dred feet of the height of the Shoshone. The new structure has been so” put up as to become one solid rock and to form a part of the cliffs on each side, just as though it had been placed there in geologic times as a part of them. It is a solid, concrete mass. Its feet are driven far into the bedrock that underlies the stream. Great ditches were cut into the sides of the cliffs and the cone«te was poured into these to wel¢ itself with them. D. W. Colo, the young engineer in charge for the Governrent, prosecuted the work alike in summer and in zero weather. The structure was heated by steam pipes and encased in a canvas covering that damp cement might not freeze and crack in winter. Alb the material came over a road blasted into the ciiff side, for only the mountain goat might find secure footing here. ere a 3 Be The immense structure was built as is an arch Le Picton | | « laid on its side with the top turned upstream. : 5 The arch is a bearer of great weight. Immense buildings in all the cities -est upon arches. This dam is to bear great weight but the pressure is to come from the waters that are empounded behind it. Therefore the top of the arch is turned upstream and all the pressure that bears against it will but nave the effect of making it the solider. When the waters are stopped here a lake will be formed that will cover 10 square miles of sur- face and have an average depth of 70 feet. This will amount to the storage of 456,000 acre-feet of watefr, or enough of it to cover the entire State of Rhode Island to a depth of one foot. The artificial lake will take the place of a natural one which existed here in prehistoric times, before the stream cut ite way through

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HE Government has added another laurel sprig to its wreath of vic- tory by building the highest dam im the world. Incidentally it has waved the magic wand for an ad- ‘ditional flourish and a vast traci of land, parched and unproductive desert, lost in the wild eddies of rugged mountams, has thrown off a lethargy and ts blooming as does the Valley of the Nile. In this desert is being planted towns thai are to be cities. Thought is being taken 9} the future and they are being laid down for a numerous posterity a hundred years ahead. Each is being modeled after Washington, the capital city, and the only municipality ever built with the distant future in mind. A score of little Washingtons are being planted in the West by the Reclamation Service, but the latest of these is Powell, un- der the great Shoshone dam, just completed.

these cliffs and ate its way down. <t wif! be fed by streams that abound in fish and its shores will be visited by things of the wild from the country roundabout, a country that has felt the hand of man less than any other section in the United States. It will be the Mecca of sportsmen and an outing resort equal to those of the Alps. This dan will stop the waters and hold them forever. But its usefulness depends upon supple- mentary works. Into the cliff on one side near the base plunges a tunnel in the solid rock, guarded by gates of iron so monstrous as to weigh 10,000 pounds each and to require .an engine to lift them. It is the purpose of these gates to let the desired amount of water back into the stream that it may find its way to the diversion dam lower down and eventually into the canals which lead to the open plains. Thus the dam catches the flood waters and holds them for timely distribution through the tunnel which eventually leads them . ato lands that may be irrigated. Then on the other side of the dam near the top is another great tunnel through the solid rock. This is meant as a spillway for the flood - waters. When the freshets raise the water mark to a position anywhere near the top of the great dam the floodgate will be opened into this tun- nel which is 20 feet across and built with a fall of 40 degrees, and these waters wil]* plunge through the mountain with such a roar as to shake the earth. This arrangement for the stor- age of the waters, the disposal of flood water and a leading ta usefulness of that water that is to serve a purpose, completes the scheme in so far as the great dam is concerned. But all this is done for the sake of the result that will be brought. about in the basin below. Big Horn Basin lies 60 miles further down. Here the sediment of tie ages has washed down from the mountains round about and filled in @ depression until it is as smooth as a floor and but slightly tilted. There are mountains on all sides of it protecting it from storms and push- ing their peaks into perpetual snow. The Yel- HE announcement of the fin- ishing of this project has jus! ‘beén made. When the snows of Yellowstone Park melt this spring and rush, as is their custom, into the precipitous gorges thereabouts, they will find one outlet blocked. Across the great Shoshone ‘Canyon there will stand a bar of masonry that will ef¢ ‘fectually block the progress of these wild waters They will be halted, imprisoned, held captive. and when the time has come that they can serve’ man well, they will be led to the nearby plains end set to work doing his will. In the Big Horn Pasin where the buffalo made its last stand. the plow will.have opened a furrow for the waters to follow and alfalfa wil] be set to grow where a seore-of -ears ago “Buffalo Bill” rode iorth in buckskins to shoot big game. ' 4. month ago the huge’‘cranes lifted the last _ buec“et of concrete to the top of the dam at Sho- _ phone, a lever was pulled and the substance — over the mould which represented the TTT Mitt pe ae the town of Cody nearby is one from which tourists start the that great wonder. . Sup over - Yet the region outside of the:

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; fer-samed park differs out littie from it and offers wonders of its own that appall those who visit it for the first time. It was but a little further down these streams that Custer fought his last batle. This is the real home of “Buffalo Bill’ and the town of Cody was named after him after the people learned his actual cognomen. Just above the ‘recently completed dam are the springs that the Indians called “Stinking Water” and from which they believed they might renew their youth. These are the sulphur springs of the region declared by authorities to be equal in curative qualities to the famous springs at Carls* :d. Likewise were they known as poison springs by other tribes and their fumes filling the grot-’ tos in which they come forth are capable of suffocating one confined the it was at one of these poison water springs scon to be submerged in the new formed reservoir that Wabb, the Grizzly, made famous by Ernest Seton Thomp- son, committed suicide after his defeat by a younger bear. Since the buffalo disappeared from the Big Horn Basin there has been little use made of it other than the pasturage of an occasional herd of cattle ‘or sheep, it has slept perenially be neath the sun, and harbored its latent pro- ductiveness against the time when man might divert the waters of the Shoshone and irrigate it. The rainfall has not been sufficient to pro- duce ahy manner of growth. Neither have the waters flowed over it to dis- solve the salts of the soil that mean great fer- tility should plant life ever be brought to grow here. The latter fact accounts for the superiority of these desert lands over the soils of other regions where rain is more plentiful and where the life is washed out of the soil by too much water. The reclamation service has diverted small of water into the basin

328 FEET HIGH COMPARED WITH: THE THIRDS STT ODS. 18 STORIES HIGH.

new towns have sprung up. Raleten land were two such towns. land were ts ie oe growing infant city of one year, All Seti the Bur Railroad which ¢ the Basin. RS? It is in these new towns that tho ne ing taken of the future and a town is 1 grown to order, a thing that ona happened a few times in the history of the world. F in the best example of this taking thought, ~ Reclamation Service realizes that mm it ¢ up a new tract of intensely e land towns and cities will develop with aD yrobal of sometime becoming hugely = . therefore giving thought to the manner ay the ground plan +: | id ow appreciates the fact that Boston is laboring U the handicap of a maze of streets that are” out system and that grew ap oa ho paths of the early _ It: remem! fact that Wall Street was | pry Ww’ thet Main Street in Asses es follov route that the buffalos took in goin ndnk There is the one American ¢ Of laid out with the idea in the t was to grow into a

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Page 50

| WU 7 eo} N the ancient clan of ‘Tottori, in. the country of Inaba, in the days of the Empo period (1675-1680), there lived a young samurai. Shirai Gom- pachi was his name. Very young—he*had seen the cher- ries bloom but 16 times—and handsome as a young god, so runs the tale at least, the boy was in love—not with

i naid, however. " @Master Gompachi,” said one of his com- eh “what is the trouble with the honorable "Wdk of. the Honorable’ Presence? He doesn’t fight He seems to be powerful enough. For lsep dread of seeing the august dog a laugh- tue stock among the low borns, the humble one » Makes bold, etc.” - Piven -s the honorable word,’ made answer young Gompachi, “it is siigular. I do not know What is the natter with him. He is no coward.” ? Fr’ f no coward,” said the friend of Gompachi, “we shall give him a splendid chance this after- "ndon, behind the storehouses of our Lord. There Wil be a gathering of the four-footed braves of “tim clan—a tournament. Deign to bring your OGe-—without fail.” ' Mhose were the days when the craze for dogs BI pte the clansmen of Tottori as with a magic wand, and dog fights were the order of the day with the younger blades of the town. #0 Tama—that was the name of the dog— a ite master on a lovely spring day to a sovered arena behind the storehouses "our Lord ef the Tottori clan. See what a ‘Small thing may really be such a big event in *this life of ourse—a mere matter of Tama wiping te earth with a certain dog belonging to a M@ighbor of Gompachi. Now the particular dog it Tama covered with much dust and more Rigmiliation had been crowned as the champion Of the field, And the owner was vain. He Was revengeful also; and being a vain and re- "vengeful man, he remembered a trifle for a / figiculously long time. On an evil day he man- Reged to trap Tama and slay him shamefully. Geo thi should have laughed over the affair, Oat wisdom—and especially that gracious fruit Of a wise life called the sense of humor—and "youth; you know the rest. And Gompacht was ! Then, too, he loved his dog past the a See sy “ a YS /uhderstanding of the up to-date lover on the ‘modern stage. There was the old-time depth and ‘@ior to his passion for Tama. What happened? imply, he made a ceremonial call upon his Be hbor, the slayer of his beloved Tama. All % he -vanted was an apology, such as any should know how to make. Now his a big 4 ‘ Especially in the case of Gom- pact A ; ° “1g "Apology? Has thy honorable spirit gone on © *me crooked trai] of the mad? Do not thy yel- 40@¥-Tringed lips know manners—how to talk to ) elders, etc, ?" | At Was enough to fire granite, let alone a young /pewcer magazine inflamed with the passionate > *@ve for the unjustly slain; and the words which | i to the lips of Gompachi were rather. The elder man; infuriated, drew his thing unheard of with a samuraij but he was nothing but an old cur ‘with | Piade. In self defense the young boy drew | a8 also. Now the trouble with a sword is that >] © uncompromising in its faithfulness to its eter, And when your arms are young?and at eS Pati. ee comere Bf wre 8 re a . OF course att es 43 / +88 same time superbly trained in the art of / Menciing the blade, something is bound to hap- pen. ype it on on 2 fateful day. | » #0 It came to pass that Gompachi, at the age OF 16, found himself a ronin—whieh, being a Serpreted, means e man ever shifting and home- > oe 88 & Wave-—stamped with the black crest » 4He made for the ‘capital city of the Shogun, Re } in those days was wont to call the “wave a mn with the voice of Mecca. It was a far irney and rous, but his sword was at is be t and fear Was not in his soul, Twilight ertook him in the depth of Hokane Pass. ely and ' weary and clothed with that : raiments, the dust of silence of the midnight rise h shout and shriek He sank on a he heard foot- , An’ Gompachi took the \) cI i} itt

After a hearty meal and a little sake Gompachi'fell asleep. It was about the hour of the ox; that is to say, between 2 and 4 A. M. Gompachi was aroused from his deep sleep; he did not know how or by what. At his pillow a pitchwick oi] lamp glowed faintly through its paper shade. As he turned his head he saw, standing at the screen which surrounded his bed, the slender figure of a young girl. She was looking in- tently down upon him. As soon as she saw his eyes upon her she raised her finger to her lips, the conventianal sign for silence. And falling on her knees beside his bed, she said in the softest of suppressed whispers: “Young master, this house is the nest of robbers and murderers. Even now they are gathering about the fireplace planning your murder over their sake. They want your money, and especially your noble sword. And I came to warn you.” “And you?” said Gompachi, for the beauty of the girl smote his young eyes with much greater amazement than her tale. “IT am the only daughter of a merchant in the country of Mikawa. I have been kidnaped. Knowing how rich my father is, they demand a huge ransom. But to warn you, and not to save myself, have I come to you. . And there is no time to be lost.” “If a gang of robbers threatening this worth- less’ life of mine be all that troubles you, pray be at ease in your heart. It is the only friend I have in the world, but I know how true it is. As for your honorable presence, pray conceal yourself, in the garden till I have finished with the robbers, for I wish to conduct you home to your father.” My sword is here.’° cars a 7 : Ss Want i j . = =o A a - Ds > E 4 : . - i? a 3 * yet Soe 2 é “4 a. ’ : > ae x 7 Ent . . : = . es ‘ - “Beta 4 . 2 ae Oa ae 5 7 4 5 : . Stay pea ee oe ve ie. il, aa - Se. % ee re ae: ‘ ; Pry . i ~ ego ae 4 = - . s "S a ot 7 i *P ¥ 4 7 x “ ~ ft : ; « . ‘ ‘ eS 2 , ‘ he . : 4 % ghd - sa Daly - ‘ ; - . ; ; 2 4 ° # x, Ms - - % he oy “a F y a . > > Pid, ix , ; , . * a » S cf ’ 1 . - : * i om y : + ¥ he % é * : > ; F, ? , . : rvs . ? is © 2 . . . ‘Most Popular Love Story in Japan—You Will be Interested ~ {Pl in Discovering What Kind of a Story It Is That Has Held CDR the Lead Over Thousands of Other Stories and Charmed ; mm M44 | Millions of Written 4nd long. Gompachi should .abide with them; “ae should be their life guest; all the fortune he possessed in the world would never repay one- hundreth part of the debt they owed to Gom- pachi. Gompachi stayed with them; not for the gratitude, neither for the wealth of the mer- chant, but for a much better reason—for the best of all’ the best possible reasons in the world. It was a case of love at first sight; and rarely do the gods afford a lover so dramatic a set- ting for the cradle of love as that midnight at- tack in tne robbers’ den, in the depth of the Hakone Mountain, with its sequel in tne escape of Gompachi from assassination and the rescue of the girl from slavery. ; Time had light and swift wings for Gompachi and Yae—for such was the name of the maid— as it always has for-lovers, East and West. But the call of Yeddo City kept ringing in the young ears of Gompachi; for ambition speaks with an obstinate and persistent voice in a young sam- urai’s ear. You can see how violent was the love of Gompachi for Yae and I tell you that he would have been willing even to forego the pros- pect of future promotion and a life of honor, all for the love of her. But the maid would have none of it. “It is like unto the tearing of my poor heart asunder,” the gir] told him one day, “when the very thought of your going away from me en- ters into my silly head. Still, my august yeung master, it shall never be said of Yae that she brought low the man she loves. Therefore the humble one will be brave. AS you say, you are young; you should take service under a great lord and make a,name for yourself and for the humble me, But you must swear and swear on the honor of your sword that you will ever remember me, and if you do you will be true to me and to our love. And other things do not matter.” So once more the young samura! turned his steps toward the capital of the Shogun. Im- patient and young, hotfooted after fame and the sight of tne great castle-city of the Shogun, he traveled night and day. One day, night over- took him at the tavern at Omori. After the evening meal he made haste to start on his journey. The master of the inn said to him: “Young master, do not do it. Beyond this place is Suzugamori. That is the place where the heads of criminals are exposed to public view after execution; you might have heard of its reputation; it is the loneliest spot on the great —_ ~ (i | i Hy AN 4 i! i ff y, ne ——s i! pi i) niV\\\ People for sO Long a Time —— es F&F £ in English for This Page by Adachi Kinnosuke (Copyright, 1910, by Adachi Kinnosuke.) traveler, and leave me with this quarrel of yours.” : “Ei, young busybody of a know-not-the-value- of-life! Just one blow for you—beat him down: came from the leader, of the gang, recovering from the surprise. But the downward stroke of Gompachi’s sword was a revelation, a marvel, a food for meditation for all eternity; whereunto, indeed, he was sent very suddenly before he — say the last Namuamidabutsu to the Bud- ha, When another accompanied the leader the rest of the gentlemen of the highway thought it about ‘time to devote themselves to weightier duties of life, and left Gompachi to the silence of the loneliest spot on the great Tokaido at midnight. As Gompachi stooped down to wipe his stained: blade on the sleeve of one of the fallen: robbers a man walked out of the shade and said to him: “I have seen your work. It gives a lie to your tender age; it was splendid. I live in the city of Yeddo; I am a man of no pretention. Still I have a roof over my head, and if you would honor my house with your honorable presence I shall be most happy to place whatever services I may be able to render at your feet, My neighbors call me Banzulin Chobei.”” Now, at this time, the name of Banzuiin Chobei covered not only every nook and corner of the castle city of Yeddo, but the fame of him as the chief and the noblest exponent of chivalrous championship of the weak and the underdogs, called otokodate, was abroad throughout the land, so that “even in the distant castle town of Tot- tori, Gompachi had heard of it. Judge then of the transport of the youth. Banzuiin had fallen in love with the mastery of the sword that was in the hands of Gompachi. And it did not take long for the fame of the young protege of the greatest among otokodate to make its way through the great city of Yeddc. Now, idleness, handsome presence and a noble blade in a young hand were in those floweredays of Yeddo the very devil’s own trinity. Upon his young guest and favorite the great otoko- date showered every mark of favor.- Without knowing it, in the course of easy flowing months, Gompachi fell into the silken trap of that all- powerful conqueror of men called Luxury. He allowed himself to be lionized by a company of gay young blades. He took to frequenting Yoshiwara. And in those days Yoshiwara was “You are Yae. And what, pray, are you doing in this place?” For answer she made a sign to her attendants to withdraw. When they were gone, without a word, she covered her face with her long Sleeves and fel] prostrate in a fit of weeping. He stepped to her, and, taking her tenderly in his arms, he said to her: “Back of all this behavior of yours there must be a@ reason of which I am totally ignorant. Deign to make it clear to me, and I shall surely understand,” At which the girl wept the more, But finally, overcoming her grief and finding her voice, she said to him: “Alas, my lord, mine js a sad. sad story. Soon after you left us misfortune fell upon our house like a flood. My parents, once so rich, lost everything, and they had not the wherewithal to stay hunger or a roof to shelter them from the rain and dew. Therefore the humble one who am untutored in the ways of the world, as you know, did everything I could. I sold my services for a term of years to this house, but it was like stopping the waves of a sea with these two pitiful hands of mine. Now my parents are dead, and I—I am alone.” “It must have been a great and sudden blow of fate indeed that fell upon your house, for it was so rich when I left it. Why, the funds with which your kind father supplied me are still keeping me in ample comfort. It is the very graceof Heaven through a bare chance. No, you are not alone, Yae; from this time on we shall never part.” “How those generous words of yours comfort and hurt me, my young lord,” said Komurasaki. “A noble samurai cannot take unto him a pubiic entertainer for wife. And even if in his noble frenzy he were to forget himself so far as to commit such a folly, Komurassaki will not for a moment permit such a sacrilege. Only,” said she with a breaking voice, “let,the humble maid see your face now and then. And I shall look upon it as upon the face of Buddha as I float through this hollow show of life. It would cheer me; it would help me to bear all the un- speakable sorrows.” Gompachi yert, threatened, begged; but Komu: rasaki stood firm—she would die a thousand times before it should be said of her that she had degraded the one man she loved. That, then, was the reason why Gompachi made daily pilgrimage to Yoshiwara for the daily glimpse of his beloved.

i . 7 . _ A ka Mis dey’ They were well acquainted with their own swords, those robbers, and well versed in the handling of them. . The girl rose with a start, for she caught-the voice of the chief of the robbers coming from the distant room where they were drinking. ‘They are coming,” said she, and vanished from the room like a shadow. Gompachi blew out the lantern. Soon stealing shadows came around the screen. “The light’s out,” said one of the robbers. Gompachi had the advantage of sandwiching the murderers between himself and-the light in the adjoihing room, Then he drew. “Ha!” said the head of the robbers, the kind and amiable host of the night before, “the light’s on—see the silver. flash!” They were all well acquainted with their own swords, those robbers, and well versed in the handling of them, especially their leader. But the seven professionals in the art of carving the tradesmen’s flesh had, of course, no chance against Gompachi. Two minutes later, three of them fell on the floor with the neatest. sword strokes—anyone of which meant a fortune for a samurai—before they had time enough even to think of attacking, and the other four took the delicate’ hint and chased the winds, as we say at home, without any more ado, Me ‘And the day began to break on the treetops. rs) ho to ie ig peg ght o beloved daughter restored to him the old merchant of Mikawa wept much the highway of ToFaido. Ttere robbers abound. All through that neighborhood’men have been robbed and murdered without number; ahd now- adays only those travelers who are bent on so weighty a mission that life counts for naught make their way through the place in the dead of the night.” But Gompachi laughed at the old man in the most cheerful manner in the world—as youth has laughed at old age and wisdom since the world began—and told him that the master of the inn did not know what a true friend he had at ag hee . So o the sidewise shakings of the old inn- — a th pe aot ventured forth into the age O fea iret tor Pc ted in his heart and a glad An © met it a little on this side of the famous execution _— aids tf nian ground—and a little on this Loud voices ag of a brawl, broken here a there with rings of steel on steel came to oh and the oft-repeated “Beat him down!" He knew @ traveler was in distress. Without fur- ther thought he hastened to his assistance. Sure enough, a merchant was surrounded by a gang of highwaymen and in desperate plight. Oi! hold there, men!” shouted Gompachi as he rushed to the rescue, For se moment all stood still as if patalyzed by ‘he call of a ghost. And, Gompachi sald to the merchant: “Go thy way. | SUNDAY MAGAZINE-ST, Lauis tl * a : sine ane Se amazement, Komur 1 1 lool * “ie . voice, however, that Cross ‘her Suainaas ms on her lips. Therefore, without asking the reaso “ such an cxtraordinary manner of calling on her, she simply gave speech to the first and the most t thought in her head: mii Sign UO ee * “All and - me share it.” phates € ’s well when you aré well,” he evaded. “Time presses. It is a wabtin joule, and it was born of the fanciful whim of my Lord. And I dared to steal this little time, in this strange — ay wrong, breast manner, to bid you Se eae Stat Stoowtag tetuleg 6a GLa y the following the of the — mysterious robber deliventng, himeaets nis 6 mn bye choice, — the hands of the officers we the yec8 Shogun spread ail over Yeddo. And ' the name of Gompachi was mentioned as that ot the famous robber Komurasaki was not surprised. Gompachi was beheaded at the same execution _— ground where once, not so long ago, he nad saved — the life of a merchant and met h Ba zulin. Now Banzulin, the death; he begged of the authorities and the body of Gom | the temple at of aie —— oe sane velned at her high | ee e third seven —that is , onthe twenty-first day after the ba = — oe aye 2 went to the muster of the House of the Thr is aie and said: ie “As you know, Gompach!-sama the friend of: the humble sie Once res the m3 life. I wish, therefore, to be grateful to his mem ory. I wish to offer a few streams of incense and a dipperful or two of pure cold wWhter at his grave.” ae 3. Now, the master of the famous House r the e . Three Bays was a man of no mean ¢ 43h ot of Japan have b the grave; they call the classic Chinese a. and one wing, so hus | when they come together} separate never more, I have tol xy eo ee e ine game ae 3 ee Ras int a Pag fe pp Pep

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7 « A aE SLD LE: IE TOL Sas ar” aie eee

BY IRVIN @ COBB. . MENG as I was going to call Upon *« lady, and a young lady at that, and seg to a very old familly besides, I put on a few more airs than would have been the case for just an ordinary interview. I wore my new style Al- pine hat with the nap. on it like a plush fam- ily album, and from a friend in the theatrical) business I borrowed his overcoat. It was one of those regular actor’s over- coats, a truly nobby garment. sian lamb collar and cuffs and genuine Ozark Mountain mink on the lapels and down the front and was lined inside with brown Ca- nada lynx, and combin- ed nature study with style. Wearing it has one or two drawbacks. however. If you are in- clined to be short and a trifle stout, nearsight- ed strangers will throw sticks in the water and expect you to swim in and retrieve them in your mouth, and if you take ft off and lay it carelessly down somewhere and - anybody leaves the door open there is danger of it stealing’ away and going back to the zoo. But I didn’t have any serious mishaps on my way to Mount Olympus, which was the station where I had been told to get off. I -went by trolley. An elderly party named Charon. with long, white whis*ers, was the conductor on the car. He.told me he was the person of that name who formerly ..an a hand ferry across the River Styx, bui since the introduction of steam power and motor boats competition had been such that he had been forced out of the busi- ness and.compelled to zet a job on a street car. - His dog, Cerberus The First, the one with the be three heads, you remember, died, he told me, of a starvation, due to the recent advances in the ’ price of meat by the Meat Trust. The Meat 3 tg aes S75 5 ae od a . i ae Pigahet 4 ae SP ie 7 1% matics 4? 2 > x v os s ae ’ Srehay ie ier : age. i: eee ae th Se ee Pou j * ager oe if 3 Bas a iP go A * EE seria ; ’ neat Y soe Be me ae eee 5 ies r: ‘ iat Ere ~ se: Le a 4 i bes >" - +. Peg ee > 3 id 2 =e ae . “ef ' OR ’ vie * hah a3 — ¢+ 3 —-——-------—_— ~ » ’ .] forgot to state earlier that It had Per-’ “ e: of ; dite ¥ a.“ vel? % . . — . " Se ee a ‘ . vag? 4 . . . re — ms a g Bed EMEC , : ve ap me BLS Ae Lia of a SNe ey we "et8 a 7 x cal aor > Le ey 3 oe 3 s , . an. al r i

“ : “es oh és 2) ee AES . " ie me 8. OD [gt pats, °° r) ~ Me Ot hat ig by teptee cs tN, coma SE { see bee Be Beth. Lo |. kee 4 C Aes NE ART SBA te | pear Ne) a : : ’ D R Boy og Bi EN FR eae ae n awe. Lae. pep He Be eesti i a Ps > Y * , iY 7 ay 7 ‘et Ts oe SR a ee eh *- idee RE ane i i i ee ‘ ren) at Digto ees We eee Sd er vay Slay Bee ER he tO AN Be BABEL Stig’ ‘ts ¥ oS ee ES z ' Os. ap ee Ree one Oe Spee eS _ Sa? Fe Oe ig eee ‘ nae SRP S Bat = SS! oe a ae apts TNE . 2tTh 43 4 iv; . : : + Fes) ; TTT yolk > tf vwEe re se i sf id .; ; $ 7 RS . iorees 7

usually coming trains with a surrey and a driver, repre- a . a He but Pegasus had had been sent this uay to the | mee tiht aan. * blacksmith’s to have his tips trimmed, and the Sep MED 3s “a = taxis were all engaged and I had to walk up to sss asst cane eke a 47 the house. ° we SA cist: rT iiitsteem qt 4 IH: seigess Hares VF am tiie th SHES itr Perea tee . ; : ' : ‘ Sy, fay Modern’ civilization has a7 gy no family a a) 1g _ ae Ooh “@ \ ee Se et eee aa ERR eer Be ght? ner yes, of young ladies that I can think of as worth HM it | venti Tit aan 2 sh hl: a” © ae trcsamb to be included in the same class with the Grecian Sg a ae Feta =) LG RIE i mone | Muses, unless it is the Seven Sutherland Sisters, : f rpg wu) hg Ltt te, pets tet. : ita ii H i Hi i i : if and there were only seven of them, whereas Gi : : there are nine Misses Muse, one more than enough to make a pony ballet, and they present a splendid appearance when you first meet them, all in graceful draperies, with their hair fiow- : ing free like the pictures of the ladies who e ff Hitt for the dandruff cure ads. Miss Terpsichore was Hee Mi i3: Bue in, and asked me to excuse the appearance of the place, as, she said, she and the girls were right in the midst of housecleaning. She ap- peared glad to see me and said she was passion- ately fond of animals, which I take it, was a compliment for my overcoat, if not, then it was iti no compliment to anyone, and that’s all I have to iF HHH say. First I had to tell her how the classic dancing cult had grown in New York and alsoé in Bn- gland. I told her how, Lady Constance Stewart Richardson and Isadora Duncan on .the other side, and Maud Allan and Ruth St. Denis and the rest of them on this side, had spread the fad; how no vaudeville show was regarded as complete any more without a dance by a young woman who looked as if she had been awa‘*ened about 2:30 a. m. by the flames bursting through the roof to find the brave firemen waiting at the window to take her down a ladder, and hatl come away dressed just as she was; how every charity entertainment given by society amateu”s at the Waldorf included at least one barefooted lady Ee eee bhe: eet ; ot ec rf aitit fi Hi i i} ft ’ ; BH His F Thy H | ;’ ny UL wee ip

he mingles in the m

selling plater with a fillet around her hair and ii lone tia MP | i em C not much else of note on, going through all the A iat jatit ity bh pia a “> light ae, gig 3 intricate steps of the choral dance up to about i tenon pte enens fantastic pe a the first two steps and a half. well to call them so is the » BEG to _ And I told her how in the earlier days: the chore OV RS ORL a only dances we had in this country were the : » cook ad Ga cousiger the 4s round dance, the square dance and the march of the amazons in the “Black Crook,” and after the Chicago World’s Fair the hoochie-choochie; and that those were positively all, unless you wanted. to include the green corn dance of the Sioux, occurring in the harvest season, and the soft corn dance of the whites, dating from the toothpick era in patent leathers; but that now we had the classic Greek and ancient Egyptian morning. The the youths and the the « the good 8t.Comstock, of whom you can sve nothing that ng or «

® { Trust, it seems, has branches on neg ae of . '- the grave, which seems to me to ths proper and mystic Hindoo and the old red sandstone FRG te - ang ed i. - thing, seeing ‘ow much it has done to depopu- dance and sandaled Greek dancers parading ) Ne ire human forge! Se ae spre we /_ - tate one section’ and populate the ofher; so Broadway in flowing draperies with her feet on sphere ages | “* /@haron—I didn’t get his other name- is now the half shell and their pinky-winky toes ex- ' 9 on ? quite alone in the world and talks to ~mmuters posed to the climate and being arrested withal =a fir ese. and the other passengers for company. because it was all; and Miss Gertrude Hoffman “F Have Pict : le ered He gave me instructions for getting xrom the doing Ostermoor’s spring songs in a costume just ave Pictures of You Solemnly Gyrating in Couples About the Waxed and Polished Floors of Overheated Ballrooms.”’ gene — = oe segs ll hd hat aes = — riage pag Pap a eg roti rx — and not uttering hoarse shrieks of impotent rage—I never saw the point, I think, which is one of And then I took out my fountain pen and | Based. uses Rave uF Baek ide arog agian . gE . n nd omstock a chance meant Mendelssohn’s “Spring” song, of course, the drawbacks to offering up-to-date comic opera waited for her to speak, it being a cardinal rule —_— mee a ee. 6 SUDUrbRn renee s- to jump in and make trouble, hence causing An- it being only my own little joke, based on the ‘humor to a member of a mythological royal among all the leading special writers that the Onl etals r n in aa trict, is See | thony to leap madly from precipice to precipice, way the lady dressed. But Miss Terpsichore family. ° person who is being interviewed should be allowed Celuteen. Punt now Si in a weg ™, ee ~ ’ ‘ ss } = ‘ he aS pangeees ( fo ee oe | aa ge ' +. eee ae ey : a Eo | | Sung by Muriel Terry nv » | — ae : . age s American Military Operetta sane annie. A» te See a ele | 66 TI G H 99 ev - raf-ter Loud re- sounds with song ee gets” ~ ° } iD teak eres ‘ Soe a Lyre by GRANT STEWART Music by EMMERICH KALMAN : 2 pee . é ®: Boro. Allegretio. $ Be san 2 {_—— ( ~- ’ ann = ( ae Pe 7 4 it ean i “es — —_ i 8 : ai al sf : | oa i. i i. mae o o ~~ — um” | '@) ae eo a id a a 1. Sol-dier’s life is not confined to : zs Me oe | a ae 2. In the can-teen bot-tle pass with ( 1 | Allegro molio. => > P caze . . _—, , Es £. @. - > ome a. a »>—=— : ) : et eS airs ' ig “ee ) Re E : , Poe La . , te a. ¥8 r \ Pee eee ) ‘ a . fe et | — +— ) : ee ae a ; oon he m and frol- ic turk be- hind tke “Shoul-der arms,” ee a = 'ry manwho'll drain his giass, A wel-come guest, 4 4 F222, 2 : : . Se — #. £. ?: e- 2-2... | . ee é Ne ae ru Be = — " | i oe ; 5 a : : | Ss | 4 a8 : “Shoul = det arms, War ome. | Tots of plun-der, i+ yale then must stand from un-der, : om ak comé guest, . Drink . ry af=ter Loud resounds with song and laughter, .. rg oe ° , ate we a seed a ‘ , : . . : ay ey, Bate: ‘ : ak ma. ) = eS = : es ee ; — ; ee é ae ; - r ‘ 7 ae fp AS poco rit, ‘ - ; s Teas -2 - : s/ ) aoe —_» -—e 2 et } a ‘ ! me ee { * ; | 5 ee - ; : F = ) _ : -- : {: . Aine SAT: , \. sia — es 7 — ot earcatin ; ; : Auk * 5 ‘ en : * > Copyright MeMIm, by Jos. W, Steen & Co., New York. British { ‘ 97 permission, MURRAY MUSIC Co., New York toe : Ki Ao Sey ee : SP ee rt o:, ; a Rae 2 r% 3 b a. eee : ‘ - : a me = : a ae : es . y : : : | : ‘ ; : : ; ; | P | ? i . a oe noe < a ee 7 - ier Z eae a Wear ee ies < ; : wi 2% i ee cet } : hf ra x nes £5 Phe pen eae f a Regs . bie ne a - * Faget Py ” ‘ = oer : Fe: els. 71 : ans * es ch oft eo tee is» sea 3 BB x og eas S UARY | Ni oy SRS %. . Fri ) , ' @ a ass | ; “ e ee ” - oe Sgt : creel bi Asie LID 2 tin, Naina mma. aii oe

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1 we ia ® a | | | i | i | a ota ant il (HN lt nL : (eeQternnit} j HUI im i" Mt f ha “hunni Cr iil i Te | a | I i it _ i = Hi i hut pl | | cn | ey WI : Copyright, 191 he t | rights reserved. WwW N . \ oe " WY \ \\\ : \ S | P > il = S C3 = po hes a ~ ed | 1. WELVET =? And when the teacher asked his.name, And in the closet he chances his aut ~ Illustrations by C.H.T REES = Azd what his errend ad wij the Souls, From hegd eet enn Each Installment a CoMPLETE StoRYee== : He ssid hia work was mending schools. Then Dutehy dressed up im logan stig Pe ah : ————— _ “I’m here,” said he, “to clean the clock, And looked a workman old. | - To test and mend and oil each lock, And fooled the children ever To hammer nails and paint a bit And the teacher, too, till he: And such other things as you permit.” 3 On He began his work with a closet door, THERE was some fun at school tha’ Where things were kept, the school-room _ For the Prince and Muffles had their ' _ store. * “You’re welcome here,” the teacher A try or two with special key 7 “The school is yours; now go oles Let him inside, “And now,” said he, Muffles climbed to the desk to “Tll close the door and work in here The kidnappers with his eyes of | And with your class not interfere.” While Domino called forward th: : - The bo re ABC THE boys were troubled and whispers loud They fhe en eS a ergo here and there among the crowd. ‘Them in control and wars ha ee ut presently the man came out asked io dance OE And stood awhile and looked about be aa plrcre sce per geen | Then made a bow and out he went And do afithmetic - rove th ole Thier Across,the fields to the Gypsy tent; Of miad gait eine. half an eal _ And there with the help of the little Jap They amused the school and Domind He took. off his whiskered face.and cap Had this tosay as he lek Shassaenes And workman’s suit and all the sham, “This Gypsy proverb learn be hoi For he was Dutchy Rotterdam. Be brave, be good, be kind ‘be | 7 Ay ‘ But don’t have fun-or fame or. y — a the closet there’s something At thé expenses obama boy.” % For another boy was behind the door : Then all shook hands in a happy Just standing therewith his famous cat ri s As the school was closed-up, for the . NIL. DUTCHY DISCOVERED For I jus’ tell you w-while ago On a big square stone for rug or mat bn gi ’Bout dat big bear dat chase me so. Lodkdaig GEEK aise chk ol around nals THE Prince and Muffles used their power ~ And he, I know, j-jus’ on my track | And. phivedinaa: Wt at weer onail Ei And the two together spent an hour To eat m-me up when I go back.”’ Add -~witheblan libs ta ependag wide In watching the sleeping farmer lad But the Prince was firm and said again, Tet ich « cauh te tho meetin tide And studying the notice that he had; “Please start at once to the mountain glen Thinking each minute to SER ee In walking about and in noting signs And keep your nerve and hold your ground Come stealing softly out of th re And marks on trees and grass and vines; And we'll get Dutchy safe and sound,” They, too, would quake and wish that they. Then Domino his letters read : The Captain started up the hill Were a hundred thousand miles away; And this to Dinkey then he said: With trembling knees but iron will For that’s where Dinkey said that he . That afternoon would like to be. _ Ee we 20h is THis ye oy 4 by 4 * While Domino said to the Jap, “Have Muffles wake the farmer chap. Then get him lunch and let him go And tell him, Jappy, that I know ‘A STRANGER called at the school that day And waiting a chance to have a chat MUFFLES returned to the Gype). oneal © As the boys and girls came in from play: And to step up front and the children see © But Dominowentonatramp © A little man in workman’s clothes And to give a lesson in A. B. C. Up the moustain side to find the stone Where Dutchy is for I’ve a clew . With long gray beard and ruddy nose This other boy was Prince Domino, That Dinkey guarded all alone. Which puts. me wise about the kidnap And foreign tongue and on his back The workman old who walked so slow He found the stone and Dinkey’s boots | crew.” A ‘good sized load, a tool-box pack. And came.that day down the country road _— And fresh chewed marks on trees and roots — | His walk was stooped and slow and lame, With Muffles hid in his tool-box load. And bear tracks all about the ground, —|— IF the boys and girls of the U. S. A. | ; : His Gypsy suit was hid away But Dinkey nowhere could be found. : | Could have seen that colored boy that day Lig | | As at the mountain spring he sat) =“... \ WY WAX \) NN SS Ay AY WY WRAY Wess ARS \ nod ad LL ear oe eR Rite. 4 “Go to the spring and find that stone And stand on guard there all alone And when the kidnappers arrive . You take three prisoners alive _* . And march them here ahead of you _.. And watch them sharp the things they do.” -- “Then Captain Dinkey stuttered some ~ And looked at once both scared and glum _ And viewed the clouds and every tree ., And then to Domino said he, | " igay dedat again; ‘I’se 'fraid, Sir, shoo; -_. | m-misunderstan’.what you have me do.”’ —— oe Nay “ . ve ore . . Wo rrr rem, e-ubeennanen a ~

Page 53

; 5 ~ le — 3 — SSS ee ros = : ks "ah : REPS Se a ‘i o. « - a ™ = /| SUNDAY POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS, MO., FEBRUARY 20. 1910. e. e Min ff A 7 4 — atl i a | “HN” aoe ee Et PERE EE Pv ae . "5 a wrt Peg: Ye rapt

Page 54

“You Ever Attend Bargain ‘Sales? Read the Made of Remnants for SIO by a Clever Do. ae By Mrs, J. T. Bradley. of Parsons, Kas. UCH has been sald and written against bargain counter sales, but I believe them to be the greatest blessing on earth to women of limited means; one who has the courage and’ good taste to only buy when she sees a bargain, and knows a good thing when she sees it. I will sive’ you the experiences of a Western wonian, who certainly made it pay, as you will oe" ea | gee f: $5 "Set ae . ies ¥: g oe to a . 9 She lives within walking distance of the shop- ede a oe Ee Lie £ mee. ee » pale blue end pink. ping district. She decided to take in all bargain aes aig SE ae te J MS It is certainly a very beautiful enw corem Seue Firet that cams atone ee Fae 43 oe Cf. ey hE as he dle-aged lsdy, end could not be bought sale. She went and found among the great piles Bes Chi Ba PSEGY : é | am! | dle-aged lady, ond 0 - Sse of laces only one pjece that she cared for. It «ME EE SSS ae 4 ‘7 ee UE miade it et the smell cost of 3 consisted of eight yards, three inches in width, Cia toe Be aE ps gS 4 Hite... BY Her secret is: of beautiful. design, at lic per yard, $1.20 for Pf te $2.0 e ‘Bee Gee & tb Mase: ; pte the piece. Then she bought 50 cents’ worth of a Fa, tate oF : ee ss es NA “Feduced. prices, silk floss, pale blue avd pink, and embroidered zs ae ee fs & ee tee) 2) See. RE her dress to use short lengths, Bat ‘assure the lace band in. The next sale was a ribbon yo. eee me mec; ee ee FY you that this dress does not show ¢ that. cae sale, and. after taking over many bolts, she : = ae i Sooeg 4a ¥ “Sea § ey made buf of remnants, fed on others, it requires but little to sustain fee Te lige oe ‘ae & OF ns BO * “Positi ly t ne the human machine, provided it can get a suffi- SS Sas Se ee Se 3 i. — ae. ae ve eo Gent amount of ee beige air.__In the ght of Poe eS ee aa (i a ae these facts it is obvious that the quality of food Y oe. Sc ones S a, a ee SNOW $y POR LILO LEIDER EP RS

partaien of is.of ereat impdrtance, as every atom , : of materin! ta’en into the body that cannot be EN “le : ei fe ee ioe used as food must be éliminated at tremendous es OR Log oa ote é ae Ee J se T was intended to arte, Pah Sn w' bal ad expense of energy. It is now admitted by the Ee RM ee et a ; . se tition last week, but so a greatest scientisis and pathologists of the world ae ee BE Sih em } a * le SB were received that aa follo¥ lowin that nearly $0 pe? cent of all diseases is caused ae EN eh a : allowed one dollar each. by the congestion of unused food, matte PS aoe $e ae | & | ‘ ae 1 7 the last of the. Snowball verses cota ¢ throughout the body. This, again; emphasizes — 2 a i a aan 7 | , Section: 3 the necessity of selecting omly sucu food as can 3 e ea oe oe. s be converted into energy and limiting the quan- ae: al RG co e * ety, x. Rap rte, age apace no itm elgg Bae Oe SE SO : By. oe é yen ais pes unede could be done and the body given the requisite ieee OR : iu . e anrount of fresh air and aC ay is- Ree Ne ai 2 se a ee First was his A-B-C day. am esh air and motion each day, dis He'd many stripes “aaeee a ‘ ’ | : —. ; ‘ rs ease would be impossible. Ere ku veaeee his x xT is 1 Meat cortains only two élements of néurish- she it Pape.” fA ae % | / ment, nomely, protein and fat. The best cuts : Ra ee By MISS MARY M. MOOR] furnish about. 23 per eent protein and 12 per cent fat, while the poorest contain about 12 per cent protein and 6 per cent fat. Therefore the av- erage nutrition given to the body br a general meat diet is 9 per cent fat dnd 18 per cent pro- exercise some judgment in regard to striking a Cheese (American) ...e.. tein, more than 70 per cent of the total being general balance of about 10 to 15 per cent pro- Cheese (cottage) ....e6.. water, anc a very poor qudl'ty of water at that. tein and 6 to 10 per cent fat: Cheese (cream) . er The meat eater, therefore, is paying more than Proteid, Fat, Milk, (skim) a dollar a pound for his actua! nourishment, or Per Cent. Per Cent. Milk (whole) about 30 cents a pound for plain water. 2.8 Cream There are many vegetable articles that contain Almonds from 25 to 35 per cent protein, 2 to 16 per cent Walnuts (English) fat, 6 to 8 per cent, sugar and 5 to 8 per cent , Protoid nuts starch. These vegetables, therefore, are more Buckwheat Peanuts than 90 per cent:total nutrition, and many of Lima beans (dried) them can be bought in the open market at from Peas (dried) 11-2 to 2 cents per pound. Navy beans (dried) The mistake made by those who wish to adopt Lentils (dried: a vegetarian diet is that they discard meat, which Japanese soy beans is ahimal proteid, and do not know how to re- White potatoes place this with vegetable proteid, Sweet potatoes The following table shows-the vegetable arti- Coramen! cles that will best substitute meat. fh protetds ; many of them are higher, and some lower, than Sata wes eke © And Pring yliciager sts secure the best results vegetables should be mas- To watch that tapir apesher. cated to perfect solution. 3 Go & . cr de de © © OO ws a Ot = © & OO Co OO Gm we OI Ow -H3 OO

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DINAN Bit. (ae or Apples ' Miwed Nute | Cream of Tomato sul ora’ with Oream and Maple Sugar Ripe Olives Celery | Spinach Spaghetti with Grated Cheese Corn Bread Sweet Butter Protoid Nuts Home Made Ice Cream Banana Coffee ¢ ee BREAKFAST. Baked Apple With Cream Twe Tableapoons Nuts Whole Wheat or Corn Bread Butter Glase Milk or Banana Coffee LUNCHEON. Vegetable Salad—Cabbage, Celery Nuts With Oil or Lemon English Walnuts Whole Wheat er Rye Bread Peanut Butter Milk (Buttermilk Preferred) Prunes DINNER. . Cream of Pea Soup with Croutons. Celery. Protoid Nuts Onions in Cream Baked Potatoes Whole Wheat Bread Peanut Butter Prune Whip with Cream Milk or Banana Coffee ea Pe is casing reve see . S a, , which he has set up his altar—we cannot all ei be martyrs!—but you can learn from him the way thither ry can follow the poth as &R ais far as you like and rest at such a point as HAT every woman must know about the careful housekeeper ang successful peti at appointment of her table—not “simplicity. is always the keynote of fads and fancies of the hour in in everyth!ng pertaining to the table, tion and manner of serving—but how formal or informal the affairs of the different styles and Madame La een, : nem, requires ceaseless study. luncheon and dinner the table always be laid in table drapery change from year to certain way, the appointt ents, ale changing as do the fashions in -dgess, and it is eg we to the a8 tion paid the sion. wis Le

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Page 55

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material and design, from broad, per- fectly plain patent leather to the most exquisite metal girdles, jeweled and of the most wonderful workmanship, are again the R ELTS, belts, belts in every conceivable

here Your Switches Are Harvested. (ee ans Bagge gr ole Bei os . seasons for the waistless, one-piece gown, with the north of Austria: its unbroken line from shoulder to knees. “In Bohemia, Moravia and Silesia the market- Like all fashions that have been fora while in ing of human hair and the thaking of human-hair§ 4). tmpo of pretty things temporarily forgot- ; nets is an important business. The chief cen- ters for the industry are found in the southeast ten, they have come back with renewed energy, ' art of Bohemia, centering in the towns off reinforced with many new attractions. One little ; Cr, JOSEPH I. BRITTAIN of Prague § fashion, after having been laid aside. for several — g “Kamenitz, Chotebar, Chrast and Raubo-§ sliop, devoted exclusively to belts, has on dis~ an "ha ae ge is both evan face ty: noms play some beautiful examples..of hand-tooled. ea ustry, one $8 ¢ an Zz - China and the other class being a home product. leather, combining several aifferent winds os “Large quantities of what are known as comb- materials, kid, gold braid, kid overlaid wito gold ings are imported from China, via Trieste or ‘ | . Hamburg, packed in cases wrapped in straw and © weighing from 123 to 130 pounds per bale. This | Chinese hair is all chemically bleached in a so- “ lution of hydrogen peroxide and assdrted accord- ing to lengths, then dyed colors and shades de- pired by purchasers. _ “The work of assorting and classifying the hair - according to various lengths is done by girls and women, Deginners being paid from 12 to 14 cents a6 - and expert workers from 40 to 60 cents per day. ee eee The dyeing and bleaching is done by men, who i receive 914 to $18 per month. ° “Human-hair neta are made from Chinese hair, ‘as the rative hair is too fine and soft. This _ business is largely a home industry, the work _ being. done by women and girls. An experienced _ worker earfis from 24 to $2 cents per day, but -*each netmater is obliged to have an assistant to ‘Ue together the single hairs in order to save the time of the netmaker. i! Of the hair eut here for export is, taken heads of the peasants in Bohemia, Y Woratia “and Silesia. The first quality comes | from Morevia and Bohemia and the less valuable _ from Silesia, while a considerable quantity of in- so is cut in Hungary> ity of the human hair depends upon TroSsD le apd the oare taken before eutting. Hair is collected by ped- , or halp merchants, whe must be of good repstation in order to obtain their license. These the country lasting senniiy from | Weeks, going from house to house fn ts to induce women ané girls to part po of their hair. The maximum ‘Of hair generally purchased by a shrewd One of these trips is 11 te 14 pounds. e- ehitire head of hair is not sold at one ; but one bald being disposed of at Other portion being disposed of in

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people or those suffering from disease, braids are from $2 to $21 “a “4 Z COME Wyribe pound it ot short | “WW TM INSERTION OF yA

ays QVERLA/O W co being tor blond or grav WOR OVDERE D RUSSIAN L NEN, pi fad hair ches long. ali off | W/7TA LARG ALE o ‘ve mative hair is shipped fm its natural nite GOLO WIRES. a a ° anpual exports ‘are placed at 13,000 pounds.” Poa 4 this is a woman's choosing must be done fajj in’ Jove with her; I’m sure she'd be a fickle and much adroit- wife!” that no mere man may sus- Men are particularly selfish fg woman’s com- cha: by design. Al! her my, even if they have no seriéus intentions. If ® tO wien Who arrive at Bud were to say: “Oh, I think Mr. Tuxedo =— is so graceful in the waltz,” you would imr.edi- ately wonder if you were awkward—and if she . tine. you in the cozy ee a eee ee : . | would won- — a pee CVee Wh Wha Were a bore. By the ‘io she dragged men do when womer rave over some mat | berthree, you Would be going, and of her.taste, to fay the least. It fs iE sz: you u displayed when praising = REGIE LS . We go. he Pra: ca OE Os SE nl

easily taken in by. teat mediately become introspective on such oc- casions, As to loyalty, we don’t see any great evidence of men being so fond of each other that they woud not take advantage in a busirees deal. They \will go out to lunch together in the most amiable fashion and you may judge of who got ao exe~ DO WOMEN HA TE IDOMEN? an answer to an article by the best of the “business proposition” by no- ticinge who pays for the lunch, Of course, that’s not treachery, it’s just. business. When -one woman outgenerals another in her man hunt and gets the compliments, t isn’t disloyalty; it's “good business.” What you term being “catty” is only a flank movement; it's the only taneuver heft te the woman who has been outgeneraled. ff ghe .can make you doubtful of your Ability te really choose a pretty, witty, charming gir, you may decide thet she is unusually ctever anqg*discrim- inating, qualities that sometimes outrank beauty and wit. Since she knows Miss Bud's weapons of warfare are mainly prettiness and sparkle, she has a certain con vt ‘for you who are 80 : ‘7 : 4! ‘ > ue MELLON SUNT ‘ , ae er Be age: 5 ry sa I, caine % x rh ee . *S y

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Larentsne and. desirable you are, the m she - ur ess. it & a very aou guestion whethe pot a man ean really fudge a nan theo topic (printed in the little kitten, once she fills his eyes compijetely. Another point: It isn't always a woman's self- Sunday Post-Dispatch oa a makes gage eee: around her S © other women ar It o H barron an gpl pet sg Bom ae eer sineeen: "he rnc ection of F ebs seems to claim them © that they, be- . hi. ' timid creatures and aWare always th; ai y Ww ch ai us ae net out for them (however At Ryo ru ) 0 es reat Soke uather ane gor at the further query: Do S sueaee

On thelr way heir evening martyrdom of bej . : gy Pi a Men Hate Men?

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en. The more tn- ”

Page 56

~ ‘ i ; . ; € to fill id le moments and make’ af * Oe pe Wan : IR the ee SER SE, er a _- ~~ ~* ~~ : ie being the smallest price for ropm size, and they A strip three inches long is not to be despised, Tie the cord securely around: the top of the may be had ‘as much higher in price as one for the hit or miss, as the shorter the rags the wire frame and adjust the plaits to fit. wishes to pay. The factory rugs do not wear and more mottled the effect of the finished rug. launder as well as those made from rags sewed Worn hosiery works well, being cut around, mak- at home. ‘ing a continuous strip. If thitk, heavy rugs are The rag rugs of today bear little resemblance wanted, the rhgs must be cut wide; two inches is to those made.by our grandmothers, when little not too wide. But if a soft, closely woven rug or} ‘attenttor ‘was paid to color or design, the be desired, one inch in width is right. Judgment Pointed room. 8 being “cut -so as to give the longest possible must be exercised in cutting the rags, jf the cloth The picture shows a paste box, one of the yagi ae : is much worn and -thin, it must be cut wide. most necessary small articles for the desk or Ms rie Twist the strip of cloth in the fingers and the Writing table, made an ornamént by the clever desired thickness may be easily ascertained. use of a piece of flowered cretone and a bit of The heavier rugs lie more closely to the floor, 80ld braid, such as they use iu upholsture. and require more rags to the yard than do the The cloth is cut the exact size, a small amount lighter ones. Weavers prefer rags sewed on the being left to turn under the bottom side. This sewing machine. They are less apt to pull.apart iS pasted on smoothly and the narrow braid used in the weaving; but the sewing is satisfactorily to hide the raw edges. The bottom is made neat done by hand, if care is taken to lap the ends of DY pasting a piece of heavy: white paper cut the strips well, and the sewing should extend oes — the edge of the cretone. well beyond the end of each joining. If the ma- whine is.used, the tension should be iight, and stitch long. Beautiful shaded and blended ef- fects are brought out by dye-ng the rags after sewing. | Aa SATS ie ~ ies Mi. “ BSR Ma SS . POEL TE EB —

oo noe Fae RES OL 3 ee Sr, Ze roe hates SPD IO PL POE PL ECL tex : ep a - . P * ety $*. : — wu >, ae _ . * or oe 7 ; ”~ - . “Sa | ee baa 7 .‘} ts ¢ ro . - 4 2 d - ew » , " = ’ Jute riiin® gers .. TA ve We . < o . “aK ee ee a ee ee ee

ety Oe eS oF a) ERY pretty and quite inexpensive lamp shades can be made of a rofl of wall paper, the cost ranging, from 15 cents to several dollars a roll. Any flowered design, on .a light background, in col- ors to suit the room, will be found most effective as the light filters through the colors softly in the evening when the lamp is lit, and ye ag - ‘ FHE RAGS | : ‘ARE DIPPED IN THE DYE. S BR Oe SE, Sipe SA OAR + FNS Pipa ee Ra MOPS) < “OPS OER SSS Say SNR PORN O27 : TO “ AS hee Ky on mie eet NSS irks + A ‘ Sor oe “ iz 1g ene te ens By ont S “ie A ~ Ce a ee, eS ee oe a ae —

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Page 57

4 ”. iy a eer B. J. GRBHAN. Tribune, Calverton , Tex. teacher ling deplntned to a class of small boys. the nature of thieving and what a thief was, asked the following question :. Teacher—Now, Johnny, if I put my hand in your pocket yr took out five cents, what would I be? 3 dobony—“Yowe ) be Ba “neath.” ee ee isn’t thi : : eure sed mp som W. BABE. No, 128, Went ‘Thirteenth street... New Tork. Chez. : | OSEPH 18th Street, Brook! | “Rastus.” said the solicitous ployer, “didn't I tell you not to drink es 2 ng eee dials anything stronger than an ginger Tommy (studying - ‘his ssceiehcias papa, where the Thames Aeon] 8 = a acer ape bother me. I done my bes’, but all I could ’ 4 ” Hect wa syllable.” “es River Fise'and thio what gen dope-i empty? >... : 3 EVA HENSLEY. Lock Box Ne. 276: Salem. Il. _

JUST RAISE YOUR SON 4 , ALWAY LET «id at THE CUTE-AGE MY SON 1S AND BY BOY UP IN A “AS 1 TELL-YOU AND MY SON DO : MINE IS °« “4h . ~ “Saks a va hs

ARCS RASS Ags ‘a trong ae 4ET ME A DRINK ee ae HOME ahee fs : oc mee VOR, AY SON y | FEEL BUM! en EERE Lae ALIVERY a ee | OF WATER! fe a ies THE MILK MAN + — Pe one VOD, qOr ANY ARE xXOUR ‘ ; 7 ae . eas Ya. oe: Rey . is , THIS MORNING, CIGARETTES MANNERS: CECIL, DONT BE : Rough with THE Boys AT THE ro ie Se sa5tr tr - ot, ie es 2 ae ARIE REAR 5 ~~ «a ~ SRE RlQneey Sam Roe FS mg om amr lgget ee a= {alert eotiny whe “ A ei eat: AEE OOP » eye eee By ES

FA

Page 58

me . “= prea ia a - eee as eee ae - <¢% Sty ‘. 7 ¥ 4 5 tye 4 5 —_ - , Ah ni é pe, ee 9p.“ GSR LSTA = sare is a pet bay Leh pe ae , , BG at Oe = = ; : 1s ‘“ . “ I CR LEO OO LE MG OF DEG OLE ety RE. RR IE A ON Whe babs ns Pay . * ” es . OF ER TR I A hi be GT x cn ta ae wages . ’ 2 we “KID--- a ee ne en ee Ue GN GP ANS pM AT hii me eB IE OE ONG Gi III OE OE LT EY my ay, ~

@S OFP ANP ME’LL IVE wim SOME CANDY...

ee ee ee oe eed

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— GRANDMA'S fy THOUGHT HWE a aRAe WAC 'T SUING _| TO HAVE ANY WALLOPED WITHIN CANDY | AN INCH OF MUS . LIFE ¢

_ —— ———— re THE BAD DREAM THAT MADE BILL A BETTER BOY_

7 _ ~

“~ Wiclia! TAKE THA 2 Sa | CHUBBY!) AM Keee Quiat CHUSB ce MASK OFF ! DON’ GOING To PUT | HEAR SOMB BODY! FRIGHTEN CHUBBY! | THiS MASK ON , }

ae, AND SCARE EVERY BOOY “THAT COMES ALONG! LL| 3 | GOSH| HE BEAT 6 AtT THE WA | rane coP BEATS Me TO ir! my CHUBBY!

[MAYBE THAT WASNT A TOUGH NIehT |! JUST HAD! } TRIED: TO SCARE EVERY BODY AND, WEL 1 AIN’T SOINGS ro, po iT

Ne

—

ERTAINLY DID) ———————_— | ) HAVE J Sophie bail | IM HAWRKSHAW | : You THis BURGLAR ALL RiéHT!

Page 59

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GoopByYe , ALL MISTER, COULD’ You cive A| / No} I WOULDN'T WANT VELL, AY BANE AY : PEOPLE! AY POOR MAN A YOR HERE A LIVING SKELE ToN DISCOURAGED FELLER Yump QUICK WH YOUR FACTORY, PLEASE!) | AR nunp my PLACE! ie es } betene ee , , WHAT DO YoU THINK |. | WHOLE BUSINESS Los wenn THIS 18 — 4 DIME AY GOING To Yume E Museum ? OFF DOCK, BY YIMINY

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he seni LINOLEIC” NEEL PR ce IE oe DION'T KNOW DIS |] Youve CRACKED AND ee | | AND. GoT. BAD HEAD ACHE Bane ice! AY SPoLED ABoVT #8 - >>. ers | BUT AY BANE GLAD AY | IN WATER ,BY / | Ca! WE'LL CIT fe pice hci m So *\ GET WoB NEYT WeeKw | @

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Page 60

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ty leap— beamlan Where there’s no road or b ' eep , and, you know, one J Z was COUGH ‘UP losing, always 80. ! THAT FISH BON y nearly a y crows were Jackstraws +. 1s Tepe eet a & grouch hich er ~ o rust At The W. | The buck then took a migh *T was clear across the ri For this one came from Sun | + 5 =2*G Ss to at IG ™ LOL oS - ~ DORR ar Ne 4 . Be: Z a rs Te. A he “s is

COUGH UP ?F

~ Fen Ve _ - \ WEVa MS Seas Dow +S ee ere ee tee ae ee RON SN tye, Pappoose Joe, world, (fz bt SALSLS, LIF,

ile. e; you know. e etimes Hear Unpleasant

aw Uy, ¥ ind af $71) i Py es & yer ww * along with th pappoose Joe e, our And come This isn't such stopy

aiver Tox v At leap frog pla For foxes too, at,

BOO : J Ea 7 . - SA 2S . Noss oy Com Enjoy a romp and Listeners Som _

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