St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 1, 1910

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“Mams of Adair County for permit- who cited a decision of the Pennsylvania Be ing Dr. Hull, under charge of first . . . ‘ : é Supreme Court prohibiting the erect'ci “ fee f @egree murder and denied bali, to Camps in St. Louis With Insanity Hearing Asked jn|of insecure billboards and the exhibi- > ; remain at a hotel at Kirksville in- . ‘ tion of immoral and indecent advertise- i stead of placing him in jail. The Papers:in Wright Broth- Case of Michael Gannon, | ments of sictures. di Governor has not looked up the law ers’ Patent Suit. ve . ‘Two of the exhibits in the case were se on the subject, but doubts if there ‘ Auditing Chairman. pictures taken of objéctienatle 1.i!!- . is any that warrants executive in- boards situated near Union Station. me actions are illegal and in violation Le eisee eden dilie: trafiod: £cviePewthan hag ot ee gab ere, on have no right to lease out their holdings of his official oath of office. , | ‘| ponce re und shortage Tuesday aft-jfor the erection of ‘‘nuisances defri- -}° The proper mode of procedure, the famous French aviator, half acfos8|ernoon, word was received that insan- | Mental to public safety or public mor- 4 | mie mtiraneding cae would be for the continent in an unsuccessful effort ity proceedings had been started in the eae He ee ind eames wnat ere e osecuting Attorney or any to in the Wright Brothers’ y has ample authority roug ts inten Ch etedhy cut, on, serve papers in the g Probate Court against Michael Gannon, policé powers to enforce ordinances | we an information 11 injunott it, atfrived in St. Louis 4. in Circuit Court under the derelict BFURO TIO: OUT: : eine a member of the auditing committee of | concerning billboards which seem neces- Official act passed by the Legisla- Tuesday morning. ~ When McDavitt the Police Relief Association. sary to safeguard the public welfare. : SSON m The latest poll of the Higuse'* . Smears | 8 4 on. the application _ of} ‘Saturday midnight he got off the train |tive Shenck. This report indicated that | *7°°te4, thelr aimensions and the nature cates that ‘the bill, It’ permftted to gs | “Two ‘men calle : the yf + ] f at MéAllister, Ok., and took a train for the accounts of John M. Héaly were of the: advertising. Hiegal and offensive to a vote, would fail by at : en te aa >, oad writ © release © Oklahoma ,Ctty-on information. that. he correct, “according to Maroney, when ag | °®*8 Will have ‘to be pulled down or O OU Ss. in lor Is. te "apa possibly be to 12. * i ) x oF habeas COr- | had received. ‘by wire while on. the train. & matter of fact thousands of dollars altered, says Smith. ** ripen TS He reached Oklahoma City at 8 a: m. | #4 been.stolen from the fund. ates the law, no billboard may ‘be The fire should teach landlords a lesgon aw to the: value»: : ‘. “ T eR Oge st ‘ a be Schwelteer, | SUn4ey and learned ‘that: Paulhan hed| Detective Schenck has declared that} | Pens Rs ata — high or cover of- human lives, and caution them to. arrange better faéilitios | a eves (Dr, Schweilteer, rted for the East at 7:30 a.+m. his signature to the report of the/\ ok ea of more than five for eseape-in Case of fire. ¢ who ‘ft ind poison tn the Pauihan had a half-day start before |AUditing Committee was not genuine. undred square feet. They must be 16 ‘4 : > . viseera £. Vm | ica vitt was able to get out of Okla- Sérgt. William V. Jeans of Central | £°¢t >ack of the building line, six feet If. the stairway had been. inel d, I: ieve the lives.’ et the hotha City. : District and Patrolman Charles Sanders from the nearest adjacent building, and of these men would have been saved. I will make an’ effort « ENale 3 FEES Sa, B 2 of ‘the Angelica Stréet District, execu- | 2#¥° 2 clearance beneath of four feet. to have the owner inclose the ‘stairw he } of Bo by, WW. A, John-| New York with a stopover at Kansas tive officers in 1907, were scheduled as| 1° °" More boards on the same lot d JAMES " IT wae 7 a im: ew .Yor er . : q : on. G, * Prot “EB. M. Vio- | City. S0 McDavitt determined to come} Witnesses at the grand jury ‘investiga- ron havea space of two feet between eg A. ‘SM H, Building. > - Tetts “ The. Only important | to St. Louis and head Paulham:off here. tion Tuesday afternoon. These.officers “ Rane enarE. | ri ae : pel =x W. Martin, | He came by way of Memphis—a short- were expected to tell about the combine Two lives were the toll in’ an early lesson as to the “yajac ‘or. Hind lives, oe Shang ee eI oe winds a rhe a “4 paid she we a Be Seintes Prot Vaughe er route than by way of Kansas City— which controlled the association, UNSETTLED W WEATHER, COLD morting fire inthe bullding ’ at 124 | however, ‘aad caution them ito" arrange: YBa WA, PRE OCOR LE NEat9* ia oa r r pa to the nieh?t. ' “and pro nounced | and ‘on his»arrival in St. Louis hurried] The witnesses heatd Monday afternoon South Broadway, pronounced by Fire | better. tacilfties for es spies Bay Ps Be rhage fio "adda asieataibiliiiaaiatd i dite rhe ~ er she regained. cor | p of atrphnine pois- | to the Post-Dispatch to find out wheth- ‘were Special Officer W. R. Caudle of AND LIGHT SHOWERS, IS THE Chief Swingley, a fire trap, but which | fire. © "te ; ‘ np tte sp a in nea: an et. explana- | et pe was ahead-of Paulhan. [the Newstead Avenue District and Pa- Building Commissioner Smith says obsys | , “It the stairwayhad beer: due Pa TBAT EAE BES, out.£ a. m. Tuesday, she. lon. ore ee _ | President Lambert of the. Aero club. soma -Thetean: Cratiek of the: Mount PREDICTION F TUN FOR 24 HOURS the law, but is unsafe, Amother occu- | beliéve® the lives off these” : thant ‘cabeeinen tind’: eds dee ee ee , rite dress, bite ¢ ra t ot. ‘nabees of St. Louis, who has been “Negotiating asc Fasc epi pa ae pant of the. structura is at the city hos: ‘have “been, saved. 1 will’ ™= a ee bn Ana ¢ eta + Seleniaied: ‘ 20 « this h »-Paulban for a. series of fligh reanisation, an retary ita'. and his’ physicians’ sa he annot | to” have’ the owner , bu ne, of the at- ho in the first week of April, recel H. H, Hodgdon of the Police Board, who 1 THE TEMPERATURES. ie oe : ae . Vaughn. no word from Paulhan Tuesday. Lam- — books. showing the money he| “g ‘9, lca a flere ee $0 | The. second, : third and tourth® floor morning bert departs for New York,” Tuesday ger} urned .Inth ‘the sasociation. ES Bein. 2e m..-... 44 | of the, building are occupied’ by the Ger- » tts night - to: represent the naieptbes a the Prag thong otha, agin» tnt ae + Ms. .++>- 1 Sy Pp. mM... ....43 man Waiters’ Society. / ‘pe |'Aero Club of St, Louis in a conference. ; re mer - ae: ae : hd The fire was,discovered: at 12: in fu Pa a 7 & he ae maryeet: ang ert: ap * a jepomand' . Pebarntiiee saishets iden of ‘haan RE 0. ‘Spee Temperature. Tuesday... The men slept.on the fourth % t by the new York. Thursday. : ‘ Minimam ........2.\'43 8% py. m.| floorof the structure-and were cut off ; ze -.* ethno Way Here Sociation’s benefit entertainment at For- ’ setts seertee «ST at 7 a. m : by, ont Way . . pest Park “— lasting two weeks aoe np trem the Grevesaape.sUE she ames, 5p r yrs | News. coe women = ye tye ring say in 1907. : p ‘Well, March the narrow hallway, in the center of the nae ulhan left there a. ; i ; m facoompantea by his wife, on # iaiewdert “The Executive Committee . voted , to], came in like a ni 2s ee tas ies eee of ve 2 isaie. diate acre tt in’ St. toul allow each member $10 a.week expense lam b,”. observed rooms. From ows at. the se Bm ie Ate nies a ef Money for each’ wedk of the entertain-|: the Straphenger.. | 20° 08 ‘the ropms the only. means of i ame ngevs ‘tne 8 ‘Lous fie een; {eer een, ceene” eee, See ‘Kea Rd thy | Ce. POR Sate 08 ‘Deabebly, -ataty "The bond he guve when. ar A 59 ts the “Wright » Bulla! Dispatch reporter -'“Monday afternoon. | Terminal monop- | **** *° * ia gcc ican ih aa eb ee ® ion which W. Jc Shute. + eh tae ‘ irae “the ‘for ‘the ng, “When we arrived atthe Highlands oly will go out DEAD. ; - tAtveVauehn; and J. ae Oe an, Hn gga We each were given a white envélope, |} like a wild March RICHARD STEINER," @ years old, carefully sealed and bearing. nothing .< Grd. hanger; - » ignoring we a ae 16 fla r ‘ed the intarior atten tw PM ey Be adore gog paae le eae, ‘8? Goya : Rs : can’t help ey | Ey ied / Q att s. greene ae ee P _the Swope mys- | licemen are. Lense: ad as “ee who has ja} our best citigens A Saba! iB arpa ee OME: screen ad i , 1] are going to sub- “ie es oe - ae A lo - SS ee ‘ od ; ae htiet Ps | peciar fic | a ft k ) shear : * , : i 2 he ont 3 : “f So ay 4 Th we Lp “a Pat 2 at ert r a —_ ‘ mwyers ‘ — $ a eit os Pow ne ' 85m : eo. ae a 464 ok FE odwe dah * question, 4 eae oh gh? se taaer * ieee " mh ae si | ae eee Ree oa ties ae Patrolman said the End | . ‘Unit- ; : +4 | fae mh we, dtegee 1 pelt bs ; rhe P z 7 a . 4. “rr fig a, wb ) sf |e es arvan S a3 - fe ay x oa pms C88) OF}. eTrosecy. ihe a hits Ss sat ae | ‘Praba ee ly 4 ’ Oe ee Reg ET a ret Ce. ES . Wal t _ rig g Res Og Ns aoe de tes oy cn newlen a tedian ges | ‘ i. tree te sit re ‘tre 7 that fh Jen the . , a <S l law, for ol lay ra ba ~ pe te & C — ee = ery Soe ee oe id He oe . cyshs, gee ie 8" SS, $ Rs ‘ TEES Seas ae er a Oe he ae ie a a ay Se ke EO, to 2 i Bow Hig”. is 9 . Pegi) gee rae & *

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‘ExePresident of Mine Work- ers Will Try to Settle Phil. ‘ adelphia Trouble... IT, Head of Labor Federation Hints at a Countrywide Tie-Up of Trades. + Philadelphia Is Losing $300,000 a Day by the Strike | PHILADELPHIA, March 1. Ts losses to Philadelphia since GOMPERS IN the strike began 11 days ago, based partially on figures given out by the Philadelphia Trac- tion Co., amount to nearly — per day. The number of striking car men - 4s 6000, Average wages per Gay, $12,000. Wage loss since walkout, $132,000. - Receipts of five biggest stores per \ day—average $200,000. “Receipts during strike, per day, a4). avetage $40,000. = | Lass since strike began, $1,760,000. - | otal loss to company, in fares, ae err of ileal ( and large stores, » Damage to roiling ‘stock and losa te, smaller stores, $1,000, 000. F the general strike begins, it is beljeved the qntire business of the city will’ be paralysed, ig in a loss of many times ‘this: amount. There will be 140 unions, representing. every kind of labor, in the walkout. . Special to the - Post-Dispatch. Reg - PHILADELPHIA, March 1.—John ‘Mitchell, -ex-president, of the United Mine Workers/ will arrive here today _ and take an active part in an effort to have the strike settled. President of the American Federation ot Labor Samuel Gompers, who is in _ Washington, hinted thie morning that af unless a settlement was soon made be- -tween the men and the company, or- _ ganized labor -Psaalee agen the. country oe gad join issue with the Philadelphia r @ crash of a collision between cars at Fitth Jackson streets” early to- a t men and boys from squares around to pelt the disabled vehicles with - bricks and stones and assault the crew. ‘ Fully a thousand persons surrounded the cars and with the memory of the kiling of a man and a’ boy at Sixth and _ Jackson streets Sunday inflaming them, they attacked the cars with blind fury. Cries of “Get that motorman,” filled . the a‘d, The motorman jumped under a hail of stones and fled to a store, where he- himself, The con- . ductor: was roughly handled. .For 10 — mob had its own way with In the early’ morning there was a 2 * clash between the police and a mob of - strikers and one man was shot and sev- fe Pages injured . Shortly after 9 o'clock a mob of wary one thousand mén attacked a car ws ‘ft was on its way up town, ying several passengers, and with est ‘apd sticks riddled the windows nd “bruised both the motorman and jen who were near the scene “Up and attempted ‘to beat off the ‘with their clubs, but were un- ful. More than a dozen patrol- i who attacked the crowd were ree back and when it appeared that they ‘were about to be overpowered, they | drew their revolvers and fired in the air. - Phe labor unions having decided on a eneral strike unles; the city takes steps to force the company to Pate, the sessions of select and councils on ‘Thursday after-|. co te 4s considered almost certain that some. member will bring forth an | arbitration resolution, ‘but whether the political organigatior. in control will to take awe cannot be pre- death’ dtte to the strike oc- “last. pod when Benjamin cae: See in the Douglas

TOO ‘PHILADELPHIA “GIRLS ee ges ree 4 RS cg? ee “ ‘ARING res, Bee us Os i sea iat Wi BSS Bye ‘3 -*® ‘a ie eee # > : Pk Meas sage Ss 74 a , ¥ ee = 5 k "> x wee. Sky ; a c ‘ee He ee Pied: BY ie 4a = 4 Sf *, TH Ee i a “| WALK” BADGE, AND STATE POLICEMEN |

AD MEN'S LEAGUE INDORSES HOME PRODUCT SHOW The Made-in-St. Louis Exposition in August was irdorsed by the St. Louis Advertising Men’s League at its regu- lar weekly dinuer Tuesday. President I H. Sawyer explained that this action would assist the members of the Bales Managers’ Association in their efforts to draw outside merchants from neighbor- ing states to St. Louis in that month. to inspect and purchase goods mfée in this eity. : “The bpject is to display the factory products of Louis to the visiting merchants,’’ Mr. Sawyer said.. ‘“The ex- position will be in the Coliseum. and space will ve allutted to all manufac- turers of St. *‘ouls in all lines. We ex- pect to attract thousands of merchants to the,city at that time, and the expo- sition will help selé St. Louis’ products." The Rev. Hénry Smythe of Philadel- phia, who was introduced as‘a humor- ous lecturer of the Henry Ward Beech- er style, told the advertising men. that the first advertisement hé@ ever read was in the Rible. “It is found in the Hebrew Scriptures, and: told where Samson took two col- umns and brought down the house,” he said: “Of course, you know Samson is about the best advertised man we ever heard of.'’ In speaking of the value of advertis- ing, the Rev, Mr. Smythe said: | : “Whenever a man tells me he does not believe in advertising, I tell him he ig mistaxen. If you watch that man you will find. he wears an advertised hat, puts on an advértised collar every morn- ing, combs his hair with an advertised ‘comb, rides to the theater in an adver- tised taxicab, and-attends an advertised show. Some men are like fireflies, when they talk about not reading advertisements. The firefly is a brilliant bug, but it goes |} through life with its headlight behind.” Other brief addresses were made by George B. Putnam of Boston, Robert E, Lee, Frank Clendening and G. W. Mogleberg: Dr. Hull Seeking His Freedom Calls All State Witnesses Continued From Page One. preventing disclosures which Prosecut- ing Attorney Rieger would probably be able to obtain from Dr. Hull if he were locked up. The influences that are keep- ing him out of jail are believed to be exerted by the relatives of Mrs. Vaughn in her interest. Dr. Hull Dissatisfied, Dr. Hull has clearly indicated that he is not satisfied with the assistance he has received up to this time from the relatives of Mrs. Vaughn. He considers that they have to an extent attempted to make a scapegoat of him. He thinks he has been badly treated and has hint- ed at disclosures. It is considered likely that if le is locked up, while Mra. Vaughn, charged jointly with him for the same crime, is free to take a South- ern trip, he may te.. some things to the Prosecuting Attorney. The action of the sheriff, in allewing Hull to sthy at a hotel, it is believed, prevents this, and criticism of this condition of affairs is very general. Dr. Hull is particularly offended by the public attitude assumed by Mrs. Vaughn's relatives toward him. The half-hearted aid surreptitiously ren- dered him does not compensate him for the humiliation of being treated publicly with disdain. He seems to think that they are presuming too much on his gallantry. When he was arrested, the day before Mrs. Vaughn was indicted and two days before she was arrested, he attributed the situation , to the Proctors. A few minutes after his arrest Dr. Hull saw David Proctor, brother of Mrs. Vaughn, and Attorney James H. Whitecotton passing. his house and. called them ex- |: citedly into the house and demanded to know the meaning of his arrest. He gave them clearly to understand that he tuought they had something to do with it. David a tor denied that they had ‘Twas the indictment returned by

Girls Help Strike Cause by Wearing ‘| Walk”’ Badges PHILADELPHIA,” March 1. YMPATHETIC demonstrations with the strikers find ex- pression in various ways, but the most popular is in the wearing of placards in the shape of a badge bearing in conspicuous type the in- scription, “I Walk.” These badges made their appeafance immediately after the strike was declared, but the most conspicuous wearers of them are young women and girls, Their espousal of the cause of the strikers was spontaneous, and as they could not get out and shout and throw rocks, they immediate- ly began to wear the badges and they. are seen all over the city. They are especially worn by young women employed in the downtown stores, known anything about it. When Dr. Hull went to Kirksville, a cousin of Mrs. Vau...n became one of; his bondsmen. David Proctor was asked whether Mrs. Vaughn's relatives had interested themselves in getting bonds- men for Dr. Hull. He declined to speak for. publication, Mrs. Vaughn's relatives and attorneys persist in saying, however, that there is nothing in common between the two in- dicted persons and that Dr.» Hull will have to take care of himself. Dr. Hull is in the custody of Sheriff Williams, held without bail at a hotel. Prosecuting Attorney Rieger insisted that. Dr. Hull be placed in jail, where he could be guarded more carefully, but Sheriff Williams said he wanted to wait / until] the court decided what te do with “those papers,’’ the “papers’’ being the application for a writ of habeas corpus. Then, too, Sheriff Williams had a talk last night with Attorney John C. Mills, ‘who répresentS both Mrs. Vaughn and Dr. Hull, and Mr. Mills requested the sheriff not to. put his client behind the bars. He told the sheriff that Dr. Hul! would pay his own board bill and thay of a guard, and thus the county would save money on the arrangement. Mr. Rieger says he was not feeling well after his battle of a month’s du- ratio:: with two grand juries and the exhumation of the professor's body, and that he will be forced to take a rest before he can appeir at the habeas corpus hearing. Defense Was esate d. The result of the application for ball yesterday afternoon was a great sur- prise for the defense, although Prose- cuting Attorney Rieger’s action in ask- ing for a postponement at 1¢ morning session interrupted the smoothness w..h which the cases have been handled pre- tiously. Attorneys Higbee and Mills ex- pected the samo procedure as that in the case of Mrs. Vaughn, and again submitted the minutes taken at the Coroner’s inquest as their evidence to convince Judge Shelton that the proof of guilt was not evident and that Pr. Hull was a subject for ball, In the case of Mrs. Vaughn; Mr, Rieger had submitted incomplete notes taken from the grand jury proceddings and by comparing these Judge Shelton reached his decision. Mr. Rieger did not, however, submit notes of the. testimony relating to Dr, Hull. He says he took this course for his own protection in the case. Conse- quently the only evidence he introduced the grand jury, contrary to the expectation }of counsel for the defense. As the law provides that whenever the indictment on a charge of first degree murder, is the only proof submitted on such an oc- casion, the presumption of guilt is too strong to admit of it; Judge Shelton denied Dr. Hull's release on bond. Information comes from Monroe City that Mrs. Vaughn, who was to have departed today for Texas, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Proctor, has changed her plans and will remain in Monroe City. The de- velopments of yesterday are supposed to have caused her to decide to stay at home. pee Your seceding Money Bs == a a iy ADMIEN "is ' President Declared He C2 ‘Not Permit Disturbing Element to-.Remain. PRAISES FOR FORESTER Executive Begged Head. of Bureau Not to Resign, Pointing to Adminis- tration’s Loss. By Associated l’ress, WASHINGTON, March L—There was a surprising development in the Ballin- ger-Pinchot investigation when Gifford Pinchot announced to the committee that he based. his charge that .Secretary Ballinger had been guilty of making’ statements to the President that were “absolutely false in three essential places,’"” not upon a letter from Mr. Ballinger himself, but upoh a letter written by J. L. Renald, a former law partner of Ballinger, to Dr. Lyman Ab: bott. Pinghot said a copy of this letter, with annotations, was forwarded by Ballin- ger to the President. Pinchot admitted when questioned by the committee taat the three statementa in the Ronald letter, which he said were faise, had previously been: covered by a letter written by Ballinger to the Prest- dent, in which Ballinger. had stated what the witnees admitted was a true statement of the facts. Pinchot said he did not attempt te reconcile these two facts. Before this development in the morn- ing session interest had centered in the amnouncement by Pinchet that he .would press for a de cision as to -whether or not he should be allowed to give his version of the conversations with President Taft and the introduction in evidence by Pinchot of a long letter written to him by President Taft in September Jest. He Waras Pinchet. In this letter the. President denounced Glavis as disingenuous, warned Mr. Pin- chot against making Glavis' cause his own, declared he was sorry Mr. Pinchot did not have the same confidenge and trust In Mr. Ballinger as he did, and, lastly, declared that contgeversies be- tween the departments in Washington must cease. He referred in this particular to an alleged interview with Ormsby MeHarg. former Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Labor, in which Mr. McHarg was reported to have said that Theodore Roosevelt “must have thought himself the Lord.” The letter sent by President Taft to Pinchot was read. In closing the chief exéontive ex- presses his high baying: Sh opingin for Pinchot. “I should consider it greatest losses that One Of the my administra- a a — _ ee ee March is here and so are all March Magazines. The Magazine Section is on our First Floor— East Aisle, below regular, prices, Koch: we See ween. Ot the House of Delegates. Bpeitel: Noncommittal. ‘Walker: I have not made up my mind, The bill, to pass, must receive tion could sustain if you were toe leave it and I sincerely hope you will: not think that my action in writing the enclosed letter to Secretary Bal- linger is reason for your taking & etép of this character, Alludes te Glavis. Referring te Glavis President Taft said; "I cannot for a minute permit him to one of its rules, aiiee ee aaa a vote for passage must be the next step after a vote for engrossment, which was cast last Wednesday night. Spesk- er Rombauer is relied on to agree to @ latitude in the rulea, though he has} heretofore been almost a parliamentary |

} ™Martinet in enforcing the rules. | meeting of the House, his vote Terminal bill, says he believes every representative to a legislative should follow hig own ideas on remain as a subordinate in the Interior / Department or tn the public service. It would be fatal to proper discipline. On the other hand, I wish you to know that I have the astmost confidence in your conscientious desire to serve the Government and the public, in the Inten- sity of your purpose to achieve success in the matter of conservation of natural resources and in the immense value of what you have done and propose tg do with reference to forestry and kindred methods of conservation, and that I am thorouhly in sympathy with all of these policies and propose to do everything to maintain them, insisting only that the action for which I became responii- ble or for which my administration be- came responsible shall be within the law. “IT write this letter in order to prevent hasty action on your part in taking up Glavis’ cause or in objection to my sus- taining Ballinger and his subordinates within the Interior Department as a rea- son for your withdrawing from the public. service,."”’ Piles Cured Im @ te 14 Days. Pazo ointment is guaranteed to cure‘any case of itching, biind, bleeding or protruding piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded, 0c MEASLES EPIDEMIC IN CAIRO CAIRO, Ill., March 1-—An epidemic of measies is prevalent here and Ssupt. Clendenen said that this week and jast more than one-fourth of the)’ white pupils and one-sixth of the negro pupils had been absent from schoo] peenuey of the disease. Only a few deaths have seus reported, Some patients have been left with weak eyes because of the disease. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. Louis that receives or publishes news gathered by.the Asso- ciated Press. I must follow my own judgment. “If my constituents were to speak in an authoritative way I do not say would not be influenced by pressed wish. But they b.ve not en. There were not more than from my ward, or 1 per cent of voters of the ward, at the meeting of] the North St. Louis Business Men's Aé-j bowed | sociation Sunday afternéon, and ag the peas: meeting was announced in advance as T ke , * ; aed oo our? ae +3 Sy 7 - a meeting of opponents of the bill, most of them were on that side. May Be Honestly Mistaken. “I am aware that » majority of the bi be a . iwt*& ' A. ¥

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PP 2 aie La teh hee > ee Saale Bs are ‘ Ae p 2 Se . WE SS, . 2 : > + vf oy BS A ; . Pe . 4 a 7 ~= 4 . § af 4 ’ i. es 7 " ™ a ¢ - a PieeS es FS a ae 3 a ew = : x 4 Font oe oe Thousands to choose from, and ¢ , worthy. is Tucked Weiute—Waiste. lace trimmed—Waists of finest, s Waists of every dae Whee 8 The lar lots are ealiows: It really needs a titude of pretty things Besides the ‘practical, every-day things dainty embroidery riovelties. . 27-inch Fine Swiss ta in beautiful open 3 pr These have been up to $1.40 a yard; Ail white Batiste Ban, epi fc, eh be io. MAS MRA ater xs 1X a Th J &&

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magus YORK, 7 Attorfey Jerome was’ tn ‘the ‘criminal } ON Tg i ‘* branch of the Su rt. yestérday oe 1A AE pe , Jas counsel for five of the ‘eight indicted were set for wipe = was is. in SHOPPING | . ; | directors of the Consolidated Milk Ex- at $1000 i each ae 5G pets could be rescu 7 DISTRicr change. His clients and ‘Wwo of the 3 | stherthrps nartendered' thengeives es {IMMIGRATION INTO | esc SS ape : vote answer the indictments. found- against } SE at ahruate whith reared them Feb. 23, charging them with con- THE U NITED STATES. | fs be oonip Tigger ts Mra aaty fH spiracy in that.they met to fix, in’re-' In the 1910 World: siete. “ny by ' _ straint of trade, the price they would mail,.42c;/at Post-Digr patoh counte soon soe — ba eee onte oe E . ‘ “F # ; h : : red, They “s by: Mov: : rn re and. et df - _ ing Picture: Show—Flyer. a Saved by Switchman, 5

+) Se (oniew ICH,. ‘Conn. March 1TH oe a arrest of George Lenko, agen 10 years, Stephen Yecki, ‘M4, Baward Gydooski, 12, ‘— ## ruffle and are 214 yards {nterfere with their desire to confess long, ‘3 beste they had once been thoroughly a tened, » Terri A tae crime, the boys said, was in- ‘Hope “tic a ig? . ERS , spired by @ moving picture show that WIL @r c BLee x ‘ . portrayed a train holdup. ¥

Hate daviens 4 MEADE of the’ finest long fiber ‘ wool; extra well made excellent imitation of real: hair; in all shades; . regular price 25. cents - esa special. . | 0c Notion departmes first floor. $5.50 silk petticoats, $4.65. TAFFETA silk petticoats, splendid quality, made with deep flounce, trimmed ‘with paerenhe ac-* | cordian pleating, rose pleating and oy tucks in changeables and black; regular value $5.50; W eeernday, ey Oe oe. Second floor.

‘Bell Telephone: | Olive 3900.’

$1.65 lace allovers, 98¢ PECIAL lot of lace allovers ¢ d 0 it from Ney York importer away below imp BOF re st price; dainty Oriental and Venice’ 1aep,.1 cage designs for yokes, sleeves, ete.; ¥ up to $1.65 a yard; your choice & Wedge’, at. . its 0 elses 40'S ee ee a ¢ THe GHIEE ‘A. NePERFECT.1 ‘Laby. OF Ceaccré & But tons 20¢ YAROS _-First by

$I. 25 kid gloves, 5c We have priced them 75c for Wed ay; but they are worth $1.25.and they’re the, popalar capeskin. walking gloves; with one large clasp and in new spring shades of tan, perfect in fit and absolutely correct in style and excellent quality. | First floor. lence of these suits at $13.95. stylish than pongee. , Anese 4, odes ee He had previously They are of all-wool serge, made with dresses are in two of the best " ing ass department store, ‘eo hei tas ble all the new 34-inch coat and nicely tailored styles, show ‘dainty lace yokes. 3 eae | ple| caused his arrest he was prosecuted throughout. The:long revers and cuffs elaborate hand embroidery — on the et Landau ° to include them: in an appendix are of black moire and the lining is waist, while the skirts have the u ee to the second edition of his civic novel. The skirt is full and side effect 50 popula> for | * $e Oy by the store management. ‘ if Ie eB | Paxton (IIL) on oe t 7 oy gee fe. MS good satin. sé > 3 ‘ > an es * S27 ae . S ? Po 6 pga Seay saa wiSE per tet pe ine | PAXTON, Ill, March 1—James Ww. || Scape : pleated ; both women’s come in all sizes ae eiieees cof ae paaee sf They “will Carter, 16 years old, died here Monday. Ph ay of a ee and misses’ Sizes ; 4 for women and aa a ‘ The funeral wi'l be held Wednesday at he) Bs : ) > f i 8 . at eoevveeee oe. apes Pies aa ager ge sat the. Christian Church the Rev. J. E. MISSCS ; * 9.28 oF e-aatentime ea P Artz, pastor of the M.-E. Church, offi- é. erent

for the rest of their lives. . And solemn Judge Tracy, owlishly nina aif Covert coats at $9.75 fond.of dry jests, can mutter, gpm be i ‘ ia aS T HESE coats are of real English covVv- » . ‘ ] : > . sect ne se much a 0 vat Pues QUIeRly ert, in a decidedly correet shade , . , e ” . . ° + geri ‘ c d ' u . of*tan. “The tailoring is excellent ; semi- Danger fer Probationers. ure a ome fitted and finished with ‘deep ‘eufts, Unless the rules of the department are patch pockets and bone ‘changed in favor of the new members, . . ‘ | Y they will rs to serve their first year Instant Relief, Permanent Cure— buttons ; unusual value; 5 as probationary patrolwomen. - Harsh, Trial Package Mailed Free to : unfeeling men will be the sergeants, and All in Plain Wrapper. h 1 when two of the members stop to talk! pijey is a fearful disease, but easy | sinty was ab € waists over the latest sleeves, and whether they | +) eyre, if you ge at it right. : aie ep will be wearing rats next season, they} 4n operation with the knife is dan- LEGANT — Persian lawn AINTY French mus V waists; handsomely trim- beautifully a INE Persian lawn waists, FINISHES PRISON TERM HERE, [having finished a *six-months’ May find themselves, all of a sudden, before the board. But if they weather the probationary period and become sergeants and cap- tains, we may some day even have a lady chief of police. And when the chief of police has a controversy with the chief of detectives in those days, it is easy to. figure out who, will have the last word.

TAKEN BACK TO KANSAS CITY Bicint witin ime Bogus Check Operator Is Wanted in Various Towns for Simi- lar Crimes. Frank K. Hiller, who shammed ap- pendicitis to the extent of submitting jto an operation at the City Hospital in an effort.to keep out of the Work- house, was turned over to a Kansas City detective Monday evening after term. When the Kansas City authorities are | pooner aimgrea te! omen Bhat i this great remedy and start you well

gerous, cruel, humiliating and unnec- essary. There is just one other sure way to be cured—painless, safe and in the privacy -of your own home—it is Pyramid Pile Cure. We mail a trial package free to all who write. It will give you instant relief, show you the harmless, painless nature of on the way toward a perfect cure. Then’ you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents, and often one box cures. Insist on having what you call for. If the druggist tries to sell you something just as good; it is because he makes more money on the substi- tute. The cure begins at once and contin- ues roueay until it Is complete and permanent. You can go right ahead with sone work and be easy and comfortable all the time. | It is well worth trying. _ Just send your name and address to id ih Co., 92 Eyramid Bulld-} with allover medallion | med embroidered - imported front; new sleeves and soft tucked eol- lar; a go? ei $I 4 5 cuffs

broidery and tucks; laundered ee Ag a et $1. 19 broidered and finely - ¢ e ‘ ? be ee . i, Ys some have handmade “taee | a 5 beads. with -cotton cluny em- and detachable linen col-

-.

price. . ——_

Qn of the coat shops of the ‘style and are from suits that were made to sell at from

Great sale of boys’ pants ‘Schwartz & Jaffee’” of New York, manufac. - turers of boys’ and children’s suits, was destroyed by fire together with about 1250 coats, from-suits in the making; not being able to get more ‘material to. dupli-_ eate the coats they sold us the trousers: which were | | being made in another one of their factorie . “There ‘|| aretrousers of all the latest f-bricsin kniekerbocker i ‘ - oS Ae MS. siya! : * | , % Fm. ve a tt a a SS ‘ 7 ae. - tig? * j a ; Ps a ‘ _ ™ * * * NS Pes ee 4 eee eee eee ee ee, me ; | e ee oe ead ie aA me se. a . in 4 4 . - ae . 0 és. P ’ te | ' | . 8 wu ae 5 J A 3 ze . wr ag as , “ * : : ’ ars extraordinary ys he 0s ee . : sen +2 € ote Fy « x a > J ~ 2 J * . = r, ¢ ae . PS Pe “a ; An3 vy 2 _ t > . —_. +> * + Tee : ¥ * r “ x r . A . Sat F “4 a « . % (3 & = A os Be ta ns eo ¥ well-known firm of | OTE, es eee ? : ~“ & 4 $ - De ho , soln ie 2s ~. ate: a ete y . 37.7" 7 Pare SS Vee '

$5.50 to $8.95; are 7to1l om oe nee i te ees Pts = © PR ad Re aH tials Bee home

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Stn. he

: Poa ae | a yO or a4 sf . : ae : : sf : . 3 F : | , It n She : 24 sg » [Ditor ‘Refuses to Fava His Pic- Victim of° Explosion 47: Years : ‘Ask | the Mant e “tare Taken, but Promises to |. Ago, Found’Dead by a | Terminal’ 5 Cancellation ean oo aie : : ee ee ep . : | } | | “4 i ey ag ae e ¥ ‘Write ca | > Nurse. ) _. » of Agreements, yea erminal company, os i re . by ii ad rin Wathington Bw) Frank Scullen, 40 years old, cut his He Wants an ileced Seaparalt Relating A petition to the Interstate Commerce | sousn was recently made pub-}| GM he. : "trom Speaker Catinon’s “raatrimontal bu: | easton Dr cea horg rs mat Length of Weapon Used to Repel Thugs | ceoigs ©. moore, president of the Man-|.al80 Sut deeply into the of the} N\A, > | 4 a | "Treaue™ ‘Sag hayes as . a Dis h ufacturers’ Railway, which was refused ‘Iron Mountaiti Railroad, one of the pro-] ff ia | me = b+ SOuele Canon: Dear Bi our say 1{ 227% Tueddsy. nd courage Mashers. © } | prietary companiés of the Terminal, | - NIP. : i”. lhave no Wife, bat the ohne who| Seullea was atthe hospital for ob- | : | . _ [an injunction Monday in the United) wiich formerly had almost a monopoly] # | ae ay Beds '% ote ee nervetiog. He sachyed trom: ihe/tanthty- ’ States Circuit Court to restrain the| of switching in South St. Louis. Sa i a fs 2g writes: to me, I will write to ’ da but s recaptured later D tch : a x : he et 4) sjher. I am a doctor. I have curea} 1°" Monday, bul wa By panel to De OT “| | Terminal Association from ‘ canceling} ae Me i > |} aaa 8 te si in the day. : CHICAGO, March 1—True to his . | certain switching tariff agreements with | i ee. ie gees : — Many sick women and horses. I want a th icti + ‘the y Re: Cy AS ED i | g00a Wife. “I-will not send no picture He was one of the victims 0 promise, Alderman Herman J. Bauler the Busch railroad. The cancellation of]. King Peter to Visit Czar. ea tee | eS: want to express an objection against the go an golid-nile cases, u “Ss de vel B inter pope rid Stock, | | proposition to curtail the use of hat pins. — fitted with fine moveménts peering A ore &serve aiues $ “A hat pin is @ woman’s weapon of de- ‘ : ate ae Fe ae, eeee tilders Bes t $45 oa fense. She is no more permitted to car- at a bona-fide saving of 25%: is one of the greatest strength but 2 ip, asa t xs SS Oo Pee a ee ry @ revolver or other weapon thaiff is a Medicine. It attacks the seat, OF the cis€ase, u eo os * member‘of the sterner sex. ‘ ‘ assists in rebuilding the weakened | : As | oe ae j iY “I always feel safe going home at I ; ’ 44-caliber revolver out of the holster in | | | , | Pe oa # , | ae | Dia onals Lingerie Dresses pected to Draw Competitor’s | whicn he carried it. It was discharged [— SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. | _ oe “ag i | a | Poetic Fire. when it struck the floor and both Mar- ? Central is aye Ms Be W ste 7 ° é Shal Hawkins and Mrs. Hawkins had . | Base; 2 Worsteds Silk Dresses The marriage war at Clayton is onj|a.narrow escape. y 6282 ad | Ait ie . ae ae Ba t ; d t Pp ‘ again. Justice Werremeyer is expected} awkins carried his revolver in a . 2 5oae a ' A Mo erate rices. holster under his left arm. As he leaned : : jkr tae i ls ‘ oe ) r to discharge an epic poem without a over and wielded .ne shaker it dropped ‘Hundreds of children ‘ gs a ae. ei Z ; moment's notice. to the floor. The bullet passed through | _ §, come daily and Bt, he Coes ae 4. | : : The .casus belli is free tickets to ajhis shirt sleeve, scorching his arm, and’ e | what they are sent for ~~ a9 Po ‘i : : , moving picture show, which are being was buried in the door frame within ent ‘ St. Ch rl ry ES Bae Re , : i y - a es bi fo Ue Enoch Dell prepared t e me en | hn ae eee >? Sheek a at E's iat to assure his son the tonic was proper-/f§ FESTUS J. WADE, President. JAS. W. BELL, Vigr. Savings Dept. . Ree Ite Vas ogi at ua te ly made, he tasted it first. Both soon ' , P 2 “eel has, Fick ass ob of en oS Sad cS .: ¢ ae oe became violently ill. When a physician : - of iF & ; Spee arrived the son insisted that his father | «ease. , er re : — i : oan ae ee = eee ae 4% be cared-for first. Enoch Dell will re- ‘a a “% ye Rhye wey te 3 Siar) 6 Pe vy cover. - | t at. AY (' Why Not Exchange Your Old Piano for a} |? ,b& Many Mized | ? ’ ‘ . . : Sate Pet . ‘ mee B 2 ae HE T Aa Onveranty to Make om —PLAYER-PIANO? | Hit Se Fe F- The Women's Guild of St. George's nee ae | if . ‘ a Tia J) @€ 78 PD AT H Cas yee has . gprs os poh tag ae Maybe you have been thinking of exchanging your old-style Piano for Do a eee ae a be sag Pet gente & ah a modern Player- Piano, but imagine you wouldn’t get what your Piano is eo i A "ery von stand ns leh aah se the really worth in the transaction. : ge SY > Ce Will come, naturally, if Syrup thee eo wet al eieetiie ated tee At Kieselhorst’s you can rest assured of getting a “Square Deal”—we'll “ EWG aD of Figs and Elixir of Senna i Sroasees Gam Me sat allow you a liberal price for your present Piano. Our clean.record of 30 wee. Ai b oes 18 ained in the foll UN “srt me aL ie ney pee Se ee years of honorable dealings a8 Piano Merchants is behind every statement Ayes 5 ee 3 F a used, when a pleasant laxative sentence: “Seek and ye shall ‘find, Son: nies: as eo. ale Pp yo remedy is needed, to cleanse the apg ied ee Nakio leas In mit - — We have new Player-Pianos ranging from $375, $495 to $1 190, and one bee OP Bade B robe s the : % tes system gently yet effectua y and the money will. be equally divided, of the most popular of the entire line is t to dispel colds and headaches 1. All words must be numbered, and MILTON a “INVISIBLE” PLAYER. PIANO Its world-wide acceptance as ‘part of Webster's International Diction- $6 50 & ep Piaedh Thi¢ is a high-grade instrument. It contairts a tone that’s a one to the | cnt aaa Rn I ys ONS the best of family laxatives, for Ji /aries published not earlier than 1896 will.) piano, Tt is nearly $200 lly omer Finger a ba Floor. Prete |} Se Sas AR ee hy) men, women and children and its . sg gpg wesley a0 less than you'll pay else- i - €& 2s Ore | approval by the most. eminent , oo where for a similar quality. iH Gok. eae” u | | will be accepted. An vy rgasonable “9 { oe je > i al ; : | WA, physicians, because its compo- 4..No letter can be repeated in any|— 7 CF IMS? terms — ely Dial Stes otnet mete } wet ae Ay | : : f : en it fou a hed 1879 007 OLIVE STREET ||fi| # ae a, ee MAM Wea) nent parts are known to them ||| Wort oftene: than it is found in the|I 4, i onsniy sill be accepted Established 1879 1 | e as e ; f ! * : ‘*4 ‘sentence, 2 “- _ LE aw TRO Wh an and known to be wholesome om S 6. A list containing more than 20 errors comms seme by —- cit HT) LANL E] guarantees of the. excellence of — Saeat ae wnithis how Witte ont the Py . 2: : } | 2 AVA \AAWN\WRL Syrup of Figs and ‘Elixir of mei aoe aa Don’t take sisteteitats tires “for granted” ) F | : RRA sp a —Goodrich or any other kind. Look up their re- -. FL AN To get its beneficial effects, . we’ | | ; 1 A WME | Always buy the genuine, cord. That is the one and only test of tire — ; NAT 2 +. 4 : rae us A ge ; = a . : ; The Goodrich record is over ten yosee ig mB Stas , f a sie vat ; 3 Tw the endurance « miteste. It ei a Mee : Rae ee ; Pe: a ee ee ae oe ee 45 oy Py ‘2 ae Ble ee Wee ae re Eee Se Ae et Sea ae t: es Chor tae ele eS ck ree ‘e ey See é Eh ie ee | " Bt 35 2 i A 4 Ay 3 , 2 ogee oe +) gas i re sit en os by . ae re 2 it utes S

Page 5

| - ee ‘ E N@Lisx NGLISH Longcloth ie finish; for women’s and

4 = ” m aie hah 2 " o i. $ . a ‘ey Phe eal ‘ B Pay . x - aa eee ee ‘ CS ae a r, J ty ee : —* * - , eee pa is % ? a ; Wa for waists, PONGEE Dress Linen, in all ‘the leading shades; has that popular rough finish ; for suits, dresses, waists, skirts, children’s drésses and boys’ - | suits; special, per yard, 25¢. - soft children’s wear; put up in bolts of 12 yards; worth $1.25; special Wednesday, 75c. ‘Advance Sale Knit Underwear 69c for Women’s $1.00 Union Suits; extra fine Swiss ribbed lisle; yoke; silk eapes narrow and deep Aacg knees. 49c for Women's 75c Union Suits; Swiss. . vibbed lisle; lace knee; mercerized tape f neck and arms. § 39c for Women’s 59c Union Suits; fine jer- sey ribbed cotton; lace or plain yoke ; ; lace trimmed knee. © P soc for Women’s “BOc Vests: fine Swiss ff ribbed lisle; silk taped neck and arms; sizes to 9; white, pink and sky; mercerized tape neck and arms; 1% for Women’s 25c Vests; fine lisle thread; mercerized tape neck and arms; three for 50c. _Women’s Extra Size Vests Regular 35c values for 19¢ Be for Women’s B0c Tights ‘and Pants; fine jersey -¥ibbed lisle. thread. lace. - timed ; three for $1.00 (Main Floor: ba Oo. ¢ ~ s a =

sheer quality : ; for waists, __ | yard; no phone orders filled, and we reserve ~~ | a customer; on sale Wednesday, es per yard, 15c,, 4 35¢ Imported Madras, 12 PUNE quality imported White Fancy A ae resses and children’s wear; ‘| very highly mercerized ; sells regularly at 35c; special for Wednesday, per yard, 12%c. ny ain. os » 4 aes o we Al il ‘ Main Floor at Half and Less im Persian oad 45 inches wide; pees dresses, children’s dresses, etc.; regular price 35cia the right to restrict quantity sold to 40c 40c Irish Dress Linen, 25c INE quality solid color Dress and Suit Lin- en; warranted every thread pure linen; 36 inches wide ; used for boys’ suits and children’ 8 dresses ; worth 40¢ a yard; yard, 25c. EW Zephyr Ginghams; full 32 inches wide; all this season’s newest plaids, stripes and checks, most beau- tiful color combinations ; for wome.1’s wear, children’ s dresses, etc. ; 30c. Pt4zA Cloth; an entirely new fabric; : used for waists, dresses, etc.; has that much-wanted rough finish and very highly mercerized; 250. Mien’s $1.50 Union Suits, 79c gx IXTY dozen Men’s fine Ribbed Union Suits; Spring weight; in white and’ ecru; they were bought for sec- BARGAIN onds, but the SQUARE | only defect 2d FLOOR D®55. Ginghams; most complete ag of beauti- ful stripes, checks, ete. ; 32 inches wide; for women’s and children’s wear ; launders per- fectly; very specially priced tomorrow, yard, 15e. I MPORTED VOILES, in all the popular checks; one of the prettiest fabrics for Spring and Summer wear; for waists, dresses, etc., yd., 25c. plain or. fancy may be a small ing; if it wasn’t for this defect, they would sell for $1.50 a gar- ment; at 7c. Anderson’s Flannel Shirts for $1.00 $2.00 and $2.50 Values NDERSON’S Flannel Shirts, for day and golf- ing wear; sell regularly at $2.00 and . $2. 50; on. special sale, Wednesday, at $1.00. 3 N’S Accordion Knitted Four-in-Hands, in all the wanted shades; each, 25c. (Main Floor.) . also Mereerized Lisle Vests in three for $1.00. 35c for Boys’ 50c Balbriggan Suits; high neck and short sleeves - knee length; all ages; three suits $1 00. 39c.Embroideries at 10c and ‘15c a Yard “SPECIAL }, purchase consisting of. 35,000 yards of. finest: St. Gail Embroideries which we feelin at a tremendous sacrifice. Some exceptionally good qualities are included. They iand-machine worked and closely.resemble real hand-embroidery and real Madeira ‘work. pric, : : : : ©. 4 iathas plain and double ois _15e to 25c Embroideries; yard, 10c. x _Embreidery Flouncings 2 SIGHTEEN, twenty-seven and forty-five inch e worked on best materials, in ; countless open, blind and combination of open and blind patterns; all 1910 designs; large and small; for trimming baby dresses, waists, lin- : ' g; hand-machine worked: do ible the prices we ask, per yard, Floun - ete.; e: The: “edges are heavily, firmly and cleverly worked on good quality Swiss, nainsook and cam- in all widths, from the narrow baby.edgé up to 13 inches wide. Insertions in widths up edge Beadings and Bands, in all the wanted widths. Two lots: 25c to 39c Embroideries; yard, 15¢ Flouncing, Corset Cever Embroidery HE Flouncings and Corset Cover Embroid- eries are full 18 inches wide; very deeply worked in striking designs on best Swiss and eambric ; just 50 pieces of Crossbar Corset Cov- et Embroidery in the lot; new patterns. Also special lot of wide double edge Embroidery Bands, in such big demand ; 35c and 39¢ values; choice, per yard, 23e efsl2tecEach Women's Handkerchiefs 10c and 15c i, Bandkerehiets every thread pure en - beautifally embroidered s assorted size hems; if perfect ia ell for 19e to 35¢ each ; x for 8c; each, 12ixe. PAB es 5.” © tse ins - ie er os * 19¢e and 25c Qualities FH ANDEERCHIEFS for women; all ’round and one corner embroidered floral and faney designs; pure linen and Shamrock linen; Amriswyl embroidered; also with dainty narrow colored borders and colored floral patterns; at 10c¢ and 15e. ini- on special sale, Laces ‘and. Embroideries--In Basement ‘mch Fiouncing, with pretty open gns, eet ‘well-wearing edges ; worth a& 27%¢ ‘$5c yard, at 17¢ aay at a 4 : ~~ et *gaeee * . se 4 +. z . . ks .19¢ 2 - ae y , aS K b ~ . - ‘ q * L INEN Lace Edges and Insertion; assorted widths ; every thread pure linen; no wear out to them; worth up-to 10¢ a yard; at Be. 17 inches E MBROIDERY Sample Strips, in desirable lengths and patterns— Worth to 12%4c yard, at 5c Worth to TAC yard, at 3c 98c ; choice at ‘380 howe a Laces, in ‘matched sets, Edges and Inser- tion; various widths; also special lot of wide Pil- no a Lace, on special sale, at, per yard, 3e an ° SPECLAL--39¢ Aprons for 25c A PRONS made of Amoskeag gingham, percale and black sateen; in waist style. 3 round or square; some finished od . with ruffles and pockets ; regular 39¢ values for 25e.

; = - ero Let ae > Wee eS @ i. me Phot oe : @ oil spot, which will come out at the first wash- each, at 10c.

] Ne ew Prism-Plaited Dresses 30.00 Values, ‘Wednesday, $19.7 . the A N a shipment of beautiful Prism : Plaitea 1 Dewabe will be placed on sale Wednesday morning. They promise to be very popu- lar for this Spring. season. Of fine, soft climging fabric called crepe de Mercedes, in one-piece style. These da dresses are not accordion plait- med but are prism plaited, which

W* we guarantee will retain their shape. Have natural waistline, with, beautiful self-colored net yoke, trimmed with gold and ' richly embroidered; three-quar- ter or full length sleeves, fin- ished below the elbow with self- colored net ; Russian tunic skirt ; one of the smartest styles brought out this season. Colors are yellow, biscuit, pale blue, rose, navy blue, black and white; $30.00 values, $19.75. Extra Size Suits, $24.75 have made unusual pro- visions for the stout women, and offer models that are specially adapted ‘for them. In the $24.75 assortment you will find excellent values, made up of fine quality serge or hard- finished worsted. Coats 33 in. long, lined with finest peau de eygne. Skirts in cluster plaited style; severely plain tailored; come in navy blue, black and gray ; 46 to 55 bust measure. (Third Floor.) 69c Changeable Taffeta, 45c Yard A Piost Wanted Silk WE? purchased from a leading Taffeta maker of Paterson, N. J., about 1361 yards of Glace or Changeable Chiffon Dress Taffeta, in all the leading combinations, both light and dark; used extensively for dresses, waists, ete. ; silk ; on special sale Wednesday at, per yard, 450. ; standard 69c (Main Floor.) ; v0 ri (ili tai Now Fad the Sale of Koers’ New Spring Shoes W' told you that» we had secured the Shoes .Koers had on order at a great sacrifice, placing us in an unique position, as we are able to. offer Shoes made up expressly for Koers, and fresh from the factory, at extrentely low prices. LARGE shipment of $4.00 and $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps will-go on sale Wednesday; sych makes as Wichert & Gardner and Laird and ShoBer are represented ; new’ Pumps with short vamps, with or. without ankle straps; welt-turned Oxfords, in patent colt, gunmetal calf and dull kid, in the new stage last effects, are offered in this sale at $3.25. (Main Floor.) Pequot Sheets | EADY-~MADE Bleached Pequot Mills Sheets; size - 81x90 inches; worth $1.05 each, at ‘75c. Pequot Stiests R EADY-MADE Bleached Pequot Mills Sheets; scalloped; size 81x90 inches ; worth $2.00, at, each, $1.39, ‘Pillow Cases A BOUT 200 dozen extra heavy bleached linen-finished Pillow Cases, size 42x26 inches; worth 15c, Bieached Muslin ARD-WIDE, Bleached Muslin; per yard, 6t4c. India Linons FE XTRA wide (40 inches), sheer White India Linon; 12¢ quality; specially priced , at, per yard, Tc. Crash Toweling BLEACHED | Cotton Toweling; plain Tlee a yard; at 5e.° New Spring Jackets at $4.95 N For Women and Misses EW Spring Jackets that are appropriate for im- mediate wear, made of good quality broadcloth, in black only; lined with fine satin; 27 inches long; semi-fitted slashed back; flap aye plain soft-finished 9e quality; on sale Wednesday at, Crash and twilled; 18 inches wide ; worth BOUT 40th yas ae A acth-solanek pittnaa a ~~ 4 | _shades of old rose, mulberry, = peg gray, ete, ; 50 of the finest all-wool yarn —— inches wi siioee ete. ; 32 and 54 inches wide: : all-wool, clean fabrics; retail regularly off piece at $1.50 a yard; spevial, per yard, (Bargain ‘Square No. 8 Serge; ‘BiAce Coating wide wale; for tailored skirts and coats; 54 inches wide; an excellent black and good dust shedder; regular $2.00 value, yard, $1.20. — BlLAcE French Voiles; » heavy twine weave; 48 inches wide; there is only a. limited quantity of this regu- lar $1.50 Voile, at, yard, 68e. $5.95 Taffeta Silk [ Petticoats for $3. A N opportunity. to provide > your Easter needs at 4 substantial saving; these Petti- coats are made of splendid qual- ity soft or rustling taffeta silk, in all the newest shades and black; made with deep sectional tucked and shirred ruffles; others have deep accordion plait- ing and sectional ruffle; regular $5.95 values; special, Wednes- day, $3.95. (Second Floor.) Women’s Nightgowns $1.50 Value for 98c WENTY-FIVE . different styles in Women’s Night- gowns; high and low neck; short and long sleeves; all prettily trimmed with lace or. embroid-- ery, tucks and beading; cut extra full and well made; regu- lar $1.50 values at 98e. ‘Gas Mantles 700. arranged in three. lots 10c “Mantles for 4c 15¢ Mantles for To 25¢ Mantles for 10¢ Gas and Inverted Globes About 35 in all. Globes worth to 48e each, 15c. | Globes worth to 68¢ each, 30c. Globes worth to 98e each, 46c. Globes worth to $1.50 each, 60c, =f Springtime Springtime Needs R= A Springs Needs . MIXED House and Floor Paint; 32 differ- ent colors; gal- lon, 98e. ground in vil: good grade; 1214, 25, 50 and 100 Ib. pa a pe lb., pant Brush ; good. quality bristles; 244-inch size; 150 (Fifth Floor.) encri> If you want up-to-date. reliable merchandise at moderate prices, visit our Base as | wide. launders aisles worth ie 69e, asd is os he . * . ' ‘ - e x

” $4. 50 Allover E , age fo Bile Det gd Pee Ee 3 . Tony anaes 8 5-2 e 2 Wes ~ ia re a om phe a Fao ie Ce SMet we ’ te Soe ae Ces ae » Rie Cesar oe Bie P19 TE Fes ae row ARS OE Soke > act he be é J a q . pe . » oo € : > Sa ar ' 2 ; : ; ; ee ee Refers Fs. . 3 ‘ pom gt SASFs oO vel hee sae ; Se ss " ow : “” Fs tge a ih SG ae ee gare SR ae he Bee « * ‘ ce ‘ e to . A + 7E announce for Wednes- day a remarkable sale of | Allevie Embroidery Waists; (am just thirty dozen in the collec. te tion, and we predict they will ~ ‘be gone by noon; they are — made of finest quality nena: 4 embroidery , batiste ; some English eyelet, of blind embroid-

poh shoulder and aa lar, put together with | entre deux; full-length Bishop sleeves, ith 5- inch cuffs, finish with, . fine tucks; open-back style ; several . pretty models to choose from, - The Mi Qffers values that are. ‘extremeh no needs in this line at the present time you should arrange to supply future wants during this sale. Plain and Crossbar Serim Curtains, pair, $1.40. Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair, $2.6 Dotted and Figured Swiss tai ane an 4 Real Handmade Cluny Lace Curtan ar, White or Arabian French Novelty € Irish Point Lace Curtains, per pair, @ Cross-stripe Grenadine Curtains, Brussels Net Lace Curtains, pair, $! Madras and Scotch Crete artaing, B Real Cluny Lace Curtains, pair, $1.5 Swiss Point Lace Curtains, pair, $5. Irish Point Lace Curtains, pair, | 2. French Novelty Lace Curtains, | ; Real Arabian Lace Curtains, ai, $ Point Milan Lace Curtains, pair, $ _ Nottingharn Lace Curtains, ers po Marie Antoinette Curtains, | Battenberg Lace Curtains, pair, -, 45 to 60c Curtair Filet and Scotch Curtain | Nets; se yard, at, per yard, 26c, se iS Res ee

85c_ Mohair Brilliantine and Sicili Sicilia an, per OOM ends of Mohair Brilliantine and Sicilian, in black, crea cream, navy, br al Z new, clean goods; trial lengths and mill ends of the best mo lengths to 8 yards; many alike; 85c grade, yard, BBe, a e- A LL-WOOL Spring Suiting, 44 in. wide; cream ground with various designs in tan over plaids; crispy. panama ‘weave; new desirable s; $1.00 grade; yard, 4Dc. G RAY and White Checked Suit- ing; 36 inches wide; three size checks; basket weave effects; sells regularly at 50c a yard, at, 18e. N hall rig tne vseygname ds eure gs; in handsome sp , orings ; 36 inches wide; -for suits and dresses; regular 69¢ quality, yard, 30c. E

DFORD Cord Suiting; fa nary ; plain and XTRA quality, soft-finished English ‘acedetas | 36 eae wide; for women’s underwear; in 12-yard es worth $1.19; special, ee per bolt, 75e. nderwears wear, suitabl f+: ; 4% Me : ; 3 ‘ Bs # ‘ : ‘ es * . = ; ¢ & OF ae ’ fs , . : Y ial ae. 3 + " : wi z ? - ate ba © “3 7 : —_— 7 , > FS 2 ¥ ae 4 ~ So a ae ie ee vite if 4 's a . wear g [ . S a ° cif Py ie tid f ; ba . P tt ea ce b - ‘ 4 on & 7 er ‘4 8 “ ee Shirts, finished with | faced front; Drawers. Frac aak and double seat; in yom and brown; special f or |

‘ ; te J we A he ag = a es ‘ ’ : : SS eae a Mes } Peas 3 . 4 4 ae ve ¢ oo t ” - : ne . oe 4 FF Se Serie % ” 7 ax ae oe * > ¢ + .: 5 P 4 al , 5 ae - * white oe : ; ‘ gilt 3 oe y y , ? z © Sects rs é , oat . ee te " . , ’ 7

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em Sits Oe RRA recs eyi’s Special Sale March 2: 30c Lem- Cream Mountain, 18c. Martin Whelan Sought by Daughter. Martin J. Whelan’s little daughter, who has not seen him for three years, She says Whe- dan formerly lived in Covington, Ky. 4 = the Great Benefit That artes, the Woman's = ty suffered so much from womanly trouble,” writes Mrs. Mary Freeman, of Paint Lick, Ky., “before I com- -‘menced to take Oardul. “I was so. weak from it, that I was own Oh my back nearly all the time. “Tt have taken three bottles of Car- ee dul and it. has done me more good _ | than any’ medicine I ever took in my y praise it too high- one so much for me and I l he 3 to help you for I . cine on earth troubles.”— try Car- AR atta ne Phi ss A inh eng ghia gh.) 8 $1 DOWN $1 A. WEEK “movement, 20- payment; ‘for tomorrow only @ itch, disappears with ng Bros of a simple com- ; ASG, Shy A alicia vented vi apa ae ies Wage: Promises to Surprise Several Hundred Rich St: Louisans When Books Are Opened. Bigger surprises than those which have been given rich men by the Post- Dispatch's news of heavy increases in the assessments of their personal prop- erty, await them when the Assessor's books are opened March: 14. is statement is made by Assessor Christian Brinkop, who says that in the i of several hundred’ wealthy citi- s there will be found many who will be astonished at the amount of their possessions. “Bome of the men whose new assess- ments were published in the Post-Dis- patch are wo unimportant, relatively, that they have not had the special at- tention of this office,” said Assessor Brinkop. “Dodgers” Carefully Investigated. "We have been particularly careful to investigate the men who have ac- quired reputations as dodgers—and these are among the very wealthiest in the city. Let me assure the public, too, that the increases we have made are not besed on guesswork.”’ Comment was provoked by the fact that, of the names of those whose per- sonality was ‘‘boosted”’ by the Assessor, hich so far have become public, prac- tically all are Democrats. Brinkop dis- claims any intention of singling out Democrats, and the publication of the list, he says, will demonstrate that poli-. tics played no part in his work. Politics Cut No Figure. “In many cases where we raised as- sessments I was absolutely ignorant of the political affiliations of those con- cerned,” gald Mr. Brinkop to a reporter for the Post-Dispatch. It is predicted that those whose for- tunes have been so materially ‘‘swol- len” by Assessor Brinkep will have great difficulty 4n convincing the Board of co CRORE that his assessments are in- rrect. He has worked night and day ia obtaining his information. In this quest he has scrutinized the records of the Probate Court, the Recorder of Deeds, the statements of banks and the accounts of the License Cellector and has supplemented this by persona! visits to the homes of the rich. ATLANTIC LINERS NOW LAND PASSENGERS IN NEW YORK AT $24,000,000 PIERS UP TOWN _|Several Important Lines Move to New Docks Near West Twenty-Third Street. St. Louisans who are among the first in the spring. exodus for Europe are finding many changes in New York harbor since last year. The Cunard Line, the International Mercantile Ma- rine—White Star, American, Red Star, Atlantic Transport—and the Compagnie Generale Transatlantique, all moved up the North River last week to new berths. New vessels with new names will take the places of the liner Lusitania and the othérs which were as well known at the vacated piers. St. Loulsans who land in New York this week, homeward bound, will not be greeted by the mud of old West street. Instead they will cross a marginal street, 250 feet wide, with an approach at the north end leading to ferries of the Central of New Jersey, the Dela- ware, Lackawanna & Westetn. and the Pennsylvania railroads, all i: which have completed a new system of ferry slips and houses. The new Chelsea terminal, near West Twenty-third street, was formally opened Monday when the steamship Oceanic broke one of the ribbons of British and American colors stretched across the piers and warped into No. 61. The majority of the old discomforts on landing in New York have been done away with. The first glimpse of the city when a European visitor first put his foot on ‘American soil has been dingy pier sheds and tumble-down bulldings. Then the traveler fought xis way through the treacherous holes in muddy West street, unless he could. af- ford a cab, to the old Belt Line horse car. But there has been a big change come about during the winter. This season’s Influx from Europe will be housed un- der roofs that. are luxurious, compared with the old ones, while the customs collectors examine their trunks. The New York Commissioner of Docks and Ferries says that the reason New York was so poorly supplied with suit- able landing facilities for so long a time, was that at first the department had no property on which to build pliers to accommodate the increasing trans- atlantic trade. : The cost of the plier improvements which were begun in 1901, *has reached $24,000,000. In the new sheds the main columns are continued through the roof so as to form cargo hoists. The frort of the bulkhead shed is constructed of steel framing and reinforeed concrete, with a pink granite base seven feet high, and is a departure from an archi- tectural point of view, in water front structures. Thirty-one thousand tons of steel have been used in the construction of the different sheds. “Tt is a curious fact,” reads the re- |} port of the Commissioner of Docks and ny ne ering prevarty sae the improvement, the city had to pay fee land teiceecn Nn deeded for almost es ‘attire haeitcaridee 4 are “OF TOW a Fee FHONCEN ENO OTCN Ga Grea Onl Col GaOaleaes er ONGNEN GG? By y 4 } EER) 4 » 3 SE} RENAE) SE) EIEN ’ he CSS ESOT ES SEEN GES IGG INS So OR oe ED ES EEN EES ENE EO EES See fide J . ROGET, - w TA ‘ £216) 31 eee) . y 4 EOS ae - -~ ~ - ’ ae ’ om z‘i* SSS > y 4 f ‘ 7 ‘ & uw! ™ ’ 4" NNN Fed ENE) RENEE fae rienencunrentnntnstnate, enema eertor nines NN") NU \Y/ e tells her wae 4 ae —- “Dees Dose

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ite work 12 hours a* day, _. for an increage in wages from % cents TERMINAL TEU ‘Ware Increase» ‘From 24 to y 189 Cents.an Hour Is Prin-: q cipal Demand. %. . The demand of the locomotive fire-

“men employcd by the Terminal Asso- ‘‘clation for better working conditions and “an increase in wages has been denied vand a strike that will tie’ up freight “and passenger traffic in St. haus may “be called. The firemen, who say they now have are asking Sah hour to.35 cents. ‘One of the reasons for demanding more ' money, they. say, 4s on account of the conditions in’ the ae aay | ‘| The average fireman on a freight as- ‘signment, - according to the trainmen, has to make eight or nise trips-a day ‘through the tunnel. ; “It is net what you wotild call pleas- ‘ant to go through the tunnel on a loco- jmottve, “ gaid one:of the firemen. ‘Many jot the ‘firemen are overcomé by gas and smoke in the tunnel. \ “It -akeés’ from’ three to tv minutes Ato “make a trip: throngh the - tunnel. - Occasionally a train is stalled and the terew nearly suffo tes before it can / > gee’ out “Owing to the conditions under which we haye to work, we do not think our demand for 35 cents an hour is unrea- le | “We go to werk at 6 a. m. and finish at¢épm We have to report for duty at the Fourteenth street yards and fire up the engines, but our pay, does not "+ jptari until the train is run to the point Hy PSR TS ERENT ee RAT RT aI Ee id RT PI pee ctr: mune IE os eS PR Ret “ =e; 3 a ia fete x Sy ie 2 twhere it is to begin its day’s work. ‘Sometimes this is Madison, I) 4 “Under such conditions, we have to ‘work at least an hour, in addition to the ‘yegular 12 hours’ service, for which we ‘get no pay. We want our pay to begin when we go on duty at the Fourteenth _ Street yards. “We also are asking that we be paid twice a month Instead of once a month. A fireman going to work for the Termi- nal the first day of the month has to wal 4 days for his first pay check. That is a hardship that forces many of ‘the fremen to borrcw money at ex-~- orbitant rates. “The company has a rule that = gar nishment proceeding against any fire- «| be- placed on the second fleor, and there ay Discharges of prey. Saks ss ’ sires and pains cu a Ee Se * ae 7 # “i x ‘ wie . ta Fic age Pes . ae en ae at Sieiet who. 4 Ms ~ =) ie An Instr tive, Free Lecture on rien ital Rugs ay Mr. Thos. H. Kullajian as ggg on Barr’s » at ba Sean tiesase maces Mr. Kullujan ma Native Tcherkese Costume

‘| pietures tomerrew. - HANDKERCHIEF 5 A sale without a parallel in St. Louis retailing! ‘Ten thousand dollars’ worth of Handkerchiefs now appraised = $5000, and you get ae ot ¥ tala a a . : ‘one you buy! When manufacturers have price concessions to make, they favor their big customers-—this time they favored Barr’s. Soe Ne Sgr lines Of the best merchandise—frequently accumulate at the mills. It is good business for the manufacturer to sacrifice such things, It keeps his deck : ar and friends for him. Today's sale represents.an accumulation of just such lots—all perfect goods. To the above are added from our own regular stock, all remnant which otherwise would be in the way. Women’s or Children’s Handker- chiefs. of fine sheer cloth, with em- broidered initials; a package of 6 share aevsharaeay | Womefi’s very fine hemstitched Handkerchiefs, with beautiful em- broidered open work; script and block initials; oho OC WwW hemstitched, eagle pe oro and abroldared effects, also handvembroidered ef- fects; worth up to 25c each; for... 10¢e ered one-corner dainty colored effects ; hems; 35¢ value, each. Women’s Handkerchiefs of fine sheen linen; fancy hemstitched, embroid- effects, attached laces, hand-rolled hems and 85c values for, each........ en’s very’ fine linen hemstitched andkerchiefs ; 4% and 44 inch ict. Ae Men’ g very fine hemstitched hand-. kerchiefs, with openwork 8} e initials ; 1214¢ value, each. eK hand- lent values; 19e Women’s and Men’s pure Irish linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs; Men’s good quality * hemstitched handkerchiefs; every thread pure linen; regular 15e values ; 1 () e Women’s all-linen Handkerchiefs; ; sheer or heavy quality; beantiful wreath designs and initials ; : special at, each. ain ae excel- 836 Never has it been the privilege of St. Louis people to buy Handkerchiefs at such remarkably low prices as these! — Women’s sample Handkerchiefs * hand-woven linen; in fancy weaves and color combinations; hand hem- a stitched, fancy lace trimmed and hand-embroidered corner effects— _ 35¢ values, each.,........,190 50c values, each........... T5e values, each........,..a86 Men’s. splendid quality all-linen hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with beauti- ful openwork initials ; \ 25¢ value, GOth, |i gieie as 106

175c Picture Frames for Only 19c Each A limited number of very artistic frames with gilt or gold, burnished fin- ish, rang! ing from regular cabinet photo size up to some that are 11 by 14 inches. ng your pictures with you and let us frame them exactly for only nineteen cents each To popularize our picture-restoring department -we will regild, clean and restore pictures ote frames this week at a discount of 40 per cent from the wsual dealer’s price. Telephone and we'll send for your damaged

Mio) os (te TLOUIS

The New Rengo Belt Corsets This corset actually accomplishes the reduction of hips and produges beautifully moulded lines in the baek and below the waist. RENGO BELT is a new inven- tion which develops wonderful grace in the medium and large figure; which does not make style at the sacrifice of comfort; and) which does not consist of strap- “ping or lacing of any sort. It isa part of the corset itself, shaped to perfect hips and back. RENGO BELT CORSETS also have other special advantages—they are | boned throughout with double watch- fi) spring steels which are rust-proof. ‘The : sewed into the corset, and is gyaran- h teed not to break or punch through. ! Tf you have searched unsuccessfully for of a corset that fits you, a RENGO BELT perfectly fitted at our Corset Depart- ment will surely be found satisfactory. os BELT, for medium figure; price RENGO BELT, for tall “haale price (Other qualities and styles at $4.00 Crepe Waist Patterns, $2.00 Pretty imported Waist Patterns of washable crepe, hand-embroidered in white an colors; real value $4.00 each; on sale tomorrow $2 in bargain booth, near Lace Department, at, each Selina, White Ritibed ‘Vests of and long sleeves; knee or ankle and sleeveless uaion suits with quality of the Famous Forest on: oy 65c values; per. garment. aarti eee ee White Ribbed Union : oe ng sleeves, and wide or tight, knees; one na rate Wednesc $+ eeeberavere oe * > 2 oS *

Our Annual Sale of Notions and cna s Needs Offers These Extraordinary Velenns for ayia SILKS AND COTTONS. COLLAR ‘AND BELT FOUNDA» 1 Silk; black ahd a fall I fine of Bpring cot colors; per spool, Warren's: ~ lar Foundat 15e quality” shirt waist scree 8 AE , 4é; dozén Grandma Darning Cotton in ioe white and tan; 1 iS ba tis hit aie ag Darning Cotton; all rtp P| Oe veer nerbeeenetnenene dén's 00 yarde a Cotton; te poste: por >: CoS CRT H PCC eT eH See ER eee

TIONS. 4 % Laue 7 aes pled ° — oer) * : , hat. wer 2S). Paarl > + ¥, = 4 ~~ = Pee Ee ee be Sy &s ot . Pig Ses gs acca tm ur Oe a a Pur Se a : ’ Se wee Bye 4 = Bo Se " ft 7 “ BME, wetect ah 74 “— *~j > 2 > of 28 for BBep a ; oe ; ‘a Ea, te. | siete aage~ ine ee” 6 of ab for ae * | pered ‘gach neal . ar 1 AR a ter : Bot a sap is g + R Re a - ars iin, oe ot x & a ‘ a ray = % a 4 i ¥ see % . ' a porters a = et r x , .

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ae! ps pe See . — ei 1 a PNAS AS: era —_ = ~ ond waar aeetaneenea LOGE AEE EAE Oe Nt mo A a em SANGRE READ AOS EO a — — 7 PRE a” . “ « & tas = [Noted Corporation Lawyer Fails Three Ste St. ouls: Dealers in| HME EO a? ‘| ora . erican Medtoal Ato soc | » ‘to Free Negro Murderer. - Plumbing Supplies. | "UCD Ul | ee -NBW’ YORK, March 1—Manslaugh- ‘Suit’ to have Rumsey & Sikemeier ony —— Co., 1900-12 Pine street, declared bank- {| rupt bas been filed’in the United Sta : SUNDAY atime Manufacturing Co., New York. $60.96. . : poy | ; 8 The petition states that the Rumsey |For This Reason, Pastor Will 7 t-Dispatch is the only evening | & Sikemeier Co. has admitted in writing itch é | ae newspa ie vim ne aa Louis atsk nel aie OF its inability to meet its obligations. The Not Elaborate on are = , meee ee = cd - publishes news gathered by the Asso-| defendant company is a big dealer’ in| - of Evangelist. ciated Press. plumbing and electrical supplies. |

aeaeatll i IS OPPOSED, ANYWAY . és sp i . ; “ ! JES « + > v2 oy . ine - ieee | a) % —*. BOA Tergest sod | [i], ary of tbe preachers de the Brace ify the foll | _ : largest an gelical Alliance meeting coincided in my verily the fo owing prices on utterly new an |. value— | \ ~ at best— views of ‘Billy’ Sunday and told me Bt f), ADWAY: PMORG, AN | so. But gince .they have not seen fit be. _ Se i SHIRTS ea paws pAb ‘ to give their views to the public, I do Main ce ™ ‘ — — not care to reveal their names.”’ are the Propomiaen -fo. “slr up St. Louis” New negligee shirts from the finest custom shirt maker: n \ GREAT SKIRT SALE SPECIALS “puny” Sunday crigipated with “nel ‘ States “All the materials are imported madras, every "4000 Tailored Skirts at 14 off. .These are } wis biage oa gn aa wishitgss laundered and of. finest workmanship. The values are > phe F late and up-to-date Skirts. Be here early 25c Infants’ Slips.........12¢ “ Billy’ Sunday, dressed or undressed,” $3.75 and ws We are going to throw them on the market . ’ : said Dr. Betts, humorously, “ought to eg ingheft an Tailored Skirts, in fine 30¢ Children’s Ging 15¢ appeal to St. Louls audiences. They days Gt... | ice «tes 6 wee ‘oa wa DresseS.....-eeeeeeees are not averse to either style of garb.” | oss aygaae granite agin His confreres understood that his refe r, : black and blue; new : HANDKERCHIEFS ~*~ ence was to the popularity ef Isadora \p Tailored Skirts, in fine 50c Roy s’ Cap Sif op eme weg) bringing Pure linen heared handkerchiets of the regular 25c = or p Mee oi s: “Billy” Sunday to 8t. Leuis comprisesy sale seven da Ss at. : black and colors; mew lad Hats . . 10c| ls "s"smos” ot cman : oe ga oz vino n an : CRAVATS kilted ‘and piaited styles: actual value, $4. 50. Church, S. G. Huey of Grand Avenue United Presbyterian, Dr. J. F. Cannon : For Es 5. ()() Tailored arts, in finest New Spring pat- ] of Grand Avenue Presbyterian, Dr. The very newest thought in knitted cravats: pure | silk; advanced ie - in \ G : ) ‘ Pina es ‘ “e ke eRe a’ es ~ eae ee a alk Fe: HOY ae ; i + he at wy: “® Mp pagess me G oe

chiffon panama or French /q terns and blue Merle H. Anderson of King’s Highway : : i | atten, some braided, serge; this is Presbyterian, L. E. Todd of Centenary - ideas. Regular $1 qualities —- seven days ose eevee ee ee eee BP some. plain, some plaited ; values up to $8. 50. giving them Seuthern Methodist, S. E. Ewing of a Euclid Avenue Baptist, J. B. Toomay of | ‘ “UNDER WE AR Fountain Park Congregational and W. eed ae NEW SPRING SUITS re | : cat ecbeceerse W. Bark! fR r n . , ei te Grand stock; special values; at $7. 50 | a ee ee Athletic underwear. Madras shirts and knee drawers; new eprin $25.00, $15.00, $10.98 and Second: Floor—Bargain Square. a peescetesan sf ' summer garments, just in. $1 ualities for ee ee ec 6 J LECTURER ELMENDORF IS MODEST e q wr eee 4 $015 Genuine Inlaid pitoreums, 7% S H ¢ F 5 ee Sal PAJAMAS

-- in prices enables us.to offer tomorrow Cook’s Genuine Inlaid ; 7 est grade mercerized ‘Madras Pajamas, 1 in white, tan helio in + Linoleums, all ttern through te the back; tures He Will Not Show. rig ’ . 4noleums, all perfect. goods; pattern we ® the bac Sil sewn. Silk frogs. $3. 50 and $4 qualities for 5 aa eee = worth peg, eee vane t#eereeee snes : =| Dwight Elmendorf took two audiences > Beagas sunt the size ‘for $6.50 650 Sanitary Bed, $3.95 | At Factory Cost Bixuc otc zesterasy to the Upper he e 1 BN 2 py lica gb e ge e This queer event begins today and concludes next M

‘ reveraibie: ‘eome in wean grade steel Ei kA . + with National | Shoes, Oxfords and pumps, wofld, presented graphic pictures of or floral de- newest spring styles, kid, tans, jj temples, ruins, scenery and vegetation day night. After that, prices go back where they ' \ na, special SAT 15 ‘ar eer ee 5 oa . : - i gunmetal an d and entertdined with sprightly talk ‘3 esis in oni tie ne the aren | errs = top; all per- atent leathers, and anecdote. He told of many pictures na —- ‘designs; reversi- } Bs A ce if fect; for Pp he made among the Nubians and Su- xtra fine wearing me Anant 8 naee.'s Wedn sevwrad (i Gall: Oall . O00 Bi sensce wiied Bodie bot Gare chow Ye- he PAS nesday’. $i. 96 ~ ‘ 7 | eloth t Ops ; cause his subjects were wearing only : 9x32. Pad a Nf Blucher.and but- [| thelr “birthday clothes.” russels . @ x : Mr. Elmendorf showed his versatility ." SS: posi- ton ’ sty le 3» P by producing a fiddle he had bought at tively felt layers, covered in fan- | Sax § 95 Elmendorf played the favorite ragtime 7

t is: 2 a from Cy tick; guar- of the natives, a tune te which . the dusky Khartoum belles will dance from darkness until] dawn. Next week Mr. Elmendorf will tell about Italy. “ ——— Entire Faust Act en Victor Record. “Thousands of Remnants, Odds and $1.08 LINEN SHZETING An entire act- of “Faust” is one of tae Ends of fine eis Goods, Ging- 6 innh ds) big things offered in the March list of hams, Madras, Percal C nones (6 Yaras new Victor talking machine records. It anteed not to B ars” bat See mat CSS Broadway nea ble S. a Br a 95 1 Mat- $3. 98 5 Seas ——— ‘ Window CUt CO. avis sence} tress.

ne, wide, pure bleached 4 , was neces ri from ‘Pari . Bilks,. ae ae ae Foatards: ete.; tines | Maden: 4 sary to bring s Mar- worth up to 25c; choice Wednes- yards makes full cel Journet, the great basso, for the a , day, at; POr Yard. ........seeenecee bated easily ne ot gs of making the record. Tae ered; Wednesday nal act of “Faust” is one of the grand- fst ae or phone orders filled.) (Main Floor). , est operatic compositions, and its rendi- A 500 . dozen Childten’s Fast ; tion by three great artists, Farrar, Ca- ~ Children’ S Black Cotton Hose, celebrated ruso and Journet, is said to.be thrilling. , Black Cat brand; light and i The scene is in three parts, the first and H AV a VO v H F A D 1) A i @ qT 7 5c “Rl k} heavy weight; some ° slight » second being sung by Fafrar and Ca-| | 2 ac ~~ but —_ don’t | ruso, the third’ by these two and Jour- p , 5 oe ame be { 7 oe -_ OUGCN FISeS DEST when mea hurt the. wearing quali- net. - Another superb record is the “Mise- Ca 1” Hi Si "ties; sizes “up to 10;"° a 0 cry Wednesday Wet. che. Bi rere” scene by Caruso, Alda’ and the Metropolitan Opera House chorus, An- other big feature is Commander Peary’s 25¢ reese 10c description of the discévery of the North Pole. There are three new records by at 8 Fancy Harry Lauder and many other ‘inter- AIMOMOS ; pretty esting offerings, including three seleo- floral and scroll [ tions by Sousa’s band, and the Halla-

pies See,

, : signs; only 1 to —, capa from “Méssiah,” sung. by uyer (2d floor). sai ane — accompanied by the jag Linen Two Big New National Banks. ‘Se Roll 25¢ Dresser |. WASHINGTON, March 1.—The cgay tat Scarfs neste @| Comptroller of the Currency hes ap- Tiesne! i cin ne "Beach s proved an application to organize the | @yCorn Exchange National Bank of Omaha with a capital of*$300,000. He Nas issued a certificate authorizing the National Reserve of ‘Kan- sas City to begin penne with a cap- ital of $1,200,000. ‘ THE TORR ENS. SYSTEM OF.

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SE OI AED a NE NN cn THE. MILLION c.uB 4 : A CAGUU in Store Where He Found “Begin Conpali to Bring in The club adopted a resolution, tntro- SNORE Pass Mechs Pale est aes ‘tai hema: . | e.? dadce’ eadloots beans to AF he ehelinotben Sina a | onar CITINA| —=«- Couple Together. ing that the Terminal! bill vacating the es oe Wie ) id : “KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 1.—Mrs. Cyrus F. Blanke, newly elected presi- Ranken tract be defeated! by the Mu- : : | 1 # | ; Grace Gayou, age 19, Was shot and pnt of the Million Cigb, said Tuesday | nicipal Assembly. Schollmeyer sounded ; a see | _ | killed in @ store at 3019 East Eighteenth ‘in @ week or 80 he would have | the ee ogan: “A free terminal for a free RP SDR oe A . _— co in this city last night by Louis | (Mo.) River Navigation Co. people.” f a Ss n, who then killed himself after | their talks before the Meredintile | . ie Ree Be Si ‘% F ormer Governor Learn the had severely beaten Jack Doyle, a‘jjast night, 25 men volunteered to : a Sas wees | Folk and Reed Are Still [rivat tor uss, Gayou's attections. Jon the campaign to ratue $160,000 in pig ee ve ~ Fee é rs. Gayou was employed in the store / sas City, K h t the | . 8 ae in Senate Contest. which wag closed for the night. She | Missouri River. pene fo, pte *

* me ae : , was entertaining Doyle inside. Hillson| Gov, Stubbs volunteered to be a mem-/} ges ee ae ks ae tn gon ie PR Se , oe gee | gainéd an entrance by breaking a win-|ber of the committee, ‘He subscribed | Say 5 hie ae ian aa ae it tal ie 4 ‘ ~ ‘, | |FOLK. IS STILL SILENT }4ow. He had seen Doyle inside and this | for $1009 of stock in the navigation com- | (s Tp S0e Weakness With ss ts Aaaeepeag Secnali ac | : a ite aroused his jealousy. He clubbed Doyle pany. 26 eftund t onev Dalit fo q | walk edic “é | with his revolve- and then shot the ' | » un Carty cite tscee pry wh not — now-—this moment,] Gas from Stomach and, cleanse the é Gt: ee toe c P woman. He then walked to the side- Indiana Coun “pry.” \ ae and Heart gb yourself of ma stontach and inteatines, and, besides, * Pike. — sh oe Declares He Will Make State- walk and killed himself. : BLUFFTON i jeg 8 i.—The Wj trouble snd Indigestion? A dicted stom-| #° eee ation rape eee a | eee ment of His Intentions ” local option election in Wells County . the blues and bles: Give y tire ou Fes a - The Post-Dispatch is the only. ¢vening news- | Yesterday resulted in a dry plaseMty ach gets grum food the same as a sound, healthy os a : Very Soon paver in. St. Eouls that receives or publishes | Of 1570. Bluffton went dry ta gee eat, then take Pape’s Diapep- | stomach would do it. Soa ay: Bews gathered by the Associated Press, vates. | & 5 sin ” there sage ay eg —_ gee A eens te orse, gf ee David R. Francis: just back from @[o0 00 eens ees ae caanehabinal or P WwW and Au- | Pes, eructations of eat tod and ane fee] like eating whee you visit to New York, Washington Au- || ae eo : come to the table, and what you eat | —_— conga gy hats ee ee Ms one politicians ld good. er RELY = vispatch reporter as to the progress of ‘nh ¢ | 3 Pape Diapepsin, because you want to ; . his candidacy for the Democratic nomi- Avenue ll ote cured this time. nation for United States Senator, the : Wibod as Remember your beeen feels out-| The nae’ Dispaten Eh age Bows evening owe. former governor said: | . of-order and uncomfortable now yow| paper in a. “T have no idea how things are. go- . Sas can get relief in five minutes—ADy.}°*™ ee ee ee eee a, An absence of three weeks has . + a spre ees uae ee eels ce Daten put me out of touch with political mat- ters, but I am going te try ‘to find eut just where I stand.” } Thereupon the senatorial candidate moved away with the statement that he was too busy to answer any further questions. During the day political lieutenants will inform Francis that the situation 20M the moment our Women’s Department was inaugurated two years” ago and up with respect to his candidacy is some- present, we have maintained a gratifying supremacy in the realm of women’s ready-to-wear

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TH E : yhat Teme apparel in St. Louis. This first season of 1910 our eligibility to this distinction will be a 8 Has Unexpected Opposition, nounced than ever. We adopted consistent] success pted and have consia ursued bi tremendous 4 ry! of selling pi gar” 8 ee Pcie. a Fh no prices than generally prevail, this being true no santter a what price you choose to Saga iat pole. an nson the un- men had § changed. Our styles are unequaled and the newest, the workmanship i 23 ie and they are oes tg sate nA miata be gg Brian: gone fect fitting. You are always welcome at “The Model’s” women’s whether ‘ ‘ook around or to buy. | " James A., Reed could be induced to : : a 7 \withdraw from the senatorial race if To stimulate early season interest Hundreds of of smart Tallored Suits ‘Suits : $16. SO we make thig special offer of $16.50 at this popular price; refined ff oe | Wwiolk changed his mind. It appears certain now that Folk will Suits for , 7 “et les, “em- | ‘ * enter the senatorial fight and Reed has $12.50 for to- atria a high | made it plain that under no circum- ars 5 morrow’ s sell- UD O me f2 ’s , | ui its eg r ee of stances will he withdraw from the con- ing; made of w orkmanship | test. fine French i and finish; The Reed organization, according to fl 9 | bety in two of the newest models; great v. y of Mi Wt political observers, has been makihg one style has the long shaw! collar are Fashion's ; favorites; : considerable headway in the last 9% days, and as the Kansas City man is considered an unusually aggressive cam- . - —-—- others are plain tailored in boomers are taking too many things for lines; coats lined with light colored some satin and others silk lined; satin; skirts in latest plaited styles. ‘latest effects in skirts. granted. The sphynx-like attitude of Folk seems g We are making a speciality of Suits fer large women, by ae to be giving considerable concern to his S P E Cl A L e wp to 60 bust measure; also a complete assortment of sutta for opponents. LF paren stn iy Spring Coats-s:Special ARELY i in the history of fnanufacture have two such my_intotions very oon,” eld) Folk | Ml Ni EW Ji lk Pe) 3495 | coae $625'| ‘celebrated names become linked together as Folk bat dust receives om invitation +6118 2D Values for © Values for “Steinway” and“PIANOLA.” Each has enjoyed, a marinatnd. “Agen a yeah isis , e $ K) C S$ Covert Coats; nob- wep shew ya orea styies; ner- i ently of the other, a world-wide prestige. Each mamnay Moston, whe wen Solleved as 1) | : , eae : ndepende y ’ p g Inspector-General of the State: military Worth $1 8. 75; pr. ice by ’ new styles; ringbones, chevy- has represented an element beyond that of mere commercial | staff under the Folk administration, is ) lai strined: - , tha of ‘the mittee | nvita- |! piain or striped 4 excellence. {| The bringing together of these two famous | jens, Sanver Gaynor of Mew York k 5 0) neatly tailored: all pig ato or ~ : expected to be among the guests, but : instruments bears an important relation not only to the | ike sm sortaabietinn’ ‘Seaman: wilt to chests ] @ sien. sizes. ~ misical industry, but to the art of music itself. {The a ae ee tae ere = Sen ‘Thad Waisis _ Steinway Pianola Piano is now on exhibitien-at Aeolian I] potttical quarters. WO very beautiful modets for The Springfield dinner. originated with | | Spring are specially low Hall, where the FULL LINE OF PIANOLA PIANOS | ‘| Harry Walker of New York, who is| f torrid ssf aePagett dyn E will have on sale Wednesday, one a i to start D shade-—the variety is quite [aa- ‘ can on be seen. { The only other Pianos containing THE i te Seuthwed ttmecat en wen lie cbedidinasi 1: aivadate and olegeieute * lot of very beautiful new Spring iN UINE PIANOLA are The Weber, The Steck, The | 1s remembered by politicisns 8s the man | | ee cP Mes ante aia kek Waists in fine Lingeries and Marquesette ee who brought the presidential bo yokes of tuo net; skirts are : former Mayor McClellan a St. prpstlg plaited in the newest effects; cloths; smartest styles imag ab 0} they The McClellan movement collapsed ‘| complete range of sizes; don't » AaPe $3 1d and $4. 50 quickly, miss the opportunity to see these pawn sce. tite values; sale price oh of the Steinway Pianola bre $1250 MIDGETS AT FAMOUS CANDY SHOP | tomorrow . aka : aed ste a ae

PM Lee ee ee ee ga.19

Pianos, $550 and Upwards

Thousands Visit Store to See|(™ | ial AEOL! AN COMP AN Y : Miniature Salespeople. a =e : Thousands of shoppers have visited the | as : Ce 2 er Af : “Candy Store’ at the Famous, where ot Aeolian Hall St. Louis the salespeople are midgets. They went Throw h S : in ee f sm %.. more to see the little people than to | s. . = buy, but few left the place without hav. ing a package of the new candy they ee . th are introducing in St. Louis. | The Only One via any line. TT — Mr. and Mrs. Jean Bregant, the | , | midgets, are the sellers. Mrs, Bregant's | | petite'and winning ways won a host. of Leaves St. Louis Q. Of} . Mm, daily | friends Monday, the first day the couple | . | ) have been in St, Louis. Both comment- ) in Chicago & Alton Palace Express ed on the cordial treatment of St, Louis- | | | , ! ee : ans. Bregant, who is 37 years old, is | ae wish sicsagind ins Bes oe as § Arrives Peoria 7.00 a.m. next morning four inches shorter than her husband | wi and weighs “42 pounds. | : 1 . The marriage of the couple, four years | Most Modern Equipment Cenvenient Schedules ago, was the result of a romance behind > est ie Store West of New York oe ure teaghnah cecnee eat | B® Leave St. Louis 9:04 a.m., 2: :00p.m., 9:00 D. m.} —- ms - weeks and at the Perit. gy of that time | ae ed marriage and she accep | a rush of the new Spring Shoes makes a demand for space that we The eouple, who OWN real” estate tn m® Arrive Peoria 2:15 p. m., 8:1 op. M., 7:00 a.m.) Ar 418, ic., W es ed. As a means of finding room for the new arrivals we have . | Council Blurts, fo. pile tenn con : : | | ent in the store, culling out the shoes that we wish {house. It will be just suited for their size, Bregant, who was born in Austria, nik ond have sent them up to our speaks English, German and Slavish fluently, Mrs. Bregant was bern in Denver. v « a gh @ M6:

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Page 10

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Page 11

| ng Paper in:S St. Louis J i a ene een nn — ‘ST. ik TURSDAY BVENING, °c ROMO: ME ? rae pa Se Steg ee eee

RRS So og Se : “Professional” Patrolman mpuspenies | for Sleeping ~ With: Whisky ‘in Pocket. > > . a s > . . . “ ose.” bs : Sue natwe ed —— ae wee Cx OR OSE mata OOOO DS CROOKES LOR OS a OO ORR eee see we y ae ee OY es a ? PP? nae ne. “ . ene a St ate ar - ~ Be OSE ne See eos *m eS, RO oe . ao. se ie ee ae : . RS

om OEE e SAYS HE MADE WAGER ‘Dr. Heltsig ’ Declares He Served on Force 4 Months to Win $2500. ee Sage 2, ; Dr. Albert 8S. Heitzig, who four months ago laid down a pair of dentist's > forcepa to take.up & Policeman's clut ‘was suspended from’ the Police Depart- : ment early Tuesday, after he had been

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“L'TORID CITY OF MOST DANGEROUS GRADE CROSSINGS Street Tracks Have Men- acéd Life for 20 Years. ; —. 7 +95 ROE SRS Re De : wes: I a Ln. Se ROR Ratt nS tO en % SR en SS ONS Ronen ne “5 Sere »* 4 ee » ‘5 Sones OSE are nate Sh RY ~ S & . x 7 7 ~_* ‘ae . o al +, + *, AJ *. a, mete ne LR Se Seen OE as Sorats . eu _ AS tate bs o * % “S$ = . Y ‘e \& “ 4 WT pper picture shows how Iron Mountain engines menace life of trolley car passengers at grade crossing., Lower view depicts sec- tion of track down Poplar stréet which railroad company proposes to obviate by elevated structure. BRAND JURY IS INTERESTED IN STORY OF CANARY GIVEN BY HEALY TO POLICE OFFICE —

Who got a Httle canary bird from John M. Healy? This mystery; according to Circuit At- torney Jones, is exercising the grand jury, which is investigating the Po- lice Relief Association. shortage. Testimony before the grand jury Mon- day was to the effect that the former secretary of the association had a knack of’ rendering himself handy to high of- ficials in the Police Department. So times; as in the case of Chief of Police Creecy’s overcoats, Healy made his gifts outright. ' Evidence was given that one man high in the department had received a ca- nary bird from Healy, but the name of the official was not revealed. Jones, in discussing -the shortage Tuesday, said: “The grand jury is very anxious to find out who-got that canary.” When Maj. Richard McDonnell, In- spector of Police, heard .the story, he exclaimed: “Why, I guess that refers to me! “T got a canary bird from Healy six months .ago, but I paid him $3 for it and gave him a Boston bull pup to boot. Capt. Wilson saw me give him the money. “My daughter was anxious to get a g06d canary singer, and’I happened to mention it in Healy’s presence: He said that a. friend .of, his, a: shoemaker across the street from the .Magnolia Avenue ‘Station, had a fine warbler which he would sell for $3. I instruct- ed Healy to buy the bird for me: He did so, and I paid him the money.” ‘After a moment’s thought Maj. Mo- Donnell’s face flushed, and he said, an- grily: “IT: wonder, who revealed that story first. If those thieves think they have anything on me, let them bring it. out.” To Stop a Cough In a Hurry. With - this. recipe ...you..can,.make a | Pint of co remedy at home in five minutes. few doses usually con quer the most obstinate cough. Simple as it is, no better remedy. can be had

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at Put. Sue ‘oz. of Pinex (fifty ‘cents’ worth R ina clean pint aye and fill u t Granulated Sugar Syrup, made a follows: aoe a hop of mete pA £i . ; 5 oo uae: “ ee Si i fe ‘k ¥ x. 4 ° % oes STAYS IN JAIL EIGHT MONTHS RATHER THAN PAY $25 FINE Proud Lawyer Whose Clan Will Not Bow to Kings Appeals to Highest Coyrt. TOPEKA, Kan.,. March 1.—John F. Hansen, the attorney of McPherson, Kan., who is in jail there for contempt of court, has appealed his casé to the Supreme Court of the United States. A writ of error was allowed by the Kansas Supreme Court yesterday: Hansen is a Swede and comes from a class of that nationality called ‘“De- larne,’’ who are too proud, it is said, to take off their hats even to the King. Hansen was sent to jail after failing to pay a fine of $25 imposed upon him in the Probate Court for declining td an- swer questions relating to an estate in’ | which he was interested. He has been in jail eight months. Stomach Misery Get Rid of That Sourness, Gas and Indigestion. When your stomach is out of order or run down, your food doesn’t di- gest. It ferments in your stomach and forms gas Which causes sour- ness, heartburn, foul breath, pain at pit of stomach and many other mis- erable symptoms. Mi-o-na stomach tablets will cive joyful relief in five minutes; if taken regularly for two Weeks they will turn your flabby, sour, tired out stomach into a sweet, energetic, per- fect working « 2. You can’t be very ‘strong and vig- orous if your food only half digests. Your appetite will go and nausea, dizziness,. biliousness, . nervousness, sick headache and constipation will follow. Mi-o-na stomach tablets are small and easy. to swallow and are guaran- teed to banish indigestion and any or all of the above symptoms or money back. Fifty: cents a large box. Sold by ts Jobe ge Mail orders filled, all charges pre- paid, by Booth’s Mi-o-na, Buffalo, N. Y. For constipation there is no reme- dy: so satisfying as Booth’s Pills ; | ‘ pe? » ‘+ os f < Os : 7 assortme benny |

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Page 12

| CIRCULATION AVERAGE | FOR YEAR ae | Daily - » Sunday © 262,374 “WWF The Post-Dispatch sclis more pa- pers in St. Lowis‘and suburbs every Bau Gian there are homes in the pity. Circulation Books Open to All

- 160,245

OR aertree~ + an -_ PINCHOT’S CHALLENGE. ‘makes with Secretary Ballinger. Tee A gags aR PR RSH co ind cannot be avoided; they must be met. President Taft goes before the Con- 10 committee as a witness or not, he mus ‘take cognizance of these charges. He can- pot a them. His own good faith and the “es s of his Administration are challenged. le must clear Ballingér of these charges or dis- niss s bim ae diplomacy and amiability will be powerless to avert the avalanche of condemna- ‘tion which would fall upon the Administration if : attemr shall be ‘made. to evade the issue or whitewash Ballinger. — must be a verdict. he : rw

PS eet eiotaet Bank bill

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THE ONLY WAY. From the New York World. What has been done by The World, zealously assisted by the authorities of New York, in the case of the impudent milk combine, can be done again and again in any place in the case of any other conspiracy. In this instance the people of this city have been saved hun- dreds of thousands of dollars a year and an arrogant monopoly has been brought to the bar.of justice. Labor, expense and courage have been needed, but the | results are worth while, ; When oppression proceeded from kings, and aristocrats it was said that eternal vigilance was the price of liberty. Now that tyranny springs chiefly from licen- tious business methods it is equally true that eternal publicity is the price of jus- tice and fair dealing.

AN OPTIMISTIO VIEW. Frem the Chicago Record-Herald. Which are the significant, the meri- torious, the vital! plays that have met with undeserved failure in, say, the last féw years? What dramatist of capacity, skill and high purpose has any ground for.complaint? Crude, sordid, dull, dis- jointed plays fail in spite of their “mor- al lessons,” but such plays are con- demned by the critics and the most sincére and cultivated friends of dra- matic art. No, there is no occasion for excessive pessimism. The trend tn the drama is upward; fine, noble art is appreciated; new talent is encouraged; there is a pub- lie for the best in the theater, and it is a growing public. On with your work, ladies and gentlemen of ideals and gifts; produce your plays and trust the public.

' “WORKING GIRL.” From the New York Tribune. The term “working girl,” say some be- ployed in business” and them in a class apart from do not work for a living. “young lady employe” alter tion? There will still be ‘ employes” and those who are no lady employes.” If there is between those work and those do not, it will not be bridged proposed vulgarism. Have the clubwom- en of Chicago no sense of humor that

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams, ie IN A 8ST. LOUIS JUSTICE court.

I DREAMT THAT I DWELT IN OVERALLS); (Old Tune.) I dreamt that I dwelt in With Nature all sen ant : And the smiling countryside in thralls. Of deep affection bound me. © I loved to milk and do the chores Around that simple dwelling, And I didn’t give a whoop outdoors How groceries were ociting. TF ig cf I dreamt that I dwelt in overalls With hired men to serve me, : 5 re . 7 x <a y a? o bl Pe Ae easy “a re _ uy i i 3 g wi

afl . ‘y a 4 } I dreamt that I dwelt in overalls, As all the raflroads want me; And the city and its gloomy walls Were nevermore to haunt me, I lived on something more than crusts, With nothing much to fret me, { And I hopped around and dared the trusts ee TO THE Rone! 4

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1 & QPENe's Sein haenalcadt the Widow, nitting the air ) "joyously as she and the Bachelor strolled past the violet |. ~~ “-wendors on the street corner, ‘‘I—I just FEEL it.” “How DO you feel?”’ inquired the Bachelor. — -_ Bie “Won, lazy and sentimental and irresponsible,’’ returned the : ee | - **Tpresponsible!’’ The Bachelor looked shocked. o “Yes,” nodded the Widow cheerfully. ‘‘It’s almost time to put one’ 8 responsibility and one’s furs and one’s winter coat away in moth balls, and unpack one’s dear old summer ‘frivolities and take ‘out one’s summer resort eode.”” : _* » “Who ever heard of having e ‘CODE’ at a summer resort?’’| KK me. Pe Pee ff _ broke in the Bachelor. > 1 ile eo ; , -_ | a “Oh, there IS a code,’’ sated the Widow, ‘even at New- | | -- 1) Ls Lr if > ipivamn ALALI tts i} WAX Ae } We A if Stott} DAEPSRTESSIO far . SSS 7 ‘ a WALotas ¥ io ka , ° oR RR A ey OEE. SAE n ne Te re ree 4 port or in Hades. There 1 is honor among flirts, Mr. Travers, as well ~ as among thieves. For instance, even at\a summer resort an honor- _able man or woman won’t flirt with more than one person at a ‘ 99 _** W—won'"t het?” inquired the Bachelor weakly, studying the casted of his cane. . **Certainly not,’’ returned the Widow promptly. “Or course we don’t carry our hearts to a summer resort, but we do carry _ our pride and our manners there. We may babble all the sentiment oe we please, and go as-far as we like, short of promising outright to _ marry one another, without really meaning a thing; but a nice man will carry a flirtation through to its logical finish at a sum- in: the winter time.’’ _ “What is the ‘logical.finish’ of a flirtation?’’ inuined the Bachelor anxiously. 2 “Oh, the moment when ‘both are dead tired of it and one of "them sees a chance to get out of it without making the other one _ uncomfortable,” explained the Widow. ‘‘For instance, a nice 4 x girl wouldn’t drop a man with a ‘dull, sickening thud’ the moment ‘@ new man with a better looking car and curlier hair appeared at the hotel; she’d wait until she saw another equal improvement on herself making things pleasant for the first oné, and then she’d getup a graceful, convincing quarrel’’°—_ ~ And not make up until she saw that they were both sailing in Ay. “nore—congenial ¢hannels,’’ affixed the Bachelor. ‘‘I see,’’ he A urmured, as one having received a great revelation. ‘‘And I sup- #) pse & nice man wouldn’t drop a girl until’’—— ¥ es ‘*& NICE man NEVER would drop a girl,” interrupted the & Widow impressively. ‘‘He’d simply wait until he saw her dangling mfggag man, and then act horribly jealous and go off in a (And leave be thrilling under the joyous impression that abe'd broken. his. heart or: wrecked his young life,”” added the lak other ote a n ; r a fe 7 WOES + te i Fx ‘ ' -_ pe , ; ¥ ty xy - e ae ‘\ s sf - ‘ Firs ‘ es SS eee ; r ~ ~ so t aS af " - . a 7 ess e ia td T ‘ " be a ; ; a . 2 ee te a ace % rages ye , 7 ca rae 4 ck ee : rs 4? to you, he pak preyain he does not wish to marry you at once an e ‘ ee as ay. A, APE SS ae P, writes: “A young man » has een payin en =) ee p! - n " t re | Abit s ~T ; e's 3 as he gave me al diamond ring, although understood it was not an be ing. If I sever | ship with him must I return the ving os eally think ” to permit him to call‘any longer.””" sg It would probably be kinder if y for the young man to tell him so and ai should never have accepted the oo 3 done so, the only thing = to A } te eturt

A self-closing telegraph key “baal been patented by a Maryland tor, the idea being to prevent ar ‘ cireult being broken shi a tel | grapher forget to close his key ter | for Cleasing and Pol x nee | weing It. | metas and Corot. ieee Wy Ne | oe i> » ‘ : i . “i Sa0 a 289 AIS ARIE ET i An Englishman has tevented a de- | vice on the lines of the locomotive pilot to be~ attached to} the front of automobiles to minimize the injuries inflicted on a pedestrian if struck.

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Page 14

» SARE aH ENR “9 ‘s ne A a

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rs interment at Calvary Cemetery. S was a pioneer contracting } years old, fa-| stone mason in St. Louis, He had been "her of Clty Counctiman Arthur J. ite. a resident here since 186. He was born aoe and John T. Fitssimmons, ® |

= oa EYES Would You Sell Your Eyes? Not. for a Million Dollars. .OFf course not. Yet how careless you are with those Million-Dollar Eyes. - MORAL: When in need. of Glasses select your optician ‘as, carefully as you would your ~\ physician. The ALOE reputa- tion is a guarantee of accuracy. Spectacles, $2:00 and Up Branch Store 639 N. Grend Av. Humbeidt Bidg.

509 Washington Av., Near Broadway Odds and Ends! ot, A Rummage Sale, truly odds and ends, but quality in each—these prices to imsure.a final clean-up (tomorrow) Wednesday: Odds and ends of Coais and separate Jackets~worth up to $7.95—for $1.98. About half dozen Near Seal Short Coats—small sizes only —.$25.00 and $35.00 values, $5,00. Black and brown Coney _- $2 Winter Sutts; which sold up to $50—your choice, while they last, $12.75. A small lot of odds and ‘ends in Coats and Suits— choice, $3.95. A few remaining slightly soiled Gowns and Costumes — worth up to $65.00— | Sets—throw and pillow ~~ now $15.00. muffs—set for $1.98. Up to $20 Dresses, now $7.75. A small assoriment of separate Scarfs and Muffs—at, cach, 98c. Black and brown Coney Sets, Scarf and large Pillow M uffs—now, set, $4.98. > 62 Winter Coats remaining go as follows: $15.00 to $20.00 Coats—27 only—now $7.95. $27.50 to $45.00 Coats—35 only—now $12.75. We advise early selection. We have given the exact number of winter garments remaining.

To introduce our enormous stock of New Spring Suits | We offer these two specialss 4t $11.75, At $19.75, Suits worth Suits worth up to $20. up to $30.

¢ . cap eee PEDO EFT | “Used Pidesi Manes $226-38$386.3465 ss 7 La 4 ye =») ies Plano you have git, * ae ala Pa : Nal eC Shey ee a: 1@ fines se eT sotepione + Ser pay wa = ang 4 cate % U ryt se te . Seal Dae 4 a 4 y - @ a* Be Doctor and Wife, Using Hot Beans and Crockery.as Mis- siles, Denied Decree. DENIES THEY WERE HOT Husband Declares the Food Was Cold When It Struck ~ Woman’s Face. Judge Sale in the Circuit Court refused a uphold the argument advanced by At- torpey F. A. Wind that married couples who cannot live together amicably should be divorced. The Court dismissed both the bill anid the ¢ross-bill in the divorce suit of Dr. Eugene R. Water- house of 1011 Dillon street against Alice LU. Waterhouse. Attorney Wind, who represented the plaintiff, argued that it seemed to be the general opinion in this age that euch couples should be divorced. Judge Sale said that it was fortunate for the country that such a view is not the law. Then he quoted the Biblical in- junction, “Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.’’ «That rule was not more just 2000 years ago than it is today,’ exclaimed Miss Wolford, Mr. Wolford, Lilburn McNair, Daniel Gatlin, Theron Catlin, James Drummond, Mrs. J. C. “ Ghio, Mrs. Robert L. Carr, Miss Abbie Mor- gan, Eugene Handlan. Mises Gladys G. Shiffiett entertdined at luncheon at her Maryland avenue home, Friday. The guests included Misses Julia Tomlinson, Agnes Conrad, Adele Rosier, Frankie Trumbo, Cora Holthaus, Jennie Huskinson of Alton, Mmes, Pick- el, Taylor, Mun and Nagel. Mr. and Mrs. oH. Pernoud of De Soto, Mo., ammounce the engagement of their datighter, Ivamae, to Dr. Otto A, Hum- erich of St. Loyis. Miss Gertrude A. Sittig and her sister, Miss Ruth, entertained Tuesday even- ing. Feb. 22, with a George Washington birthday party. Weyl’s Special Sale March 2: 30c Lem- on Cream Mountain, 18c. Receiver Gets Taxicab Concern. CHICAGO, March 1.—The Chicago Taxicab Co., capitalized at $5400 000 and owning: about 100 taxicabs. was placed in the hands of a receiver yes- terday. It was announced the com- pany will continue to do business and all obligations will be paid. Oopceliivn. Shown Gerntans Causes. Change in Ideas of the Promoters. * NEWYORK, March i1—In_ conse- quence of the alarm of many German manufacturer@ ‘at what they regarded as an Ameri¢an invasion, the American exposition at Berlin is off. It was to have been opened by the Kaiser on July 4. Former Comptroller Herman A. Metz has carried out the determination he expressed last week when he said: “If the Germans do not want us; I. am not going to be a party to..breaking into wermany with a jimmy. We were given to understand we were welcome and were wanted; if it isn't so I will have no more to do with it.’’ The Honorary American Committee met yesterday under the presidency of Mr. Metz, and the committee came to the same conclusion as Mr. Metz. After the meeting a statement was issued. This said in part: “In view of the oapaciel opposition sr , : =. 5 Pe Se = 4 = é

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Page 15

Rie 2 is Ces ge —— Samet ake SBP gt A es an Z Mie. aoe. ; & ee : * rs - toe me } itr, ed ee ae ie ae Ps * ial we rr) OBERT es ‘HEDGES, owner of the St. Louis Browns, was in his office at an ‘early hour Tuesday morning, for he expected a-visitor. He didn’t sleep well Monday. night in pation ion of this caller, for the man expected was Arthur Griggs, g batter and probably the most valuable ballplayer on ‘dae and this young athlete has not yet signed his contract to Pl a with the Browns. . afternoon . the. Browns’ boss and star to agree on terms year and the player walked out and it is thought that after a of thinking over. the matter he sign his name to the papers. . Griggs doesn’t sign his contract tuesday, Hedges declares he will nat 1 “taken on the spring training t-ip th the club, which leaves apenter The difference between Hedges ‘and Griggs aeems to be slight, according 0 th a hea story. He says Griggs shas « that the St. Louis club has been fair to him. He says Griggs got ‘on ‘biggest raise of any player on ‘the club this year and the fans well ow-he deserved it.. Hedges also says has oe greed to aire Griggs all he +; ;% x 5 had 1 set on @ certain amount of money for this eee and ts reluctant : gn’ ‘any less, > one is the most valuable man on the Browns today. a: would undoubt- - Not: Worr y are three other — on ae . = ig | tor | Fsgeexc~ od fata an

y ati nthen vee slsilocbis Zs % edly bring a bigger price if offered for sale than any man. Owner Hedges could put upon the bleck. Last year was his first in the big league and consequently he was playing for ea small salary. He didn’t object to that for he was glad to get the chance in fast cempany. He made good most decisively as a batter, has a wonderful throwing arm, can play either the infield or outfield and was a prime favorite with the fans at Sportsman’s Park. «In a few months’ time, Griggs jumped from a recruit to the best player on the squad. §o0 he was deserving of a raise, and in order to pay him anything like what his services were worth, he had to be given a big boost because of the small salary of last year. Very few players on the Browns besides Griggs deserved any raise whatever, and very few got it. Jack O'Connor, the manager’ of the club, has never seen Griggs play bail, but from what the fans of St. Louis had told him, he was expecting much of ‘this man during the year, and was considerably troubled over the failure of the boy’ to sign his contract. Arrive Does Hedges Any. More didn’t show any great ability last sea- son, and it seemed he might have to be sént back to the minors. It is doubtful if. he. will report. : All the preparations have been com- pleted for the start of the trip. The i train. will depart. over the Iron Moun- tain route at 8:30 p. m. and will arrive in Houston, Tex., early Thursday morn- ing. O’Connor says he’ll have the boys out for the first practice Thursday aft- ernoon. : Danny Hoffman, the hard-hitting out- fielder, who failed to show Monday, ar- rived at the Planters’ Hotel Tuesday morning. ._He had come @ll the way from Bridgeport, Conn., and wasn't ex- pected to be on hand as early as the others. Danny was looking fine and said he hoped to go throtfgh the year|]- with no injuries and hit over .300. Hoffman signed his contract and turned it in before noon. Dan realizes that one must be good to hold a place on the Browns’ outfield this year. Demmitt, Schotten, Fisher, Schweitzer and probably Griggs and Stone will all be trying for places. Then there is a live youngster named Jack- son, who hails from Texas, and Walter Devoy, the hustling young man of the Orphan Boys, both of whom will be out- field recruits. {| BOWLING Teams of the City Star League resume ‘their battling Tuesday night. Two. matches > | will be, bowled on the De Soto-Pine and two om the Palace alleys. Incidentally, A) Jel- lison will set sail in an effort to catch | Jules Sghmitt, high average man of the league. The Duffys, Jellison’s team,’ have }been bowling almost steadily onthe hard | Nos, 1 and 2 alleys at the Palace, which : to De Soto-Pine alleye Monday night. a diesel Al's average down hap ten- | foul line.

Pa RRIDEN ‘Sm ChoraArs 3 RE A-FINf& AD FORTHE tlOUSE .OF WHOOPENHEIMER, ONCE AGAIN FAST FOR TIGERS Washington Basket Ball Team Defeats Missouri Men by Score of 24 to 12. ‘ Proving more adept in the intercolle- giate style of play, the basket ball team of Washington University triumphed over the quintet representing the Mis- souri U. Monday night at Francis’ ‘‘gym” by the decisive score of 24 to 12. The protegés of Frank Cayou outplayed their old rivals at every angle of the game, which was so replete with all the characteristics that go with the inter- collegiate game that the Tigers were bewildered from the very opening. When the first period had ended Wash- ington had 19 points to 3 for. Missouri. The Washington team was Primed for the ‘battle, and the passing and team play was the best shown this season. The features of the game were the playing of Falvey and Nipher, and the excellent shooting of Ettlinger from the Hackney and Parker ‘were the best for Missouri. Charles Reber refereed and T. Roe umpired. The line-up: Washington (24). poieseart 12 Falvey oe Left forward. a Eker - ( ent forward - ; ith Ye Se Pes eee ‘Rink zuard pels ws ie tweets ces t guard . -Hackney (2) LUTTBEG WILL FORCE GENE TREMBLAY TO MEET HIM who still insists that he Js eh i : ives for a change. the Spaldings, on the} \ regfs- | nea pon | tered the best total. 2775. The Spaldings ew 7 Be S, + - pers " ¢; ne % ~ - “S élare my ; om ae) Ea chemi te ae &, by _ o% - Te Bw yr pe 2 ae Se . Ragga ts-F Xe a teal . eS ea a y ™ # $ fe HK SS 4 + dts Bg pe: iat? Sepa st = oppose poh ey et Ee hh 5 aye Ls % Wet a hi oe is ° ie >» mn sa 5-4 ; © Bh e rs, re SNe Sars he 1 RIS oe ¥ Ed Py iby age ae

eh Oe ee OP cr eee Ee oh os Ys oo pe ES + * : fig *, is a ) Y . + . games, one would suspect that ; Setthor ued Ep Banks nor Henderson has thus far been Poke a, =e" wit Seip sachet time Gab see : out of ‘this’ year’s “baseball race. ft # | theswere » reg. Christy has been and done it. A tew f ime, 't well-pitehed criticisms may take the mon - sap out of the big fellow. — > t Bdge —_— : Not in U. S, Clans, ARRY FORBES met Abe Atel & H the fourth time Monday — for the second time spent a evening, stopping. everything. that ¢ his way. Forbes was not»put out; 2 he was so badly handled that ‘he » in no condition to appreciate: the or being arrested immediately after | wards on a charge of using the mails to} man a defraud. 1e8, fir Uncle Sam is one fighter who is out of ig Mr. Forbes’ class, as Harry will prob- #7 ably find, * gece: Syitedy PRs fighter in his championship day |; tom and that he was once able to out- the point Abe Attell, when the Jatter was fais. good, testifies to his cleverness. And the} + ye was co. eee two-handed Oi sf day he was knocked out ‘here, at the} are fine ais tat West End Club he was as strong’a fight- It isa er er as was the man who turned the trick, Nescat Attell. Chance to Defeat Forbes. HAT fight illustrates the The af ties of chance, even in the fight piss ceone abe | game. Forbes had fought Attell | bilshes nev oft his feet for five rounds. He had | ciated | pty ce At gene Monday night. Frank minutes. Eleven teams started in a alx-day" race at Buffalo, N. Y., Monday afte Some of the best riders in. the country competing. ’ : John Daly and Joe Wagner, two weights, fought «a 10-round draw st Olympic Club, New York City, ond night. ; follows:

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“DEATHS. ee macnn ce TT io m Mons of Spyro be enry and Canine ae? Mag- oak and our dear uncle, after a lin-

or competen oO e full and children, if any; Be oes. bered ean a fi ference; state wages. Box qiiee ost-Dis LADY—Sit- antes a lady to retouch and i photos. 1435 5 ury ply R. R., alis- (68) wants sit. take care of children, or with elderly a R. R.. (63) 1435 Salisbury st. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanes hd white laun- dress; call in rear. 829 O ld Manchester. wens by «ood laun- dress, Bomont 863. 2729 tawton. LAUNDRESS—Wants bundles to bring home, Cal] or ite 4228A Finney. wants work bri home or go out; good references. Lindell 786. . wanted by good Wednesday. Thursday; Fairfax. . by yeni, to colored Lindell first-class col bring home or go fe) aor colored in week; w washing or cleaning, from oot Lafayette. third floor. first days in week and bundles to bring home; so «(Uc g; ood references. Bomont wanted as laundress or genera cleaning for Wednesday and Thurs- ., Call Bomont. 17TT. colored ‘ laundregs to home. Thompson, 614 by first-class colored esday. Phone Lindell laundrees, UNDEEEE at by a, - for first 2 or 8 d La Salle st. out or take wor Beaumont. Wedn LAUNDRESS—Sit. days out or small one Bomont 1186 ee” by first-class white laun- dress, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Bomont 125% LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by good colored auperee +e eee at three or four places. e UNDRESS—White laundress wants wagsh- ing to bring home. Call or write 4052 St. Ferdinand. a ge hg eg nen and hotel washing, rain or shine; work will be done promptly. Delmar 8: 34k. "bundies to t lau e dies to bring Nome; LAUNDRESS—Coloréd laundress wants wash- 726 Aubert, experienced refer- ing, to go out or bring home. rear. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress;: bundles to bring home; ences. 4059 Finney. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- dress, bundles to bring home; guarantees gzo0d work. Bomont 1011. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress: small bundles to bring home. *‘4459A. Cozens. LAUNDRES8S—Sit. wanted by first-class col- ored laundress: bundles of wearing clothes to bring home; references. Jeanette, 4313 Cote Brilliante. LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- areas with references; wants Wednesday nd ursday out. Write Mrs. B.. §8., 4294F Ashiand. MILLINERY COPYIST—First: class, desires city position. Box F-127, Post-Dispatch. (62) or dishwash- Write or call 2714 Millis st. lady desires office experience. Address stenograph rmacy, biscciaccuy! * | care Linmar . and Washington. SEA MSTRESS—Wants any sewing to do by the dav. 38949 Labadie SISTERS—Sit. wanted by two sisters, to work in private family; call at once, 2 Tower Grove downstairs. position; STENOGRAPHER—Experienced, desires po- sition with reliable firm: ‘nea furnish best of references. Box (C-98. Post-Dis. (2) STENOGRAPHER-—Sit. Bins by first- class young lady stenogr _ 7 years’ experi- ence. Box F-180. ost- Dispatch, (B) STE NOGRAPHER—Competent youss ca eer desires position; _Box_¥-121, Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—SIt. wanted by first-class oung Le stenographer, at once; phone orest STE NOGRAPHER—Sit. by memegranher, thoroughly competent. neat and accurate, 8 years’ experience; reasonable eatand, Box K-48. Post- Disvatch. pinche sanyo “iar wanted by sten- apher and Pee ee . oe a my experience. ill start Box sil ma -Dispatch. 4) AITRESS—Sit. once waitress “funchetand or cease. Call 923 nN WASHERWOMAN Good washerwoman would like to do “gentlemen’s a or family. Call 914 8. 4th st., 3d floo WASHING Wtd.—German woman ie “waab- ing to do. Three days a week take home. Refs. H. B., 1616 8d floor. work dies home: best oon: welts or call. 1915 Division first floor. YOUNG LADY—Wanted, situation by you os lady, . in work. ve . — for clerical Help Wanted AXLE TURNERS Wtd.—Apply steel plant, Wharf and St. George. (¢8) mage egg pe ASSEMBLERS wd. —Vietor Mfg. Co., Boyle =n (o cUTS —. BUILDE ERS sa wa in anawerin uate aipertonhd a be expected. The what Pesta. ee K — irate class s er. A adie Delmar, by 4: BARBER WID.—Dring tools ready for work. ¥ — moreland Hotel, Teyioe and 3LACKSMITH . WTD smith helper. 2601 Cass. and YY: s cre age tag oe Fehr oan bee OES oP ay ae = ae. S 1a at ie ers COOK Wtd. eT stand. for ets shift COM DISHWASHER Wtd.—811 N DISHWASHER WTD.—Steady work. Olive DISHWASHER Wtd.—Man dishwasher. 3829 gt ge Rs. —At once; es. 4105

WASHER Wtd. Mi agg te Se ago cleaner: must Pe AKER 2 SOC? 60202

z oo PRphetga Man experi maak. lain wineawe pl; ? nee OUD : About 20 years of Lig 4: t in; 1 =~ at t aS ie: grade schoo ing and li & is SHOEWORKE Jae ASaME LES Ww ers Shoe Co., isch EDGE TRIMMEF td. ; xeert Louis on Bh pt hang aero. hoe Ay SRI Gt 2 sata

PR Eis Se RMR bs cata ee eS a Sia ae x > * a . & E Y aia ‘ ” “ ~ a oN Foe ets CORES SIE Hg i ae Wy Sele Ars 5 2 aa ‘4 oe Cake i * #4 ba $5 I a) ¥, > 7 ¥ a = + Sx tian eh fig 3 rbd hey Lo al . a 2 ae ue eae ? > e-% * > . . tae ale ws BF ’ — ty we as we s & roy Se"o: - Fa » ye a CUTTERS, oe et Y 7. ere a, N hs hs a * < uo ware a te J Herz yet ge —s ry 6, a a oe ot ! 7 “AGENTS ro NeNra AGENTS Wtd.— . # i el ae Brat staaer tere ‘ a

ss -~/ ter, | oa. ra E Wtd.—To dea coat a week. 3039 ns fr o ae 5 ™ moh erage » 4 ; ve Rey;

Page 17

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Kg concen MES ae 2 * = cs Nia: as ibe ao ; TA = — —— « velo hy. a

ha x . 2 2 ee At A 4" om oa » wan ‘dich » wil FEMAL! s Ts els IUSE ee Te =e" sige hence atch ort “genes. & ie “% gt as es Wt Tee RE Fan have 1 : _ ap ~ sINESS CH, eo ome einen 2 a School of fastroctian 1108-1105 Pine st.. one —1108-1105 Pine st. Bt, Louis. (018 AUTOMOBILE OWNERS © We have established Sour car ae ent and will fg y oe

‘. ir ’ ¥ Oe ee ee, ee De as

Girt f — a =| For Sale - Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Bate Tubs and Plumbing. Ho ‘ SEGIRI “Wee 5 oe |

. " : - = 3 SF te, ie by $ a ‘ c Sta eis ‘ " be ; ’ bs ith od eA ea oH a a ey r . - : P + - . Pty * . PSOE OR ne Ie ee eae, He eraresenat ‘ e Ss nd ‘ : 4 ’ - ae : 7 _ —— wr a 5 oh J _— :

pid this 7.50; $ and 4 a Peres Ue. st.. 24 f) SGP RIGERLGOR Tor cae rator and other thi td.—. ahi enameled bathtubs, ° ore can mak —s per rewaists See seats gi5- #15; white er eled lavato completa. $8 se LANGAN & & TAYLOR AE. M. CO ment and fine workroom. x, 1823 _W; : m factory, 4th floor CHICAGO W G AND SUPPLY ©O,, | : Wash on. “ait 8830 Manchester av. AS BANG For sale, gas range, 2 small SOHSSSESCHTHYSSOSOSOSOY “as iris Take Market car. Cc aocuers sanitary couch, pad, n bench. Times Square Automobile Co. ¢ : « gee COAL—Delivered, high grade: standard, 138c; i e ' ria u want : . 7 eee learning: competent teach-| Mount Olive, 4c; Sunlight, 1ée. Tohaemn LAMP—For sale, beautiful ‘electric | library| » Largest Dealers in {he Dil & 0 i Walker, Musi made in| Coal Co. ., Central 6612, B omont ; 108 (8c) ys cost $15, will sell for $4.50. used in Used and New Automobiles. @ cg A rn ag ADR Bly. W ker amin ee- GOAL—Delivered. all demi sta tandard, 136; little. N. Newstead. , ® 150 Cars to select from. All : = : wa. ington, floor 43; { Mount Ollye, . ‘Ite; ight, “1 MIRRORS —Fo r-sale, mantel mirror. pane! makes touring cars, roadsters © a .& , =, ay . : C98! _Co., ibe mirror ober and other household es.|® and runabouts. ¢ ‘ey TOUR: far ry EOF , Bere: OV ERAI . ane EARRINGS—For =i, ae earrings. % | 202" Ba; ® N. W. Corner Bi teenth gg Pine sts., ¢ ee - ne a — “ov eac ue-white an riect; chea Box | PARLOR OOTFTTORS sale, complete par- ey : HOU! Sir ayn gol eee F’-38, we -Dis — pes 2. se = re eee east es yi doing er tively a! ~t . ‘entral} line | f tr - | ee ch} pictures: A Bissell's carpet sweeper HORSES AND VEHICLES chal : sureau. SUC : oom SSS) | 2nss. Union bi. REE | ary %e Overall Operator GLOVE DIES Wtd. love dies. Box C ore ble oe SP. bargain, grocer’s B Seve. ‘Lumber and Roofing, n; both New dimension lumber, bright stock $14.50 a Ae hy goed pe | Sane a per, 1000; dressed board, all size, $17.50; 4- Ryas—F Carpet — , | HORSE Wea. _—Sound, wand, stylish ¢ coach neh matc r or ao we a hoe co referred. . CHICAGO WRECKING AND SUPPLY Co., t_ Cleaning Co.. Olive st. ___(c8) | HORSE rie eat te pee ‘tor 10 RUGS—For sale, 2 9x12 Brussels wor days’ use; call after 4 this afternoon. 1418 Take Market car. o) | *Yion table, other goods.’ Lintell tate, $649} _ O'Fallon LUMINOUS PICTURES—For sale. 4464 West McPherson ay, E (ical Lid sin tahaipsiteiiniieitoeeneciileliiininieinetitaas Zin Teer th » Keg’? got fl may oe Leaded FOR SAL NEW city map, oe Rage Sono be gn { and to C un uyers a BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm buggies, samibered : pa Cla 1434 akin @ a (8c) a+ grocer, bakery, butcher, laundry, : = ilk, 5, Carpant er, painter. groitencr, plaster- “Max Mer and store fixtures Dought and sold. Furniture at Auction Sig ee, ee eee te inbaum, 808-10 ea br ces; ng tS Grand Rapids les: pn PHOTOGRAPH OUTFIT—For Pay more. bulidin or) and truck spring s $225. John Tobinka. at Ne wth st. ste . a8 We own our h ph outfit, cheap, fitted to URE CO.. 2212 to 2219] _ harness, fam braner, New Haven, Mo. (2) CARRIAGES—For ee Wash st. Incorporated capital. $100.000,(cS4x)| 4ORSE—For sale, medium — billiard tables for aale or rent. J; , 1219 Cass. brougham. "anihe: ye = for gale or fe ‘eo. PORN] ITURE AT Hatr-Price horge, sound: must sell. HORSES—For sale. POOL TABLES on time payments and rent: ssed d. 328 can come nearer giving yo you some- er surplus horses and mares. Beef ae 807 Gratiot. new and second-han A. EB. Sthmidt, We HO oo sale, . su mares, Market st. (62c) oe — than any o place in 1 Glendale Haul- uis, ave just received several young. sound, 5 to § P i ; ° 7 ta) n. ph oe “Sgt e otha ping large io of “forniture and ca HORSES—For sale, team lar GROCERY snie. groc Piack Box -W-107, Post-Dispatch, (62) | # like new and look like new that gentle driving horse; delive sh be 4 is week. l ith : mE a ES, rs GROCE a grocery; South hand oo yt ar tee all aaa: bar HORSE—For sale, horse and mare, from — 25, if taken wnls week. Box John Bauman Safe Co., 4138 Wash quarte see sawed bedroo t _—— County, Mo.; stopping at 2015 5. patch: on av. roadway. SCALES and pues for saie; all kinds, ve nig foe hd B years. o * and second-han ees a 0.1 tide ness. 1 n st. American Scale and HORSES—For —— 20 horses, mares, several MISCELLANEOUS W WANTS Rroadway. in foal; young and sound; must be sold at issouri Grading-Contracting BARGAINS in. evening “gnd atres ladies’ and gentiemen’s cast : . tth st. HORSE—For sale, good allround horse, de- bought, Mrs. Miller, 607 Walnut a tral wile Olive 1243. livery or buggy. Inquire for Mr. Busch’s horee, Srna Livery and Boarding Co., 3447 CLOTHING—H hest price paid for qeote old clothing, — al or call aa 2300 3 Market; Juniat aon FS sale, team chunky young work Yatkeman “Cent tral O14, Bomont 1910. 80} amount mares and horses, harness, farm wagon, 8038 LOTHING Wtd.—Can any ~ ee: 7 auite. orersests from fs Delmar J. Gel- chickens, hunting dog: big bargain. a ) ber, oitse Page; Lo Fag will call at ons. buy set of canvas inseam 5-208. B .-D.

“4 ; , : ' . yt an : eng BAR = . ‘ : - : ~ , a - “ > a 3 : WAN ED . . . SF) we : 4 1 : ‘ eR SE P. For sale: & t! re ' -’ : é ! ; = | 3 ~ a - « . Vee . - ‘ = e ee ee eee , aa / a FARM WAGON Wtd.—Phone Delmar 3695X.

k the year co —y PREMIUM van. Bensinger Bros ones Wid. —In Scatan grrr Lace Store, 3312 Olive; nds; rienced.

Wwrd. Pn ge Pree on ladies ae 7 Louis scioniies & Dyeing ; or av. Ran s presser. Ferguson-MeKinney Overall actory, et and Lucas. 3d floor. by —Good pressers aes ae cnwss Stet 7 pay P oe ae rennet Wwrtd. First-class nonunion linder feeders; stea aa lg Gree! Printery, isth mh 128k (c2 a —Bx lenced aie in underw irls to learn: ad ey at learning, Factory, 1 R ae —At once, = just out, ogg route of every street axed and id 25c. Foster's 410 Wash-

as) have you.. Box K-148, Post- BUTCHER P—For gale butcher $350: $150 down. isl¢ 6 Tth st Bi je; Woing 7 ness must be sold in next 80 day ne druggist. Box F-101, Post Dipaten DRY GOODS RE—For vg age location; owner wants Ry ety. Box F-39, Post-Dispa tech. sO pal a A mga Muslin 6th and Washington, floor

annex. ee ae experienced .-—-Good, We 15% Post-Dispatch. Wtd.—On liadies’ muslin riris to learn; & Co., 8. @. cor. straw hat sew- dvance in prices; Judge Hat Fac- Soaeanerenoes peatn as 8 r pat. a i ten t slo iok ) sell accoun - many dollars we can save you. Central ¥ 8557, Bomont 706. WIDEAWAKE FURNITURE co. GRAUL PROP 19TH AND WASHIN TON AV. t62) FURNISHED HOUSES AND FLATS VERNON, 4720A—Pretty modern 3-room flat, rent $18; contents, $150; occupant leaving a; a — tive on re dance ‘dia Club a Rig ca SLD FASHIONED ‘ oweunl's Hall, Sine farch Hail Wednesday, ‘March 2: an ninco roa 3. C DENTISTS ts 3) Tell Your Tooth Trouble. edits ET ay Mi RRR SS ee PPERS i tena, lamang strippers. d. a “ . 412 Market H Wier wtd. sare experienced oper- ator ‘for yoke joining at steady and good- aying work. The Peul EB, Wolff Shirt Co. 5 and 817 Washington av. (c4} SHIRTMARBRS Wtd.—Three first-class neg- ligee front makers to whom we will give steady employment with specially high wages. “The Paul B. Wolff Shirt Co., 815 and 817 Washington av. (c4) NITED, EXPERIENCHDD SHIRT- bikes MAKERS, Union Special yoker, frontmakers; Cc learn. ‘This is the place where @ money: same work all year GROCERY STO For-sale; old ou stand, at , price; rent $12; don s ch invoice and “ie ICE, CREAM PARLOR—For rale, ice cream parlor fixtures, st ; es irom c LUNCHROOM—For saie, on account s first-class lunchroom; good location. 2652 Olive st. MBAT cee een igh ol sale; of the pen nig ge ce fa in the South ~ iooated in cen- ter of rice maa: a health ‘and sickness cause of ling; rther particulars rei og to The. City Meat Market, y Fr ° Rai ea iy STORE—For 9 fo particu- call or write

FURNISHED FLAT—For onto. a T- room weed rent only nted: sell cheap. 4102 West eller Tits Lindell, 668. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED CE OT ee ee ee CONTENTS res bought; our bid. a, 4008 Oltv live. ‘Lindell. 1938, Cass av. ARE—For sale, black ed a”. Inquire : c w iture, carpets, — tents of flats and dwellings. Shober, 4518 Page, Delmar 2985, Forest 3953. 65 FURNITURDB, carpets and feather beds for shipment to. Frisco; price no object. Mz. Damson, 4813 Delmar; Forest 7413; pes. aie ee 62c) d--A carioad of rere be will bu contents of neuen and s. Ad B614° Bell Central 9466J. (c60 SRRITORE Wtd.—To buy furniture small nd lar och, 6000 3 po Ay of houses bomeht Wl ‘Manchester. Victor 970 “Grand 1 (c62) HERMAN calls “7 once and ry i cash pricas for your household oe mae $13 14th st. Central 3598. ' (cB) a IE LL SEWING MACHINE. Wtd.—Drophead Do- mestic or Singer sewing machine. in first- Clabse condition; must be cheap for cash. Forest 2175. see ogy nods. ——s R r bay mare, soun only ye also small lace’ fat and sound, $40. 927 Russell av. MARE—For sale, gray mare, ae: large oer horse; call between 4 and 6. Cot Brilliante. gn sale, $60: nes Seas "Washi MARE—For 7 gooa, stout bay mare, $100; farm team, wagon, horse. Clark, MARES—For sale. sound, thin: no feed; young mare, $85; large apa wagon; " selling out, fa team of $50; can’t acne “318 N, MARES—For sale, 25 mares and’ horses, oon condition; wagons and harness, chea guarantee or trial given. Acme Haulin ., 1308 &. Tth st. ‘ MARES—For sale, 10 good. stout mares, 4 draft horses, team stout nies, team sound plug mares, homas. MARES—For sale; large mares, two in foal; of harness. two wagons; OIL WAGON —For sale, 8-compartment oil wagon, one soar, harness, license and measur Broadway. TEAM —For sale, erat chunky team, mare eae horse, $65. Central Park, Hast St. ouls VEHICLES—For sale. everything in niet; grade, second-hand vehicles bought, farm ; gentle . BT widow must sell four two double sets will separate: PQO]L,ROOM nar ng good * Sun iy- almost ae sand: pn one business and handle same; cost will se at once. Box F- 159. Post hd ka “BUSINESS For 2 produce h : 4 railroads: wat * Se aeamn Box A-115, STAURANT—For sale, West 8516 Olive st. RBSLA r sale, restaurant. con- nected with har, Call in rear 1211 Olive. RESTAURANT—For — agg ood outfit, counter, tables, dishes, etc. . B-86, Post-Dispatch. RESTAURANT OF sale, restaurant; good location ror man and “wife: cheap. 911 N Jefferso SCSWL EE LIC For 2, aurant; big be ag: « hg oe $1 mont your own , Laat ocation in city; no ee ino! Market st RESTAURANT—For sale, eataurant, in heart of somosnlantee district: must sell; other business. a Kentucky Restaurant, 408 Franklin av oben for a bis z P.-D. (e2) RESTAURAN?—r cr sale, restaurant; doing od business: maki ar: mising ocation; near She ncess eater; leay- etrety a Lindell 1322,

INSTRUCTIONS VANT HOSPITAL, ae. Ik., 28 city, Box F-162 Post-Dispatch. (58) ROOMING HOUSE—For e; 3147 W . bargain ton; going out of business; at investigate, sold LOUIS pays best cash price for household ana exchanged. Johnston. 2701 Pine. ‘Se goods. 3120 Euston. Central SO71R. _(c5) | WrAGON-—For sale, bakery or milk wagon: ALWA AYS pete a A ye res before will sell cheap. 6267 Gravois av. selling your house oods and stoves: Nn hi pet, ihe x Peels Central hafrs om ‘express $r grocery ry. 2010 Clive. n : zy: 2 WAGON—For sale, delivery wagon, suitable A coon or postal brings results; best for one or two horses; long ; good con- prsees: eae hee ag oor storing furniture and dition: cheap. 1124 Olive — ce ron beds, complete, §3; ta- nklin; Bomont | WAGON—For sale, grocery dishes, ev hing for house- fos. “Central 1 5883R. (5 and harness, $75; big draft py one rv , 8016 ton. (c4) CASH oar nesenos rag stock Hore. 2789 Thomas. offices, furnishings, etc 44 Eu- clid av. Send-eard or phone Delmar 8296L.| wew and ond hand: wilh ow price on my Forest 984. (140 repairing and painting. IFFONIER—For sale, chiffonier, dresser. OUSBHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Badly: send AUFPMAN,. 1423 N. Broadway. Axminster rug, leather davenport, parlor al. one “ 1434 Franklin; mx Brewery Stable Selling 25 horses and mares, suitable for all libra table. a (56) Bets. GHEFONIEN Fer oak chiffonier, | presT for furniture of all kinds; bu kinds of work; several mares foal; must re EXPERIENCED FIN “Ch Work all year round, constantly; good mon- for stead FERGUSON MOKINNEY. s SHIRT FACTORS ©. 5. 1807 Chouteau av (c2 WAITRESS Wtd.—At 1611 Market st. Walt eee wd. — ienced’ arm resses; no Sunday work. 815 Pine. (c pitt Wtd.—To work at pagers St time and whole day on Sunday. Taylor. ~. HERWOMAN Wtd.—At once. 924 M n x ae AN emall family at once. OMAN Wtd.—Or. girl, rant. 418 8. way. OMAN b penta work in exchange for husband’s and board. 2131 Locust, td. i Wai or elder! TESS €-ag an to _— on lady confined; board, and sa 1408 Montclal t $18; Satesn folding bed, ei8A Folsom. BED— “Ton mantle folding me $3. $5, ee ag tg ag os ghee room- phone an rogme ge sell inn "if sold at ‘Scholarship Son 478 ene | Scholarship paid, ‘ poierey Bis kins, 004 b 8 SCHOOLS ARS Beer a gate must sacrifi everything im. separate] Deimar ey a sale, atair carpet, 0c —* ashington ay ROOMING HOUSE—For o. ya clasa —o —s, bath, steam nh RB cheap, St a ae? "Suth EB, in nchester av. nea sale; unusual ; ‘established shge, bat, cents’ Peteiehin ‘and | GRAN millinery store, opposite new St. An Church, 8141-8148 Meramec sat. te. rt ‘. a oe 4 Se “a - a > : « : ? : — 7 St ke . > % py - = py s . & . BUSINESS ANNOUCEMENTS : a1 eo We aa : a ‘ ace are ae ge + a ge Be an arn that is willin ito go to 7 Se, Soe writer, . Wtd.—Good, in card iridex. work answer ting.. Box FOR SALE screw machine and. tur- light mapurncterts one lalties. Simplex nton; both phones. WILE are coda: ire nm rooms; Ww DIES, stamping, ered don’t want. Bomont 165, Ginteas seen co ret ‘lathe wor “ Vv mechining of cai man’s place. 31 t t. c62) Mfg. Co.. 1923 -~1 FOLD EDS—For sale; fine tot oak Dia a elding beds; cash or credit. McClay, 1454 ANIMALS nklin av. PP PAD ALP P PPP —For sale; must sell prurniture KINDS of bred dogs ht and sold. ALL boug your price. New York Bird Store “5 523 Franklin. 2c DOG vo sale, o — Vellington court. Maplewood. 4710 (eB) Tue Sprretta Corser SHop a gt GE RTL Volimer,

aranteed. gine Co.

LAUNDRY HELP WANTED Wtd.—At Delmar Leundry Co, gg TH law

panier MACHINES — NN ae PPP PBPBBPBBLPLL LOL LOO SEWING ak mara, yoy gl $10 1019 PUpPiEs For mn } Srorees iapged chea room 219. AUCTION SALES WILL pay Blumenkrans d Go. . {602 Market oe st. (80) BOOKS AND PERIODICALS ' OOKS—Of all bought . a Mills Sook ss fn SS SOCMRDMae All Slate boumht aaa ecsé: cal) kinds mens | Aeereee to Store 7 | CLO ; HING ¥ Martie. “ah Fs arin ay, ots CLOTHING—Gents’ eens. pice Sak Prankite ox, —_(0) peg re Sistas he settle, gontenta of} Your Fatkemen 2500 Ket. ss dibdatiicdigummaancudeoe POULTRY AND BIRDS © one Whit COCKEREL—For @ Rock coc eet, beauty; : ae ee. denne. Call *eSei te whe ys eid ft “Plymouth ter- est- ( STEAM arr CLEANING slightly used chines a re re ae all machines CHICAGO Steam Cae 816 N. 6th s faye Finney; phones, makes = boxtop machines, this a a only $4; complete with are “Yaken up. cleaned Pete = g and ts years; ™ma-| lowest prices. 2128 Lucas; Bomont chines onpented $I. a month; all! Central ( naked repaired * ng ay ain role New - York “hewing Machine Co., Franklin. WE bought an geet ional fxs g jet A lino- ee eas st ras "Yume: or ae credit. Rossen 1 25 5 nut, FURNITURG sale, furniture, rugs ) dressers, Meal gas range and bed. 8040 ee bi. (3) FURNITURE—Leaving city March 1, must on all my furniture, Call early for bar- Mr. Bauer. A N. Vandeventer. ( FORNTFORE Widow compelled to dispose e contents of S-room residence, all Seger furniture, in first-class condition: e - fine plano. 2244 rk wURNITURS. Bor sale; slightly aan furni- stoves; lowes t soso; Bei ca ony wage yam come Ny PE MN * Sigisag 4 *%, eae A "4 Mas noe ' STORAGE he MOVING or eae a ret, fs Eb * 2 ene 2% : ahs Part es aire. ti ; . Box 4 — a ett ain 2778, for. $1. Sewing Machine Co., 12 : ( REAL © BARGAINS Si ‘or. Went. White, ew Home, Willson, dropheads

second-hand as new; at Market. .

3 Tiss a ’ a 7 > 4, as & s 4 ‘ Fi at ~ 2 ; = ss ' 2 “ ; : te = Ya » x a7 a se : rae oe fa: : ten, hegiuc. PANS ME al Senge pat eye Nr ” - a te rs Ver mer BOTS, ‘euAecwr Sanam ae ™ ¥ : we HORWORKERS en A>, ,

ae tet r p oe ingyen aes es . oO . . —s - ey rn S ix Site rf 2 ° ay, ataa- _ - y « hs / > F > 4 ie ; our * : ey . ; 3 ‘ 3 ) Po . bg Phe : 5 BR j : a adurty) ae * ‘ : wv Ce . athe . = . ¢ * 2, 3 . - 1 : hen ‘ r J f y + : - ¥ sold: used desks for all

STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES oe eA GPE WR a ae ayn DE PLY eB

fry Nee, + $pe Dea tiael igs Pre WE Bits ” a eages . rd oi ibs secre. 1 te a cee

Page 18

a % ; i # + . ss Cee : : ao eo was “ rt Crago Reh ". . £.€e ; fod Ate \ iG, | 3 | ; Ps | | J & i. . se 4 . + re fs al ; i : - ye 7 r ik ee oe n . Ea se" HRS in a ig thse Ligh LO lt CAEN GEG LAOREET BOP TINES BT NS RTE aa Se inaieatil . anata — : _ es — : — a — = — os — = - = 7 | we pes Me 4 ye y ois Abs wh ees ee - os - eo ire We f a, » + ie g SE Sia Ss 3 a , ; . ase mon " 2 we Er 3 - : iin ee fe: ein eae ae ~ ied are —— ae. Pen Ts a Rs bu _ df A y be i By Ra ngs S.4 Bree 2 z rite ey ™ hee a Pe Py i Py Sr - mesh a - : Slciee,: age A ES od Ber R RE Sag POM ee ECB ai ST ape Seine 22 ewe | | pi - ; me eat A ee, pe 22h © 2 tenn > D, ; ti A ot : ‘3 | 2 . 2 erry fg ~ a a ed Bor ., + oe Be " iced ine ) bn ae as igs Be at Re . i Z Si ata” rate ; es - ~ ~ | ns . i one! 4 i | ~ Fae % pak: hgh ay | — Fie tr’ Se ae Oi ieee ip a cy a a, ae : a Te? > ok : Sareea *y 5 Peck. t i~ o * aye) ‘ yes 7 ; ie ae . . j + i Ber gar eee Sok ces a ¥ 4 >. a4 m ——_ Fe = " 7 . ‘ Shoe 5 ee 4 tet ta eee ie Py ee Aaa Se A LS . aye ix - " > at ce Suh u exh PS ey, ty ' att a ee e* oF SN es att aaa ea ie ’ . ' i py MENT.. eg eh. PE SO”, a Yt pe ek oe eae ® uns 0 &i 2 d wee ut ; ; etveds % es wm se b>. fs “yoy PY ” ce eae te > ae. 4 3 + Sue ' ty oan i,

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. * & BVT SSS YAH: | Z wo pot sone ae * 48.—Nicel: . 7 eal mm for ii ih ous *~ * aa ve Ree a ies chi , 3. : « 10 Nu regen er a -story apo a : : “genes “3 2. B tree a ” » sth ~ ere -4 b = ae : :: — 7 a piyont 9 (fa ’ Ae ‘ , } et oe nA : i. I ? it hy ms - Sf Soca ote Le x oe e : i F ret 7 7 im. e _ — . - ~ _ ae + tae y* ; ara rs s gf Shai, : : ! G . B687T—Large eS ay oon irst floor. 3 connect DC SSISSIPPI. 1221—Two 4596A—Six .rooms, bath, fur- Soe i ers ... ; = i os | : h for nousexcep coms, furnace. id be 4 : screens, ures, $30. Cornet & a8 bath. 1 vor tT ; Pip ok , é r Bs eat iy -.. (16) | 5106 ie. et rooms rooms, bath, a oT With board; © } fixtures, gas range, shades. w on. Jo} niente. Phone 50, $10, ea eater ects er eSTe) | oee es Vernon. 8 rms, nEtOe, eo Be * - keys 2607. e57x) $ rms., bath. ; 3 4%) ; ( ag $8 7 rooms, é a dx = +t : “WWAaLet S80 «ewe tee bw twee eee eee ~ Terie eee BEF LO 2s : eee Gay 19 at Lafa tte. 8209 Lucas i . Sasterenssis* Pe ri Sp | ’ FL nate eit wide ‘Peers seal ™S , c

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ie Sern -_*onable; Page car. piso maar ates a, SUITGER vant Furnished % ~ ey a ell y bi Taek: rapeiy 3400 = = ates ayy 4 > PO : ome a , " JE neg room Wit = ren y lord . Peureoe te i. . | "3 unfurnished rooms, free phone and all| RUTGER. 3 Mort twe ‘gentlemen, * veasonabl DOAH, 4001-—Nice 5-room flat; gas ss Betas araie, Miss |W. . - gonv. 0 oc las ice ae dat as air. light: he ge ‘ses Te ace . c62) and screens: ‘call Delmar 1216L. (c) 2, meee a eos fe’ 106. Gam se — @ cipal co } TTH. 4237—Unturnished dehy gels. or ct oats only a MA a bot J dd room, "I ee £8, water: ria arge, light rooms, bath, tele ps3 pa 7-7 A operas ga : oat | , . ' a.- ; : TL yin ain 0 Ana saan . 7 eae Oy, 1 4 i ie = Soe iT Gane? ——n ; ' Tagg Pligg . oo lt SE THOMAS. 2600A—5 rooms and bath, $17. ( Hlattle ~M.- “Jackson '.-,- +s my he yet ' ; i one or t Lee fe. : SACRAMENT aes —— : | WAGNER, 6 rooms, bath, a Sone 4 ‘ Moe eters some Seta * oe 1H. & | 3 , ee ? Clayton. i ai ‘int 28 nee" Le y ’ - : TEODOBIA ' large. closet, } eer 25 wv . Re . aw , re , e : . . t : " . ~ ’ . r alks ane all _ ne Robert Gardner... +++ +4+ ; 9 Tt Se a sy and & Bs akea: floors, Souapletely faraish for | beard; two gentlemen; oetate th hs wip Benin of tha vega ee ra $100 on lease: one slits Morgan, f Foome and bath..... 82 00 | 125; rent. $792: oly wart Se pen eee re city;. freproof and seuldseno?: te ome were Recctee wee m | yong you admission card. See us if you ne we rae ight IN' ee L., }--Pleasant, light. | ROOM ND BOARD—-Nicely pean we See rogers He te ecorated in most modern Page, 5 rooms, bath. ars = 26 HIEMENZ room, very reasonable, for room with board; steam heat: so Bhai laundry with dryers; ‘ a a gees gr 4r HY. HIEMBNZ REALTY CO.. 414 Chestnut. ma ish uthern | t y ooms, bath, Der ain Be pore Exposure: ‘clectric lights; $28" per month. | apartment. "Open for Wypection. ” \° “**" [SEGA Olivet @ roome, t ate. ment; smell, wee : rand . 3080. ‘ GOS. BXCUrpes RCs vias ess: om : ! front, furnace heat; to gentlemen; #8 “Sh | ROOM AND BOARD- Well-furnished,- qui q + te 1103A_N. Searpiea’ ft sooun: ‘woe e 33 $0 =| Forest Park Ana im | 415 Looust ina if wo ' wee famil 7 south secon with breakfast: ‘can ye ut ice & Kilpatrick Realty C0. 1483 Fr ‘ax! enue? Gate hae | hh alae dae Phone Kinloch, Centrat - z en tao omplete f } s NW. 8115 IND 3142—Large on a y gentieman in small family : no 71 1943- WRG bi. 0 tals ee w 64 vee = = a L.: Rew. modern apart- W ds ey AML a. eM new! children. Phone Forest 5247. wee 7 CHESTNUT ST. 3-45A Arlington, 5-rms.. bath, ment house. contain! MAT % | 70 ei : 2 up. permiened,. coetnenes. Tat avo AND aoe Foe pene yay np RR a bm gee EaemengE me es gn Sena. ene a rea. rogme,vbath.. 30 09 | fous [a emgage Combination Axtures,, steam Priv 5 & } ee WASHINGTON, — 2818—! furnis syitable for 2 or 3 adults; excellent table: DWELLINGS FOR RENT $111-17 Morgan, 5 rooms, bath: key at ” ardwood floors, ete.; lot BOx2000 T on ssra5 eithent remeal val; eas ge ete: pianos. ¢ on % 2a WE hot. bath: rea-| > Saat siit, Sento” Sper month. Victor) AUBERT, 1316—8-room brick hou: amnnned | ogy SEND cone enn eee ate e a YS 24 00 | BOF Year: ‘will trade for good vacant ground | Benolst Bidg.. "pin “and sng one Central | Gertrude: Block, 88, "S. Gras F: . ¢ . i ) j é 2 r > ° : a °7 y ‘man : + & or ge a 2» ? of ees a 2 a e ‘¥ =e | , " 4. d WASHINGTON. 1 ey ecan ts ROOMB—Two Tarnished mens pen Ee yentences: $40; key next Sear, ghant iain roses on as floor” Keil aban 22 09 | ments 3 are ve y well built and a Rap sary Bi ON FURNITURE ci) | waithide: Hunicke, 7%. SesT He = rooms; Fag light housekeeping rooms; 3 DW neat. tidy noneskeepin AR CE IER ES ERNE A GEE ORE | N. Vandeventer, 4 rooms, bath; RSON-STOCKE-BUERMANN, Oe: FLATS WANTED ze Weekly pe ore > Youn. 4 { ete atl eeker, 65, Rew - | 2 small rear rooms, $1.50 week... Rouse; bogrd optional, every ‘conv. era | -eAePORD, 2¢28—Phree-room brick; sewer, | FURNISHED FLAT Wtd.—o ont ings uty Oi evard lwo Pe Neleyn, 4. S165 Ms : : Bast artice emsplored’ for wtatiemen tn | for young womaa” Sa room, | iten, Samar adi, soni ee oa esp water, Corde Zable, nfid| oh room and vath gomblucy frais ed ae ; reds rate | Pega ne : nt: oe for gent very reason owe S 6 ks Sees eated. gas, etc.; 8 Apty llty pe ton he ‘ i peed able to right aL Beate char tee Pee” Suet Dievaioe | Suing ro NT, 1260-6 rooms, .bath, Bates | sg 2 ois 4— Cares, erat ae oe ha wept fixtures, screens; hen Scouitheton about * $22. F-99,/Can take other property in part pay. + gy . " m, - all conveni SRT, A SORE egy.gn Congress = mE seogRE gre - : lene yeas a) | _for 2 gentlemen or_ ladies, FD ee tei | Sad on a Cacore brenk-aeee UD 20 te] SUBURBAN PROPERTY HPLEROOR-SLACKWELOED 7 for light he Furnished rooms \SHINGTON L.. 4182Rooms. with | house; rental. Call bet hap ay ow ha WANTED RE . ousekeeping; light and heat; ev- ar coltenited’ Mail abeiie d; | __Brewater. 810 Olive, aa ~ ad agi ae COTTAGE Wtd.—To rent, 4room cottage AL ESTATE TRUST CO. ON FURNITURE 3 i ABHINGTON. pageants hn) large room with MADISON, 2609-11—Two-story with large han, Samed must have fuel nie 2 ° 812 OLIVE OUR B44. Lowi i ss oa ph oo th pogo © fa very ralehed_ room ee ‘of Kitchen or meals if desired; MOUs, water paid; only Rit water. Box P-187, Post-Dispatch. (€2) 3 WE do not | ‘ : ’ , INGTON 4004—N icely Seecalatend repairs; keys 260 (e57x) 2 dl ‘ ished tor t room, thon front rcom, 2 or mere: gocd tabi yo a 4202—-Modern 9-room dwelling. SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR\RENT Financial light housekeeping; furnace CeO ON TSI TE Beautiful Tun ’ ce, xtures, screens, etc, Claude EB. COMM TXKY a i a i 7 heat. WABHINGION. SSiG iu Beaulifully Torn. | Vrooman, 108 N. sth st. Phones Main 596 ONWEALTH, 3414—First floor, 3/LQANS ON PERSONAL . ished rooms; first-class table and service. Central S80. . rooms, bath, pantry, cabinet mantel. E a “yous my room T.indell 56, NHWSTLA ; (Sc) gas and water. gas grates, fixtur pd city carta ion nfs $23 Tipe Salat Aan tT. WE ~ —_ A ' he t ‘oF cooking : gas WAMHINGTUR, * H1ikl_-Nice. comfortable i h UY, oft N.—3-room modern orick ‘ water heater: bw ie licen ee and hot- EQUITY FINANCE. Cc Te le phone ent reaso ate" Se ad conventence: “fom sone wit n goad bel a: oomatortebia SPRING. open; phone Delmar 3432L (5) am & $12. OF rooms, "8. B 705. Olive; monnee, 12 in lL. ourl - Trust sh ag | REAL tne . ms, ar all conv 22 N.—Bet. Pine and a arch 6. le d on | very reakonab!c. an plede, 8 ea eo people and others without security, cash on THREE DOORS oy FOR COLORED ST cbiint n rooms, reduced $28, worth $85 notes, chattels, collaterals, acco : PRPPP PPL LPP DAP GLON BL., 4000-——Se ond floor HOWARD GAMBRILL no ublicit ents, ate..¢ : aes, Bitte Swe reetes. im ren, S9tanl- Pn pole one room, for couple or. two a hectaesiede: 3 a PEI bn cee Achy Lia meg patents no getige ta eee dite mma oR eae ored p water in yard. *) = steem heat: aa able SCOTT, 4516—S-room house; hot bath COTTAGE Wtd.—3 or 4 rooms, -{ LOANS: on — insurance, salarie¢ MONEY WANTE LUCAS, ey GION BL., 4219—Tw “de sir- nace, combination fixtures: ; ity of Florissa n the vicin- ments ries, _indorse- - . — eatly furnished room, all r ; shades, nt, Grand, Easton. Newst and other collateral. 1420 Syndi ee eae . nienices; reasonable, Bomont 1737, Font ‘rooms. ‘single and double; good | — Pc: $0 _tnt rensonnbig Sou $185. Boat Diarenni | grtroet Bide. shone Coattel S68t “el MONEY fo aan, om real sate, perth | alssase SUBU RBAN. @016—Will rent Sao —$——“—ea—SEOS ooo MONEY. , avanten 3a valle 3 +0m — MO 3 san ¥ yaend: Sistothe ‘shodern ae ae West ea. ail ountee! vod ahtointiee. in SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE ry ie tion Créd dit Co. | atin 15 gee per one ae ake te | at z ern Conv.; o ’ conveniences; no- child Perec ee. sp rng gs NRA NM a Ach CRP Pe co De aD ‘ely t 5 en ORs man hag -beth, B. furnace heat, ‘kitchens |W AB Weshinern Hotel: at bargain for the right party. Forest 5641. pip dF geod sale: Ferguson, new 5-room neat a Be Snes Cc. elle, Shy ES Plorenee 4045-—F irst-class Saat PPE ERI RAED SUERTE MOORE ET COT SE ERNE ’ . hot and cold water, fur- as ae ch wv algetrie light, steam — heat; h [| WAGNER TER mace, stricely modern; | _ ai ASH. = 31 ae thran booen at; southern ex .. - 1269—3-room cottage, at b rn; large lot; will sell l4el 7 a : ‘Tucker. meee shedes was fixtures. water. sewer. $12. (4) Post-D ogy this, week. Box 1 ME rity: “Be eae yt beng m a ek = sa Te _FURNISHED WHEN looking for a cuburban home cea . ; Bo publicity. 2 ROOMS WITH BOARD-CITY | —femlly: tan phen iy | FURNISHED FLATS FOR RBNT | “firm. Jo’hnt otercox Wickrsoe muted | MuaL 9 cee eas pep eae ry va LINGTON, 2607—Wanted. chil ' WASHIN N 7a. 4604—Nicely CASS, 2940—Three nice ivate furnished , —and its surrounding country. [| keeping house and ot c me rome an TO “yt 1 or.2 old; best ref. pol n. 3 clngie anid dvuble revms; good tab a ae Copmmicte gable me housekeeping: 38, BE F. THOMAS. Write for sr me a ereeme Elwood, : re Prise VERY L EY = ” bd . 7 erie ve ne diltrten oncaeid Dirt th bak ’ . ; 2 ae WASHIN GTON. 8850—Two desirable 3 monthly. MON oe Lali k tat | ms with board; privileges of parlor tne FURNISHED . FLAT—Four-room furnis SUBURBAN FARMS ete ew rates, easy sevens oe TBR mapa & HEM . plane, with congenial people. Delmar A og th; $20 per month. Apply roy mae beg el farms, 8 to 10 acres eacil, 703 - money. Security "Bro. 6o,, room and Safe ra of (5) Sal ERR RIS OREO es Sane Sk fee eS provements; 1 mile from car fine, live st. Phone Central 2738R. cn, ragde | Week SEEIE Pty aie Lares. 26: Fee tO ope > Fie tH Waneed, .. couple club le Rom Me. Louie city Hmuits, near 9 geet) Moet: Saraneny sues wee iy l= : phone; eals; reas,: board ovtional, ered. my modern furnished flat: West p per acre; easy te private; cheapest : gmalies *y y Ki A 4425--Two rooms, furnished com- booklet ‘tan. . Morris z Waiker ple we ee Bere curniture without." re- ; hone: 4 doors frown Subu scare : nm nty hot water, phone, piano. parlor. ii p Pig A Hg housekeeping; conveniences; | View. Mo. _ ey er nance Co., 910 Missouri : . LLE PL.. 4321--Furnished rooms | MARYLAND. 4834-~Gompletely furnished 24. OKLAHOMA —rentibw pacele supplied money GulcKy oo . A! : .) ) or’ 2 or MARYLAND, 4334—Completel ’ farm, pine and bALA ni ew people su = mone me | sEnenetithiphmemmanes LS ae a S.moatiomen, with :oF without rat AB flat, 3 roome, Path. ggg ee eg’ hes HE eg Century “Bldg. A. W. & A. mer own names; pet pian mallet 3 a SN gas LS Re, eaten Leet ee ey; easy ; RTA Be 4qs6—Beiutifull fur- (3) dw Marsh paymier a bet,” ee ge 7 nee southera-6% TT i PL., 1398B—Furnished 3 rooms A CAL oa and” boa a 1 conveniencer. nd bath; separate flat; complete $20; Page lA HOME, _h. e. cor. Broadway cars. A SALARIE le pptenrrd k L.. 8927-Rooms ahd board: | E (7) Owner of fine ranch will sell smali tracts Dis det furniahed “mone nena = a a : ah Atel one; ladies employed, TO LET—B ———————— | desirable people exceptionally cheap to se- ‘their’ own oo ie gad. Tao BOR “LE Wot — Heat BOARDING ~ whl ben Ti ohictetelg Sood nelehbore: immense portunity for cores terms first. Tol EB RRILITATED WARE 2d- "front . wd‘ beat ac. OUSE—For rent, 12-room | 8"t, people with small capital: | Seaaemation: Tee Ron a die week | _ufacturing town, near furnished, an {eal home., Write now. M- B. Pal | _ianMbor racer Bide. 808 Chestnat ot. (8) ~ fet serie ys SST Rooms oe a baa uisetuting own, E St. us; fin .. St. Louis, Mo. MONEY. LOA A At 1 _ CENT 8; young men I SID ia Mi | nares Bie cee mode te wa: | REAL ESTATE WANTED | on quali) Sahn" ante oman Scieht Brbiny pgs Pr, ~aae—Laree, brlane ae HAMILTON, | 1106—To electrician, —% == BUILDING plans made by architect; 2 fats poseeret n joan. St. {oul yy at Bockety. ‘southern exposure; Seod 1. 3 patlepen ot delice oa. ae _show. window and bench room. | ee ungalow, $15. Box F-12, Post-bis. (68) | second By. Lowenstein, Magr.. 800 Olive st.. mC LOCATION—1 us build you a fiat or ho (8c) I ‘R, 0—Nice. Suey room; £0 aoe Auta +e st., west side, bet. Gratiot} free) and to sult yo Rox A-2 age olan ~ : table: ell _conys. Lindel) 3891L feet, with BT sete Wad eablen eit ee ne Hae 8 uy 6 as , QUICK MONEY.” % 301i —PFurn 52A—Warm, y fur-}| rent sepa improve with , ouse in the localit | : with bord al any vary rea. cor Roomy gal Genrpe sganle for pen | Bea. OUAINRY uf gcorenmn Wolnmers | bay $0) caah and a Arsenal? "wil | peat and most private fe city. Call om Brule | rated. unlimited ‘not water, every ‘conven. — Co 11-120 sth _st______(c505} } open house not to be over $0000. Bex Bezcaea sChemicn Bite. heh | hope, isndell 1806. @) | “Gracturing, purposes, building 28185. "Ap aap Post-Dispatch, i. ILLINOIS CRE co ooms: board: With picove! ‘Large grr, front ly first Story. or Andreas & «e = a ag : DIT " rma | | . om 6) GFFICES—To let, sueall acer furnished TIMBER LAND—For sale or « inst eanee ee toes ocak detec gaa Si6_Pleasant exeel- ‘ i= PL... 2986—Furnished room. Fictin rpiabed office, both phones, ‘ 930 es timber land, @ sale : Pg on your salary, turniture. pianos, phone: all conveniances: reg: | Doane, Matta Crave. 19bt—pag = ee on Boe: ee B;| MONEY.TO SALARIE pe ore; é . | ee e Or dow; 2 rooms. Bomont off Central Bsr. = a. With : PEOPLE =| eas: modern conv sé te “family; 3 ‘edulte: splendig SPE Pr eae Ee ney eorgr oe ae 154 IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE|™ we LL GaNTURY Bix fcon™ | furnished — eave Eaaag ery or bakery. Apply 2020 and a ere Me ee eeant new, “rooms : + vemen : oO _Neatiy furniehed ro f ahs cao eeee ett who has!mongyt it EAST ST. LOUIS “LOAN CO, : HOTELS vralere. 8. 3820-—Corner store, “sultatte for fox ao Box A-200. ‘arl a aa Bt 3846 new furniture, just , SALOON—For. rent, By RU ak » Set our : Granite City: "Has ‘Cotlinevitte ov. room, m: 3 ec or double; al os LINDELL Bie LOONFor, rent,. ssioon, now running. Ad-} _ 230. WERE TN all tok + dations: iV: 11 St. Louis, AGE_For il telephe nee , SOE STORE OR BAKERY. itoid ae re. § rose pace g |—SAVE THIS: Ws Bee - a0 ; furnaces, etc. ; ; arn 2 Gs | We wt loan “you ad THE HAMI LTON. ~ ; pe flat ag o 1 peas your sy 31 $10.80 per. week; and board, singte | _ NICBOLLS- S-RITTER, 118 Chestnut st, (0) |. needs tere: Ob, car : ade special Lh to ye and fi ite; ——: OM MANST bal $15 month. "| cnt. = oat ie made furnished | other End. r-price family hotels. 03 N. BAIN sv brick 0 sash Dade - tor refined | Harniiton and Maple So Sor ena date S-atory brick | Drive $1200: all strest im table and man . tom ohm vator; isrge skylight in chin Fin Dak srooe ims Pp to A. D, CUNNINGHAM, 413 PINE 8ST. 18,000 SQUA ‘RE FEBT. Aooly te 4. De geet | Nia

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Page 19

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COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON.........++s«+0 va on the most recent quotations. K. C. folie , #} " " v, A - ae * Z ~~. z 7 A. a ; * ; + —_——— . . . " Je er a or - ’ : ‘ pe a's : . .}- . ‘ Tr1¢ 4. >. 4 “ ra ss Oe ae # ‘ is :

DO PREFERRED .......cs-sseecececenesssveneses ; forenoon session of the local Stock Ex- — | Th wer ¥N RAPID TRANSIT.......ccccscseseoere change was about the same as that of ” ied neatie PEMCORE & OFIO oocin ccc ccccecccbeccesscaccevers the preceding day. A good-sized block ae . PAC. (ex-div. 3% per cent) ocnbedeneseresers of Consolidated Investment 5s changed | abi h. Al, LEATHER COMMON ......ccccessesees hands between sessions at 90. This is rr pote 3 a CAGO ‘NORTHWEST Cowes reer aeeeertecstetesere . the first recorded transaction in this ot | fea, rr. =. 2 Fe" nd Ste ORM Gi Wy oe ccvevacvcssdecsspesecusibnsvscapess : urity for a long time. Third National 3 | 3, te pot _— - oe h. Colorade Fuel vas at y COLORADO FUBL & TRON..,.......ccccecscccsessss eax sold at 3%, which is an advance ie | Sat ‘

a 7 ee ance % Atchison and and ‘Wabash pre-| “GONBOLIDATED GAS 2... ccsecessessesesénessseseess Home Telephone stock had another oc” Ue each: ) ‘& T., Pennsyl-| CORN P. REF. COMMON. ............cccccceevecssees sharp advance, its closing quotations or in at tomes | eee Y pene B. R. CHESAPBAKE & OHIO SHSCSHOSCH SOSH SCHEER E HEHE SESE SHS being 107, against 106% at Monday’s aft- LIVESTOCK, . ; ' i : : i ee DELAWARE & HUDSON ..........cececsedecneeees sees ree, ernoon session. a: & : at ie « Lomas ere. RAMONES fb iy idvs sbudebheiidacus hdbesecdhcne - Traction issues were inactive. bes y ot a gue l., March 1. cae tae |

natty tei —_— 4 ¥ “ 23 — % : ee 2 35.

D ors z ‘ gained a ‘point each. D & R. G. CUMIDNS.. we ye £ “ern, Northern Pacific and — Island RAL HLECTRIC ......e0.cceccesessececssenss : : Today, be tag ~~ "| though stil | ey —Csoweerre unchanged. ; T NORTHERN PREFERRED......,.....+. a eacs _ Mat eaeoves 5 Oe ; a bs oe ? ees ‘Call money. was quoted at 7% per cent | NORTHERN ORE .....scccseeeeeseeserseers . B Ree So she in.4 vies ankeaeibe 1, EE =—— | Gefined . tes 4 5 e RO MET. COMMON OR ee ee eke a erce : PES se ; -*« ° Ban Sea eh . a oven ; ed PREFERRED SPCC SCSCESAESC CC SHRO CC CSE OT SEER EEE See wees eee ee Heeeeeeeeeaeeeeeeeune : mt jet 1@ é NU PETRI © cs cvevedesice vencadssncnahicncane re . ‘oa 13%, hae > i oa — resized has declared . 6 SOUTHERN COMMON ; bulls, = ape Lake Shore COeee rer ooeseseneeeese ose see Sot ene at : | Steers and cow 4 : ,aU. | =e saan extra dividend of 6 per cent. LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE..........00.000.00005. 150%. Gs a, je | ay; calves — : iL [ARP ui ae With few ¢xceptions prices of securi-| LACLWDE GAS COMMON. ...................00 a mae. + iden ) CORN y : tes in the stock market opened higher} MEXICAN CENTRAL, SECONDS........8....... BR ly Te * ‘Variations from the: closing fig-} M., K. & T. COMMON yscccccccccescscccscceccsecte “tm all instances, fractional.| M., ST. P. & 8. SM. ...-.-ccerereeeeerseeseceenseees : early| NORTH AMERICAN. .........:.--cescseccccccsneenes trading. _ieiie ova ‘ex-dividend\|| NATIONAL LEAD COMMON .........0.....cs0ses ates 500). 72""" ot Bb Dee cont, Pacific ex-divi-| NORTHERN PACIFIC .......-ss0.cssseeesecceonbes 135% COM. sseces 4 of 3% per cent, and Union Pacifie| NEW YORK CENTRAL ...5.060.:0.0-.00.ccccneeess 23 me apna tte NEW YORK, ONTARIO & WESTERN........... 4 Py wy industrial ‘stocks Smelting} NORFOLK & WESTERN ...............ccccesesces 101s 4 Ae: ga naconda, Amalgamated and| PENNSYLVANIA ........ seeneeeeenseee see ecessemeiey 134%

1. “se 48 20.... 84.. A > PC ;f 7% . y iy i ay A a NE ntl 4 an 7 ee We Mae a BY are i

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37

BAANRDAIOGOOHD COMIN eocoomocmmacrm wer popes a ‘s Bree Colorado Fuel % each, In the rail-| PITTS., C., CG, & ST. LOUIS «..........c0e..cccecsece 108% ‘way list: Northern, Union Pacific;| READING SECOND PREFERRED................ 102% : hot n aehaston 2 pacha REP. lL. AND 8. COMMON et eeneeseeeneercecsaccees ck Central and ce & Oo. DO PREFERRED SECS EHHOSHTEEESOEOOR SE Ses eoeeese 101% $337 | : ahd Rock Island| READING COMMON ..4:..00.c..escceesesscscesseees 16% : Ne Set Ba ‘at $04: % each. Atchison lost %, Southern Pa-|. ROCK ISLAND COMMON ..........--cesceesesees ic % &N.. Ne cecieeapenices siete 0 *Interseasions sales. ENED. i bevdevavdiccedvdsece coos Afternoon Session. : RAILWAY COMMON................. GO ES VE} ic | : ae, SE et ye) | Pe ee ; id. UNDRY (NEW STOCK)............... tmen'’s Bank ........... ST. L. & S. ¥. SECOND PREFERRED............ ‘small fractions, and were TEXAS PACIFIC cicccccncocccccccccsscvcsesevecccsees ‘ ‘Reading, Tinton | THIRD AVENUE. .......-..0ccncecceccenteceesecccccees Pacit oa York Central ‘and: Atchi-}| TOLEDO PREFDRRED .........-.ccsccecsecccceccces 66% Unit ways pfd ........ | gon Y. each, Pennsylvania andi U. P. COM (ex-div. 2% per cent). ................. 1 feta: oa es te Ma A _ ‘DO PREFERRED (ex-div. 2 per cent)....... et i Bt. fi Se eatenes Consolidated Gas, Gas, Amalgamated: end| ‘UNITED STATS RUBBER «......0600...ccc000 a ci pc engness Smelting declined % each; and’ Stee] TY Be AS ha Be PF COs. cet nicdosicciscccescoet vee -- 25 K, Cc. Home "si i epias Sw point. Phe other-industrials| UNITED. STATES RDALTY .......,.-2.......00000 +4 y During. bie first’ half UNITED STATES STEEL COMMON ............. sa ti Econ ME és sons cecacnv uch sccccblicses spteneees's : aT Chiat ond aioe come. “pays nored | RY io cues cicaeetcne Granite. > iahea 000

i] wEexsseassSSsE : > SSSTSESR ySSSE will 3 recelve a Hmited “and interest,. either ir securities, a: >

Sage 33: 888s co a os ** s *

i — bt BORD bem CO mae Mm POmt ee pho CORO mm pe

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° were in the avaliable receipts. Two loads of steers. b brought $5.75 to sca eimmestons canhers and cutters. Market AS CATTLE. o AY. Price. 64 64h;

:

. . * -

g SSVESeesrss: eeenese WABASH COMMON SECS SS CHEE OSHS HERAT EEE RS ee OEES . L. Brew. on Seeeee DO PREFERRED .escecseccsscessesctcrstocnereses Ep daupa amen ite WESTINGHOUSE. ..20..45 seccccecssdecencstereresenes i 24 anc - «+» UnCDang t . ‘Bales to noon, 212,700 shares. fiovo' st etn a Sab. 4 oe aah i United Railways pfd at 12%. Giles Merca st at 84.25. o§o000 Ge Consolidated Tay. at $90. : ; PRODUCE MARKET, Gonen own trashed 2a2.50 oil we “toe gear? ie eatin. L145... ke so 7 *. an 2G + ) 4 ALTHEIMER 8 a RAY 1.... 640.... 3 15

os

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Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Ete. peg" ia 8 > SAU aca eiatons, Sivan SF8 pres haere | ak got hate marin RS for eacrespvacd | NEW YORK STOCKS CLOSE, . 3 her. K a Ese. - a and calves are furnished by the St. Louis aa neaale SPROUTS— orida =a Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch — vee 8 as roe 481. Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange. oat CH—Eastern at $1.25@1.50 hin. by D. R. Francis & Bro, Com. Co, 24 d

7 * e * Eggs steady after’ Monday’s decline. But- euger N. Fourth st. ter firm, firets ub le per pound. Poultry = es at 180 to B80 “glia NEW YORK, March 1 unchanged, except stags, which were re- ' duced from.18c to 10c, the price of roosters, te vate dull il gto b0e. be 80c per barre} ivered STOCKS. Open. Close. | A o tea. higher. a6 for stal Sarees try Uommbitee. On ves Ke her. eee at per crate (3 B. COMM. .ccsvcccccceseces TTLD. .* , H . ‘ sa in fish or S20: cents at delivered.” goiaen Rees oe pe COPPET ....-eceers coos M ’ inn DUAL ¢ a ¢, eeconds, 26c. gene Be packed at ae Se Am, Cotton Ol] ...0sesneees 65% VES cw . cases or + gtrict- gi —California ai $2.85@2.40 Am. Smelt. com eeeceeeeereces . - EAS 264.. 00 We po - . : cy : Ye r + : * current bor arene—x *Am., Sugar eee eeeeeeoeesaeee 1 at vil i ” . Y: Ber- 4 oads olce vy . Lou oda . yO . ’ baibso, and a t low Ant. Copper 9928 COSOSSSEHOSOSCO ° mar was a hogs bro gh th " Www BC . r : al ogs sold - _ ,

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I eeeeeeaeeeeeee oe ; MV“ ms we MBI me ‘. Seeeeeeeseeereeseetesee ad sl Gala. oe: ly OC . ~ . it y Pop ag Sg : a a AS mar vis ° s. & . is ¢ PHAN Piorida hampers COTM. cces cee tor ane iu ers. wit clos¢ as 7 aR ; 4 ‘ — wy. Ww, oecescoseweseneseeeus te by basis with the Od ' : Tr BC , v r - 4g "¥ 4 # tat e i eben pate Rie : — to per Gas. PAC foe 0 ebro Me HEAVY, ; 500 € ‘ , » Baer er inne warro POULTRY — Hens. o; Dla si snccngececseceesonen ),000—lowa C * + Fie SS ge : oe ; aa A ee 7 ; ilers, 22c:; pens, 12 b R. G. Ob Ss Be : ~e. 30 Pec ; s e ucaw Sto; peers EB_N m6 cueone white-tipped at com } : 5, 0OC nird J eC peas ape $06 o6c6bbadbeeebbdns *"e¢-¢ ° P - + tw is RADISH Home- ome-grown at $8.48 per %@|G. Northern PTE... caviseeneci 50 es: i 6,000 Beth. 8 5 st | Tae wie G. Northern Ore........s.... RS AND SHU ERE. “r ; hed oP gE: Se ee arewn washed at 50@60! tnterboro Met. com. ........ 89. .: "300/77" 8 hoe “ * Hm to - ga: aang PAHGLEY—New Orleans , Ot BO@BEc| do Pld.) 2.0... cccservensneses Os tt} se 5000 ‘ ) i 7 a4, (150 pounds) | Eo on Punches: plain at 33 25@1.80 per "4 py eees eeneesse 13 g5:77 200... ; ‘ee No . PPER © BEPC EP eee eereeeebeene 5 #8. 2 f09:22: 9 5 », OOS a e ‘ Of BR gagerste mtigtennne nthe gat af Mis | fo ae eae eee pea Rares aE FO la. & Boom. BREE | ime “f 4 : . 5 Sh a | "s i = i ie pe > -~ Be oe adel ' spr efr at PS@1.00 ber don dozen hot- Mo. Pac. Steeet eset eereeeeeeeese 70 81. 1 saad D. OOM . y ¥ 4 $ 3 le rO 139 TO : | : ge given’ an 7 hin ! M., st. P. & ~~ s, MM, cece ss . 16.2 gih. 22: 9 o° ; +, oc ho 4 4 eS to ne Sar sie ot N. Am. CSCO ee RHOR HCO Ree ees e ees Sa - me « : y y : a from $2 tap a oe quality;| Northern Pacific ........... ; eh as 42. ° 106-2501 B '0—Seo 5 1 4 re 50 = tine: lo Frond NN. V. Cemtral ccceccccccccccs | » Hes eee tee S on % or : ‘ , - Pte “Chic ro teat lsttuce at ey worth Pennsylvania .,...-..0..0..., bane Giz ‘ete 5, 009—Interbore 8 i 4 END ee ee ‘Ts People's Gas ©.....sscscceess a IGHT g PEERS. 000. De De : OC a i per auger barrel, Orleans at $3.50 to $3.75 gr Se B. COMM... 6...ec0e, i ‘ % Oo Pp SOTHO HHO RE Ceeeeese i; Teeular meeting Monday afternoon gave | ¥'* , pg agg tek eee Bethones. af CM Ge Reading COM. .xseecesseccces | | ew Orleans at $8.50 per Rock Islan dcom. .........., nat alse Southern Pacific teh esesenes *Union Pacific com......,., U. 8. Steel com............, GO. PEG. scvesesccecssveccceces +3 jer barrel. "NEW YORK cn ery BONDS, «| Virsinie-c. © c........, : Wabash com. PCC CSC ECE OL eee ad ree See ee OE de DRA ive dekdc., pode pet per RE spre Pit . Asked: western Union ecserscccocce IEE Be TS » d0Ge 106 *Union Pacific common ex-div. 2% per Tt al oo" GOUFONE mT 106 cent. 8 * sen aut owt, pos. | #igec.025522 52 May

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Page 20

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piel ; a Sednios de assistant Yete =| poslcstane rece a —_* | Se phat pon e'2 loan officer. mY Beans) soatihigiicetlitgiaiagtisisdaes’ a = Mushy, be H. — ana J. /; "wisn v1 ver ormity with suggestions *, ‘Iie mn te . ——e ‘Yex., ~ aon arr nal mat ous oth gti one wy san heaton members of the Satarnacieishl per outs wl Co., in which they are assistant treas- Opium Commission which met in Shang- , urers. They were ya s the bank | "* in February, 1909. . by Irving L. Jones, R. illan and 2 The Post- teh is the only evening news- a gma, Pag ity so 20 Pc of the Mer- mt pH setd by Py: Fis : recetves or a ee ea \ eS SS SS es eae a Pe Se satin SBE = a | ce Ce aC KTM HRI NIE SO Re tee ’ lec omparatl Are. Again. Being Offered (for Wednes day y Only) at ” as ‘Ph . “ o . Shae thy Sea PS: Yee gu a A re ie ily , Stee’ pips me ~ Dae ere Me, Speitel, silent perforce until the shave was finished, called hopefully ‘‘Next!’’ 4 “Just a minute,” objected the stran- ger. “Gimme a face massage.” During this operation, the stream of praisés continued with unbroken flow. At the end Speitel, with distracted looks, cried, » “Ne “Wait,” the customer interposed. “Gimme a shampoo and scalp massage.” -I The barber, with a groan,’ obeyed, and danother pack of arguments was un- leashed for the next half hour, Then oe said faintly, “Next!” . Anether Always Ready. “pm not through yet,” protested the other. “Singe my hair and wax my mustache.”’ ‘ At. the end of another quarter hour, s customer reluctantly left the another well-dressed man

Sc Laces | Genuine Lons-| | Ladies’ Shoes Wednesday we will | | dale Cambric | | We dave made an- . | lace ] other ti a” J | 7 cy - WE ~~: . 1 P oo Sree One case of genuine EOP AHP *x E ly J hy mm vp | 1000 Children’s | ~ ah ets i Pm > | ““) White Drawers, ee Lonsdale .Cambrie; hoes, in vici, patent made chon Linen and Val. 86 inches wide, the} | + aud rnd hs toe: cored “EE vel ef sizes; Ww Laces; 1l-inch wide; every so seller; j ay" . button; just think a th “180; Wed our special Under- weight; sitive $2.00 value ywill be placed on

sa’

sd erpricing ale price Sale, per yard, Price, per Sd pate oe a 4 Basinient—Aisle 5. “Gloomy weather today,” Kegan Spei- Basement—Aisle 2 Basement—Aisle 1. Basement—aAisle 4. tel, with relief. “‘Reminds me of a fun- ny story about my friend Smith”— “"That Terminal bill comes up tonight,” | the new customer interrupted. “By the fr b Aber ihe ce beiel 2 a Broadway. and Franklin Store Opens Daily 8:30 A. M., Closes 5:30 P. ” eaNHRnRMREEEREMEEESRERE

16 ay for : : 1 WANT A. HAIR‘ CUT M : | ie | & -well-dressea man SHAMPOO —— AND By-THl $8.00 Silk , 1.60 and $2.0 | ; : 7 i | the shop Tuesday mor THAT TERMINAL Petticoats $1.00 Childr an’s | | 4 Men’ é 0 $3 Net Waists Jample Skirts “$83 Children’ s eae . se 2 . é owe rio yg Praxey nin tue be All styles, colors and one featn Cerdanet with Val lace and made of voile and chif- | Odds and ends of r 7 > , , ; . 5 ‘ . . ; . R ar acks par brant than the —_ wenwted: values medallions; Jom Panama material,} . all-wool materials ; wy blue aga td” E Second Floor. * Second Floor. erin ot Wednesday, ; one day only,’ — - | sizes 6 to 14 years,|- | brown; — anitive:, Le Rockers P 85¢ Linoleum, 4 yards \\ I se Op lin wide, made- of eork, spat ba 5000 yards of extra fine linseed oil and rubber; MI sid | we offer | | Stade of Mercerizeq Pop- “a an elegant lin, satin stripe, in all col- : come in blocks, tiles ore; X 4h: & Sard pleensi : é 8; 0 a ; and hardwood effects ; : | regular 25c value; W ednes- These Felt Mattresses are to be = = will cover a large » | day, for one hout only, at ednesd D . He. gyre “4 ire pong oases room without any om remarkable Underpric- tick, guaranteed not to pack op esday seam; special, a yard, ace Ne - s on eee Tr th $2.50 Sold on nights’ tris _ ves ' men isle rous; wor 7.00; & Spe- only we: while 100 last, : )s cial bargain in this sale, £6 pair (Basément, Aisle *s Be whines y Sea at Me \ oC ub~ “Sg 35; 00 Lace Curtains. oJ. 49 $i. 00 Grape Lights | Bali Pap er ' iretcher oe | 2 > ; v4 +. = Made of the | | Fe | | Two-tone ‘Duplexes in all- the ree So ie ag very: finest day's selling we , latest shades; worth 40c-to aes ~~ ‘ quality of We) /. 1/5 | . wil None pairs ssid grape 50c; ‘sale price, the 30e madras and @e// * 3 Bik ol ob beet enaltt a roll, 20e and..... a Nottingha m. Be. ' . | , Notti bam and rig € d . Two-tone Ingrain Pa- 13: 2 ee see! 8 ee as ee Adee i net, 3% yds. Je YT Rha | Lgigap en Ege A | ve ‘ pers; roll, 10c and.. 26 Adj ustabile kind, with brass| | $25.00 Axminst - Rugs, 2 35.00. : long by 60 Aziv 4) ) b 50,000 rolls of best White nickel-plated prnsr . _apeet titon -Velwat Ries ead | Gcles ee inehes: wide, , | ; | Blanks; the roll,. Si in this sale, ork in floralge.|] JOH; Paola \*e\ Sp : ) : 7c aad Lednasigricenecke AoC : eT ee oe is ae =e and Grecian 7@j/ bi TLE Oouil & es | “£0, 000 rolls of White Blank me in rich see mm : hf J’ NTI Pa ts; the roll, 342c and, o- viental. floral .. i ‘ way, it seems to me, as a disinterested citizen, that the Terminal is getting a mighty rotten deal.’’ “Another! moaned the tonsorial so- jon, and composed himself as best he could for another two hours of listening to the siriging of the praises of the Terminal. OVERW Iron frame, easy running,||| p! on ‘ale Wednenday at IG Bertedsgec. extra good quality rubber} | 8:30 to 9 o’clock, until sold, | §~ =e | se Foge Fe 5 Bi in 0 { eum 3 $3.00 ‘Mercerized

K AND WORRY, SHATTERED NERVES, |AND BROKEN SLEEP. ) | By Les bo own Je m the } wx | Prostrated This Galveston Man (j Bureau of the Pest-Dispa ‘but Ke Improved Rapidly te een ee wes), | Under the Proper Treat. ment and Was Cured. There is absolutely'no way of reach- ing the nerves with medicine except through the blood. The nerves receive all of their nourishment and support from the blood which, under healthful conditions, carries the elements needed

a

wy ,

designs; for @, Wednesday only (Third § Floor), i IO otitis es Se ee a a ike WOM nce ons | | Stamm Food Choppers $1.80 Wash Boilers ¢ Ag Meo 4) tains, “3% yards Chops, ali kinds No.8 size with 1 a | YER ER wide; thira tor | of food, has four! J nea heavy copper = | knives’ to cat;) § ene bottom an d coarsé, medium{ MaNetiseraaerae Tim; each one and fine; Under-|. Sree yt Bate ...... 390

if

= : cance ‘fle fm ap PS in the | ON cis a ee Beer oe an i 60c Jilk 60¢ Battenberg isc Silk 10-ff. M. Sxira 8 ie 1 tor the | os appeare ance. Pills ar, %) Gloves es Fi a isl Dress J rimmings One- yard wide pure Special . | / The 1 ficiency Ladies’ Black Silk os. ee ‘Silk. ‘Taffeta; extra | | We will sell 200 yards | | atau | | Val. Point de Ps ite gem or | remedy Gl Soca blel Ler Bans Seweds. 7 F | 00 yards of faey Oe of our regular 39¢' and | | : ant | Sereion .Laaea.) : Toa apn 1@? result from, Oveg; ouose! finch Battenberg Dress Braids, Guimpes Ate teins Be Sore = | wis Bem aeegroges yp... Fs sual 8. | conditions, woven finger tips; borders; 18 x 18 | | and Bans inal desir- : every veges? Algae aine a : é < cae H, J 2 clasps ‘at wrist; inches;. good _ pat- able spring shades, suit- cluding blacks cae : 4 Handa, | ‘ in broken sizes;} Iterns;§ Underpric- able for dress or suit regular $1.00 value; for ie “ls fo while 12 dozen last,| Jing Sale, Wednes- |} | trimmings; Underpric- one hour eer special

g : | , " ; : a . "Soe 7 ae ee ox hae hs a x Underpricing sale, Sale Price, per yard, Pr alncge | ait at ee a Se ee eee | Sotion Jale Brushes ; : , 10¢c Tetlow’s Powder; ae oe ° a & oe jo