St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 15, 1910

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ST LOUIS, “TUESDAY EVENIN LI OTT ati AE. 6 NI = CcCORM hief AD | President of Police Relief (CK ARE HOLD OFF SWOUERWWOWON | === =2rze eee - WIRF | LOVE OF SCORES Bs Gas tes ML} SHOOTS HIMSELF; ASHUNG TON sess Sen, on cause of His Latest Flame,

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Union Leader Changes Plan of Tie|HAD MANY POST CARDs | ee AS Licutenant Got 1 infor! RRs pes . a G t Creecy ’ Who. Jp When Notifiéd That Roads = {44.), came From Girls and } . ave It to So Ask for Mediation. Women Scattered All Over c Be ae i Suspected ec’ the Country. . | 4 SS :

From Michigan to the gulf, scores of women and girls were in love with Pri- vate Edward Ll. Simpkins, stationed at Fort D. A. Russell, Wyo., who, -garbed in his khaki uniform, shot and killed himself in a house at 2105 Lucas avenue P , early Tuesday because of his infatuation for a woman he had known but “two -Seven Lines. and P50, 000 Men I a | - arr poten Wie t 150 different points’ of the country, all Sok as. Re ’ All Lines West of the Mississippi Are _ » |inseribed with notes reminding Simpkins} ~ ‘ cee ‘ 8 | aj \ mation From Chie {—F ‘i

of the heart interest he had awakened ee F orced to-Lie Idle. in the: conten: veeie. Segnh: fe the: Aeie : ¥ * : .y : : Confessed Policet

dier’s effects at the Numa House, 1609 Market street, where he had been stop- ping since Saturday. rt a to » The Post Dispatch: With the post cards were photographs from Bloomington, Il., and from towns | ti, : ae oe tie oe * ‘CHICAGO, March 15-— Whether there is to be a strike @m- jin Michigan. and Texas. They are pho- oe é ee 3 Ste Bihar | ing the _entite territory west of here, involving 47 railroads | ‘“4rer's er ene a, - ‘Suspended ss. rowil 2 150,000. men. out of employment, is being decided | One of the post cards reads: f ernoon: The eommitee of railroad employes has recon-|, fara lt: hom be ere ee od "end: ‘is considering a telegram, just received from Chairman] Letters found in the baggage of the ” Soldier identified him as the son of. E. > cea eames Commerce Commission, telling of OA ti tine aket-etic-tenre Mesh: is for mediation. Res ville, ‘Tenn...He arrived..in St. Louis! | ny) announcement is expected | as to whether the Masia pad Ror eninge « OF ng abou 7 mrevent: Aory. t-of.the difficulties under the Erdman act, or whether|,...°° 0°. nn’ ih ae ~ ge ean pir xe ~ re é r rll $18 iat that the timefor arbitration has passed and call out} Nellie Ross, attracted his. attention. ‘He Wee ears i a : | | 3 returned to the place Monday, the police |” | toe yr ce te z= at 1p. m. say, and remained: playing the piano ali | pa «Sees Sete S 4. The board acted on this 4 terme ap copa day. | 5 oe Se ea .& be af the representatives of . ; ee Shoe Se ‘ Re | 5 tion: lon ‘had no: official. notification Facts of Proposed an ine Right Gidnpkine sat AES | Re ee eT ee i hat /Creecy, by telephone come : ‘mediation had been asked in the|]} ~ ‘ Bitar: S05 chat Be ek unication with Mrs. ealy, » of the railway companies Ge Firemen’s Strike night. Then, the girl says, he protested | ee her’ husband in daily c= with fe : T, 0 I d j n Nu ts he I 1 that he would kill himself if she did not i, Sa eS Y we ad thé | leave the house with him. She laughed | et Se ec prearees , CRE RR SSS into his accounts, AILROAD strike __situati at him, not thinking he meant it. She gett See oe with the original plans, for the an started into another room, but says : Re RR That the Chict pap a po- son ‘that: the employes had not which the Government has ig Re, on an acéident a te: been asked to untangle: that. something prompted her to turn SB AE Stag ee ame a lice report | es | her head as she reached the door and \ eSpace 8 OS sf > gecarted while Healy weer riding ‘er ‘that Healy . “the official telegram from Demands involved—Increase of 12 | ke Sees Police Departmént autemo- is related that Healy vet pe he changed his plan ana}| Per cent in wages and rules gev- |} ‘Dt 9° she did so she saw Simpkins re * eae” ee —— | his feet and exc BS at: the “talearaghie ‘com: erning working. conditions. place the revolver to his temple. Be- a | Le ea bile. oa wn" 1d be sa Men who. would quit on order~ fore she could take a step towards him, al OE ae Se Pe eR That Creecy telephoned to Healy some positive announce- i eta oe tana ue A gold wateh which Simpkins had SOP Gua segs = eee first discussing the former see . _ 19,000. , given the girl was turned over by her to SER ae tee ae retary’s arrest, to make arrange- ns » trom, Washington stated Rallroads involved in dispute—4z. the policé. He had kept possession of : Tes ments to meet Healy that sight. _ the receipt. of the ap- Mileage represented—140,000 a diamond ring be was wearing when | FR og 3 ee ! That Creecy and Healy held se-. whieh, was signed by W. C. Monthly pay involved—$1,000,000, he came to St. Louis ang the police | A ts cret meetings once a week tn au- ; Be ee ceneral Mans: |) ‘Territory included—Entire district ||"°W DOW that also. | oe tomobiles on the North and South BE | west of line from Chicago te New , ‘i sh eteniee of the Numa. House eae road back of West End Hights } ROPAtCn, Orleans. cos on cae - ee Be ae Ae SBE: - | since the beginning of the ‘tm last Saturday. Monday after he had ; ee Bie tion, save for the last three received back th LIEUT. THOMAS MeCORMACK. . | | sig ES eave he oo plac of the mnaey, she | ) ‘ That Creecy, as a police captain, | ‘nnovnce that eens | the pres warranted. a rs or the revolver, but made a return of $254 to the Re- De Ree eS aay noticing & agitation the woman says , | Been ae he secretary 1 ~— port is ie ¢ ; - ese a ig an — f . she refused to give it to him. He took : ae eee s a ee : nce of the WW Rit Oe a fe apes: me . maintaining -that trouble might still be ¥ City and other Western cities. asking Luxor. til P. blic Attention Is Cen- day the acandal was exposed mF: the pee averted, ty oe asserted they | a0. sim eo eae ye ge ». m.|the former President to return. to the |. | lt PUDw 4 were n no to agree to sub- Sitaieeians es a mS > . Inited . t b . rs Fr ’ : 2 determ ois Meee. « midnight | United States by way of San Francisco. | : on Issue. k Rela: mit anything except the wage dispute ——— Mr. Roosévelt replied it would be im- : : : tered c OFInSS er ree RR aR to arbitration. They declared that the “The , frightened | possible for him to accept the sugges~ on ay in ine i= = te glint: wig a tee pi Nie cis “? promt tap y ee en tie ns every ] property owner isi/tion, owing to his engagements, includ- Disregarding the activity of *he dry g Fr votes Reseliatpeapeeeteggt reight and passenger mn on the rail-)) at last making a his presence at the marria f his pees} tare Magers take the position, roads involved and probably throw out =. personal Rg to nid ehnighate Jr., to Miss aie “ The legitimate bona fide forces, representatives of ee en -% Boe id an inth . ed of employment 150,000 men. the Tax Asses-| Alexander, in June. If possible, how- paid advertising — of. the liquor interests say that no immediate : 90 Giscuss the MfOrmeEN 3 me t b M ; | ser,”’ said the man iever, he said he would visit Denver and St. t merch ant organization. will be effected to oppose , , ; : for. nived. peer bes pe a y the anager Ss ‘| with the pink i Cheyenne for the, frontier day celebra- uls So the advocates of State-wide prohkfdition : : Ree TA eS ee ie ce whiskers. tions in August. only, in the following of. the liquor traffic. . erat tines’ Sk tae ae ance ipation the Big Strike| Es Ande Beem). Meme ot Sorte Cone e.|, Saute ee | a by Information | ob Jan. 14, the day 65 gs Tumbo is making | Col. Roosevelt, upon his visit to the our ts uls rs The question of contesting the consti- ' a Eid, Lage. te rg 0 oS . ablishec th a 2c elf which another unign @ personal return | Gordon Memorial College, addressed the yesterday, 3 MO AY, tutionality of the initiative and refer- ms Secteiet Ue jot the ‘Tung ser : telegraphe wires bl to civilization,” | students informally, expressing great tn- which the prohibition sags "7 te | ne an bet eee “Askin g officials | sini suneaitn nentority or promotion ot | WM chirped the wight | terest in their work and remarking March 14th, Was as fol- Soden. under to be submitted to the le) | . wal fs the attest 4 ) Fieons Scowbed men over old-time eapreree, with the speckled | Upon the splendid progress made by lows: : ert a sia ea le section, BEEN 0 | | | ; | rt the boat | ‘mean a ‘deficit of more than 4 per cent : ‘ “Mr, Brinkop’s | influence has been exerted in Khartum. | bon l concern ture of tLe sit- ' ; i .* activity ms Col, Roosevelt, Mrs. Rooxevelt, Miss | : a ae the initiative goes to show that | Ethel Roosevelt and Major-General Sir : lopted by’ the vot 7 T R. ts not the| Rudolph Baron von Slatin, the Inspec- POST | 4 prepared only man . who|tor-General of the Sirdar’s staff, made | -DISP ATCH 43 Cols. to resist’ any adverse proceedings that big| up the party. They. occupied’ a car: Globe-Demoerat ‘filed in the courts to have the

carries a 2 stick.” riage drawn by a handsome patr got ee era and 1 “But Mr. Brink-| horses and escorted by two Egyptian eee added - among the} | op Gid not follow the rules of the game.|lancers. During the drive they. were} together, 40 Cois, ; ; ons atgiad a ° a-| °° . Nixon Panay at. Laut & He who totés a big stick must tread joined by other members of Major-Gen- “Fir | : fenfs came 1 a total captta-|¢°ery might, during the ers : Rae ie Uh a hieh the y ar j i? oe hanes Bhoos And Bush, Ch softly. 34 is: eral Wingate’ 8 staff, occupying two irst in Quality : le, £ | ’ d - fon . le a " ast of. eee in 2 5 te ass, 4 : < pause? Pepe ton i lefinitel yo t : . : Y¥ “= 7 ; ' oh te * 4 ; F. B®. Wara, “Wel | ati j —* we. im BPS) ESE: 7 ; ac — 1 . tne - | ‘el et GRE Ns gaa hoes anne geet Gamera path 1, the Assessor surely did not carriages. | ‘in eee, ri as reporter Tuesday AS, TO WONG Ee ae gl a a a er sige 4 * agit Si Fxg . os 2 ptleney ad ‘ pO, | Surlingto Qu ony as ta vs Park. do that—when it came ont ' Later in the forenoon the Roosevelts First: in Everything. Ane _ g Rae we ; ; - oe : a Z * Sig? dots: nord ia oe ex techni dy ~~ waren ig’. J an ag sang mt “ae ase: wet Sain 2 . eat r. 160- reece wees their carriage for at motor} - : CME 6 Fe epee ws i e t is possi a 0” es om , t hat the S ae Daye sega i ry ie: E: “t ws iat poets Oe, bear, ene drove 1 Mi in go oO ak ee et ee 2 eee “nm Ibition may | . Betwees 9 eae % - re : E : , fe y ie 8 Si et . toes path sods or @ c off the | Be ‘ Pa F % ‘t A 4 os ae © * seed aaa epee ry oft nies. re bes a’ af e : a i =. ger aD: Beg + ~ pie Si. “_} a a era : bias a $2 pag mee nat aaa 5 a be . Bere RCPS DS

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_ cetendants than last night. f r whispered. conferences with Miller and ' Tirs. Sayler before the peremptory chal- 4 * te" 73 F 4 3 % eo se t ad ey = . + ha - $4 % S ooghie ~ & 4's. x ss +s ee pas ¢ oe Ba ¢ ¢ . ~ y =e Se Sok a of sage ¥ 3 Z " wae i G > « ne 4 ‘There wa nto C Miller.

cael Out of First aie After Careful a Examination. 5 WITNESSES READY Man’ $s - Wife “Takes r P xctave Interest, but Dr. = _ Miller Is Restless. % Specigi to ‘the Post-Dispatch. WATSEKA, ‘Ill., March 15.—Richard Cotter, a farmer of Milks Grove, and com hansene gy by aanafingmgrearte Were accepted as jurors in the Sayler trial today. There are three yet to be examined of the regu- od pecs fenlge "ik, Racy pdr gran he emptory, chaléngés ‘each side is entitled othble’ @pminutfon in the a ‘courtroom: this morn: . ‘dng. The tedious work of getting a jury no attraction here, and with the Bitepes ofthe defendants the people ad yesterday, curiosity ‘appears to be Ersominrdon of the talearhen ig, thor- ough on both sides, the prosecution Paying. special attention to the frame on mind’ regarding. capital pynishment and the defense inquiring closely about - géexet society membership and. church affiliations. The reason for this last 4s not Clear, as Sayler was not a mem- ber-of ahy church. All Asked Same Questions. _»& favorite form of query with Attor- og iXKern for the defense is: “If you were on trial for a serious of- ‘tnee2 would you be willing for a’ man Ai, your frame of mind to try you?” ' Generally the reply is in, the affirma- ‘tive. Kern usually en¥s up by challeng- ‘ing for cause. The.Court then takes te asks the talesmen if he wil! give “the defendants the benefit of the pre- vumption of innocense and, this point being satisfactorily settled, overrules the paenee for cause. There is more consultation with the Morris held lenge is used and Mrs. Sayler apparent- 1; decides the matter She is. more : widely acquainted in the county than : ane: judgment is da by . lawye‘s. | | taken” notes’ frequently in a p« *ketbook and shows something cf the mevous strain. Re i Miller nnd Mra. Sayler Friendly, Mrs. R, Mw. cee » fwife of the accused | icjan,and M | conversed in 6 triéndly manner during the seséion. Golda Sayler, Seiiaion: of the banker, bas ot yet appeared at the trial. wil- lis, Sayler, his brother, of Danforth, I11., Was present. Nearly 100 witnesses are on the list prepared by the prosecution, and the ‘@efense alio"has a Tong list. The surprise was the manner in which Bom ice samy pn the plea of the : | When the cane. : ber it was continued to ‘the Match term by mutual clearly At the openiag of the trial the de- mitted & number of affidavits ng

id cast anpersion on the ACTOR PERISHES IN FIRE OF KANSAS CITY BOARDING HOUSE Another Is Missing; Score Are Rescued by Bartender... KANSAS CITY, Mo., March 15.—Chas. O'Donnell, formerly an actor of Sedalia, Mo., ts dead, and Bert Sailers, a car re- pairer, is missing as the result of a fire that “destroyed a. railroad, . workers’ boarding Molusé here early today. A scoré of other men in the house es¢aped death through the heroism of James Hicks, 4 bartender in a nearby saloon. The building was a two-story struc- ture and was provided with two narrow stairways. The boarders were sleeping upstairs when the fire started. Hicks was the first to discover the fire and rushed into the burning building and saved nearly all the occupants, O’Don- nell’s body was found in the ruins. It is supposed -the fire was caused by the {explosion of a kerosene lamp. BUSCH BUYS HOME ON HUDSON Has Not Determined What He ‘Will Do With Property. Adolphus Busch; at his home in Pasa- dena, Cal., was asked Tuesday .about hig recent purchase of real estate fn New York City, according to a news telegram to the Post-Dispatch. . “It has no significance,’ he said. “I am Continually buying property in St. Louis, too. My recent purchase in New York City is a residence property on La- fayette street with a view of the Hud- von River and the Palisades. I have not yet decided what I will do with it + WHISKY, SOAP AND BRUSHES ‘FOUND IN POLICEMEN’S: DRAWER Soap, hair bruabed: one a bottle of whisky will be introduced as “Exhibits A, B and C” in the case of Patrolman Peter Quinn, who with Patrolman Ted Dolan and John Denehy, all of the Carr Street District, will »e tried by the Board of Police Commissioners on a charge of unbecoming conduct in being ail - Po ; shee a SRR Beg ae aes re ‘ . . ao we! sls tha te te awe Se + short inthe bond accounts. As was ex- clusively told in the Post-Dispatch last week, Pelice Auditor Tevis discovered

Re p> ee Z pee Pree * DSB ¥ Schoppe charged Quinn with making @ faise report, The charge of unbecoming condtct is based on shortage in the bon money. ehy, although not under suspension, is included in the charges because, McDonnell says, it would not de far to charge just two men, as long as three men had charge of the bond money. PRIZE WINNER OF UNKNOWN PEDIGREE I$ DOG SHOW ENTRY Scottish Terrier Club Offers Sev- eral Prizes for St. Louis Exhibition. The entry of a valuable English setter was made yesterday at the office of the Mississippi Valley Kednel Club, 100 New Bank of Commerce Building, for the fifth annual dog show of the assecia- tion, to be held at the Coliseum March 28, 29, @ and 31. This setter, Nellie B., belongs to Lioyd G. Harrison. Harrison has won several ribbons at shows with her. Ben F. Lewis, a noted handler and im-: porter of sporting dogs in the United States and one of the most famous judges of this kind of dog, offered $600 for the animal. Harrison wouldn't ac- cept the offer. The dog is of unknown pedigree. It is seldom that so much money is offered for an animal whose pedigree is not knewn. Although the time.to close the entry list is only three days off, prizes are still coming in. A letter from the Scottish Terrier Club of America was received Monday offering several prizes. The regular club trophies are. included. They are. the 1910 open trophy for the best “‘Bcottie’’ fn America, the 1910 tro- phy for the best bred in the United States or Canada, the trophy ‘for the best-bted dog bred by the exhibitor, the best coated dog, the President's Cup for the best brace bred in the United States or Canada and bronze medals for the best dogs and bitches in the puppy and novice limit and open classes. ret —— Write Now for a Free Trial Package Pyramid Pile Cure ome f : oR ‘ Rhy che tys “My Tor , &. a 3 ee

ain site id 23 va Sones: Son sin erat —— Both Are Accused of Disclos- ‘ing Secrets of the Police Fund Inquiry. ACTION BY BOARD Mrs, Healy Said to Have Re- ceived Telephone Messages Keeping Husband Posted. Coutinued From Page One. HEALY SAYS POLICEMEN “HELD HIM UP” FOR MONEY AND HE WAS HELPLESS N his conference with Jeptha D. | Howe, John M. Healy told how the Police Relief Association treasury ‘was looted right and left. “One man would come in,” said the former secretary, “and tell me he needed $60; another would say he had to have div to pay @ debt; and still another would say he needed money for an overcoat, “T had to give them what they asked. I knew it was a hold-up, but I was helpless before their demands.”’ until three weekS ago, Creecy and Healy, each in an automobile, held pri- vate meetings late in the afternoons on the North and South roads, back 0% West End Heights. The commissioners also had informa- tion that Creecy, while Police Captain. received $700 worth of tickets to bé gold for the annual police benefit at Forest ‘| Park Highlands in 1904. SAWYER WOULD FIGHT ARBITRARY ~-WATH PUBLICITY sresident of Ad Men’ s League to Gather Terminal Data . in Other Cities. Publicity as a weapon for the destruc- ‘tion of the bridge arbitrary was advo- cated by Isaac H. Sawyer, president of the Advertising Men’s League and vicq-chairman of the Shippers’ Commit- tee appointed to confer with the rail- roads for the removal of the bridge tolls, at the meeting of the league at Lippe’s, at noon, Tuesday. “Why can’t every church in the State do its part?’ asked Sawyer. “Let's all get busy—pulpit and press, wholesaler and retailers, printers, publishers, ad mén, publicity men—and show the world that St. Louis can solve the problems on the ‘Get-the-facts-and-work-together “Don’t construe this as frienflly or un- friendly to the Terminal. It is neitner. It is strictly business of the kind that brings shekels to us all and will be. the most powerful weapon we can use to secure from the railroads the exact co- operation and concessions we need for St. Louis,”’ Seventy-five ad men signified their ap- proval of Sawyer’s plan with hearty ap- plause, Sawyer Will leave St. Louls Tuesday night on an extended visit to other cities foyp ‘the study of the terminal question. On his return, he expects to have facts upon which to base a cam- paign for the abolition of the arbitrary and at the same time boost St. Louis. On his return, he proposes to write an address to be published broadcast in the newspapers, trade papers, house organs and other mediums of publicity. In this he will discuss the bridge arbitrary and how to get rid of it. ee ae Stomach! Feels Fine One or Two Mi-o-na Tablets Will Drive Distress From Stomach in 5 Minutes. Get ‘a 50-cent. box of Mi-o-na tablets today and learn for yourself how easy it is to put your out-of-order stomach in perfect condition.. Mi-o-na stomach tablets give Instant relief—and do more.

In June, before the benefit occurred, the Executive Committee called upon Creecy for rs reckoning. After the bene- fit, in July, August and September, de- mands were made upon him, but in vain, {t was said. Even Healy, Creecy’s friend, . was provoked to remark to Johnny Barrett, then a.clerk in a police station, but now employed in the City Halli: “IT don't know what's the matter with Creecy, that he doesn’t pay up.” Healy Destroyed Tickets. Finally a subcommittee of two was appointed to wait upon Creecy with a final. demand for a settlement. Creecy is said to have heard of the appoint- ment of the committee and to have an- ticipated their visit by sending $254 and a number of unsold tickets te Healy. - Healy was asked by the Executive Commitee, the board was informed, how many unsold tickets Creecy returned. Healy is said to have replied: “Oh, I don’t know. They came in a bunch of other ‘ickets and I destroyed them,” But what the Police Board considered the most serious charge, technically, against Creecy, was that of suppressing a police report recording an accident in which one of the police automobiles, in which Healy, his wife, Martin J. Gal- lagher and two actresses, was badly damaged by running into a telegraph post and then colliding with another machine. Creecy, on Friday, admitted to a Post- Dispatch reporter that he remembered receiving the report. He said he did not forward it to the Police Board be- cause he “did not think the occurrence of any ithportance.” Auto Wreck After Wine Supper: ‘The accidents occurred. about 3 a. m. on June 25, 190. In the automobile were the receipts for the police benefit of that year, which Healy was convey- ing to the Magnolia Avenue Police Station. The two actresses~*were the Misses Emma and Ethel Hopkins, who were doing a vaudeville turn at the Highlands. The merry party had a wine supper at Cicardi’s. Soon after they left the cafe, the machine was run into a tele- graph post. After being disentangled, it collided with another machine. As the automobile in which Healy was rid- ing was police property, he had to make a report. In the first report Healy’s name was not mentioned, and a faise account of what had happened was given. Later the matter was referred to Capt. Mar- tin J. O’Brien of, the Mounted District for a fuller report. When it came, it detailed the full circumstances of Hea- ly’s presence, the members of his party, their night’s entertainment, and the ac- cldents which they encountered. This report never reached the Police Board, and the commissioners were compelled to learn of it by a roundabout method. One police officer said, Tuesday: “There never was a chief in the his- tory of the department who suppressed @ report who was not eventually dis- missed from the foree. Nothing could be more destructive of discipline. At the Mounted District, for instance, a XN ¥ *i i ee ye e fia ‘i id ; % ae pe . 4 Ae A CHRO G & ith , a | : - Ny i =, ee . » . A - o . . "me ; Ses - f i - * 4 i ‘that he informed : . ie rs pag ak Or ray va os fag sg * oe s ve : “Let wifey do it!” was the motto of that he had received a number of calls in the morning from men whom he had assessed heavily, and who sald they had not known it was necessary for them to make any return in addition to those made by their wives. i Some of them said their. household goods, silverware and jewéiry were in their wives’ names, and that as the wives had made returns on the articles, they had thought it needless to respond to the Assessor's summons themselves. Brinkop informed them that it was his clstom to require returns from both husbands and wives. None of the men who made this ex- planation, he sald, was among fhe five against whom he caused tax rants to be issued last week. He would not say who they were. Folk’s Laxity Made Much Of. Supporters of David R. Francis in his senatorial campaign are making much of the discovery that Joseph W. Folk, regarded as Francis’ chief opponent for the, Democratic senatorial nomination, made no return. Failure to make a4 re- turn was the offense for which Francis ——— nse the anteroom during these conferences, and I do not know all that is going on." Healys See Their Lawyer. Judge C. Orrick Bishop, of counsel for Healy, announced Tuesday afternoon that Jeptha D. Howe would in all proba- bility be retained as one of Healy's at- wrneys. Howe would not deny that he would be retained. Healy and his wife with Howe, held a tlong conferencr Tuesday morning In Judge Bishop's of fice in the Security Building. - The attempt ‘of Healy's friends to em- ploy the relationship between Circuit Attorney Jones and his brother-in-law | ¢ and political sponsor, Jeptha D. Howe, ¥ neys. It has been Ivarre? »~ who was offered a retainer as Healy's attorney, was discouraged Tuesday by Jones. It was suggested that Howe would be favorably heard as an agert by whom Healy could offer to turn State’s evidence in return for an im- munity bath. “No attorney of Healy's, whoever he is,” said Jones, “will be permitted to make any overtures to me concerning the "penitentiary, but will receive a pa rcle immediately after, sentence ig im- pgsed.: But if these terms cannot be grant- ed, ft is said that Healy would be giad escape with even a minimum sen- tence of two. years on one indictment. which he could reduce to 18 months by good behavior. If convicted on ths four indictments he might be sentenced to a maximum of 20 years or a mini- mum of eight years. On Sunday, Healy, Judge Bishop and N. P. L. Rosch, another of the accused man’s attorneys, held a five-hour con- ference, at which liealy is belleved to have revealed all he knows concerning the shortage. According to . police official who has been active in the shortage investiga- tion, it is doubtful whether Healy’s terms of capitulation will be accepted by the Stat’. ; “A bird in the hand te worth two in the bush,” said this informant Tues- day. “Do you think Healy’’ unsupport- ed accusations would be sufficient to convict anyone? In the present state of public opinion, I do not think the Cir- cult Attorney would venture to let Healy escape a jail sentence.”’ Tells of “Combine’s” Acts. It was learned Tuesday that at the conference in Howe's office, Healy told how he had been held up by members of the association “combine.” “One would come in and tell me,” said Healy, “that he wanted $60, and another that he heeded $150 to pay a debt, and stil] another that he needed a suit of clothes. It was a hold-up, but I was helpless before their demands.” Healy sought the nore of Howe as ~~ = <= — ome * = ee bs 4 z | oY Ls ; Pl Sy 7 into i in the : ii ly ‘reliable authority that Healy it. ta balleved. Sadie: eeasme ahesee Bishop’s aid in sivumieea with Andrew C, Maroney, to ee the revelations will oe made, Circuit At- torney Jones having refused, to. consider them, The visit. of Healy and his wife to Howe's office Mo | has pto an Howe's office. ignored, and “was declined to attend | It was Rosch, who, . by M Healy's despair, persuaded Constable “Mike” Kinney to obtain the signature of Al Murphy to Healy’s lge sag ph B ass Hi lata hi i 3 rE Our Formal Spring jie — Continues ha csc and

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ry Sg * 5 18 x : Sy ; f eer yt ae é vs 4, t ' : thi £ gr ee ee, ca poset " se — tn 2) QUE | MILL IU | Santo vacuum ‘cleaners Le Se aes =: : Rit Mit the.only store agents for the Santo ; I= : oy yee PE, a. tare wate j “He Hadia-Pal, | Hit Ww ‘ ae bes af all the ehuaherh. ‘Ser thin oak on have \ SAteedtre charged with ttack- Police: on thé’ trail. of a.tub of.lard , ‘Il on show the celebrated “Glass ee Santo,” the 7 t of the West-| were baffled by the’ conflicting clews : of the Household show; a complete Santo mae with ; incased in. glays, showing this city, furnished by Myrtle Schultz and as a : motor and pump in the ge a oe ve tr. result théy do not know whether to President Fears That Census clearly the method of getting out the dirt; daily demon- “segjand , ; wad holstery de nt or you can arPange . | Cudah Lillis look for a very, very tall man ora wee stration in the u Bell Telephone: * neither, pal a ae & - cotana gc Bs Will Give Opportunity for for a demonstration of a Nats in peer own home. a . . Olive 3900. t of the City Attorney. Albert Filsinger of 4201 Bates street Prevarication. THIS STORE OPENS DAILY AT 8 A,"3 % coe his case won’t be prosecuted, will| drove up to the office of the. Western ° it?’ ’ Police Judge Kyle inquired. Automatic Machine Co., .1002 Walnut ‘ - | PARTS ARE KNOWN TOBE | qd asec ewacmne! &~ 0 teat 3 7/\ || magnificent. new fabric that this census] ARE MOST WHOLESOME AND Oo : shall be a com- | “YOu Ys looks like beautiful, fine Suit section plete and accurate TRULY BENEFICIAL IN FE > Se va report of the pop- | ¢ ) handkerchief linen; it 1s NEw tailor-made suits STRICTLY tailored suits of fine ANDSOMELY tailored as: nths;: 5 iw abies | : julation and re-| (7 just as durable and will of véry’ fine : hard: finished: novelty suits of fine French » . pee: eg quality serges, hard-finished novelty FECT, HAVE GIVEN TO ry : aqurees $= of es wash, retaining the linen serge, in the popular 32- | worsteds in every new. coloring. serges and many beautiful

) , ) country. * | : : novelty effects; 32 to .34 ~ Syruma rigs i aaintad scarce , finish till the end; 34) } inch coat lined’ with excel- | and novelty effects; the coats are | jnoh nh: lined. with very m Howar aft, @ gi : ° ‘ ny ‘ : ‘ : : er f ? . i ON gt aisahiesias tbh ae inches. wide; a_ yard, lent quality satin, finished,| cut inthe 32 ‘and. 34 mch‘models | best peau de eygne silk; all | JBLIXIR oF SENNA E —— Poe OF : Al jjat...........19¢ and 29e] | ity, seélf-coveréd and bone | and are lined with the very’best | the new — Skirts ; 4 5 America * * * ; j ‘ev ; : : , : White goods counter. buttons; skirts are cut very | satin and peau de cygne silk; skirts | every new coloring is rep- ; Ca } t for abt a yery fine thing, though never hereto- HANDSOME W : ] t on OMEN S new spring BEAL ITIFUL taffeta and AINTY lingerie waists 70 GET ITS

> BENEFIOAL EFFECIS. fore classed as a Government function. velvet rugs in new ie ~— “1 aes = foulard silk. dresses, in wy ves roe i ag ao . P aoe ew F. = resee in delicate ‘malines and subi OF S con irm 4t10n Cc ot , in i! en’ Ss pring ‘2 are most attractive and trim effectively " ' a : and softy. A model by Roger is of fel! ANT] remarkably low priced for Wednesday || . Pa | othin ay? ne ,w rim flaring. ; Biss crown is ] d ad 0 ’ y ITT OYS’ . “| MATION i g 9a can get & 160 or $20 acre farm'free in Montana—but [| ty tine esecrcccee ant made more wll Paterd te a SUITS, made of atretly ead nit fants fon = cement land Soatlable Gaiden vos ta th ace cong er ble-breasted coats: medium or | @ll wool, navy blue serge, OT less than ten of America’s foremost homestead 7 Se er age proved remarkably ture effect has as.its only trimming a | long roll lapels, derby backs, | warranted fast — and to “makers are represented i in our com pill & very long amethyst F h. plume. : : ive entire satisfaction; a y 4: 1 timnnryin | 30, 35 and "to basbate of wheat to the ieitsaih' aida cc tna dca comet Gh cuff sleeves, dip fronts; peg | 8 hensive display of men’s hake» suits. , 5 goes wrong; coats are made , . dominate the | | yields of other grains and root crops. nament and falls gracefully about the yes. Knicker trousers, in all the new suit. for ‘evely Oe) tae is a vast array of styles tha

-—- «= awe -

Ce o~wen | a side. A beautiful chiffon veil of the | f i the entire outfit ; coat and ing ner ; ages 7 to +f fees es A fed cae : fe ee ; Lae sot forme the founaation for man ) et valune for $4. 5 vob po beg | 1 neat | ae ‘ss macy V ee Shot silk forms the foundation for many Bieta 9 ¢ : PERG RIED sean Ee gre, So: : : thes acraee deis Oe. 1 | Pere ee. Fee g, servi 6 a Pn ee Aw. ag 214 to/10 we ama taran Suits; ages ay tory . xo, in 8 : | A abl le fabri 4 ca; : te |

a ir see abe sp iaee ann Shenae St: ees « * ™,"

i tae page Red a RaW Se

as te 6. 3 % ¢ . ” 3a ae gay; F ean . E : Se cee 5 ee 2 ve ried = 3 £ Sa ; 2 ue, Divan’ sh me " - : A ee gl ok ; MS im opal

Page 4

* of Friend Who Is in Need : ‘ of a Wife. TSBU March 16.—When Mrs. ssie Anderson walked into a hair- fey eee “=

o Oe . ee Pv ta ae To eae Fe nye ‘ee dahon ihe: ie, “ie Gadog diet’. Rn Te heh aoe ae ‘ a

ae | @ view to matrimony. ie Se Biss Oo

“my own.” | . The authorities will see that the letter te delivered to Mrs Anderson. ———

J ; —-

nue Stamp on All Contracts; | Crowds That Have Witnessed’ | Is Ruling. The constitutionality of the law re- quiring a 25-cent revenue stamp on all the $50 fines against them. Since the validity of the law was chal- lenged members of the Merchants’ Ex- change in St. Louis have deposited with Secretary-George H. Morgan the amount that would have been paid to the State to be held in trust by him. Under the decision of the Court, Secretary Morgan now will pay the money, amounting to $11,877, into the State Treasury. In Kansas City the money was depos- jted with the Secretary of the Board of Trade. The arhount on deposit there is said to be about $100,000. The law .will produce an “estimated revenue of about $50;000 a year. It was passed two years ago, and was fathered by Senator Dowell. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in St. is that receives or

# no 2 ri re i , a & ei : € ; = * _ His Flights, By Leased Wire From the . ‘Bureau of the eelDuaea NEW YORK, March 15.—Louis Paul-

Cleary, his manager, that had been brewing for a week, developed into an open rupture. Paulhan declared he was disgusted with the small crowds that have witnessed his flights since he left Los Angeles, where he first appeared. Besides, ° admitted he was homesick. “Americans do not appreciate me,” he exclaimed. “I will return to dear France.” He went to the racetrack yesterday afternoon and with his mechanicians took his flying machines apart and pre- pared to take them away from the track last night. While he was there Cleary telephoned to the track attendants that nothing was to be removed. Cleary engaged the track for the exhibitions. Paulhan, Ris chief mechanician and a few friends went outside to telephone to Richmond Hill for a wagon. When

iss ' = & 2& ns ws : 3 — hae ; % # a “ap tg SO we. bie ‘ 4 7 J 4 ee ‘ Bd is . ote 2e * Oe an Writes in Behalf| Brokers Must Put 25-Cent Reve-|Aviator D

oy _ . ore . Sid . hee fe. ‘. ee : te BO ee SS ; ' 2 ‘ 3 & 7 1 ; s 4 r ; = id : " : ‘ 32 P ™ S wf " : : ; @ ; : 5 i ¥ - , 4 . ; : , ’ | RA > - Declares Republican Journal- ists Must Uphold the Party’s Acts. By Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 16.— Speaker Cannon, in a letter read at a meeting of Republican editors here to- day, renewed his attack on the “insur- gents” and declared that all the pledges of the platform will be kept by the Republican party if it has the sup- port of the people. “It is the function of the Republican editors,” says the Speaker, “to keep the people informed as to the work ac- complished, that they may not be mis-

# a * 2 THAN ROSEVELTS fe a he a 2 9 ¥ S y Ms x 5 ; “¢ os ‘ o rene ca es A i, ge LG sigs TPO S ; Feng wh ae. Ss oe a a fe fi le pn A : . Le Tee ee ‘

6 Et GENS Sa | ee 3 ee S : f } BUT, the thing that pleased us most w sands who viewed the matchless array of

that the thou-. as en:

essér’s recently and for a $10 bill per- ¢ grain | : on contracts for future delivery .of grain, .~-SPEAKER CANNON | 3 | | ; RS. miter her beautiful tresses to be wet stocks ehd-provist ons was upheld Tues- | han, whose spectacular aeroplane flights most Women’s Le ee se ha poraclenc iy bli alt eas |day by the Supreme Court of a in this ‘country have won admiration - 7 ; Sake oe iii ae me fo ave food, | ; t udg , aC- . ar : PP published By the newmeners * Loraing 06 « Setferson City, dispatch. |i Vin ay ne more hee {Uncle Joe Compares Admin- Outfitting Store. ee, Pe a. aa ‘dip i . The St. Louis? Merchants’ Exchange : P . ’ ° . Bs } of Camargo, Ok., who has written a let- bats ed. with the Kansas ‘City Board| The baby gale that swept across the istrations Work for Illi- That our Spring ( ) pening was a@ success frqm an artistic a re are eee. Magee, e7'Ns of Trade in testing the legality of the | Jamaica Racetrack was given as a rea- nois Editors Pe. : . ‘asia be "+ that as women are scarce in that coun- law. The test case originated in Kans@S/.5n for his remaining on the ground ° point of view, goes without saying . ee Oe bey t- aimion iends is a } un Lae ordinary Sak - m ae . if: t emon anen- 7 ,£ 4 a Sie. $, ' ;

* es | = } P “4 =) 5 Pee % -. > a PF. Page 3 Pe take eM ie od | Other Equally Attractive Values at ; $25, $30, $35, $40, $45 and $50 Of which, variety rules quite as much in fabric and colorings as in mode. The new weaves are most at- - tractive, notably the lizard cloths, chain weave serges, in addition to black and white shepherd check worst- eds, both large arid ‘small checks, white serges and seit Suse tists anno eesame | . , etic an " diagonals, pongees and tussahs. & J aie successful in carrying Pts the ea “ ve “Rs? | y x a ey , before it than has any other Congress 17 by SS, elias Offering of in recent ‘years. More work has been Pee wk AS aoe “ the three months which the ses- ) sion has now run than was accom- *Smart Coats, Wraps, Capes - At$20, 525,530, $40, $45 and $50 plished in the same time by Nhe Fifty- ninth Congress, which President Roose- }|.velt gaid erlacted more wise legislation than any other Congress in the preced- ree: 7 ; _ Dressy. Coats of satin, rajah, cloth of gold and pongee; _ also coats for traveling, street and motor wear of wooi “and silk fabrics, notably black and white shepherd © checks, any number of exact copies of Paris models. books ‘Aug. 5, or ‘within less than five measure. months from the beginning ef the ses- sion. with light satin to match color of suit, has » i moire collar, front & sleeves set off with pssing Yor $25.00 $1 5 00. etait Ta NOR UE SO: QT Ye re ete er ere eT eeeeen2ee3x#s25eee? eo" , smoked pearl buttons, 11 gore, pleated Pail henisii deci. ti insis alt al . he “Within six menths after its enact- skirt. This is one of the prettiest of the nals, venetians, coverts, and tweeds, beau ment, that law has demonstrated that it is the best revenue producer, as well smart styles for the miss of 14, 16, 18 and — semti and form fitting, lined to walks with: tattete 20 years. as the most scientific adjustment of protective duties, we have ever had, . oe. @ J # Bronchitis at WUE | & A “ FC fully justifying the President’s declara- Mr. J. M. Ellett Says Duffy's | Gentra) Whey tion that it is the best tariff law ever enacted. Praises Taft’s Congress. “The present Congress, in regular ses- hia Pure Malt Has Pro- , longed His — gota It | BO a Relieved an ngthened 3 with : $5.00 in | Him When Nothing Else Did $10.00 in ; Ge Tea; rs Him Any Good. | ‘‘T have been taking Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey for six or seven years for Bronchitis, which nT : I have, had for about twelve eames years. Before this I tried doc- 3 : ee . Waa tors and everything else, but nothing did me any good. Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey was st recommended to me, as it would benefit me and would build up my whole body and system. I commenced taking it and found that it did me more good than all

.

, : 2 ; a 4 . ~ “4 ; TH R ’ * ‘ 7 * f : | . . . P ~~ = © “a oo ae a F ahs wi ~ ? 7 Ea ee + 4 2 é nl Peet - 6% » ‘ Br oadwa > neal ae o- 7 “* x ¢ ; : : 2 : . P23 j my a _ ; F > / H | b — ~ . . ° . ,, Sony.” e p 3 . Er Tee ee ae ee ares pfs

ee

ames S aiianl ww oe

“The committees have been giving most careful study to the number of bills to amend the Interstate Commerce law and other legisiation promised in the Republican platform, and I think I can safely predict that thig legislation will be added, while all the pledges of the patform will be kept by the party if it has the continued support of the peo- ple.” GREAT VARIETY IN SPRING STYLE DISPLAY AT BARR’S Big Establishment Is Elegantly Decorated for Opening Exhibition. The spring opening of the . William Barr Dry Goods Co., which began Tuesday, is one of unusual beauty and variety. uth> store has been delicately decorated in green. ‘he simplicity of the flower effect on the first floor, with palms and lilies is one of the pret- tlest that has been seen at any St. Louis opening. ;

ing half century. s, > * on Extraordinary Values in High-Class erie Dresses, Frocks and Gowns ----'For Women and Misses At 7.50,515, $20,325 up to 79.50 ~ The lingeries of exquisite lawns, French batistes, | met linens and the frocks and gowns of soft iilards, rajahs, tussahs, satin duchess and CP = ey et ‘ : ;,8ome veiled with tunics—a truly remarkable jént and ‘variety, both for style and price.

1 One

te ay ey a

a — - — + - - - ~ — — — = _ ~—

~~ Corn-Fed Prime MR, J. M. ELLETT, 78 Years of Age. the medicines I had taken in the past. ' ‘“‘T think Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey the best thing that a man

> VOR tay 3 hy 7 — = ' ‘ . oe aS ~ -® = o7- = 4 . * >? : "4 : Pe or. plies 2 « . % - ~ ; _ 4 - * 20¢ on Sie oes 8 per ‘ M i LL LLL LLL LLDCS tt SO ee mee eee ee ee ee A I em -- ~ +

ee —_

Seitaiienene:diendiinih tease te

ae PI ae ae ac cs Ae ; On the first floor is the general de-| can take to build himself up and prolong his life, as I am in my per pound = J4AV\JO rtment of fabrics and ries. , s: : frag comes PN Ase BOLUM ae-Vod0 Me Wc TO] UR MUN EDS MRMME on specs css te’cvct socio. s| Seventy-cighth year and had I not taken Duffy’s:Pure Malt Whis-| oo 3 Sacks Balti..... this department. Embroideried pongee| K¢y six Or seven years ago I believe I sho d Sve oeen se the Sugat- Cured e California Han ; ? robes of Turkish coloring and finish| ground five years ago. I find it is the most invigorating medicine hs. Is snl i

have a prominent place in the showing. The display of laces and scarfs is un- usually varied. ‘On the second floor are the depart- ments for millinery, costumes, suits, coats, petticoats and apparel for chil- dren. Hats are shown in a variety of shapes and sizes. “Especial stress has been put upon flowers, but plumes and feathers have not been neglected. The popular Chantecler hat is there tn va- rious colors and shapes. There is a tendency to the extreme in size. Blue is a very popular color this spring. In straws, the natural colors of black and brown prevail. : The dress department has a beauti- ful and varied outlay. Dressing gowns are chiefly taken from the styles of Dough rises best when made gue I an take, and I want the people of the world to know what it is doing for me.’’—J. M. Ellett, 608 23d Street, Va. le. | Ministers of the gospel, doctors of medicine, nurses and people | . 8a ee Se? le mace eee eee | everywhere unite in commending Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey—the ies Bry only perfect tonie stimulant, the one true medicinal whiskey. be . , | Boiled Db..... Dufty’sPureMalt Whiskey is an absolutely pure, gentle and invigorating stimulant and tonic ! It overcomes av weckanihe wasting and run-down conditions of, the body, brain and muscle, giving the system’ power to throw off and resist coughs, colds, grippe, eatarrh, bronchitis, asthma and | troubles, and it is a wonderful remedy in the prevention and cure consumption, pneumonia, malaria * Sat & i and low fevers, if taken as di- em rected, It is

bs 3 a Sy ~ ‘ . ™ - ¢ ‘. ate ae) : % i ; ¢ | hd ts f , : - f . ' as as > “Sale| ateaates | a

e ¥ ~~ a meee x sae el af ROS Pe > e- £ ‘ zt j z See af <3 ; , 6. as : . ie wg é 6 Ibs. Rice....... 7 ener A gin, ates . , Bc, ty Oe RE oo OE oe aa . " te aw i, J ‘z ¥ %, é 7, . - a, , - o a * Me Ae * hia‘ < t so phe 4 ’ ef

pS 9

Page 5

Seay Bee. — ooh 0G

petihethitndT AP sn ' naib sare th a

MER eer rt eg oe = as a

AS Sale of ‘of Silk Dresses. | ” Special Values at $14.75, $19.75 and $24.75 } ERY effective styles and exceedingly rare values in beautiful One-Piece | the collection. $ of pongee, Rajah, satin foulard and taffeta silk; more than 500 in Pretty Dresses at $14.75

guage One-Piece Dresses of Foulard and Satin; dainty lace or net yoke, elabor- ately trimmed with gold or contrasting color bands; beautifully embroidered and braided; three- quarter length’ sleeves; solid color satin; - light ‘and dark shades; also foulards in pretty patterns: suitable for every occasion, $14.75. Smart Dresses at $19.75

‘XCEEDINGLY chic high-class . models; arments, copied from or street or evening wear; made up of foulards in very pretty designs; Silks Woven Before Your Eyes “Are Offered to Yc to You for for Sale ee

A

SILK loom is in tpiaition | in @ Washington av. window weaving a beautiful silk- trimmed ‘¢ Amora. changeables or glace and plain, in forty of the newest ~ > Newest

HANTUNG Handmade Pongee, S in natural tan shade; made in China; 34 inches wide; worth $1.25 a yard, at 89c. POMPADOUR Taffeta Silk; white with colored flowers ‘and buds; used now under sheer materials; 20 inches wide; worth . $1.50 a yard, at 98e. Silks, in .dots and . figures; desirable shades, also black and white and navy and white; 24 inches wide; worth 75¢ w yard, at 49c. BY4cs Satin Messaline: soft finish; 20 inches wide; worth $1.00 per yard, at 69c. F OULARD Soonrarse, also black; 27 inches wide; per yard, $1.25. aot BrACE Dress Taffeta; chiffon finish; wear guaranteed ; inch; worth $1.25 a gard, at 79c. BlLACz Soft, Heavy Lumineaux or Paillette de Soie; 36 inches wide; worth $2.25 a yd.; $1.39. BtAck Iron Frame Grenadine, — vith satin stripe;, the old grandmothers’ silk; 48 inches wide; worth $3.00 a yard, at $1.95. Br4c« Satin Lumineaux or Pail- lette de Soie; soft finish; 26 inches wide; worth $1.19 yd.; 7 Be. LACK Chiffon Dress Taffeta; guaranteed for wear; 36 inches wide; worth $1.50 a yard, 27° every color imaginable Dresses with overskirts, fine tucks; white net yoke; Rajah Silk and Pongee Dresses, ‘waists elaborately hand-embroidered, also Accordion Plaited Taffeta Silk Dresses; pret- tily trimmed and braided; three-quarter or full- length ‘sleeves. These are the. smartest models shown this season, embracing every new’ style feature; come in the new shades; suitable. for street, afternoon or evening wear, $19.75. Stunning Dresses at $24.75 and changeables; Satin beautifully finished with at 98c, Bick Peau de Soie; soft chif- fon finish; all silk; 36 inches wide; worth $1.00 a yard, at 79ec. Brace. Stripe Hernani Grena- dine; four different styles; 44 inches wide; worth $2.00 a yard; on special sale at $1.35.

Exhibit and Sale of Real Laces HOSE’ who missed the oppor- tunity of viewing the wonder- ful exhibit of Real Laces at the Coli- seum last week have a second op- . porturfity presented to them. entire collection is now being exhib- ited at Grand-Leader. Mm AY of the pieces are the property of the Austrian Government and were brought here expressly for the Household Show. Of chief interest is the mangnificent specimen of real lace, being a re- production of the picture o of Betsy -: Benes. the first American ag rge Washington, Robert | Morris and Benjamin Franklin. This iece of lace is valued at $10,000. ' course there are many in real lace to be had. Go Irish Lace Edges Pe Inse wonderful roy $2.25 Real 1.25 1.49 98 4 rin: “400 N ew “So oring 1g Ski Extraordinary Val ; A LUCKY array e of new Spring Ski ables us to offer A t3 them at a third undervalue. The lot embraces Skirts of fine grade voile, the imported wiry kind, of panama in black and colors, black and white checks and stripes, self-stripe materials, and also a number of Novelty mixtures. Values are $7.50 and © upward; all this sea-

$3.00 Real irish 2 $3.50 Real Irish Lace, $4.50 Real Irish Lace, $5.50 Real Irish Lace, $8.50 Real Irish Lace, $12.50 Real Irish Lace, 35:50 00 5. 7.50

son’s styles; you can

The Celebrated “Griffon”. Dress Fabrics choose Wednesday

of Black Suitings obtainable. Spring line, and quote below a few of the values: 54-inch Pique Twill Suiting, yard, $2.25 54-inch Van Dyke Diagonal, yard, $2.00

PY pees x4 of Rajah models that have the appearance. of costing a great deal more than we are asking; a great many different styles; round trimmed with contrasting color satin bands, also some have bodice elaborately hand-embrqidered, finished at sides and’ around yoke with rows of self- color silk braid; self-color silk girdle; three- -quarter length sleeves: allover tunic effect; come in great assortment of light and fark colors, $24. 1. Silk, Satin and Taffeta; 54-inch Amazon Prunella, pee yard, $2.00 E are St. Louis selling agents for the celebrated Griffon Fabrics, which is the finest line The best Australian wool is used in their manufacture, and a guarantee of the maker goes with every yard sold. We announce the arrival of the 54-inch Melrose Suiting, per yard, $2.00 54-inch Clay Diagonal at, per yard, $2.25. 54-inch French Voile at, per eon $1.75 a (Main Floor.) $4429 (Third Floor.)

Boys’ “Spring Reefers, t= 00 E have a splendid line of Boys’ Spring Reefers at | this low price—$3.00, and it has been strengthened by the addition of two very good models, one a solid red, and the other a_ very pretty shepherd check; both in the double-breasted style, with cuffs on

or V-shape lace yokes, plaited skirts; others in

hie Dress $14.75 SS mre Floor.) eo, sleeves: velvet collar; full cut;

hy yNCLUDING Papier Mache * and Fur Rabbits, Ducks, i= Babies, Mechanical Japanese Chickens, , Rabbits, Hens and ee | Reesters, ‘Faney Paper and : ia “Sil Bee, ‘Crystal Panorama Cream _— Chocolate | and ‘Satin-lined Deakets of . 2 ription ; ; Prices ' (Fe 9 ala Floor.) TNE EMONSTRATION of in- R a “ebing name. with ice- tM ade 1 ous it own factory and sy eh absolutely | Plain “Petticoats

: ANDSOME Petticoats, of Messaline, 13 50 Values, Hi Persian, Chiffon and Rustling Taf. pecial, $4.95 | rota silk

shades of gray, green, blue, two-toned effects and black, in all the latest models; some have tional flare ruffle - others tailored flounce with cluster of shir. ring, tucks, underlay and dust ETTICOATS, of guaran- te taffeta silk, in black only, with three wide sectional flare ruffles; silk underlay and dust ruffle ; reg- ular $5.00 values; at $3.50 | Art-Fit Adjustable Petticoats BETIER than the ordinary Petticoats, $1 oe $2. 95 and $4.95. a

nobby and strictly stylish in ares way; priced $3.00. Others up to $10.00. Boys’ Spring Suits, $3,050 Two Pair Knickerbocker Pants) Fok boys between the ages of 6 to 17 years we have a very large variety of Suits, with two pair of Knickerbocker trousers. This line at $3.50 comes in six splendid styles; all miade of newest fabrics in the latest ae and shades, special- ly priced at $3. Other i up to $15.00. “ (Second Floor.) for Laster in all ‘this season’s newest

deep plaited flounce with sec- ruffle; $6.50 values; at $4.95. PETTICOATS, ‘of Hyde- grade and Heather. bloom, with full flaring sectional flounces, some finished with deep embroidery ruffle, under- lay and dust ruffle; $3.00 value; on sale at $1.95.

Priced $1.49, (Second Floor.)

Hime. Irene Corsets

et h me % ee H ee oe eee Regt ett jag 2

Scotch Art Ru lugs |

7 He very latest effects in » these. beautiful goods are now being - shown in our Rug Section on Fourth Floor, Rugs size 9x12 ft. in blue, green, French gray or pink ground, with arts and crafts designs, $27.30. French Wilton Rugs; 9x12 Chinaware Sale Extraordinary—Fifth Floor ’ LD English Blue Willow Dinnerware, made by the well- known Staffordshire Pottery of Wm. Adams & Oo., ™. 'Tunstall,-England; very pretty, plain shapes in a rich blue # underglazed celor, on sale Wednesday at one-third less than regular prices. Nothing missirig in the line of Dinnerware, enabling you to make up any size breakfast or dinner set.

ft.; copies of beautiful Kirmanshah, Sarauk and Tabriz Oriental oN worth. iieakaYasenibet at yard, $1.35, 75¢ Printed Linelewn; yard, 55. (Fourth Floor.) s"si.8b que ys per} | Individnal Butter aga 3c. Fruit Saucers, each, -each, 5c. ' Pie Plates at, each; 1c. Tea Plates” ‘at, each, 8c. Dinner Plates at, each. 12c. asta. pies at, each, 10c, Breakfast Plates, each, 10c. Open Vegetable Dish, 20c. Teacups and Saucers, pr., 126 Bread and Batter Piatea, Coffee Cups and Saucers priced, per pair, 15e. A. D. Cups and Saucers priced, per pair,.10e. Covered Vegetable Dish, 68c. Covered Butter Dish, ea., 49c. Double Egg Cups at; ea., 100. Gravy Boat at, each, 27e. Cake Plates at, each, 25c. Pickle Dishes at, each, 19¢e, Covered Sugar Bowl priced at, each, Cream Piteher at, each, 200. Meat es, 150 up to 98e., 56-piéce Tea,Set for $4.75. 100-pi ner Set, $9.50.

BOUT 150 dozen Men’s EN’ 5 3 A Negligee Outing Shirts, in ate, Gece ™ in all the wanted shades} col- | | lar attached ; all sizes; regular OMEN’S and Children’s Hose; guaranteed for 50e values; on sale Wednes- day at 39c., ‘six months; per pair, 10c. 8Y¥c Imported Kid Gloves for 65c | 85c Ruffled OMEN’S Imported Kid Gloves, in black, URTAINS, made ol with five rows of Y ; white, brown, gray, green, navy, tan, mode and red; every pair warranted perfect; | trimmed with full ae imported to sell at 89¢ a pair; pair, 65ce. the cost of the material al Extension Rods Window Shades NE THOUSAND Brass A ~ LOT. of 100 dozen Win- Curtain Rods; will ex- dow Shades, mounted on self-acting spring rollers; all | tend to 42 inches; complete ular colors; clean and perfect; size | with fixtures; worth 10¢ each; | ity; 25 pieces on C | on sale Wednesday at 3c, ment, at, per y@ : 8x6 feet; with fixtures, 1 Women ’s ana Misses’ New Spring Suit ‘THE materials used in these suits are § rC serge, worsted, chevron, etc. in — Copenhagen, tan, reseda, helio, ete.;. coats inches lon lined with satin: or | Ly color; semi-fitted slashed back; fla or bone buttons; strictly tailor- 7 notched collar or fhe roll “tf + ect; skirts in the newest orl pashan | i 1. - style; all sizes; special at-...:.. reed mw a Gilt ‘Spring Costs, $2.98 | Lon ip Weiter “and Pte ; ee a Ts aes oe i el . 7 " sah. Bee Ne ‘Hose; assort- ; rT _> oe «@ i : : Ns a 2 es uid : ze i aeey oS ; x A J a Sa «. ae eo is #9 “i a : om Vite €. . } ¥ . 7 a a. "ei on ok ee ts a oe es a an “ta E ty a € 7 ©

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iE The. March Sale of Curtains Offers Unsurpassed Values 96.85 pair for or $10.00 and $12.00 Lace Curtains; peal Arabian, $10.75 pair for $15.00 and $20.00 Lace Curtains: exquisite Cluny, Irish Point and Marie Antoinette ; all have Handmade Arabian, Handmade Renaissance, Swiss Filet and __bst ae foundation beautiful patterns. . Point de Luxe; for parlors, libraries, living rooms. Swiss Muslin 1. .60 for $3.75 Irish Point 00 oe te Gor © for: $1.25 pair for $2.00 — ca $5.00 pair

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Page 6

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ya om ae ee ae ™ ss OS Sa ee: EDA OGIO ee IRIE tagger ow — | é : / ~ & % - oe Fe Fy . pant y ae age ot : : ( : ws . we “ eae eae rae, . Pe ig - ‘ . : ~e ye 8 is |. j : pie RES me . 4 >: aoe £ : ’ : nipeaaiie cca Berghe i om # a Bie va _ . ~~ ee ee Rs stig Spay wont Se aah - ey _ eee eS On est 14 Poe +t rau Ra cn rae ae Come te age cee, é $ *

2 hea Sty (ane i aS es B ' P? az ce ‘che scenery in the 15.00 a ye ané cee or 1 Ww LONG PANTS be - ic : | re ae . meoresies med Aas a ee immediate vicinity ments shown ndsomely \ trimm ” Nn § Rie tee 3 wp i . . tailored, shawl collar ef- at eee ee a ae cluding extra sizes for large women; new styles, recent arriy tee a Ee The ‘New Tailored Suits, - Qzs $ A remarkable collection of handsome models ; , —- severely plain tailored; others in beautiful trintened pe ee see EY effects ; Short Coat Suits, in semi-fitted sing le-breasted styles; ma og ho tia ng tf i as the short notched coat collars, including all the newest Spr ics and

FREE EASTER NOVELTIES is Ger Children's D-pt.

h for Beys’ & ' Yeuths’ $2 CONFIRMATION SOSES Boys and Youths’ Patent Leather. Blucher Style Shoes, with good heavy soles and potay toe ;

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&: from xike County to Alberta soon after ; e the expiration of his term of office. He sings. from. 15-50 cardinal ; they finest. French serges, fancy narrow and wide-;wale diagonals, Be aba leres eatile ranch and trait farm 5 Ya ; are $4 values, herd? checks, etc. Each suit bears the Kline label—the Se : et these See Be and is making money as fast as a Stand- se Wednesday. . Ww orlgnanship and particularly worthy of consideration are i poy ard Oil director. Judge Biggs has not Jerre ce | renounced his loyalty to his own coun An F B.) is try to take out naturalization papers i We E specially eature ae Canada, but he is greatly in love with ae the land of the north, and says he could ‘ : mt be Inds to rear tot Stat Charming Millinery at... * to live. | % eoiesrelatn coli cynic eb apse ‘The many new creations demand an almost unlimited stock and we sinc : seater Jones Beane. ook saitie te we have, met this demand, for we are showimg a more comprehensive ¢ chos a advanced styles than ever befofe in our history. Never have the vise er

Canada, but a dispatch from Louisiana says that Dave is going to continue his residence in Pike long enough to take Jone more whirl at the Democratic guber- natorial nomination. saa RCS Exquisite creations that portray all that is new and t ing Spring Hats at $15. The chic smallé& sha with elaborate floral a the. more severcly plain are much in evidence. The medium and: large : equal of. these styles and quahines could not be secured ‘anywhere under coming’ as now.

NEUSTETER’S SHOWS NEW STYLES Departures From Paris Modes Are Seen in Latest Fashions. Spring styles in women's garments will combine simplicity, elegance, beauty and good taste. The artistic gowns are a. departure from the absurdities and

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To produce a beautiful thing at, the closest material economy—that is success. The intimate knowledge, conse- quence of years of practical experience, creates perfection of tone-quality in

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ridiculous appearance of the French a on Fe 5 % . > fashions so long in vogue. By this, the — | aoe ee. — " & . & cost of up-to-date dresses is greatly e Piano : . i} oe 5 reduced. , An | | ft ‘ Artistic styles are seen in the spring ; % | me ome a be display at Neusteter’s, Seventh street | and Washington avenue. The harmony of cblor and plain settings surrounding beautiful gowns shown by saleswomen in white, makes this establishment one oan if ~~ Veh Be of the most attractive in the city dur- ae OE Se ee ee a ing the period of spring openings. cae; | aie ‘ Pit attg i 2 A Chantecler dress for misses is dis- It is a combination of accor- ‘At the same time the maker’s subju- “ Sees pa gation of factory cost cuts from the price |} | > en of this artistic instrument every superflu- ous penny. It ig not extravagent to buy a fine instrument: when frem the amount in- vested you recéive a Jifetime’s, pleasure and interest doubly. compounded. Your taste trends. to the best in a great art—come in and hear the Baldwin and learn the Baldwin selling plan. _ te ee a “A fine ot oti

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torjey - G Argu- ment Regarc ling Constita- + “ior oi lality Is Printed. i ees Press. TON, March 15.—The Gov- }-d@fense of the eonstitutional- the corporation tax and of the | lew \was submitted today in ff ‘to the Supreme Court of d States. Jt is the work of Solicitor-Generai, but

Why You Should Own « Diamond. ace Pedke wea

Credit Men te Give Dianer. The St. Louis Credit Men's Associa- on will'give an informal dinner at the ti ‘Mercantile Club Tuesday at 6:30 p. th. Gus V. R. Mechin will deliver an ad- dress on “Blementary Law Regarding Conveyancing and Real Estate.” i signature also of his chief,} i Wickersham. Upon it at will shape its oral de- e law when the corporation or hetne business.”” The declara ns of the statute, as well as “ @ecisions in the courts @re relied upon to support: this point. - As to the statute Mr. Bowers says in iis brief that it shows the transaction of business to be the subject of the tax “ell that the income of business is used which rests not upon that income, but upon the occupation from which it Is prived.” a. iy It In Excise Tax. nese , together with the deci- ’ pt the Supreme Court in the kles case, which the Solicitor-Gen- as holding that a tax de- in the statute to be laid on busi- s ness in. an amount equivalent to a cer- cae percentage of income is an excise Toa ‘necéha point Mr: Bowers seeks to make is that the tax is not a direct tax om the shares of the stockholders, ner mpc the income, , The reasons given for ' tax not ‘being a@ direct tax on prop- + is held to apply to the claim that it fs not a direct tax on the sharés or in- of the stockholders. % Realty Concerns Concerned, The third point is that the tax does “not become direct in the special case of “@ company engaged in the business of handling or dealing in real estate. Five Of the 15 cases for consideration by the ourt involve such corporations. Mr. Claims ,they raise .no constitu- question, but only the query as te whether. they are engaged in carry- ay on Be evan business. If any. corpo- ee ES ae ek eh et : po oy & . ead oe . Pa SAMS TK Ba Rea 3 2 eer ‘ ‘ Oe GEE AS EOF ey. ee ge Oy oy Cts Ratadas Leet” othe, ren YG IS : DAD See 5 L/S BG God Ne is sa SR MAN ge tate Saar gS

“ 7 . . RR NE I aE EOE ORIEN RT A SR A et eR ne — = = LL ELL LALO LOL OLA ALOE TEES Ta ar Rras . . - = & Bes i et * 3B. ee — — ae eee - - - - i P-Series LS CF: = . ea Wr - oe ss tee: a a a > ” so - - eee - c. > pte Zz - mer 7 oe 7A SD ae . ee cial . ae ee % * = = x. =e a yee: at esi oe mJ $ - cae ee — at De o as >. ee & a — iia |S SP — a. > ‘> a - # x aoe os oo eeeeetestesteeeei ens rs ae 333 Girls’ and Misses’ Fashionable Dresses ‘Girls’ Dainty White Dresses for confirmation, made of sheer Persian lawn, batiste and organdie; high neck and yoke of tucked net and Val. lace trimming; some with Brussels net, oak berthas; gathered skirts trimmed with em- broidery, Val. lace and fine tucks ; prices. 92.00 to $20. 00” Misses’ Suite in an entirely new style, pres collar and 4 a sizes 16 and 18 New Co-Ed Suits-of cloth of gol ay Bg : Of black and white wool New Co-Ed Suits of w New Co-Ed ee fi pt

‘Handkerchiefs for Men’s Pure Linen Hem- stitched Handkerchiefs, with open work embroid-. ered initials ; excel- ' lent values; at, each. 1220 Men’s hi h-chass novelty ‘Handkerchiefs of finest ‘hand-woven linen, in beau- tiful French colorings; worth up to ‘aa for, eac iS Men and. Women Real Madeira Handker- chiefs of fine sheer linen, with plain scallop and beau- tifully embroidered cor- peeked. 2s DOG ll ‘Women’s colored novelty’ ‘linen handkerchiefs ; in a new and beautiful | assortment, each yard bolts—

Imported Seeured from a New York importer at about one-fourth the original price; made of heavy Failletienne taffeta, 8 inches wide and 3 yards long, in two patterns, with fringed ends; eolors are white, pink, light blue, navy, brown and black ; regular $7.00 values; while they last, each......... Checked Silk Ribbon for underwear, in white, pink and blue; full 10- No. 1, worth 25¢ bolt, at No, 1%, worth 35c bolt; at... Brocaded Ribbon. lustrous .19¢e New Messaline Ribbons; soft, quality; 6 wide; in all colors and black; worth 39c yard; Sashes

inches

or, including: plenty of match the new Spring’c able gloves made. by the maker. me We have these peerless Gloves i ine © Every Pp is warn : asf ? The price AER oe thes ay Women’ s black,, white, tan’ Wom or gray Kid: Gloves, with Gloves, — two pearl clasps and Paris ‘pearl, ¢ point stitchings; every pair toned a erfect; these are regular 1.25 Gloves; our trade winners; at... or

Semi-Made Lace Waists, $3.50 | About 100 Princess Lace Waists with hand-erochet medallions ; : sizes 36 to 44; Waists which are worth $5.00 to $7.50 each, but which we offer as extra special value for... Jabots of Soft Mull, trimmed with Val., Cluny, Irish, Mal- tese and hand: erochet laces ; at, each, $1.00, 75c, Be and.............. 2UC Antomobile Veils ‘of chiffon cloth, in all colors; 2 yards long and 114 yards wide; hem. ee eet: $1.25 ‘Panoy. Tucked Net, with lace Insertion: also double width eat dered Nets ;, worth $1.50 ‘per yard; on : Ahepeoge while they Oriental Ask to see the 9x12-foot Oriental Car- pet; the

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Fast. $257. 50 ae An- ' Lot 8 includes @ limited number of Oriental ple. ; ection tei genuine antique Oriental Rugs on sale at prices based © 2 on their cost at time of pur- | chase, which is from 50 to 100-per cent — less than if bought today in We will also make prices on all our modern Oriental Rugs. low ae ih a.

| Exposition-Séle’o of } A special demonstration of these «pil ducted by an expert SUM ew des section this week. This wonderful | core e: eee excellence — m i te," 5 . % Noe vera gh" 2 i . a SEE OI i se - ae >> Shi 4 + fat - ” ) . Re ea ve e » ee bn te: i 4 ad + ~ = + » fh 4 ina! . o 4 . ‘ ‘ te , a 4 ’ = p = a ~~ . an” . os ~ re x WF nd oe amor , cand ~~ e. o. ~ em ‘ hi , i . ’ > 9 . al " 4 vt 43 ooh vor) ) at it qx ; "y aes q ‘ Ne, ee ss ee P segs Ae cS ty + oem ee “ee Dp mo v B orks , , { vee Kags Mi eae ™ a a ae Bat bed palag . ‘7. es i 3g TES) oy — Pe on $y’ pes a a " hee ey : ‘ xg Mas "ey oy rer . ao hus — R a) x 1% 5 sf hy y te ae Ba ; aed * ee ime : qtes oe oe ae Se : ‘ 17S ty A a we a) é net 4 An pt sia Re apres r ik erat! 28 Be > : Lt ieee a es. m aoe’ nyt Ry r 7a ® Fu ait pn “NR Be on a a SSW) oye “ o tate yg ape + hy 4G “sh ae Oar *¢ e- KS et ee BO ae 4 tue - . 7 ac wt) ah - eee aoe a b. Cav gc ty st. fer se i 1%. one ‘ ¥ ae othe . "y f « 7 ' - Daas nal o~ * e ? : : ‘— 4 a a? ¢ ‘ 4 > z = in . s ‘ee = bap 4 4 oa : is aoe OF aa . a i , en . : a uJ ¥ +e 3 b -_ , “a ; A ~ , se a é ts 7 “ * 2? rt : e g § CGO «pea % =. ie ae eg ‘. e ae Te ee a ‘ gh Vette Rey et OR wir ee ae was - v- Loe Ne ay he BY a ie ; m igi? he ot Foo % ; tad

Page 8

UR second floor, together with the new large annex ‘extending through to Lucas avenue, is filled with the newest Spring designs in Rugs, Carpets, Linoleums, ete. It is a great display of select floor coverings, choice. in’ designs, dependable in quality : and moder- ‘ate in price. It will pay you to look it over.

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russ —Small figures, all colors. Stairs to Br sels Carpets match. 75c, quality; on 49 C ‘ Te awe _Two-tones and. Oriental desi s: borders 3 bs ae pele and stairs to match. $1.15 wifi 79 C ‘ sale, per ya Axminster Carpets 7 Terai sad Defintal designs, tm the and five-eighth border to match. $1.45 values;- on sale, Val —Best juality, ‘exclusive Ori- Wilton hag pets pekuk sateces, bail and Ss mate 1.60 value; or sale, per yard . $1. 19 —Size 9x11; unusually attractive rugs at an Velvet Rugs mrenly low price. A splendid $i]. i 3. 15 5. line to, select PP ior is = thie hts gha.dieetndee we cabin es 9 12; Floral. tal styles; Velvet Rugs different Secnen et ee $15.75 7 s $20.00 values; on sale at......... —Sise 9x12; twenty-five new, Wilton Velvet Rugs handsome patterns; ‘extra heavy uality; will not saad regular $27.50 values; on eae ae at $21 15 —Size 9x12; the ‘celebrated Bigelow make, Wilton Rugs in many Oriental designs; $28. 50 regular $40.00 values; on sale at................. —Size 9x12; less; st tly all worsted; Wilton Rugs beautiful Brome ropes Mors ws $ 39 7 * * te regular $55.00 value; on sale at..... aie wi oa russels Rugs—Size 9x12 Small Rugs das A most attractive line on sale A splendid line to choose from |. at these low prices. t very attractive prices. . $2.00. values, 27x54, 17.50 values re- $12 560 Velvet Rugs bios « Sele 7 45 ? : e , MO08 Ghivsewéacs se. . $3. pn Di sg tenga) $i 95 ; 2a e 20.00 values re- | Pky og s6bengg Uced fO.nee-saceee-DE4.9D $4.00 values, 26x63, §9 QS dueed Soreees ti -:.800D@ 36.00 values 36x73, 99.95 Linoleums and Mattings We show without question the largest line of Linoleums and in the city of St. Louls. A most attractive and. varied Mattings display of the newest designs. Linoleums Inlaid Linoleums Mattings China Matting, the 50c quality $1.26 quality reduced to.. 38c reduced to ..... 95c Ss prema eee selis for. 45c; spe- Be] quality A7c¢ $1.40 quality $1.1 0 cial this 29¢ reduced to «.. week.. ae re ually 56c $1.50 quality $i 20 Japanese ia fhe see e inlaid eee. OC rennet ”.$1.45 eet ee eeee ee

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reduceg to . mail; sal : reduced to. ; ti 29¢ this week $5.75 Japanese Matting Rug, Special, $2.95 Replace your hea Winter Rugs this Sprin ith t oer gear oe co oe pagan. A Rugs, Floral and — , ental ua ; sells regular Shoe Stile on * sags “4598 J $2 95 * this week “We Give Eagle Trading Stamps” a CPR e eee ee eee teehee eee eee tte eee e ee ees enseeeeeer NS Pee sda be Mee ‘ae a Thin The ne 4 Ss ips Fick, i; ae ¥ ae } ‘St ms: biker Th iN ‘* bt en cae AAU Sort 0d f

establishment Drama Crusader Sunday for His Pros- pective -Flock. OFFER. Efforts to Cleanse Stage Have Nothing to Do With Move, He Declares. 4 : [tecture on *Ugande and the | tes gas agar Sig yoga & Up Loaves Court. Other arrests are anticipated. : e ; auemmnnnee _—en > | == at “Visit the Home Beautiful” Some F ee es, . 7 eS ag et Be 4 ; 2 ai 3 & e : | Carpet and Rug Specials | j —————— The Rev. Dr. J. Layton Mauze, pas- tor of the Central Presbyterian Church and leader in a recent crusade against objectionable stage productions, contem- plates leaving St. Louis. He will go Friday to Nashville, Tenn., to preach Sunday for ¢ Moore Me- morial Presbyterian Church, which for- mally has called him to become its pas- tor. He will remain until the middle of the week. Dr. Mauze said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Tuesday that he would reach no decision until he had looked over the field in Nashville. The Moore Memoria! Church, he said, has a membership of 500, and is of equal size and strength with his present church. “I have informed the session of my church that I have received and am considering the Nashville call,” said Dr. Mauze. “The call came without any encouragement from me, and was ex- tended after a committee from Nashville had visited here and attended services at the Central Church. Deah Allen Hall of the law department of Vanderbilt University, Nashville, also visited me to urge acceptance of the call.’’ ~ He said, in response to a quasi: that he had not thought of resigning his present charge until the call from Nashville was received, and that his re- cent efforts to. establish. stage .censor- ship had nothing to do with the possi- bility of his departure. “I don’t know just what the status of that matter is at present,’’ Dr. Mauge remarked of the censorship proposal. ‘‘I am not a member of the committee which reported a plan for legislation, and when I called up the chairman the other day to ask him what was being done, I learned that he was out of the city.” NEMO CORSET MAKERS RELATE SUCCESSES OF FIFTEEN YEARS Booklet Describes How Product Has Been Introduced in Foreign Climes. “Fifteen Years in Business” is the ti- tle of an interesting book recently is- sued showing the growth of the Nemo corset factories, and demonstrates how American inventive genius and energy is actually transferring the center of the world’s corset industry from Paris to New York. The book, issued by Kops Bros. of New York, makers of Nemo corsets, tn commemoration of their fifteenth birth- day in business, gives a history of the corset business, and shows how the Ne- mo business was built up to its present proportions by the use of newspaper advertising space. The Kops Bros. were the first corset makers to use a large amount of space to introduce their prod- uct to.the general public. The general expansion of their busi- ness in foreign countries is described in the book, showing how this American product has acquired a firm foothold in Great Britain and its colonies, and oth- er European countries. The original in- ventions and patented devices used are described in the book, and shows how @ large line of corsets has been pro- duced, each one a specialty that has some peculiar function to perform. Since the first Nemo corset advertise- ment apeared in newspapers, Jan. li, 1999, the business has grown until Nemo advertising now appears regularly in the leading papers of almost one hundred American cities, according to statements in the book. Several page illustrations show how corsets are made, from the time the first thread is woven. until the finished product is turned over to the railroads for shipment to the retail stores. The various departments of the factories.and the conveniences and helps provided for the men and women who work in the are shown by illustra-

ons. The ‘ttle beok is ‘of interest te busi- ness men, and to every wearer of @ cor- set, as a recital of the methods -result- ing in success in the manufacture of a garment essential to women in all coun- tries. ‘ WEST END TAXI STAND Hag been established at Buclid and Del- rer by the St. Louls Taxicab Co. Call Olive 2100 for West End or downtown stands; 30c for the frst half-mile, 10¢ for each additional quarter mile. Spe- cial theater rate of $% fer two er four passengers. « j - ‘Baward Blondin, winner of the Y. M.

SECLUSION. E OF Ch CHICAGO FRIEND Tams ghee: Not int Not to Return to Kansas ‘City, Ts Report. CHICAGO, Ill, March 15.—Belief that John P. Cudahy, who attacked Banker Jere F. Lillis in the packer’s home and slashed him with a knife, had quit Kan- sas City for all time and would reside

to Preach in either this city or Omaha, was rengthened today, although neither ~ nor his friends would make a posi- tive announcement. Cudahy is living tn seclusion at the home of Joy Morton on the Lake Shore drive and refuses to see inquirers or IS UNSOUGHT respond to questions sent to him. It is believed that he will wait until he ceases to attract attention on account of the episode and then arrange his plans. The fact that Cudahy resigned from the Country Club, from which ‘Lillig was. expelled, is regarded as a certain indication he will not return to Kansas City. Parcels Post to Brazil. WASHINGTON, March 15. saeneral parcels pos etween the Unit- ed States Are tes Brazil has been es- tablished. supply a Easter needs now. ort—only ready with a splendid stock at values not to be had anywhere else. and Dresses 1% off. son frightened some manufacturers, so they are anxious to sell many of these at 14 off regular prices. You will get: $15 Tailored Suits, Wednesday, $10.98 $25 Tailored Suits, Wednesday, $15.00 $35 Tailored Suits, Wednesday, $19.30 These are‘all latest and up to date, are silk lined and silk trimmed. An odd lots of Suits at less than half. At 9 a.m. we will sell till sold: $12.50 and $15.00 Tailored Suits, light and dark colors, assorted NR is Kiva cds ae FREE! Dainty Silk Floss Sham- rocks to all visitors Wednes- day and Thursday, reminders of St. Patrick’s Day. Given in Notion Department. GREAT

Freshet waters rushed down a ravine in Bear River Canyon yesterday and drowned 2000 sheep belonging to Peter Olson, a flock master. The en- tire herd was overwhelmed within a few minutes, not an animal escap- a

RHEUMATISM is most painful WHAT’S GOOD? ST. JACOBS Olt the rests each sensitive spot manner. Don't wait till pain overtakes " you, let alone overcomes you. ALWAYS KEEP ST. JACOBS OIL IN THE HOUSE READY FOR ANY EMERGENCY

Merc sntili : Eighth and Locust §

Timea two weeks. We are New Spring Coals 1000 at Special Prices "$7, 50 Silk Coats, %- length lined $4.50 Broadcloth and Covert Coats.. ' Special values at $12.50, $10.00, $7.50, $4.98 and.. $3. 98 New long Coats in Pongee, Silks, Serges and Coverts. Waisls 2000 Shirt Waists, secured at half price; all newest and fresh. . $1.00 Waists in Madras and poisette; “go fOr... .. ec ceetees $2.00 Lawn Waists, in fine India Pes PO cas as sarcdecetes $4. 50 Silk Taffeta and Mes- Saline Waists......... “> 500 Suits The short sea-

in $5.00)

‘Branoh Store Humboldt Bids. 639 N. Grand Av.

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L, ACKERMAN, hasager age : 610-612 ‘Washington Avenue de 0 Se ind, wes a Bre This: Week We Celebrate at a card party given by the at her home Monday after- ‘tepeh oe econd Anniversary

Clemens av. The guests were members f a Mary Institute club, the Theta Roe Sigma, of which Miss Middleton is also : ' In Our New Store oa aad need a member. Parts of the tnteresting|I/ 1+ hag been just two years’since we moved from Broadway and opened the doors of this new and beautiful store in the heart =-W se brs ag hae den oP po pre of the shopping district on Washington Av. And what splendid years of growth and progress they have been. Our business nouncement in the final sentence, The /§| has more than doubled in this short time—and the name of SONNENFELD was never so firmly established in the hearts and “story” was written by Miss Irene Fisb-|8| confidence of the women of St. Louis as it is today. We extend our sincere appreciation to’our patrons for their unfailing loy- pease Scgeas ten wate Sn ear alty and support, and in recognition of the favors YOU have shown us we have arranged in 1907, Dr.. Work ts a’Michigan ‘Uni- This J pecial Feast of Bar gains in all Departments for Wednesday versity ‘6 graduate. .The wedding has boon et for early eutuma. 3 , = ® a F ’ ta ’ A s Miss Cora B. Smith of 4405 Bialr ave- Extr aordinary Millinery Values!! Pee Beautiful of Women’ S 7 (A Be : « ee. att 4 , eo ¥ 1. exercise. | nue and Irving Cc. Breder were married , , c a Tt me ¥ ras : n at Hyde Park Congregational Church Vg ewe : pf oe ~ | ~ omel_or metallic : Saturday. evening, Merch i . Pring i aD - ul S

The Rev. Dr. William M. Jones was | : oe tae : tthe officiating clergyman. The bride- ‘ } ’ . se spine = ates Pegs Fe f pogratty “2 yr hrathambangyspy sen) | » amon For Easter Wear, Wednesday, Sas £ P. Breder of avenue. : 4s 8 : CU Ya RAY April 15 the young couple will be at a b Sh Y- in an exceptional sale at. éx% 34. Z 5 _, a & ‘ home at 4813 Florissant avenue, ' > Leg orn Dress apes . PvattatberB. 4s nha’ im tablets, which acts as a | — Twelve of the finest and most‘ These Suits are most exclusive models, In these gar- po ee oes ra te r , th 4's finest, nas aa 5% @ cathartic, without griping, | ,.Patek-Pbill! ipe. Wat Watches @ worl exclusive models—worth up $8. 50 ments all the newest ideas of cut, style and trimming It’ § by lon g od vk dee os ae & oe

Garman) and are splendid for} “* te to $18.50—in this sale at...... rohie constipation, stomach trouble,| A pretty home wedding was that of ce aocid: Dieses Sha Newest’ Models in Black Hats is displayed to the best’ advantage, and show that eee ee seco. S78pRp- | Mies Migns Tew ee geen ed amy ann old ol ses of the latest and most they are the creations of sty le artists. We are show- ae niliousness, torpid liver and our | Monday at the home of the bride’s aunt, , eaten h —perfect quality ual curse of indigestion. The|Mrs. Rittenberger, 1707 State street, |p) O°? fo Snis, sale pa "S145 peworth $2.50-—in $1.45 ing some exceptionally striking mannish effects in ...%4e49 this sale......,.+ wegen worsteds at $34.75. have yourimm of the King preparation is|Gr&nite. City. The bride was gowned|§} special ............ 4 rt nal it is as pleasant to take as it /in white net and carried white roses and “ts Ste ve in effect. Ten cents and/carnations. The bride was attended by Trimmed and Tailored Hats at 2 . 00. Me? ¥ Bee, Women's Tailored > Suits ina Large Variety >25 cents a box at all druggists, or|Miss Katherine, Berkhold of St. Louis, ‘ by mail upon receipt of price.| who wore a pale pink satin, daintily 4 wonderful assortment—fully 500 new and 00 different models, only. the latest styles and cor- o » 1421 Olive st., St.| trimmed in cream lace, and wuo carried |}| charming styles to select from—our supreme ef- a pink roses and carnations. The bride- fort to surpass all previous offerings—every hat Diamonds reset to or¢ Original designs. 44° to 52 bust. Florence Uhl, Myrtle Vogel, Dolly Ro- ow! | over 1500 beautiful Trimmed mer, Adele McHugh, Florence Mueller, . Hats—both imported and from 2 Gladys Hunt, Hazel Bowden, Mattie Dil-|3- ; —=s@: our own famous workrooms—at ~ ; ot A ] 50 S am ] liard, Rachel Murphy, Edith Montgom- One Fe Xs & all prices from i “Ss "e D pie ery, Emen McHugh, Charlotte M. Sap-/|§ Shae 7 ‘6 £ AG | ‘ : resses per: Messrs, Humphrey Woolrych, Wil- a: $6.00 to $100.00 Ff. /Meaiud Lak Of : liam Biel, Clem Hartmann, Ralph a je : , | Sa) RAS eh Ee Taffeta, ' Satin Schroeder, Glen Farrar, Clayton Stice, ect your new Easter Hat here . : A ONE SB aie Arthur Stein,’ Herb. Schiegel, Edward —and you have the assurance it eG Pe EY Messaline and Fou- : Woolrych, George Mueller, Jack «Long LAS , . will be exclusive in style—high- q et by lards; made to be e wae CAVO! >} . and Walter Benz. | class in material and workman- eh : coon ship—and most reasonable in = sold at $25. 00; Ye faces end Sobre _the a aca: on view price. | y : in aa 5] 3:0 15 5 | Te NASSAU, per ANA,S nounced by the bride-elect’s mother, 2000 yards of 6-inch All-Silk Satin Rib- | | Mrs, Clementine Helfman of Lindell Ribbc on bon—in black only—actual Be + vaine—] 7 8. fepnetid: es 18 Days. boulevard, Monday. The wedding J has pectel in this sale—per yard......-.. C ns )

We aim to carry the largest orchestra played. Quinine is more generally used than |14 most complete stock of At the first sttack of disease Artintic pumpe and women's low shoes, any other one drug in the world. | patent Medicines in the city 77 | with the always popular ankle-str:p and| Mj We make a specialty of Quinine, at ht «Kelby ood Bg Mig Mtoe B.. which generally approaches ng with a grave CONCERT. W alw - button effects, and the classy French, buying it direct in large quantities, Mtg oo at dn heeneen oie) through the LIVER and mani- LASe ier (ah ern? Cuban and opera heels, caught the eyes ang having delivered to us fresh | tainable price. Single sen of the spring buyers at once, The men’s every two weeks. $1.00 &. 6. 6. . re eeeneserecececes + GOS Salecy, ORR 9 ie St Em been set for the spring. Be k Fs, , ‘ In the audience at the Garrick’ Tpea- Willow Dinines z : | BN ie 3 BE gc te Serge Suits : | fates Remianar hee eee a 100 black, white and colored Willow Mf 3 j 43 i 1 | us sombaner, Mr. and Mrs. Low, Plumes—our well-known. $10 value—and , S i é. 4 Miss Haeussler, Mr. and Mrs. Max ere arin? Sonnens ae hd / KS eds ' Ss i Feuerbacher and Mr. and a. Arthur a Sipe Set Ho ° y | | / | PE OEE Ee | ||| Pouerbacher and Mr. andiMys. arthur |[l} ot THAT price—epectal in WAIN a ga eee A Iso Suits of Di 1 tench ated \ this sale at. | DWN foi Also Suits o agona neers Just 24 of Our $25 TET] JANN. | ‘j 7, u@ @ 3 eeu on. — ldin, cleaned, $1.50. Best Willow Plumes— ii Ry 1 = mt , ‘ Fall Information and ; special 29c and 39¢ values— 19¢ Silk Taf 2 irt Charles M. Russell's paintings will be SAIS CRP POT PURER serene: FS Bek Fa Fl 3° f va Sk , en ) on exhibition at Weber’s Wednesday. : ae 4 i Hs : $ 4 9 5 149 La Salle St., ‘4 Miss Estelle Palmer will depart short- e. . it ee PP : e RO eM. | 2 4 ly for New York, where she will reside. a. : : | } ae q ‘ . - | ts The season’s ste Tan be 8 in Belt Pins ' 2 rs 7) Also including Voiles, —— oe “¥ agape ty Miss Lottie Kidd will be married to | | nd Buckles—Hat Pins—Chains—German 8 ne s ic: ™iIINARh I INE 3 Frederick Brach of ‘Hastings, Neb.. D3 Se ds . ilver Purses — Rings — Brooches — Dutch y Fa Ser ges and P anamas. , Hamburg- Amer an|( le ee eee a ee = early in June. Miss Kidd is the daugh- ea SS os wae singe gf ahomro-al : . ines ) ‘All Modern Safety Devices (Wireless, fe.) | “SU” Liverpool Servios. ca s ter of Mrs. EB. W. \Kidd of 1478 Hamil- ag " worth up peci A “PRR ES : go, euard, South Wales, | ton avenue. pe U8. ¥ t aS , Full Length Coats ony. nos wanes, an be Lond 3 | RY . ; ‘ tAmerika,....Meh. 26 tBluecher...., - e PER grea pasate ee mi Wa Leather Bags Neckwear Dept. Of Silk Pongee Serges; ela. .sADrit 2 Pr serail * | AASEARD'EN co Srvntver. |] MUMMMRIZE All the new styles, fremes SDee west and prettiest | thie oult ao dlustrated,| | DIACK, Navy ¢ 51 gsr vals Carte. Restaaren " ; HILTS’ AS GREAT . iy ma ” chase — none worth less styles in ladies’ Jabots— made of serge ; in white, : and tan | bu *Omits Ply saya % , ; DISPLAY ay ae than $3—most of them 5 89 black, navy, C rt ——— RA ee} = ~. $3. 50 value— ‘ne 2. Cc one bag ] 9 tan and gray i 4 5 ove ee eee be wen oe ce 5 z ‘ special ip $1.98 his sale—choice c £ — : ’ “peg Ht Spring Styles in Footwear At- this sale at.... this sa oe | eal; onia. * tracts Shoppers. TS ; a. nee b: One of the notable spring and Waster " openings was that of the Hilts Shoe Co. | : 2 Every nook and corner of the big store|{ HEALTH EEN CITY LIMITED saat : was filled with goods and decorations | | iN Su Pp ANCE ' 0 ae Os &. that reminded visitors that spring is not 4 | Fastest train esa vt far away. ie cs : 3 The man who insures his life is CIKCINN ATI “i ' The changes that have been ™m .in famil . i: the store were a revelation to shoppers. They are Pure. They are wigs Sar d face “+ one Be gag Woedbute Moti ae? QUMann & Everything that is new and beautiful in Are bought direct from manufacturers. o rye agi . Mies oontl pe The man who insures his health Leaves St. Lente 15 1s noon daily, DR. FINKSTATY, * ei : rhe a Peg footwear was found In the men’s, wom- Fresh. They dre Bought at the Right Price. a ts te te is wise both for his family and Arrives Cincinna te 505. Bide. ‘ T. . Bareingtons en’s and children's departments. abled to make such low prices on drugs of the very highest standar himself. i ce ee The floral decorations were attractive. : di : et ee eee ee " A beautiful and costly ‘souvenir was QU : N | N FE Patent Medicines You may insure health by guard- | . ) i 2h aw vi given to every visitor, and the Seymour ing it. It is worth guarding. Seiad Se a oe : , . nites ——___—— Pa i RR on ymt Ces ¢ te ry - (

department presented a complete line iT ' ere $1,765 8. 8 8... Swewenenetcabcuclbalae £ Whaacesflt ’ hy = ail o and ( s | on. 4 yi bee of the latest and most stylish, as well | me, a bot.. eee i APG 8 Cite aad at ag: Station ————_— ; as serviceable, shoes. There was no : . a “7 Oe | $1.00 De Lacy’s Hair Tonic...... o ns at ee eee | itmnit to the shes on display in the boys’, axes : Capsules; | We personally rec-. up | 3 OL -YMPIC 1C raee te ice | misses’ and children’s departments. ‘ ge ommend De Lacy’s ZZ. J. F. Sensenbrenner has already ac- 2 i ia Se! tor gray or faded : Temi ‘Mal RE sli tom =i &

} FS ARI SS rea eon, GPs 6 see -

tee ie re ty i ius ‘ sf . cal 4 r ~

complished his ambition. to make the : . ane Eimer’ ¥

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Dwight Dimendorf closed his lecture /Mi Winkle’s Cascara Pills; 100 bottle......25¢ | $1.00 Soott’s Emulsion...... The Board at the Odeon Monday with a/MM Aspirin; ounce box....ss-.+.-+++..+-.-80® a Bmulsion. 2.5.2.2.) : office on feabed , ane

Aspirin Caps or Tablets; 6 gr.; doz., 150; 2 dozen Kadina baled bane ccde aekacidnpieh eee Quality and Low Prices Our Mette in writing an Bla can Hi

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. oe : . 4 —. yee, } > Z f : +. ba . hey Re. tg ¥ 5 2 ay of =m zee , e -. } "i a ehh -~ é : ‘ bey :* Bees oy ees: pkey i : ne ~ fgets 2 - a8 > * 4 t Fo me pa a Se ra Es . Ftd es - : Sire OE ah ee 2 ws “ 4 * ms > ¢ - eI “. S32 + : 4 r ? ent ee 12 : ie es ee RES Sree eer Can eit eeiniatcetiies ~ ava ek ; ( @-~aA ‘3 % PIR FER ta, OO OS Sys a tame. 8 aly PASS. . * 7RN TE cao * & ; . F “a v , * ; cs _ ‘ PE as OY caps A oh a iS ag a eS hat 2 Fe tien Fae FO holt nw 7. oes .% . 4 : me’ ais : - 7 4 é 5p r . ~ & ie + gh. m, 7 wae. a ot) - P ‘ . — —_—"" ; 2% " aw : & .Y z evs . ’ >, 5 — 73 te oP ae ms ee eee at Bae bi f . » : rile a 21, PR 2 te + Pe . ~ os v 4 ce . ac . , : 3 i 3 2’, ee st eee “Ones ssid, > ee et * ves i. oa 7 sek 4 a ‘ae: ¥ - me Se De f Reels nna Os s ade —-— —_— — =~ =. by p ; - —_——-—— —_-— ~- : o_—__ ' ; © P. : + ~- . . “ oo “ - . a 2 . . % ’ ' 7 q 7 . ~’ Fm . T 2 ; | a 4 ' : 4 , . 7: shel ‘2 - oe ae ; 4 ’ ‘ . = i % 2 ‘ Tor 4% ne ‘ : : ne : 4 : & | . s Pe Py 4 . 4 ; a THC ‘ : i ‘ Ty ; u ‘ ‘ a? JIU ‘? . ; J . . ; ; ’ : ‘ . . ” abe ’ 6 ; ‘ : : - r . : 4 f y " * ; : : ‘ : ; » by ' % 24 “ere ‘ ” 2? 4 7 . ‘ 4 se P d ti i S, v 3 ets? i ; * + ’ - ‘ ’ ; 7, urcn ‘ y °¢ * ‘ ei se . . . , . ' ALTTICC¢ +h , i acai baad Ws er Oe 2 . : a — 5 | ; . { if ; “ « : 2 \ . r s11. of 1000 Eagle Stamps can be ¢ nged . WAST ¢ A | 6 oF itis Vedr a i at s, choice of any 9 bases, ; ’ ~ e J : ~ ; ‘ a; . ; . ey - Cx Me . 1d . . » . a ; - 5 pF 4 Phy * “ui s) ‘ ! iy sti- ’ Md ~ A ar ‘ = Aone me : ; H : : #5: "i © eee Re & 3 4" ? - 2s . - ; 4 2 pe ee Ae 4 7 ee +s . S = mM Tr ; f . \ ; »{ ; at; a eee eee eer aa / 2DEE ° RAD “eS - ) ‘z. ? ? t ~~» 4 ~. -- SE ae - Se Fae r 4 Farge Ze pose LS 593 Be MY, re. S 1 Se f fs sey a We an tg a te - e - | ae: Z s hse z ttn $ ble ae ra) Reo Pete 2 3 : ’ : nae pee : Pty 1 NOVe ig T sierTs > * +i 5 4 Ce => bee 2 2 3 ae na He, 4 * eo ; ’ " se ; : . . ; Yr, s " tae a2? ’ . : . > 1, ; > z v\ *Pei-7.if eater? 4 : . ’ * : ’ sie TT ‘ ee . : . ’ ’ "4 ‘ ; ¢ 4 ' ee ; ; ’ ’ ° 2 he 4 *}? ' ; as " * ’ *,? e.8 " e ste " a , > s* am , . ’ ay * eeeee , ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ ° > . " ; . Sst ‘ | . ’ 'y ¥' ‘ ; 2 far ‘ hd AO ; ‘ =F > ; ° ’ 4 a | ' ‘ 4 » ste ‘ ; : 7 | s > ’ } ‘ } Tif) ‘ ; : j _# : ; . . ‘Lé ’ > . ry , ae ‘ + ’ : . “? ’ ’ ’ ‘ Ye +) »} ; , a 16+. a | , ] , 73% , s 7 s ’ sis sa? ‘ a ; ete ‘ ‘ ee°aa? ‘4 *4 . ° ‘ ' ‘)% : + 4 s tle " : . esate : ; . VC w19 sbhe RioLl#n ’ i ’ *>? ete ; ; : « € i bd , z 4 ‘ ; ' ; te } i} + \@a 4 ¢ ; ; NY er ene cen tes e > = ~\\ P , ; \ ’ a "| ’ $5 Real - 1 ‘ y ‘ $3) Bi; ae Ler er alge a : * ~ ° ‘ fit t..8 ele,e,e.. AV aie A ‘ ‘ it ; rat Ps BI aa SE - " } bs 3 3 a 1 ar y 5 é eee meee » a narec Inty s. bough nde ‘ it - ‘ Hii re . t oT 1C nen «c nu ve Was : " ' y Ww APO PY are made o ; ty : - y a ey ‘ * fie et ‘; s): ~ Py ¢ > Te) A , 33> r ; tf models nec ‘ n pean de T © t 4 - x fi ' ‘ ’ ‘ ’ “(Gee “ sia 6 : j j 3 - ‘ wf ‘ t > ~ ' > i] 7 : ’ = = ‘ - =i» - . _ ¥ @) ‘ ¥. y ** ph é ) 4 . +] ’ Sas no op ‘ a hy >! . >» “a Vv. SCs '' mw Tele ¢}: ‘ > " s * 2 * e i t . * ? Lezei ea. Y ~ r" , ae A - "a ’ : * 3 p ode otte p p ; > ne ateriz > i ‘ OTec notcnec ‘ r ‘ 2 Rd v ; ’ ° r 7 : . ‘ MITT) eeeetine Pas yr) DOT . * & ar. é U wv - s *ie@ 7 - 5 ae . ‘ ) e e , . . . = t : vs a = , 7 “" : ‘ ‘ . ‘ rea ry ’ . . s ’ . s s r - r ~~ 6 A + a e.ét. e . + 5 4 . ; a i . . uu v L 4 5? ; : are . ome. pid 2110red. oth D ‘ 4 — ; ‘r ~ . | BG. 5 ° . 0 . ’ wf o w}é ave 30 . 4 is 3 . : t af . ¢ Tait ra ; ‘ ‘ = . yo og = — > | s—iong shaw ; : ; . , n : ade =Orese d— tre Hlaitec ode P .pTOC = + | pC rr t q ITE y . . : . at¢ ft a - ay . e " i ry 4 ets . . o a © » Bie y ’ ° : +4 = ‘ > ’ =f) ‘ ' r j “ - - 5 . j ; “ 4 . P Y) 4 s . Y) ire ; . 4 ‘ Y) (Lu : 4 . re : ire aArTive a d . . . s ’ a : ‘ ~ -? » LJ Se ‘ rt | . " . . . : : resses Li i - ‘ ne " - anges ft a i ~ ‘ “fe ‘ iis J . ry " A v 9 ‘° a e 4 yaUL UIea «¢ acy oO ons mea 4 ‘ ‘ . ; : * : ae: Orie , PCia2 . JINGITO U : ' ~ ‘ i sieeve mmec > ‘ : 2 1) . : ‘ ¥ ¥ f . > & ‘ ; , ~ . . ‘ , * a ; at a ‘ | > ~ '. a o : tte = : e oe | ps on " ae 4 & t r ‘ SINCE ta u@ CVE . pe C ' . . 2 ¢ ire ; + y * mest =|. is JI BUCY ‘ p 2 . peat gerie 288 ded ; ' ate Pre 2 amo ’ s y we =}é ng ‘ y Ll & oi. i Ht: ‘ Ss ‘ Are e * WS _ * j 2 a > — OCS © J E ‘ VEU fies - SCU Se j 2 rv 4. ‘ Vie¢s ‘ PSUS Y eis . sve : . : : - ? T ; : ; “1 neg moe 1¢e8) ’ T i , ° | ’ ’ “Ze we q aC . ’ ‘ H ‘y > ‘ ‘ j : . ne: | serials in ¢ orrect new shades & t lain tailorec ~larly ecomplete—no matter. w sy: as ‘ nave j : DO ! alas . ‘ © paid many . ' ° » ' Ve ‘ , . : 1 2 nate 22 4 , rene: one OTT ' ng em ; e act 8 hs ae Bin ol | “"e style you desire, you u ~/ U ~ » ‘ U ’ ‘ * ‘ ¢ ‘ : >. " " ‘ r *, ; A ie ’ : 4 . i ; . J ve ’ ' ? v: models ure U ~ ~ Bhd 0 . ~ _ . . . : . ‘ , . . . . »C , : - : >IT . NIOC “ie eT .2 i} suited Ti ‘ ay*. sie aite 7 oO , - ~ h n . bros oaths °roer ; afar soncgees 4 OG ’ . 2 i . a 6 ¢ ‘ In 7 re : : : y ‘ ; ‘ o Pe TE y y SL ‘ VEBLUIC OU n-nanas ‘ avery 08 { p exP alioTea ¢ : ' ' y © sie ; ’ - . icas ‘ VE ebfia it . , " e - 3 ee x J ¥ - * , ‘ “tabi te 2 ¥) . r ‘ aa , -Seete . ‘ 5 GPE ETE LE: = : | JL J LL ACSiIZ TS aa ’ ; ~ A a oa s ttge ’ - ; : 3 he / -_, a oS Es - J ~ ’ ic | EE ee ae ae é '? . le ‘ =~ aes. e +f ‘a; Ae : ae f ee & aS . 9 nes Hare as. & oth f ' 4 3 . woo TS . a ~. no | é e)¢27 r “ $ “oR¢ is a oa ” | j } + * 7 3 j . ‘ - : ‘ 7 : 3 , ~~ £ - y ; JIL ‘ é Ds : aT a . ‘ y ; . : ae . : ate af Ae ‘ pe Be - ¥ . ; ' " j F ge re DKE 2 t : VV eanesc ~ is Vic Lip Vpend . tei : ADE ~ i “i : * . " : . ne ST mo ; ¢)- “aeieic " | i 2 q ’ ’ : 4 * neT : ner Ytrve > PEL ‘ ; - : , ? » 7 «4 ~ ‘ = ] | ] ti ~ JU - >) PTB i ~ : , nit: ” — = ° . JC ; - y « ‘ ne Lae Th GES ’ ‘ Jo. ; ; : e i ~ ‘ ; —_ ~ = = : ‘ ‘i. BD bla F ; , , The’ b0iC ' : : . th 4. ; > ‘ . ’ - De i E Tt PIT WUOSSeU e : pe ' : yi cress U ; sie apitebe r ! 7 - } t ae 4 wa I . = Pa nest Da ‘ ‘ ODeE a it JUA UC . See Se ) ; T | quant WV ed ne ; +. ~ } r WV iae : I Dec 7 be NS 7s , ad: t ay a ; “ . , ‘ " Paid 47 4 > we rice ° as " at ‘ 7. 3 UE ’ ’ 5) ‘ . _ = 3t8 St : i 2 : 7 " VV =? © ° : ~ 5 t,- MW 4 ad . ; * ? eS ST ere- \ ee “ —_ me —_— —

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are 1 é ‘ 5 ‘ ~) . ‘ > 7 ad } 3 = * ' ‘ : AOC ’ ‘ ’ . u - + . retiw.it ’ ~~? ’ os is me : a ; : " ‘ 9 eee +? . - >, ; = " : r : : j Ps ° ‘ 7 ‘i. - . . ’ ™~ |. “ ‘Tnr +? ar A ' 4% ] . . J ° > $s 7 : . Rie w - w : neha . } Ae ’ U Sit pat T « Le ’ ; ’ *i- + ~ ’ . va . ; 4 r r ae . A ‘al + tae yh } : ; os : 4 oy | , ’ nes ' PM DOSSCU Aine sc te . *o ' a } ; | ae _ BB —_ J — — —— —— - Jit pore ‘ bVide SDAD ). ae. 3 *% . »! wi AS tik si " eke ’ a a od - | + " : i ! é ' ‘ 3 rt , , ins , é . ; . - * a? Pe - _ y b ne . ie 4 a Yess v ges; + ¥ : - ‘ ‘ ‘ te, ’ ' . ie bes ; , ~ 7 . - Tv. | ; ‘ ’ tie &#) =i. ; aa ‘ ‘ ; , ‘ Fa — sah oe " . 7 fs ] - *. 4 a al : 5 . tie ; ‘ ye . ete o,@ i] ] Ant r . s . Iiweused ° ' | r - | ' ; rc ; ec VV eanesGaay : ' ', Pere erevere, fttrs) . ’ herwer tS ~ S ae S! _ edie _ Ps 9 ¢ &ee: » ver - 4 a > ; ; eat alma Mir NS ge arte — “4 , F — ’ ; : : — aod ) tt . ¢ ss. s 4 } ~ i ' rrr. : br nteetions d ' oe ? \ . - ; i ve Jit at be i« 1) ‘ ‘.¢ ‘ear’ j 's ee OS a [ Se ND “pry ' y ’ is ei¢é a ; + _— - Yt: ’ tie ’ ‘aii J t ‘ ; ‘ " ' esis tie JU ‘ 5 Vv ene \ si } ¢ seat ‘ ; 2 ; + , “ ~ ’ > ; . yo \ ’ ee _f pa: J TY! ” owe wa o ' A ~ . 190ub | Ort Ge tie me (108 . . ‘ “(yi | +3 ; | . is | { ‘ 3) ft sie : , - ; ; VV ot . ” ' : | oe ok ae ’ i ae * me « a - = LL A — os gn EOL em 7 entities. notin eed e = —— sf nds ats 5, Be oe ee zt , . oo te a 7 ca teed | a. “3 « . » . i *) ee ef “a Put = PAR Sake 1a" Se ei ae

Page 11

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10 CATCH BURGLARS ; front door ere piercing cries for help : R ae S f to Women n 6 "Vo [ Is Unable to Go 0 Forward or Back- erscmapest a wat i a ward Until Help Arrives to at his brother officers. “Gallagher’s caught the burglars. Drag Him Out. A minute later there, was a collision in that gangway which caused the big- gest shakeup the Police Department has known in many moons. “What's the matter?” asked MeCor-

One ! The next time Patrolman James Gal- WHY Don T You lagher is told to head off burglars he MEn WEAR _ | : : — — - aust “ed — — Se SEnNSIGLe cLrotTHes | a viata ee ee eee mack, as he bumped into -Gallagher | Z grief early Tuesday. , n et. Metwloch . has | , : At 4-8. m., Morris Goldberg of 1816 ~ — a cowed ht nme uppe 4 the Park avenue division of the | Fs 7 Carr street telephoned Police Headquar- Germark: ant hi eAoINes efforts of Me- + Railways with devices for equal . / ters. that burglars were trying to “jim- alds to extricate Gal- fbution of heat to all parts of 1 ; my” thelr way into hia home. His mes-| ney. > sro wae, mtucened between the : ‘ walls of the little hallway so tight that sage was relayed to the Carr Street Station, and a few minutes later Lieut. Meera lame to pone him. Geka ce inn, 8 waeonlona: a men| in,’’ he remarked ater tt wel ‘al iets were exceeding the speed limit tothe} ’ ‘| I am tired end that I have anemia. | | : scene, “The fact that tion wa a. 1 thle saptrtene:1 item of iater- | : / “You run around to the backyard and}. The Post-Dispatch is the only evening | forced, as was aba Pages on od pudlic. LY, / Fé | head them off,” McCormack told Galla- newspaper in St.Louis that receives or|shown by the fact that the think; Naty , McCulloch cs osagcnaretale on eZ } J \ *, : ete when ees reached the Goldberg ee an news" lee as by the: Asso-| asked me to remain as president until ea f avenue n, practical- f ~~. —* 97: . — Lage care rere et ae ) | ar Uy j - VY OU will profit *by visiting our . The hot-air heater. is a little larger | Y quainting yourself with the. 2 Soa ordinary steve, but takes up Opening Specials we are offering. o mo attractive Women’s Appa a e7 el “and extends along the inner wall, | Ae ae ate; | Wy, Ai mder the seats, tothe rear of the Zz 2 i P 4, ii VO /4 ka Women’ S Tailored Suits ar | oF WIFIE Witrs NEVER GET ‘Cll Uap Nh YAN Susleaive styled: Mie ieee: ioe: 4; AY 7 yles, made specially for. ol ee pons eee oe | ¢ . @® OwoRkce (F Yeo of Ny : % VW) | 7 us by the finest tailors in New York. tors say ‘the heater requires less ORESS LiKe Tears! - 7 ‘YY! | Reproductions of some of the most ex- al and attention. than the ordinary paar . rte By A WY clusive foreigm models ‘of this season, : f made in fancy eS duo-tone, chain kskins and

to think that ‘the new press agent] — I} LUTHER H. GULICK of New York asserts that, if it were necessary for women to help their husbands i f Yy YY weaves, diagonals, s heau- at we | : | ve ! Bees ‘material: as this for a dress, and if sartorial and domestic affairs were not so one-sided,.there would be fewer divorces. me / Yj Vy | tiful worsted in the’ hew toné grays, tractive and < nee | Jnited Rai Cao: some af a | | Wi, tans and blues; also in black; lined. sses ever dit ae cae | HIS observer, Dr. Gulick, LY, Ye | serges. These suits are tai | ‘com while our s lored-and will-please the most Hits conditions quite a new lick, WMA From a startling point of : | Ya f Mo = them as Spring Operdng Spe view, | ciate Saying—he may be derided— | | | Yi: Yy Y); . 4 $27. 50 and $37. $0. ' | 7 ~ ‘ | | | | | . : . & g } ; a ig . ! “Were conditions less one- -sided, , : | Then divorces would be few.” EN for work are never gluttons. MV If THEY had five hundred

. eas 4) buttons | ) | . shinai Mt | On their clothes, demaniling aid, | \ | | tf) Y i... women oye Louis and oe call at our. earaore and inep / gies he ™ , And if with them wife ’d tussle, | yj y < lections of the most beautiful and attractive Hats ever displa . eae e ) She would learn how much of muacle : i f Y] V/ h fet ‘ and select your Easter Hat. We will be ane % put Hubby needs to be her maid.

i q : F she knew the irritation :: | Of a boudoir situation, | \ Pee oth, Sani 1) , < Aching both at hands and knees, | RT ee eH tin ae - This- store is 4 L From her eyes *twould draw the cur- Sega! Sas: Tia “ widely known as ' tain; BE tae | ih “The Skirt Store.”

eS < = ) | : ” | a ‘Ss | And,.though coy and most uncertain, : P : $ } pena a | OS ee le | tase a | She would be les lease. = 1, Pee : | Y (CE KAY 7Z OE. me. g 2G

$5000 SHORTAGE FOUND IN ASHMNIGTON AY SO } MISSING EMPLOYE’S BOOKS Accoufitants--Find—€heck™ Was | weaves; Raised atid Cashed When | (EggiiReeee tieeimaineenmnc ime neemnnnne sentient. Beannfat se 7S, MPRERE s H. W. Hodapp Disappeared. See aN ee ee It“ became known Tuesday that a shortage of more than $5000 éxists in ; the accounts of Harry W. Hodapp, for- mer bookkeeper for the Goffe-Carkener Commission Co., whe disappeared Feb. IT. Restitution has been made by his bondsmen, the American Surety Co., akc’ % ; xs Wor MQ . = ne ae 4 it : = e oe who are trying to find Hodapp/ His ia Bae ) ' RSS SSS wou he All 0 Athead ss ; wife, who lives with her three children a we DRS SS : e as: Site = sha 4 at 1048 South King’s highway, believes My ; CARs our grand display this week of the latest ~~ | e he has drowned himself, though she ys , antes ty] Fai hi able. : iiaiiven Gane Gee ‘tan ae - says her only basis for the convic- Us \ ; , i : 8 y! es in eee ie ae: = i. tion is his failure to write to her since , “iy n¢ ns ES = he left home nearly a month ego, coe a a On the morning of his disappearance. | Teo. Bek Hodapp, who was a trusted employe,, tet Sa i gett told one of the men in the office that : : . ann: a- 00 cutie mau oe ea 3 he had some business to transact and , VS. OU Sue We Ak ae ek walked out. Late in the afternoon, wise bvaocnll “Wa: ate vou ae este J Ee when he had not returned, the firm set ANG: Making or W Udi ot BPs Lee. Bee Ceti, ey Oe oe ON SITE aa a : . expert accountants to work on his. | je eee wee ote 5 rae ha : 45s books. They discovered a shortage and found also that Hodapp, en the morn- ing he departed, raised one of the cem- Baer eR sain pabkeunall ais pa a: pany’s checks from $300 te $1300 and Sinise money he took win these | Tipened — churns sweetly clean — rams pave shown be lost considerable! dairies flooded with light —and.

" Hodapp is 90 years old His wity is you have Meadow Gold, the but- daughter of George eene, an j oti of the ft. outs Independent ter that sparkles with sunshine. i EA eke | a i a Don’t be misled _by names that | ow. rs are near Meadow Gold in soun , Qe ££ | University but far away from Meado TS a niversit} y City. | Following the sale by the Unites ras-| IN Butter wage: and fresh _ Meadow Gold B

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Page 12

; ae, Rao ee COBAE Oakes Sn we Coe eR ee ree MEN Re ih cos ee *RI TIO RATER B SY MAIL IN ADV. ee Stearn aye , Reni tlt ob Ashtray 60 It plter by posta oer, express money erier THE TERMINAL’S WISE ACT. The Terminal Railway board is to be com- i new commodious and convenient station at Be ? If the college girl suffrage missionary is good - looking she will find plenty of men anxious to be - eonverted. But will the men stay converted and under what circumstances? ~ _—— - ROCKEFELLER’S PRAYER. Dr. Rufus P. Johnston, formerly pastor of the church in New York attended by John D. Rocke- feller, is reported to have said in his sermon last Sunday: “John D. Rockefeller once remarked to me “My daily prayer to God is that He will keep me in the same mind, the same thoughts, the same ideais and aspirations.’ ” Here is a sharp call for the revision of some of the commonplaces of morality. John D. Rocke feller has given nearly his whole mind and near- ly all of his energies, for nearly all of his life to what John Bunyan called “muck raking.” No other man of our time comes nearer to fitting the picture given in Pilgrim’s Progress of the man with the muck rake; on his knees in the muck

still. raking more and more into his heap; in his eyes the insanity of an insatiable greed and in his cap a peacock’s feather. If now such a man had any gleam of sanity i’ : whatever, his prayer would be for a saner mind, a nobler range of thought, a higher idea] and a diviner aspiration. One would suppose that in his prayers, if not in his practices, he would, seek treasures more precious and more lasting than stocks and bonds 4nd mortgages and gold/and houses; that in such rare moments he would per- ceive in al! the muck heap of wealth a vanity and --vexation of spirit. But no, John D. Rockefeller’s prayer is sim- ply that he may go on forever in the same old]. _ way. He knows he must die, but he fondly be- lieves ‘he can ‘so arrange the law that his muck ‘heap will remain undisturbed forever. There are abe: few men who can sincerely say they pray for no - ehange of heart or mind; no cleansing, no uplift- ing of any kind; but Rockefeller is one of them. oe — > ‘The Courler-Journal figures out that the phrase “Cannon must go” has been used 900,000,000,131 - times; and directs attention to the fact that as "yet he “hasn’t yent.” Still, a free and untram- - meled sa art not despair. He must go some : e time. ,

rT CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND PUBLICITY. The McCall bill providing for publicity for cam- _ paign contributions has made progress toward a vote despite the concealed opposition of the Re- prblican leaders. The Democrats are doing well to urge it with all their might. No such oppor- THINGS OF THE : SPIRIT. Seinen Navabelidanaes wtacu a ce | sti ier meee for destitute families and invalids would not bet- ter be turned over to organized charities to be doled out for necessaries during the year. It is suggested that the Christmas money be collected ‘In a lump sum to be expended through ordinary charity channels in salaries and soup, . This is doubtless an interesting subject for academic discussion by budding social scientists, self-commissioned to.direct the charitable ac- tivities and inclinations of their fellows. But we cannot see its practical outcome. Isn't it a little presumptuous to tell a family that it shall not expand its joyous Christmas celebration beyond its own fireside and share it with unfortunate neighbors? Is it not assuming a good deal to forbid people to extend Christmas good-cheer to those who otherwise would have none? If the Elks want to enrich their own Christmas joys by inviting several hundred destitute persons to dine with them, through Christmas baskets, who has a right _ to gainsay them? If thousands of the Post-Dispatch’s readers choose to co-operate in giving a joyous Christmas festival with din- ner, music and presents to little children of the poor and Christmas dinners to all who haven't the means to buy them, whose business is it but the givers? The money. contributed to these Christmas celebrations is not alms, It’ is good- fellowship money. Its object 1s not charity but hospitality. Its purpose is not relief from sordid poverty, but the good cheer of human brother- hood,- These outstreamings: of good will on Christmas day are the fructifying sun and rain of all charity. They make other charitable works possible. Christmas generosities are things of the spirit, the expressions of human brotherhood, not to be subjected to the crude whimsies of charity fad- dists, the scalpel of human vivisectionists who occupy endowed chairs of social science, or the third-degree tests of professional almoners. — Far be it from us to question the motives of our charity reformers. No doubt they mean well. But there are those who protest peainst the feast und the gift which gladden the heart and cheer the spirit as waste because they covet the hand- ling of the funds. We read in the scriptures that when Mary, the sister of Lazarus, poured precious ointment on the feet of Jesus, Judas protested, asking why the ointment was not sold for three hundred pence and given to the poor. ‘This he said, not that he cared for the poor; but because he was a thief, and had the bag and bare what was put therein.” | = = * ~~ . Cook is coming back, but we hope not in ant same way Jim Jeffries is. = = * i THE BUTTER TRUST. Senator Lodge, a member of the Senate Cost of Living Committee, is keen to investigate the Butter Trust. He is going to sift Elgin, Ill., to the bottom. He intimates that the committee will have labored in vain if it does not run the cost of butter to its Ildir and the lair has been discovered. It is captions to assert that Elgin, Ill, in another field comes into competition with Waltham, Mass., which is in Senator Lodge’s State. But the rivalry may account for some of the Senator’s zeal. However, everyone will wish Senator Lodge success in this new quest. He comes to the task with an a priori determination that the tariff has nothing to do with the cost of living in gen- eral; The butter investigation may give him some light. Butter is protected by a tariff rate of 6 cents per pound against foreign competition and ‘by 15 cents a pound against domestic substitutes. Can it be that froward speculators at Elgin have

and then discernible from a propaganda that is predestined to inevitable development on account of the fundamental principles of justice may ar- gue to the contrary; but coming events, one is safe to predict at this time, will establish their sophistry.” Many people may have thought that, but never before has it been expressed that way. The Minols Traction System has 30 new cars for suburban service across the McKintey Bridge, but how does it know the Spring line cars may not decide to run over that route? = t

-" - It is now learned that Senator Stone did not send that package of seed to’Gov. Hadley, and it is ali off again. a» '—_— = = LETTERS FROM THE sates Patten’s Next Step. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, If Cotton King Patten wishes to maintain hig po- sition amopg the swells of the money market, his next step should be to start a “foundation” a la

Rockefeller. It might not be so big a thing as the’ Oll King’s, but it would serve the purpose of, in a measure, getting even with the world and stopping the mouths of his defamers—if it did not finally put him in a permanent niche in the Halil of Fame. In order. to checkmate his Manchester detractors, he should present the city of Manchester with a big park, a free amusement palace, an orphan home, or something with his name cut in big letters on the front—it’s to be supposed that Carnegie has got ahead of. him on the library proposition. Unless Patten soon becomes a philanthropist, he may expect to fare hard. ,SICKIM, “~ Flowers for the Living. , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It was refreshing and pleasant to read such tributes as were recently published in regard to Rufus J. Lackland. Special mention was made of the flowers gent at the time of the funeral services. To what degree might it be supposed those same parties sent or presented a single flower to Mr, Lackland when he was alive? .\What significance to a person dead is a mountain of flowers as compared to a single one— or even a word ef commendation to the person when yet alive? For many years Mr. Lackland was one of our most reliable and worthy citizens: those who knew him most intimately were ever ready to bear testi- mony to his nobility and good qualities and he no doubt deserved it all. How many ever told him 50 (when he was alive? How many heads of families will today—yes, today—express, so that they could feel and heart it, words of praise and commendation to those deserving of them? Go back to other years and together let us recall such contemporaries of Mr. Lackland, a few of them only—the Allens, Ames, Barnes, Blood, Brown, Blair, Boswell, Bridge, Campbells, Chouteaus, Crow, Chap- man, Durkes, Dryden, Elliott, Eads, Filleys, Fox, Gamble, Gaty, How, Knapps, Krum, Lucas, Leffing- well, McCuen, Nelson, Post, Primm, Scarritt, Schure- mans, Thomas, Wahl, Wells Wyman Yeatman and others who helped put St. Louis to the front, in some respects. Very few of those here now who lived here in the ’50s left, nearly all gone. I have in my desk a St. Louis City Directory of 1852. I came to St. Louis in 1857. I knew many people after 1857. Of the names in the directory of 1852, few survive. ‘Let the present generation pay all the homage or respect to the-dead they choose and thank them for it, but as the first step I suggest they pay more at- tention and respect to the aged and others while they yet live. Love and respect and honor someone daily with all the best that is In our make-up, and don’t fail to tell them our good opinion while alive; yes, tell it over and over again and let them have some of the floral offerings here while they can see and enjoy. them while yet living, and do it today. EDWIN TICKNOR: Swivel-Chair Farming, | To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is a singular comment on the puicke-to-the-farm cry of Gov. Hadley’s staff of agricultural) lecturers that the only one who is directly connected with the soil in a practical way is trying to dispose of his dairy in order that he may engage more deeply in banking and speculative real estate business. But of course, in! divorcing himself from real dirt, he comes more tn touch and sympathy with the !mmi- gration boomers’ bureau, whose vast farm on the third floor of a St. Louis office building is. one of the wonders of the metropolis, What fools we mortals

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WILL ALDRICH EXPLAIN. From the New York World. Speaking at Boston on the I4th of last September, Mr. Taft said: “Mr. Ald- rich is the leader of the Senate and certainly one of the ablest statesmen in financial matters in either house.”* In a letter written by Mr. Taft to Lucien B Swift of Indianapolis in February last, Mr. Aldrich was referred to as “a great constructive statesman.”’ Mr, Ald- rich is chairman of the Senate Commit-

tee on Finance and as such exercises a powerful influence upon legislation. When such a man says that if he were . permitted to de so he could save §300,- 000,000 a year, the question naturally arises, Who or what is restraining him? The “ablest statesman in financial mat- ters in either house,” the acknowledged “leader of the Senate’ and the chairman of the Finance Committee should be in a position, with the President's assist- ance, to remove any small obstacles in the way of retrenchment and reform. Mr. Aldrich has said too much or he

THE NEW DIXIE. (Reprinted by Request.) on + RBs Sgt wp J " = ee ° . ; a raclediycats RAE "Tats ; o 7 “ pty a pe ‘stg 9 Sa ERGY: 85 NDR attra irre hs te ey ie io ; ; Be se Pl oe : prs:

“WAY down South wheah dey all spit cotton, En de bar-room’s gone, but not fo’gotten, Took away, took away, took away, Dixie land! tunity will come again to profit from the Repub-| presumed to usurp the benefices? If Senator ican fear of impending political disaster. Lodge, were to become convinced that overween- Much as the Republicans would like to continue} ing protection has made it possible for the Elgin e! ©. F. R. [has not said enough. Is there no mem- ber of the Senate with curiosity enough to ask the gentleman to explain himself? A Library Suggestion.

3 a4 ate. Pion _ the ennioren entenets and the remainder is - gontributed from the general wealth. The plea that workingmen should be compelled to prac- ) thrift enough to contribute something to- maintenance in old age, that those who to shroud in secrecy their nefarious trades with the money kings, their fear of consequences is 2 now so great that they know it is tempting fate to persist in ignoring the question of campaign i contributions as they did in the Chicago platform. There is a plain public demand for lifting the lid on campaign contributions. To defy this de- : mand under circumstances that grow increasing- ‘ly discouraging for, Republicans day by day would be an instance of political stupidity which will hardly be realized. But if Dr. Meeker litted a lid and found under

“it $28.98 worth of store hair, would his enthusi- asm survive? : eee

OLD A AGE PENSIONS. A bill providing for old age pensions has just _ unanimously. ‘Approved by the vineds Sen- after two years’ consideration. ’ oo paid wholly by the state. required to pay ‘one-fourth, ae” ete db} te andar fi America, * nanainkea | RE Scenes ina its es r cas Y f TE a7 hte" ’ x et Eon ae Ba ac trust to control the price of butter, will he admit it? Certainly there is no commodity which offers as fine an illustration of protection run riot as butter. i i i ———— ee ae a Se The Senate Cost of Living Committee will tn- vestigate the Butter Trust—going to watch how Elgin works.

A PROGRESSIVE GAME. Report comes from Boston of a new means devised by the Equal Franchise Society for pro- moting their cause. It is a game for coilege girls and we are told it has been approved by the progressives of Wellesley, Bryn Mawr, Vas- sar, Smith and Radcliffe. The rules are simple. Each contestant pledges herself that she will not marry until she has won over to the cause of } woman suffrage 500 voters, and has obtained from each of them .a certificate that he is duly pledged and intends to vote straight. — |. We regret to have to add that the simplicity of the game i¢ marred by a rule that complicates the count. It seems no woman can ever be con- vinced that all men are equal. Even in this case the phrase “600 votes” is distorted out of its sim- ple literal sense, for the purpose of admitting classifications, Thus the capture of a United States senator counts for 200 votes, a representa- tive or a governor 100; a former United States senator or a state senator 50, with proportional ratings for members of state assemblies and city counelis. : This eitlicies feminine arrangement of voters Tinto classes is bound to givé rise to jealousies and to antagonisms. Since suffrage is regulated by state and not by Federal law, why should Senator Stone, for example, count for 200 votes while Goy. Hadley ranks for only 100? Why should @ state senator in office count for a0 more }tham an old “has-been” of the Federal Senate? egal ndgueny ogden hall om

To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While we are very thankful for the effort upon the part of those in charge of our Public Library to sup- ply us with good, wholesome reading matter, it is rather discouraging to send list after list and be in- formed they are'all out. Add a few more of each of the popular books and you will fill a~needed want, ¥. 8. D. St. Louis Needs a Fels. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, Joseph Fels may be a harmless crank, as Archbish- op Ireland asserts. His soap is greasing the wheels of the Single Tax chariot, but ft is also doing some- thing extremely practical—colonising the unemployed of London’s slums and turning hopeless hoboes into successful farmers. In 1908 Mr, Beis bought 1900 acres of land on the Suffolk coast, within easy train distance of London. He placed it in the hands of the Central Unemployed Body for London—an organization something like the St. Louis Brotherhood Welfare Association. Up to that time, the London hoboes;/had had to be content with “resolving” that they would like to be farmers; and doubtless their resolves were received with « good deal of incredulity. But there are now at constant work on the Fels colony land 80) of these men, who are gradually be- ing evolved into market gardeners and useful citizens. The men are sent to the colony on trial for eight weeks, and if they show aptitude for agricultural work, they are kept for a further term. Many ot them have done well, either as farm laborers or gar- deners in England, while others have, after being in Canada. Some have saved their earnings, and bought land on thelr.own account at home. Any St. Louis millionaire who may be in sympathy with the idea that Dives is a trustee for Lazarus might look around.for an opening, say in the Ozarks, where the St. Louls hoboes might be tested to see it they have as good stuff in them as their British fel- Ww.

trained in the colony, been aided to begin a new life}! OH, MAY BB. From the New York Tribune. The interdecennial state censuses taken since -1900 show that during the present decade the Western States have been growing more slowly than pre- viously and more slowly than many of the Hastern States. Thus, according to the state censuses of 1905, the rate of in- crease for Kansas was only 6 per cent, for. Michigan 4, for Wisconsin, 8, for Wyoming 10 and Minnesota and South Dakota 13; while the increase for Massa- chusetts was 7 per cent, for New York ll, New Jersey 14 and Rhode Island 4. In Iowa there was a decrease of 6 per cent from 1900. Apparently the West as a whole will do little more than hold its own in representation, while the great industrial states ef the East, like New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Massachusetts, seem certain to make important gains. — YY GETTING SCARED, From the New York Tribune. If the Republicans in the Legislature Gecline to clean house, if they refuse to pass legislation putting the centrol of parties in the hands of party voters, if they continue to exhibit the reaction- ary spirit of the “eld guard” and con- tinue to derive inspiration from a ® apposition te the Governor, the party will enter the campaign under a heavy burden ef public dissatisfaction.

PERHAPS THEY WOULD. From the New York Evening Post. There would be no great violation of precedent if Mr. Taft. should see a Dem- ocratic House chosen next November. The ultimate pdlitical effect of such an event would depend very largely upon what the Democrats did with the House after they got it. Judging by their per- formances in the recent past, they would promptly use their new control as 4 ‘knife with which to cut their own

group that has all along been working

In Dixie land, wheah Ah was bo’n in, No mo’ mawnin's mawnin’ in de mawnin’, Took away, took ‘away, took away, Dixie land! AW’'s, glad Ah's not in Dizie, Hooray! Hooray! Dey's @ pow’ful drouth in Dizte land, _In Diavie land today! Away, away, away down South in Dizrie! Away, away, away down South in Diviel ? ’ Dey’s hard. times come fo’ de ol’-time Kunnel, En de outlook’s blacker Gan de Hoosac tunnel, Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land! Dis prohibition am a holy terrah, It’s made de South one great Sahara, Look away, look away, look away, Dixie land!

Page 13

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aie af, 2 ‘ its ae Ln oe ag ae Sr ae ae . es - “ > ee é a “ ~~ t;) o , ¢ / . a te e — ‘ w & ots FP ioe . . -_) ONS Al te ETI ALLE LN A OA ELE OLE ALE LIE CL LL LS ELE ALOE LL LE LLP LMG ENA EE EE RO WIS ‘ = : = » 4 . & ABSORBING PLAY -CONFLICT N © - 7 - «+ . | oe P ' ‘ i ' , sad E 4 > x. e- : $e rey - 3 & ; ; +e . JA ne Ls 2 P ’ Meas ee d 7E ft "4 ; 7 a 7 . ee Pe @ . iF sg ; _ - ayy WHITE SISTER,” in which ¢: | company of star distinction be-|, gan a week's engagement.at the Garrick last. night, tells an absorbing story of ‘piteous conflict between human and di- vine love. — 3 : The spirit triumphs over the body in this stage version of the late Marion Crawford's novel, which means, in the lower sense, a human tragedy. But the higher meaning of the story is so em- phasized to the minds of an audience that the play is anything but a tragedy. It lingers in one’s memory as @ soul- victory, Jeaving a great peace at the battle’s close, ' .. This ts because thé plot of “The White vee - “Sister” concerns itself with the tempting ‘of a nun to return to the world which “ghe has renounced. An exceeding hu- man love creates the temptation. Sister a= & i 4 s. an

ALL: SHOT TO PIECES > * ‘| tions created by such a story are often

Nerves Were at.the Bottom of What. Mrs. Martha Hown Had to Endure for Years, Till She Found Out How to Help Them. _—s

“I never did believe in patent medi- ines,” writes Mrs. Martha Hown, of “until I began’ to take this place, Cardui, and it cured me, “Cardul save* my life, after the doctor had failec to help me. Since taking it, I am stouter and weigh more than I ever did, and look and feel like a new woman. , “For six months before I began taking Cardui, I could not do any. thing nor hardly sit up.. Now I can ‘do all my housework, go where I please and it don’t tire me. “T used to get frightened at any- thing and would just fall down in a ‘faint, and was s> nervous, but now I ‘am better than I have been in twelve TMionths, and the doctor, who is my own brother, acs he never thought to.see me looking so well.” Sevier- ville, Tenn. ef: ‘the begefit to be obtained by tak- ing Cardul, is mot confined toany one part,of the body. "The whole female Bystem.is benetited—the whole. con- stitution built up. A pure, vegetable ‘extract, especially. adapted for wom- an’s atlments, Cardui is the one rem-

i i 5 a E hs t 2 ; '? a: 4 , reas eget ip) oe oy ow oe " Pie ge A 4 4 a ee c me APS, “CRs hee oe Cha iinet ny, . a | ; ae . aie Poke 4; * 4 EES i Pea ae ee ; a tre ae ‘ ti. 2 . ‘ ‘ ‘ e i 3 ; : * "ae Ba eae -: EAT . 6 ¥ . cmt ® , a POST-DISPATCH Pe Rit fe tt as ae ee . ~ ee a eet Cai: am ee ae Rae ee “4 5 { * I fancy;, there is much in the fae sg FIA bed “a , a ties 1 * oe - ay - * . * 2 , ¥ ; : a Ld Giovanna, before she became Sister | had dearly loved Capt. Shastenn” Severi, a young Italian army cer. Hearing of fis death in action, she consecrates herself to God’s service, entering the rahks of a nursing sister- hood. And, suddenly, Capt. Giovanni Sever! returns from tho deed, loving, +] passignately,, the beautiful Angela, who is noW Sister Giovanna, and, knowing that she lovés him, resolutely deter- mined that her vows shall. not prevail to preyent her becoming his wife. All the fabric of the play rests upon this foundation. . :, And it is .a play of gripping interest, its theme reverently treated, the clash- ing demands of body and soul, grappling one with the other, made tremendously vital. Ending with the death of Giovanni, following his repentance of the coward’s trick that has snared Sister Giovanna into his hands in all her holy purity, this has been imme- diately preceded by the only accepta- ble answer to-his cry for their tem- poral happiness—the refusal of the nun to yield to his wooing, and her send- ing of conviction, even to hia soul at the last, that their eternal happiness, not their temporal, is the Issue to which they must both bow obedient heads. : ; As may easily be tmagined, the situa- ‘of infinite pathos. Asis also the case, play from which the. faithful of Sister Gio- vVanna’s creed must needs shrink, fear- ‘|ing the intimate stage handling of sa- cred things. Yet, it seemed to me, there is no offense contained in this direc- tion—at' the play's close the figure of Sister Giovanna stands out as a-very holy figure, indeed, sorely tried, be- ing only ‘human, yet rising above its humanness to a triumph possible only to consecrate souls. The Sister Giovanna of Viola Allen's playing is a very notable achievement in the player’s art. The poignant note of the loving woman, the sheerly femi- nine, is sounded with an emotional cer- tainty that makes it almost a heart- breaking cry. .The higher note of the consecrated vestal is sounded with even a deeper and clearer insight, so surely marvelous thing with an average audi- ence of today—compelling a sure ac- knowledgment of the righteousness of the play’s teaching. The player of the nun’s role drew to it across the foot- lights a vast sympathy and pity, min- gled with a profound reverence. I have never seen Viola Allen more sure in her task’s performance, nor more ef- | fettive in attaining its desired results. James O’Neill as the old Monsignore Saracinesca admirably realizes that i well-beloved prelate of- Marion Craw- | ford’s creation to an appreciative audi- sence, imbuing the part with a simple dignity and piety of the utmost con- vineingness. William Farnum is admira- ble as Capt. Giovanni Severi, so pre- senting this portrayal as to make its impetuous human aspect of the keenest dramatic appeal. Others of the excellent little company—the sinister . Countess Chiarmonte of Miss Minna Gale’s draw- ing, the amusing and lovable old Mme. Bernard of Fanny Addison Pitt's pre- seritation, Dwight Dana as Lieut. Sev- eri, Edwin Barbour as Dr. Pieri, Richie Ling as Lieut. Basili, Joseph Carducci ‘as Bresca, and. Belle Chippendale War- ner as a convent portress—are finely sat- isfying. And the play holds one, absorbed, from first to last. | RIPLEY D. SAUNDERS. ce ee ’ . MARIE TEMPEST AT OLYMPIC, FP. you can convince yourself that | twice. 2 are 5 you. may thoroughly enjoy the W. Somerset Maugham comedy, “Penelope,” in which Marie Tempest is appearing at the Olympic Theater this week after an absence of manhy seasons. Unless you ¢an con- vince yourself, you, may think, as [ thought, that this little comedy should end in tragedy rather than comedy. ‘It preaches the doctrine of deception in almost every line and does ‘it, not in the broad farce-comedy line, but in the moré réfihed soctety comedy-drama setting. This play opens with a general \falsehood and closes. with a success- ful termination ofa series of deceptions that in ordinhry lifé Would .inevitably lead to tragedy or. broken. homes. It is all justified by Penelope's father say- ing that twice 2 are‘ if we only think Those who can get fully into the spirit eme, The players, ih keep: ‘With the play, evér times’ giving’ the ‘scene a too ‘ *

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- HEAVLIN’S — “In ewig *: ors estern frontier melo- drama, devoid eS 7 thrills, intelligently. presented, with picturesque scenic effects. OLYMPIC—Ruth St. Denis in matinee . presentations of her famous East Indian dantes, Tues- day, Thursday and Friday after- noons. STAND Girls. Burlesque ville. GAYETY.—Girls From. Happy- land. Burlesque and vaudeville. GEM—New bill. headed by Lit- tle Lord Roberts. and Chiquita; smaliest entertainers in the world. New motion pictures, ODEON—Last Beethoven Cycle concert by Symphony Orchestra Wednesday evening. Last pair of symphony concerts Friday even- ing and Saturday matinee. Last “Sunday Pop” coneert Sunday afternoon. a a ma tween divine and huma ' A@mirably played by ater ana supporting company, ~ worshipped by the the Mystic Darice of the Five Senses. ‘This is essentially a devotional “morality play” in its meaning—the dance of sur- render to the appeal of the body ends in a sudden ghastly despair, bringing a knowledge of the eternal truth that only through renunciation can the hu- man soul find peace. The beautiful solemnity ot the performance is well-] nigh ‘indescribable. Also what is made to seem its rapt consecration of spirit. This i# what perturbs one. The teaching is so old, yet so lite our own, which is compara- j tively so new. What have we, after all, that is not in these ancient faiths, with which to stay our souls, to endure life, to foster a hope of something _bet- ter than life here has shown itself to CENTU at RY—“Arsene igh somewhat disappointing Waetuck iye-and-great-criminal drama, . with. French atmosphere. Wij- liam Courtenay and capable com- pany make the best of it. AMERICAN—*"The Clansman.” rte mips B ted Pan Teconstraction u com presented, Capos sata IMPERIAL —= “Inder Two Fla -Dramatized version . of Oulda’s ‘famous romance, wel played by stock company. NEW COLUMBIA—New vaude- ville .bill;- headed by John B. ymer and. company in “The Devil-and Tom Walker.” Century vaude- ARD — New and panying music, too, heightened the in- fluence of the staged scehes and the dancing .and the ancient rites. Most of this music ig by Walter Meyrowitz, and the Temple Darice is set to music

sounded, indeed, that it accomplishes a’ be? , The ritual of “The Sanctuary” of Ruth St. Denis and her Hindoo com- pany’s presentation returns a disturbing answer to this question. A blight upon the EaSt and upon Rudyard Kipling’s uncanny genius for first vitalising it to our Western con- templation! Kipling has much to an-| Former Kentucky Co meee. ‘swer for—we never should have had]... WINCHESTER, Ky., March 15.— Ruth St. Denis and her Hindoo mystics} Judge William M. Beckner, former and aeons-old temple rituals on the side.] but for him. And not all the Mme.|Congressman from the Tenth Ken- Objectionable? Good Lord, one has just" Riavatskys and Annie Besants fn the tucky District, died at his home last as good warrant to resent “Parsifal,”” if world could have brought us face to night. : arranged from Delibes’ ‘‘Lakme,”’ and it's all very lovely and of the most potent appeal to the imagination. One realizes that nothing of its kind has ever been seen in St. Louis until now. . This is because India has absorbed one into her Vast ancientness and web of religious mysticism. It’s an incredible sort of sensation— one resents it, helpless. Ruth St. Denis and her accompanying Hindoos provoke the feeling. It’s nor really her dancing that accomplishes the strange obsession. It’s a sort of weird religious hypnotism, with incense | ers and the lines seemed not so true or convincing. GORDON 5.-SERVANT. ——— ‘ RUTH ST. DENIS’ DANCING. MMEDIATELY after seeing Ruth St.

Denis in the Hindoo dances which she is now presenting at the Olympic in matinee performances, one feels a curious sense of spiritual trouble be- cause of contact with dead things of the spirit many . thousands of years olds we OS ’

‘@ The Rhodes-Burford store is the home of true values. cart: | @ Many stores, not only in St. Louis, but all over the country, appear to be searching the markets for the cheapest things the manufacturers produce. — a These articles are offered you at bargain prices. They are offered as splendid examples of the store’s extraordinary values; you expect much for little money. Do you get ite Indeed not. a. The Rhodes-Burford store will not be a bargain shouting store—it will seek to merit your patronage only through its ability to better and more econom- ically supply your Furniture and Housefurnishing needs. @. We have, and will continue to search, for. the best values that the entire country’s markets offer. ek @ Only goods of real worth find an entrance’.to the Rhodes- Burford store and upon their dependableness you can always rely, @ To our lower buying prices we add a just and fair profit (without which no mercantile establishment can exist). @ Such dependable goods—coupled with a reasonable price— will be found throughout the Rhodes-Burford store, striking ex- amples in contrast with other so-called bargains, of true value. @ It’s what you are looking for, isn’t it? =Then why not make the Rhodes-Burford store your Furniture and Housefurnish- ing store? : e.

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Page 15

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" U - - . ’ ry ¢ yy } ‘ née . ’ ‘ : : Pe ‘ ' , : | f ft et ‘ ' ig be ingur RC 2 ent CB & w 12 nsure: ; nd ‘ . ’ £53? oe ; " : ‘+ +* ’ ’ 5c 2 ' 4 te. 8 ' ogee : ; & ra . . ac yt . s . ‘ or NIT & & eS + : Z . Fis | . : TmUuC f nsures 5 Az ? r aN a fe bade TY’ ‘ ‘ «Be ‘ eee eatet #)e : rn Ane ; } ; +; ‘or nem ‘ shes eete Siede *} met s eee . [ ‘ a3 6 THT ai sie ,t seeet.te ste 2 v' 5 at A . ae : ‘ f) : yy 155.98 ‘ yt ¢.e.¢ } : ?) } vl : . 26 ® e) ’ . eT ae ’ 4 Jil ; } eG a} d '‘- . ; ti va ‘ ef 2L00C " POTTY POEL :? . Jd Sieh: [Ons s¢ sheeted tt " ; ' ] “4 “ 7 ’ tf se : > . sé ai. : 4 2 : } SA aie JLIGi " ei ei. *) hs $3.8 . * .@bite ‘ in fi: MAC 4 I este .e.8 ‘(se a > yey | ai ‘ , ‘ '@ . r ’ Sis : . ac -_— od and acrid conditic 7% a : Cac ‘ ny DOC U sf a Telete ” 4 ‘ nia r ; : 7A UU hir mal Ait ’ . POT LAO J. . PAs | wUSLIIUG. A USI LU Tite

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eH i Ws 1 MG ye ee a qe pi og ‘ : ee tae : i : 5 Se feb, ee, ew Se he ins ae ie oe go RI a Bd b “! 4 + % ‘ , ‘ lp ee Ags Be Se se oe ime (EE Ne eal Pahoa Ao Rate Te re ae ee a ox ° 4 Me bas, ale ity 9 4a oe 3 4 Re y; a of Pee = age os wal Re Tr Re ae ee Re Se ¥3 Sha eh ac % : 3 ae a | ane 4 eee a shee tile: oka tye eC ~~ re MaKe oa t | “f | ae @ $ a = eg ns ie I THR POsT DISPATOR ; ate om i 6 ribet home nights; call or write, Nel- Be “ 7 16. riends “invited to 5022 McKissock avenue,’to Ev. St. —erences,__Box Fate fost—spac___{@) lie Villar, 4142 Fairfax. ive

James’ Church, Blair and College dvertisements . COACHMAN—Sit. —S reliable: Of | HOUSEMAID—Sit. by reliable Colored girl years: bring permit. Apply L. § Stey-

- ois 2 . ; honest, .. ferences. op pel te eee avenues. Relatives @md friends in porthay’s notice; references. R as housemaid; can give Pest of re ermark eOs%o) : 2 one Gays *F.! 2610 Baldwin st , Be panne ets ci. loser eT gtk OU FIND Amermmve weing we | |] SO 828 acctens soak good | CADY—Wants 10 clean nickelodeon or, Tew rth and Fr Franklin og “efter a ergy mid a J. | SANDS—Entered. into rest on Mon- references. Alfred Few. 1416 Singleton. __hours’ work of any kind.” 1705 N. J0th. __ BUSHELMAN Witd.—On ladies’ —, day, March 14, 1910,. at 6 p. m., at " diilalitadadilinige icc min LAUNDRESS—Sit. by laundress, or general as: St. Louis Baptist Hospital, Elizabeth Post-Dispatch COOK—Sit, by Geniy experienced’ tor hotel, | _ cleaning. Call ‘Bomont_1777 ady work; good pay C. Sands, formerly of 3704 Evans Lost and Found Bureau, club or cafe; Gest references only. Box DAUNDRESS—Sit. by colored ‘lady as laun- | BRICK KER wid _Firet-class “Ad pretbose widow of John C. Sands, 216-212 ‘North Broadway. C-180, Post-Dispatch ne (8) | dress or day work. Pon a wit ———— maker, with a pittie copttst. to ee te eloved t Harr LL ALLOA , its. wanted by colored ma LAUNDRESS—Sit. wante y 2 * 9 A. G., cinadt d weude une Mrs. A. j. Get a claim check. Have it advertised. pga ge gy any kind of wo work. F. Meat ored laundreas. Phone Bomont_ 1186. tel, from a. m., or oe to 6 p. m. _ Weck eee eee ‘ Dougherty of Detroit, Mich. Rectaim it if the owner does not. a TR eee LAUN DRESS. Sit, by colored laundress by | —._.__. __ 4) tla good home Puncral private. Remains will be THR who find DRIVER—Position wanted by German-Ameri- Wash s © ©O$3OOS$SO SOOO OS® Wal ean, 45 years old for —_ 2-horse delivery ase by esiica to work out —To ad taken from Cullinane Bros.’ under- La accurate and write e plain bas w (Section 84 to Ww posted in and Hast We M Alexander, 1814 Pendle- a ae LE MOTOR BUILD- Poat-D taking pariors, 24383 Dickson street, Revised Statutes of Stlecunet ‘st Lows: yor and steady man. Box O-56. Saecireset cae ® L sopnt

page te’ Wtd.—Two first-class ©) iin Wid —Youne man. 18 years, neat ap- whee 3 fas a , . 415 Rs, ale 2 BAe pee, om eT oe ke a > ale Se Da ne te ees Cay Set he, : hip ERS Ute er ee oe bas cae Shee DR mins TA)

ton. 2 On Wednesday evening, to Detroit, strict in 1 208 them to ; oe j P ges seek the Post-Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored automobile motor builders. arance, good proposition. | & a for Burial. : owners through advertisement and otb- ELEVATOR MAN—Sit. as elevator man by| Jaundress, Ist 3 days in week. Call Bo-|® ply MOON MOTOR CAR ® . RR. ofthe ba “1 ) ® © avente, will be etruit (Mich.) and Brooklyn (N. erwise, and that a failure to do so, if Steady, sober colored man. Box F-21, Post- | —mont 2324; Ophelia. ® ro 4400 N. Main. (c) @ MAN N Wtd.—With $460, to rum small stores “f .2" ~ penver Post ‘ee regisiaas (Mo.)| Y-) papers please copy. panes aa be proven, involves a severe Dispateh. LAUNDRESS—First-class laundress wants . @| that Y ‘buy, until I sell “them : good salary tf) © papers pleese copy. (c) ou penalty NGINEER—SIt.. by lowemed: tail steady place PF yr ecnsemy and Thursday. © >Oa¢ 2OOO¢° and share of prota, , t posi eee is ae day, March. 16, 1910, ra As Tues- || ————__——————————____. ast 12 years’ experience; Senilans none Ebone Lindel! cee - SABINET Si EE Wl two fret-class CE ae “fF ; re a a. m., : LAUNDRESS— at (class aundress wan ‘i MAKERS Wtd.—Two fret-c ; of references. Box H-60. Post-Dispatch. bundles to bring heme; call or write. L.[ cabinet makers. Herbst Mfg. Co., 3721

0 RE oe e FITZ pD— o rest A Charles 3 1910, J ‘Walter Fitsgerald, ‘Beloved heb aghl ‘and brother of Harvey N. BAe ab Te eee rg eer poon, bag contain peterens atch. atk | FG RDREES Whi were it Hf my ree ae _&CT—Lost, belt, between Leonard and Lef- | #0 SEMAN—SIt by mee Shout WO years LAUNDRESS—First-class colored lJaundress Due notice of funeral later from (c) gnewsil. oe Washington. Return to 3220 ve ny Parser eat Bo ody. ng eS tp would like Monday and Tuesday or other UNTR Entered into rest on Mon taining 87.88; tenard a "Pick ane 3 years’ experience; wants to fin- SUNDRESS Sit. wanted home or i att and Buclia. Wednesday morni a “FOLEY_Entered into rest’ on Mon-/| day, March 14, 1910, at 2:45 a. m., Manchester. tie cad Box D-122, P t-D pa “y |» Sry RS ~ 2 ead of John H. Suntrop, aged 45 years, BOOK— Lost. book, Saturday evening; Be Belle- | MAN—Young map wants position or learn ee wants toe WANTE HIPPE ’ y oley, belove augnte dearly beloved husband of Lillle fontaine car. Write or eall C . Kuemmerie, od trade: ref. $271 A UNE veske home, Gall ar we

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2 Luc 1 rf and St. George, J ln and Liazie Foley (nee Begley),| Suntrop (nee George), and dear fa-| 6931 Lilburn: att reward. MAN-—Elderly man wants oe eats - _ Ferdinan ~ el nome, Gell, oy SNe UNE Al fe ee : ic 1 year and 7 months. ther of Amelia Suntrop. BRACELET—Lost.. bracatet, allround man in saloon. Box B-36, P.-D.(2) ~vad White 1 dress. with refer P ByAC REM TH Wtd.—Apply _Wednes- bs Funeral will take place from the The funeral will take place on| Theater. Monday’ Sreninge in left MAN—Sit. wtd. by a you c man, fairl u- LAUNDRES ts b ite Jaun ress, home. refer. da Navarre .. 6th and tnut. e | family oy otetet’ 1414 i chasahay. Shereter. March 17, at 2 p. m.; from | _ aisle. center B; liberal reward. 2214 Olive | cated: eilling to work. C-145, P.-D. (8) Gellegiade. Phone Lindell CLIPPER Wtd.—Experienced etlpper.” ts March 16, a hg — vet Calvary Belletonti Pah tha ssant avenue, to a with a nr a ee gold brooch MAR— Wants odd jobs round Tue clean- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- e. y 2620 Walnut. : Cemetery. Wriends are respectful elefontaine Cemetery. 1 tetusnel. "tite. Btorkaek. ae Fo herr or anything; reasonable. Box F-150 dress for Wednesday ang 1 hs ureday. Phone | COATMAKER Wtd.—One that knows how to 2] . See ullivan Post Dis in 3306. Call for cut, na wait on customers; must , : - ly invited. (c)| VIBFHAUS—Entered into rest on a ry aT : we ee irst J. W. Walter, Box 923,} 28 to 30 years of . American Lady. . es ‘ Tuesday, March 15. 1910. Arthur | BULLDOG—Lost, a white bulldog with | A ne coin aatcen a. nar E cae laanser o alana white nm | a edge, mao ra sg . - lam Robert Forderhase, dearly be- - enere ppd wird s place from 1702 ward. 4408 N. 2ist . 8014 Pine ne a ee re yer | Beet hy By td —Two-third c. 6. Sas 8 Broa 1 AGE Ts : i x. * , AN—Sit. = young married man r 0 — = » Vy . ' ‘ Fy Tr . : r " ? .* i : si ad @ _ derhase, dear brother of Lena Spain,| day, March 1%, at 1 p. m, to New] W. 8. °06. Between Arlingtom, Easton: | any kind, handy with tools. Box €-90, Post-| 4918" Cottage. av. housework, Write | CONCRETE MEN Wi z. Rorkilly. 6605- : 3 | AGENTS shir 7 -fAndia U d OV i ne St. Mark’s Cemeter Isabella .av. Return to 6309 Isabella: re- r ee tee s0ORk, Tle z ae Dispatch. LAUNDRESS—White laundress wants wash- zie Heying, August and Harry For- r derhase, at the age of 30 gears 6 Card of Thanks. OG—Lost, collie dog; female. Return to war er Nype cores man would like posi- ing te bring home. Call or write, 1811 N, manths. We wish to extend. our sincere ~ 2526 California av.; reward. PTs Ta SR Oe CR ac ct aero ers er Funeral from the residencé of his | thanks to our friends and. neighbors DOG—Lost, large white dog. black eye; an- rz )} | LAUNDRESS—sit. wantel me. first- — COOK Wtd.—Day cook. sister, Mrs. Tillie Leeak. 2621A Al-| for the sympathy shown us in our _swers by name of Sem. 2718 Mill st. ~—s a hw say work tg nis Megeomien tony oo re mat 1608 omo24 Belt - a Wid Colored k in sal ; ’ . , , a . soda fountain work wants work evenings, _home. Delmar 1668. 2024 Belt. ss (2) “Son Vtd. olo man a8 COOK in oon. Heh Satermsact'ae Defistiowér, Sis'" | Sear mmbtbere Mary ‘R° HanaSimen: | sevatl 0am Vermont os Toe UNUN:) Sania sad, Senghves eye wane. Hx |UAUNESES auc aime, Sood rete | SSI Sere eee — 3 ‘ an also for the beautiful floral ‘offerings. DOG—Lost, fox terrier, white, with 3 black rR tt 2 eZ Aa B. B.. 4it3. Fairfax. r sy COOK bee week. 1800. iM By wi _ GIBLIN—Entered into rest .on Mon-| We also exte nf ph Sees Sennen S20; ceweee, ABTS Ot. Perdi- MAN—Sit. wanted by German, strictly sober, man; $8 a week arket_ st, : rigs, can milk, can ri COOK Wtd.=-Man cook, white, for “Festan- or Gay, March 14, 1910, at 3:45 p. m.,|'e the Rev. BE. P. Anderson for the DOG Lost, fox terrier, all white, black ears, | ‘aise vegetables and . flowers. Box F-8,| "°°. laundrese, be a ee ee rant, at Olive. , nedics 06 free. After 96 |. St 2

John S. Giblin, beloved husband of | Kind and comforting words, also to rt tail, crippled in hind leg, female; re- } _ Post-Dispatch. (3) 5 ears servic : Catherine Giblin, dear father of ii ladies singing the beautiful _ward. 1492 Washington av. MAN—Sit. wanted in meat market, grocery | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored| care of ‘outside work ‘during ‘spare ¢ ; r Pee ok fete ee hess at B | Maud, Alfred and John Tremlett, ymns. .| DOG—Lost. black cocker spaniel dog. Re- or selling goods; I have lots of experi- d Th radi does must know someth ening and ‘Se ! ana a, TE tei — ' ; per laundress, Wednesday an ursday;. doe j ' — =~ gon of Catherine Giblin and of the MISS BELLE HANSELMAN. turn to 2227 North Market and receive re- ence, sober, active, c able, @ cyclone on all kinds of fine clothes: give references. tree rent of 2 rooms dpoly DE ee a Gacr & cummin ome once.

us oon George, Harry, Irene Giblin, Mrs. . J. L. SCHERTZ. HANDBAG Lost, Sunday afternoon, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted - a. Oncar Fritsche, Mrs. George Smith wood ooo Aggey b lady's handbag. containing MbaT Shay eID by experienced “meat laundress, Wednesday and an hursday, or CUTTER fgets oe mF : ’ ° ewar j steady position; » INGS CO., GALES! Funeral trom residence, 1804 North | GERAGHT Y, Undertaker, "WiGiyr | Louisa _av.. 9300 south. MEATCUTTER—Sit. wanted -~Gon't | __Bomont 78 cutte B s dresses; ter. ox C-18T, Poset- Sago -— cleaning by the day; references. Phone right man. Monarch Waist Co... ote Twenty-third street. Due notice * IGATPIN- Lost hatpin; Gunday March iS. Forest , ATPIN—Lost,hatpin; Sunday. March 13, drink; clean,# profitab) ; os : . Bw | later, Friends invited. Deceased oc 4621 EASTON Del, 7%. either on Union av., between Morgan and| ried, German. hustion awrite eather: -D (8) — ages sd Sank fr FM oy or weah- D Y Wtd.—£xperienced aFchitec- $o th foot. —wee 8S ph Maple, or in Pilgrim Church; gold-chased Gall oe white 46a. © tural draftsman, immediately; stea ay po OFFICE BOY Wtd.—Missourl Car 1 | afternoon. 3788. ¢ k , Pa is : i ) oa . . thse

was a member of Boiler ‘Makers’ ~ Union, No. 27, and* Wabash Lodge,|F. A.. RYAN FLORAL CO.| hatpin, set with amythist; reward. 241 | MEATCUTTERSIt. wanted by experienced | iving av. (| on for. the right man. Continental Bas No. 248, K.. of P. (c) Tyler 1746. 1415 St. Louis av. *Central 5357. hae aoe fon 6 G = 8. Jefferson. , (2 LAU N DRESS—Good colored laundress wants g., reveport, La, F, e re ag ag gee by ghee aed ‘ ate TAc — a 7. . : Ost, Selween oe reer av. and | MECHANICAL ENGIN ; . Tuesday and Wednesday out or bundles man, sCU os » pas i | on GERMAN SAVINGE INETITUSION.._ tN ooerale geat’e photo tnelie: hemi ce.| ‘nating and improving processes, patent, in. to. bring home. Write or call Mrs. Wash- | DRAFTSMAN “Wid — Eperlancet one fu igures; interview “ro cites 30x F-8, P.-D, | SOLICITORS = Wtd.~ an ° paren i igs at 11:30 P. Institution, held this| ward if returned 5553 Greer. | Meets. — Re. Rye sayy Weg An Si by lnunaress one to Thies os * ae experience ane salary expecte "bookkeeping thor : iy ae “ siti i ace |) 6h; gall Between | | mAs , -am., roline eseking, belove re D. 1910, the following ON ESL ASE, money ; ketbook, Satur-| tion or contract; prefe eb ‘ y weel — — spats iS comp — "B-81, Por ‘(© | — sropelitan... ; : oe aoe of Caroline Gieseking, and Peseee See resolutions were unanimously ay. containing money. in front of Sonnen-| Box 94, Glenova. Ww. Va. : ees —— row fy pd swaek of. Daamee. 2 ee DRIV ER Wtd.—Young man to drive wagon. ) LICITOR. Wte.—-An Dan ‘ > RI RS ik ET: ’ : weet 9 he wet 3 5 ioe | 2 of Henry Gieseking Jr., and | Whereas, The earthly career of our. friend, feid's Speral reward 42634 Evans av. OPERA TOR-MACHINIST—Linotype, desires | _ phone Bomont 1456. 3} | 128) 3. King’s highwey: rice diligent: one ae aay: Secleens; manet hawe ‘or dear sistet-in-law, aged 37|John Wahi. the president of this institution | ASSBOOK—Lost, savings passbook No.| position; long experience: nonunion; in or|OFFICE GIRL--Young lady wishes position DRIVER Wed. —Tomorrow more to drive one: = °. 1 ences and proof of ab ~ years. has been terminated by an all-wise Provi- Rete! ee nee Vale creat C.tt oat city. Box B-61, Post-Dispatch. (2)| in office. for writing and answering tele. | eam. 8418 Olive; George Kratz. Post-Dispatch , ge Fg Bh nder please return to or notify Mrs. R Writes a neat hand. H. Hay, 4786 DRIVER A T D FICE fe ee | —X large mercant Pa Post- ~ Migs. Funeral will take place Wednes- oan. Ss nd, ri oe Vanteventer ol. y*"./ PAPER HANGER—Sit. wtd. as house cleaner| phones; OFFICE MAN day, March 16, at 1:30 p. m., from |,,, hevees. It we +5 Basie Peay oi im Ba 9 Se 4 | Lafayette avenue, thence to Con- "Now ‘Teratenb. be it resolved, That in the downtown; reward; return to 600 Dover, |= = piburn. 1416 Singleton. & HOUSBGIRL—Sit. wanted by reliable gir DYER Wtd.—An expert garment dyer; = man; salary is : ~ fle ishing ° te cordia Cemetery. Friends and rel- jjiogs of John Wahl this institution has been | POCKETBOOK—Lost, Sunday evening, ube med gy ae Fy printer, steadily em- as general housesirl. of dining room maid. mage BE yen ae for @ sry cod aD see is “unlimited ae 3 ' Gn) Ne Gri ” a ET. ee Atives are invited to attend. Please | deprived of the. services of -a president} March 13, at Gem moving picture show, a] tion _onl = D-89. s i ae -class. posi- Call for Elvira, Bt. 1500. otner reliable ne apply. eee = . Address, hte = x spatch. (2) — Ad. French Steam Dye Works, Indi sa tesired : omit flowers. (c2) | whose exceptional fitness for the position has cketbook with sum of money and nrewara in MOTHER AND DAUGHTER—Want a fur- Olis, Ind. 49 Circle. 2 oT me to his death ‘sua- | by the community at lar €; Whose conhec-| returned; no questions asked. F-15, sistent salesman; can sell anything; ex- first-class cook and housekeeper. Ad- ELEVATOR BOYS WANTED. ie gery? on atitehe = y On hr red 2:40 Dp. m., at the age of tion wae gn ag ror + fas Soy Hoon Post-Dispatch. (4) i A a = A Nga meats, etc. Box H- dress Mrs. Elsie Wright. Hayti, Pemiscot Colored; 18 years of age. Apply hand-turm work.” ; ! roth 1 ieee : a, ae it largely that confl-| PURSE—Lost, on Page car or 9th st i County, Mo (2)} at once. ats Yoke lum. ‘Tr a Willian: J. Howell, beloved | dence which it a enjoyed at the hands of — Entered into rest on Mon 7 sberry, Mo.. at the h 14, 1910, at on 3 ht, r Yailure to get returns rience rding your special delivery letter. Box F-147. Post-Dispatch. (8) school, and can use typewriter, wants po-| brick shop, Cox. ’ : eee - " he Million, at 4087A th fraudulent or dishonest a vert aa sm AID—A young ‘girl (Danish) tition in_ office or store. Bex FE casimeies HELPERS Wtd. x or at fond a . , Oriel. Bla

eturn wrong replies, giviz r ereipt wishes a sition in a first-class fami] wages in town, H aati : ! u number, mes 7 Emplo ment Wanted: chambermaid preferred. Box F-145, P A onal Will take place in In answering box addresses, errite the y Dispatch. : HOSTLER Wtd. it 2124 N. 10th. (ce) a Alton, Til, on i petasana! afternoon, ca pital + neg as well as the box number on CONCRETE AQBN Wtd.—At McPherson and e p an HOST! ER—Good ay mah wants clk a - March 16." , , MALE Union . : . ~ 5 Bat ones were ‘ —— — days. OK—Sit.. by young “woman as cook . , (4) —Entered ee sont on see miore insertions are Better ean BAKER—Sit. by confectioner and cake baie conantaniniat 3 ar ‘write, 143 Pavia. ARTES F HOUSE a Sid eet go home ara nl 14, 1910, at- 3:45 p.- maria a wogrion ad—resuits almost BAKER—Sit. by baker, steady, position ss COOK—Sit. ‘wanted by first-class, experi-| BAKERS Wtd.—Experienced baker and. 1 4216 Westminster. ohrmann g firet hand. Box ¢ Post-Dispatch, or enced cook...“ erman, 2134 Morgan. combination baker and chef, | 307 HOU SEMAN Wed. = For genera) housework. housew ' ona fhaer one .Bell Olive by 2) | COOK—Sit. by ceratet giri as good; refer-| Union Station 0. Call 3693 West Pine er, Bonney ba se ques ye “to day Y eaere ARTENDER--Sit. by ©: experienced bartonder, ences. _Oiive $40; 6 diet wt BARBER Wtd.—Good barber, ‘at once. 10467 HOUSEMAN Wtd. oquseman to t yt at eet after a ymoney Fe “ German-American; sees refer- | COOK—Sit. by colored girl to do cookin Pendleton. furnace and yard. Delmar bi. Box L-23 0 ; he innerged ences. sost- spate (2) and general housework; city references. 216] BLACKSMITH Wtd.—f£x sue . “a in street SEM AN Wtd.— ouseman- Pid ’ eral pens at the o 08 13 yeors. . M vor pe in late ARTENDER—Sit. by experienced barten Leffingweil. car‘ shop. American ar Co. 138 Old —Lafavet oung h “at ® from family residence Requests for Sueday’ Want Ad rng German-American; willing to help wi Sy ne. Peen gal’ sito be el Sek oF deun- _fanchester rd. ante esnroees better ete alin your ganday adver- $611 Folsom sv. : rfapher, young man with experience; stato factorily working: ransportat ion; Sunday, March 13. 1910, preferably in the SOOKE NEP ER— oung man, bookkeeper, ae: ane and salary expected. Box H-100, de stating polery jenpectod a + My earns Moresi, be- afternoon. . as bookkeeper or assistant enced cook; he can * furnish’ spatch. ae : er of Charles and Lizzie For display — pont pet aneneeiere = | . rer vng hind “ok he ari city references; send postal. 228 Bowen. BOX NAILERS Wtd.--Experienced. Call 7 tANTIOS Wtd.--Competent white ke be Ruste) sister of Mary, advertisin ee Bell Main : wineg and Maer —— anes Bt ness; |GooK— Sit’ wanted by colored Southern Chouteau. Av ans’ Home. 1711 8 Grand. te an or 1 Wm. Reichling, 614. E. i oman fe, toon private family; reter- | Boy Wtd—A. Katz, room 17, 611 Pine st. 2 oresi. Main 721-748-3150, Kin- ¢| “per month. Ad. Vi Dept.. ; ‘3 on re Fela eer cree | toch otra ae esar Se, pie Belle eaace plage | COOK BIE ate fatliy. tana Wales, phone | ton se none #08) STNG - “3 : : n pr 8, phone Wage y beg ters ladon RATES 4 farm, emed_e , mea ue Pet. a a. mon 1058. : 3200 Market mt (3) Bor wea a errands and Tear mgtor : ; ss BOY ---Good, hones y. 'p 1K—Sit, wante y rat-class colo Winding; $3.50 per week. Box F-4, P.-D. bmeo’s Church, thence ALL Cralmerseanernn, 10¢, . education, wants 4 ox C-82. P.-D cook, extra good cook, with girl 12 years | BOY Wtd.—-To work in bakery. or lght netery. Friends in- BOY—Sit. wtd. by .@ neat colored boy, age old . or a ng” work after school; ref- third hand baker. 5100 Florissant. : ~ eS CERO. GLU 2 OT Seat as (c) 16 to molly aroun house. _ call: Dd write 713A erences. Mrs. n. 804 N. Leffingwell. BoY Wed. work Tn store, one living

- bis (or leas, 10e: each heel F mnie we “r want gits. in _ h Sou a, ares xs 100, |} mt kaa pepe |e sania oo Wafnchngh eno | teen Sere fb@y el. LJ dwar, me for Rent, Gly eseness ens saie 6 > rN ts ~—it. to do hair wo hair- ites & y. ne st., room any potetel Rooms, with th Board, City seeeeeteee 2 ane 4 4 m: Te : ; » a dresal “ pesivence Y work a =r eae oS er a : ee - 6Germa Centra 1800R. a are (4 eg onest boy, 14 to "dns old. wit ¢ Pace! Loans on Personal Property. egeenes A a TB © , 958: . ‘ OUSBG Lit. “ts irl to do gen- ’ thwestern Elec. Co, 24- 8. st. errs , eee eee Pee eee ee eee) ; ' ; : eral housework. 2t00. N £ BOYS. wid, .— Three chore 2s sDrense. . Skinner enn

Persosel’ (pure) . me sXe CA is ored assis Se Ane ew or sonable wages. “pimer We ma Maffite ee ane "Bg edi tan ees SS TE ay Goer Mee Fores SS Cait Bomont BOY Wtd.—Wideawake boy to make himself Board Agencies CARP | work: en. | HOUSEGIRL—Sit.. te do general housework | —U#0fUl. Call 4971 Delmar » - "> tent, German x *eeeeeev ee , w +5 ¢-(euch son = = ase Be phone Bom — : rh in Family. of 351 BOY Wid '—-Brigt, boy for Nght office work:

btegee “ae ete SRRPENTER—AI carpeniar wapls oir. new | POC an bocsegirie a “private ‘tamil lay Mi gent ch 6, & - oF on Lectures, ™ eres Ayes ® 1 le me = ai werk as housegiri, = “private family. 3 3. A 3 Ea Cr * is ' 4 ;

BGI t. rated ae t i for mere! Pe 4 eity Fs , i Bousew eoket a cooking: | sox as ar ru x :

AN J ” ‘ v > o - “ | - A a —- ae ae , oc e rs , . “Fae ¢ PL LT ION AL NE IEE | SELES ARIIINE 0s ae ey, we : 2 sey : > 7 ig a a - . Py Fhe - q Sear sae sz. + A J i > ¢ « he

Page 17

a a tr arridd i | 0% : BRS o a 3 ? 3 se a a geermess Cas Sey — : | ae. g Ae 3 | bs haar ae Rates % Se vieny tate waa tch. SALESLADIES, ETC. rin i are ony PE Ri aE BOR OS SR aS Wx ~ “ 9 “ ’ ¥ of y * a ve — 45 & c f =» ae rah mee ™ PY ¢ = ‘

f "PARTNERS: WANTEL TOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general hou ait : Meslesladies. Apply millinery : a private v FE : meni 34 . » a4. My oye cy ” : ns S ba A . . SALESLADIES Wid —Dxporlonced in muslin __Fiflce. Box C-41, Post-Dispateh. _ ff. “f ac 4 expr 068 Ne 24, | ono washing: F foneres housework; | : rienced on Jady's armen foal | andertaar,” corsets, oneraists, eto, | CAS RANGE For sale, Quick Meal gas range. Tho 2 : re : ‘! ba ey lad 3 Si eB A 5 ’ , FEED Job Loewenstein’ 8, 1204 8. vraae { ) cas ae $6. 8517 Easton. it j ] H Meee ee een ———— ae - x F-10, usekeepe 4807 age ¢ Geum eeders. ADY Wtd.—£xperien e's ANGE—For sale. Detroit Jewe & A. > SEGIF W t¢ » em | O17 Ms —-S J Kitchen, 216 Collinsville av., 3 pt re new, $7. Wagner Bro, OB : Soe 3, cam- ‘ DOC . ‘ Se St. Louls. e. 4 “ : : 7 Me til a Locust, (e RAN For . sale, Famous rok : fate and ‘Lock ¢ nentary © sewers 80 Tadleg. to 0 tates, ~ ; 5 | Pine at. agen Peninsular cash. re sae a W GAS RANGE—For sale, Quick Meal . . oars 652 aac SHIRT FINISHE Wtd.—Ana butt = F or Sale- anted range. like ae os Want > r Bros. Tos u —., ie wel bn oo —S7500owwjv—an—ws=s’"'‘ ee Ae makers, on high grad uae custom Ste gic us an i I ee — . 2746 Laclede. { Implement Co., N. (e509) LEAN _G. Co.. Way and id Olive. ; OUSEHOLD GOODS—For movin ‘ > - — on hi. tamil = ince where conditions __ MISCELLANEOUS FOR Stxn-—~ | s-must be sold at once, 8041 Washington. (6) a Automobile School of Instruction | IC assUnz BLAS Siversde Var er -aaeenbie See are AWNING For sale, with pole and rods, 16x| HOUSEHOLD GOODs—For sale; call 7 red. uently m :| A Wis weed S months Caf 6568 Patton. (2) once; leaving city. 1s12A Gans. Seat | P; 1108-1105 Pine st.. St. Louts. (ci) nie ’ gi ply ‘at new BEES For sale, two strong, healthy swarms | HOUSEHOLD GOODS—for sale, sidedoar : . , a : Kinney shir y factory No. 5, 1 of beets. in call aaa ybauzenbaker | a ey couch and kitchen cabinet; — ites Automobile Turntables sAKERS—We sel or Sia a ‘ —" in . Chouteau av : rice 5840 V “able. chiffonier. 5818 Page. c urn your car upon ball nteec ‘isfact ; sien Bates te: oaameeene ~ / re gue on all ir are coe Wet or ary. delivered to ,wagons, a ee in ang ee OS napa 87 STRATE on PL. aking bee b eas mate : a 5 A *? ai ° ‘ ¢ . : ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : eC “ rv § S ay ee ere . 2a S Manila « ’ 8 ; cotton- das mattresses. io akan ; ae ae tch. {c) , sneral housew es. Fe mpon- Mic. ed ge ey rey a reet inde oa and ie ith b Lee : . ‘ Wid pa eee artificial 7 Kinney hirt Factory r.. 8308 Madison. (3c) red; prepaid 25c, Foster’s, Wash- ring. $6.60; brace k the. ‘best “advantage es 7 - Washington ti fren SE . a sme ington. (Se , $1.40. Three-pt 12; | when Nea ‘s Forty oF Reena ‘care for ale. 3 —— rer ow 33+ MOLASSES—Smal! quantity extra fine sorg- ees. j sn AYR GB Co. BUSINESS W foulad Wi fo «ir me © tee. 6 to FW ouAN Wid. Nest and ye py 206 io or MAKERS WANTED hum molasses for sale. 410 N. Main st. : davenpores, $10'50: rt %, Brussels ee AUTO , 2940 Olive st. (C55) Rees Saree ces Of Te | . at c B OFFICE and store fixtures bought, ang sold. ; ts, $4.50; ; 2 Sinaia EOS: pe good pay. Box A-1 ELY @ WALKER SHIRT FACTORY, Max Merinbaum, 808-10 N. 7th st.; Centrai rpets_ $9.50: Ingrain carpets. $4.50:) BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES |q. = S-= es 16th and Locust or 8th and Hickory. (c2) 47TO6L. (8c ) rugs, $2.7 n . ’ “ BICYCLE-Wed. Shines arco frame, canaten f s ' Ti. Toc ‘ . ox wR CUTTER— ' d, : E— 22-inch drop frame, ceaster| ¢ vl Fae ee _ ’ SHIRT PRESSERS Wtd.—Ap-|*daper cutt Sin two knives; good con- sot. yard, rni brake; pape telephone particulars. a — Pp paper cutter, 26-in.. two knives; ¢ con . : dition. Box’ B-29, Post-Dispatch. @l ie $5 down and $0 r month. Walk-| Delmar ¥811-R ; UDIO—Pt : ply Ely & Walker Shirt Fac- POOL and billiard tables for sale or rent. stone gop} — / Eei9-12221- : "Spruce ; a a “5 . 1 5224. (@2ci — HORSES AND VEHICLES =onaearane a — “4¢ " , ; ‘* ‘3 tory, 6th and Locust; 6th| & Pere lie Came Central Bal iota | PARLOR G-ploce parlor ‘eat. floor ; entrance on 16th st. (c8) new and second-hand. A. H. Schmidt, mt n -gulek ie seal _ hoteyrater este moreat WANTED HARNESS Wtd. le surrey harness; must

ners "must furnia h pood ret. | Work y wages 8 ood ref- . ‘ NE eee be ost-Di te (c) : SPOTTERS Wtd. —Girls, a and ladies AFES—For sale: overetocked with eee x - x wed. —Colored chamber- EGIF : rl if eee: meaty: See: pay. | hand “ich al} makes and sil sizes, bar one é-hole cooking tance,” S02t Lees G2) ee Se cash Glaser, S404 Beer geod for cash. Glaser, $404 Hick s ser SET ten tar Maik iT use : : : —$—$—$ $$$ ——$————— - . 32° spats De Wolo 7 West Pine STENOGRAPHERS Wid —Wor fling letters er ee er aeh-| BANGE—For sale, fine coal range with reser-| MSSNESS | WitdGood set ene ) for anyor : Moser Hotel, 80 ~- and addressing | envelopes on Oliver. A voir; good as new, will sell cheap, Sdebs wag a Ml a gs be oe aa , (e) SE : re 11 Olive st m 214. (on) CALRS an and, ay, for sate; all ae = Ohio av. (4) | Marshal 187-L. ROUT y ge | D Wtd.—Experienced. West] 372 RAW SEWERS W ced opera Amertoan Sce Scale tad a Ges) Eng. r bo. 1408 ; wen ia, oe sale; Home Comfort range, fae “10 ye Wtd. ight 1100 age not Oo. : — 77 ; pa roadway. ( new cook stove, ears, Ww be sound. — = ———————— itd.—An experienced cook and nurse- a uring SH “=. Sere = ton av. . atc lins, 704a0N. 7th st. ferences. 5500 mens. (2) mR a Linde made Merc. Co., 1410 Washin nh av. ce? ng to yw 2-4, yo —— nen. RANGE—For sale; hotel range, double see HORSES—For hi horses an 4 . | cher; + 4456 Gace and dishwasher. SGIB ; ——+ | TAILORESS Wtd.—An /experienced girl to} _ Franklin av., drug store. (2 Majestic, in first-class condition; must sell,| drummers Ap John Decker's that place. we have a aren 1_we have en ES—F dag 8 we Waneane sin = a ue 2 Olive HER Wid 1 Sood g. 5826 Bartme WAITRESS Witd.—Wxperienced: come pre- | HIGHEST of second-hand furniture, gas, ranges. rugs | HORSE—For_ sale, Kood small horse; drive | GROCERY—Wor s nvoice. 10: xperienced. 320 ed B A ; ared for, work. st. baries Cafe, 14th ‘and cast- 2 clothing. Pemank. 1324 ‘Bidale st: ; mod ‘Sos aste les som ppt Ay 4 ‘the me 2 taire. : ; Dr = SSMAKER Wtd.—To w . | : , : — _Viive 828. 0 (8) | original rice; "s can sell you for $100 what | HORSE—For sale. ae work horse, $20; | GROCER : | - ork on sh ' hy y $ t ; 8, © start ateady work, | _Bartme , SG | “Oniversity: come ‘ready to work; taxel. . NICKEL PLATING iat SIP yon Ste'In doubt. cone | HORSES For tale, horses. Abpiy 7G] buslaeeai, De i ngton. (c TY , ; ' ou are in dou come ORSES—For sale, 3 thorses. Apply 713 ) : | : ; Market st. car. (c2 ag in and we will be only too glad to show you. Market st.. coal yard . a eG apE es : WOMAN Wtd.—To. attend to woman and STOVES REPLATED. Furni HORSE For sale, horse, Barnes and wagon; | OROCERY STORE—Fv doir D0 “Ease io) | [asSe children, at once. 42211%4A Sacramento. Also gold, silver. brass and copper plating, Wideawake rniture Co., yee pet nat hemi ‘sai and wen | busiz aweiee and lecous : ome ae be ici, “thee. py ; bate r WANTED—BRAIDER. - one” Franklin; Central LL cash for fowmelry st ocks. I, mediately: os: kee sox Bit ~~ rn an = ) meehins: per -class rings results; best E—For sale, large : worker; | © jE—F'c pom he vith roor etly; easy payments. - . Solored “girl_to help in an : @; | bratalng “mgehipe $12) per eu, tret-clane | PHONE or pvt rstoring furakure,| BOOKS AND PERIOD! cal “49 $ aE mine =, “Menard st,| $s and bs seater i} eee ee eee Set ake Waist Co., 823 Washin , SHOEWORKERS WANTED ee ree Ln oe. Be BOOKS—Of all kinds bouxh pane MAL thankiut for ‘offer, _2890A Carr. a a GREG DARLOR_ = vice Tae ; parties. Lentzner, nbs : ‘ 3 ’ : PEPPOPPOPOOOPO OODLE CL DOCOMO’ OEOOOOOnn9“—"" BEST price for furniture of all kinds; bu or send address to Mills’ Se gold: oN MARES— or sale: 4 farm m new , _— . - ona aw B reat a Y EY BI HTER entire cont ts f Beis Store, , ares, @,?ee .* rt’ " " { ‘oT: ‘ ’ and bbe mos wr a ayy tne phen *F work. iacteds av.: A Bog Delmar. 2044. Li dell oe (8c) | wagon and harness. 2739 Thomas. - LL CA Om weekly rs on men’s an women's wor aan PE meen D tgs gna Go. (Se) ENCYCLOPEDIA—For sale, American En-| MAR RES —For sale. 2 mares, & > but sound, | MARKE1 age Te } ~ ree: =.£ ine — Burrow- - - cas. se al lk a ttn ee mie r household Seen stock in stores, Toeeee bhatinn: sont “06. rica Bi pos $20 tach tee them furnishings, etc. O, Hast, 11 s bose . . alter- | MARES—For e, team sound, Where and Fs Be Send card or phone Delmar 4 ee Fs tr MP rene Oe th ER, need_the money; no_ feed. ee . o : (c mas (14¢) CLOTHING MARES—For sale, team of ats inall girls to learn cae. — : E td.—On men’s fine shoes; apply ah oo ys 4 man that will y highest | ~~~~~....~....--..----~->~ rn $100, by private it st st. to start. aS te white : Preston, Brown Shoe Co..|. Pie i patare, ote he Bere. ship CLOTHING— Gents’ , best tallor-made 2d-hand MA ay gl sale. 5 mares aorgee v- aetramce on Moerman. ici . : ; (c2) ciengne. «‘Xeiner, 15 5. Mth st. Cen- | suits, pan good ew..at your own| ¢f@! foal. Missourl Grading i5 16. to assist with ho RESS 8 vo} TRBERS Wtd.—And packers, on women’s WHRWAN will call at once nd Gay you ont rice. Call-on ‘Yatkeman, 2309 Market. (c8) | 5: 7th 7 - cooking: gos wee Mc work. Peters Shoe Co’, wiath and North cea petees w AY. — ane bay y iors HATS—For sale; good chance. buy ladies’ MARW—For sale, large Work mare PAE aR Wt parte | the. id R ESS > Is : Market. ot ine eee ae een small | and misses hats ‘and clothing; reasonable. | sound, $125; cheap; farm m team, lished manufacturing busir . = | ae, “Tea n bindery r= steady ; eferre : VAMPERS ee carep-quatter | 7pers- S. 14th st.; Central $598. all or write cay st nn , 2725- Clark. otiack D fit 56 r ae sett. y . ta o.. rain- apenas . ns aM. women’s an ren’s shoes man HIGHEST price.mald for sanonilhen T—For sale, lady’s biack apri sul ~_r r sa stepping -— d ~vledpes vi our r : mal Re cgiitics «nthe mm Shae Ww “es : Shelb 1. price~paid for second-hand furni- ng sult; patc Gb ROAR AR OS ES * y: Red Goose Factory, 16th and vial 7 ture, buy. entire contents +residences i peautitel s ray dress; size 34; bargains mare, . any lady’ can drive. Call for lady ; , ae —-- , ; ... REYNOLDS,

Co., a Rr om : K. ve 3) | PACKER Wid.—Good packer ry re ane Wye: ; 5 ady sairt : ; yohnson & Rand,

E. 5 ’ —— = 5 cx ' re Re ee es # 4 wt - eee SP 2 MH ame sre A a Rat 7)

: phe lon orders and i RE RE EPEAT “TS eM Kiley Skirt mg oy mit VAMPERS Wtd. —-T wo experienced female oa ndateet er, 1809 Franklin; Forest | ————— For sale; nice black and ba : (30 ass enced on men’s and women’s work; goes, Central ESR ott) POULTRY AND BIRDS : 50 ‘each; young, sound, gentle. er 2 Mor. | | : » preferre employment on the weekly or contents, be price paid for household goods, | ~~~.~...~...-—————-~——-~-_ ~~... | __ Prison. : SEP Se ene ith “ond : 2 piece plen. The Hulskemp Bree. Co., 50088 Peantiin wa pp dward =W.|CHICKENS—For sale, pen of 6, utilit er | BR Si RRC I T2R . = mae > «my ge pode “ee to start, rt MARBO-SS — heals alee a te - nA - : i! i” ie a ; k 3 be CEVY BROS. need furniture: pay good prices also eggs for settin : . -year - | PF efenmiat ness; sells lucky | ma Past count atc answer = HEEL BUILDERS WANTED VY moe. need furniture; aye g0ed prices. icked ~ a, Box H-7 oan. Dis be (3) cherort mare, 1200 Ibs.; ‘sell cheap. 3908 n¢ , : mms S Lucky Conte sana ‘= nner & Ben FRIEDMAN-SHELBY SHOE CO., ee a een (c5) | GOCKERELS—For sale, cockerels, black | oe : wat : Pacific Factory, 7th and Madison. (c3) om ete r someenete goods, Minorcas find barred Plymouth Rocks; eggs | MARES—For sale, 16 . a a fi of houses ‘a for hatchin 3084 Clark . ; 10 mules. wore quarantes ) a might, Clean . actinides terse ared..chs oe Leute Central TOO2R. Banont 885. (Be) Spanish, 15 setting. $2. 6169 Delmar. Sh | eee, cody: gona “pay i | YNDUE WRARPER wid—Old st. Lovis | WH buy Dousehold goods in any quantity; wend | "QOH Son, aulsn Males Mhoda™ pian? hag | MAP RSE" sae oo en sew awnings and el 7 ae: TA: ; | FINISHERS Wtd. 2 y ea experi- see An Taney SIME. Bevetyay, (08) rooster, _0493_Gravois, mee harness yarantes ult ig at 8 vs a ce en a nee ranean ere 4, Apply Anchor Tent 2 we, an : mit] shies: ears on_nqw. high-arade | HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE | ‘iashans tr oy cating wee ion | —————— Ai o it. laboratory we per SS age, ‘para, “McKinney Shirt | ANTIQUE hail treo, beautiful leather par _Gomlan, ‘Cuba, Mo, "PS" _ (8) | MULE or sale or trad s-year-old m4 ng advancement; m hf old ctory, ~ a ae 2308 Madi- suite, furniture, leather jon EGGS—For s sale; Kellerstrass strain, crystal 18 hands, for horse. os. ng, ; Blin av. required. Dr. : : < ae Cc enpork, “b a ressers, chiffoniers, bet a Orpingtons a pen-headed third- 7 a, —e a” F ‘s — - : . Oy ‘ fan Wtd,—Five thoroughly experi- se Sine pee ce greet saving for prize cock last show, Se ‘per setting. Mur- | OUTFIT—For sale, ; first-class | e poeratinn hile ply. w en shirt. finishers’ on new high-grade lone starting hou sekeeping; call immediate. | —PBy. 4045 Cottage. 000 gh gt te sree Mallinckrodt, st, a Fe ng. pon 2 : . shirts; positively steady work; rer wane EGGS_F agg ey ae : , Pies RS We 5 also @ few bright girls, over 18 of INieuE Sed alse” trace jeath Be ee Te ik, beet Zi age, learn. Fe guson-McK! mney ‘shirt ven » Oak and mahogany y dvesern” hif- Call and nee m stoc k a nd breedin vee. 5” are | . factory, laundry department, Madi-| foniers, elegant ‘dining furniture, ‘fing | also fresh table eggs. 8c doen’ Stat h aie ah “full readings atresee Be ie son st. (4c){ leather mahogany parlor suite, beautiful Crescent Poultry Yard, 2703-06 Sem . . reader. full reading es GIRLS \ Wid.—To learn in collar department. as hew: sell 90 mano a! piano, ete., ii PULLETS—For sale, 2 angleacue nt Wena ve BES ‘Nn goti | 3 a ts rye" __Regent Laundry, 2801 Benton st. (c) et eee mmediately. 2244 Island red bullets, laying; one one cockerel, at| WA ) : | pee ; st “'- av ‘ . wagon . aoe aad } n : 3 - pe * 6 ne Pa “ BF r ~ ~ wa! le a Pe e en, GIRL 7 ae extra work aad mangle. St. Luk "Belt and Delmar. (c) oe nat :| ROOSTER Wtd.—8. C. White Te Wiocet. GIni« — oe cod. girls | to assist in McPherson. : today. er and hens; state price; how maar 1118A “Siace kiana taenaee Ghemeell ame Gane Nar F department. Laundry, 2801 | 7xMINISTER” Ri z (3) Maple pl. WAGON—For sale. heavy 2 SES by iRONER Wtd.—Girl to iron underwear; also fon l week, SEWING MACHINES room ? furnishings, | SSWING MACHINE—For sale. New Home va Te ingt and. autom nebile work nee ‘ue es’ Shee iroaer. 1517 sano, etc. ter ¢ chance fort » es See sewiug machine, $2.50. Call 3512 Laclede, | 3 also neckbagd ironer on press machine. Mun. minster pl. yh bn MC pphonte, $10 up: ONE undry, 2810 w ea] ranges. 8: ere. $3; wardrobes. $3: gas ail” machines ane. parts. D. & 7 neridan, okted bed nede-obind 7 Rs Wid — . ot: Greauers. sideboard. beds. 816 N. 6th st. 6ic} WANTED Sout th Side echoes T sale. tei (ec | SEWING MACHINES—For ale, ss tae , ar" “American eaning Wilcox & Gibbs, $15; machines rented, $1.50] ALWAYS buy scrap won. : nth aa machines repaired for at. ond-hand ee Thoma, = sale, oo eT Se aie + iron chine Co., 1210 Franklin av. Thomes SA is one | SEWING MACHINES—For sale, a ree machines, with 3 gn gg or a Mpther daven- mak — two O° mn ely aaa - our choles ILE feet ; RS—For, sale 4-inch age couse if taken at wee

rovecy O00) MIN«

SEWING MACHINES—fFor sale. Wheeler & Wilsons. at take —s EXPERIENCED CUFFERS, ‘AND YOKERS

aE Th ie

Page 18

+ : a> ! pamela — a oa EDICAL able. Box P25. Post Di ee beard; southern exposure, for two, $4 each. ‘each, | _Fo0m,_with board and phone service: ees. | WHITTIER, i110—Room and board for 2; | hie -roseDl PC = Me neat ee * aa , M ROOM Wtd.—By elderly lad nice, sunny MORGAN, 4473-—F =e rooms; all con- | COOK, 4516—2d-story a rigagt goes private family; continuoys hot water; rUrape at td.—By -— ay ~* e ty. eects SISHASES of ki successf qcesatplly treated ; room, first floor, nicely fatnie hed, use of | _Veniences; ladies employed. (2) modern; phone; ladies or gentlemen em- phone; reasonable. pe BB a ‘bath rnished : .* oe Se - prices — Pecmoiabts. “Br. Newell, aay is ‘kitchen or be bermans ent; west of 4235— Neat, een clean room: Rn ECTS TOAST EC 4000 and "West CLEC : nd Kir higt a es ee Pot penne. - ggg SP 120 ton, Delmar + ie) eo oe bath; all conveniences: COOK. 4563-—Small Pid residence, will bosra| SUBURBAN BOARD WANTED mar. oF Washington: steady. tenants: ‘Mize | seme né gons. Ad. 822 N. 7th. (2) sens. ide, fron ‘ : Ps ‘ ry e, f ula for the ot . y. 0 PPP EP PPP PLL LPP PLP PPP AO END rt culars. rent. C-16 - prem KY. : nds gt = al ps Y Phe eats. formule ttle of llauld | ROOM AND BOARD Wid. ~Gentleman de-| MORGAN, 3020—Housekeeplng rooms; gas, | ~Suostantial people appreciating quict home: |ROOM AND BOARD, Wtd.—In suburbs; Sees _rent etc _Box Ct yUSES : Ul place; ches for casi YF "pd one at Is sires to live with refined American strict- hot bath; everything complete; reasona le: |} DELMAR BL., 4039—Room with hoard; | .young couple with 2 children, h. and 3 APARTMENTS artsiag RR eease c Of. mate. Sa ¥yis . A Peake Saran mae: good cooking half block from cars. suitable for two; every Sicer — 2) ‘years. Box C-171. peo OUSE V ¥ our roor — ain ote | i ven. Call after €¢ m. D. Faris. Per pater ye as pepe ch moderate; per-| GORGAN. $50S—Light. airy. well-furnished | DELMAR BL., 5001A—Nicely furnished | SURURBAN BOARD Wtd.--Young gentle.) “~~~ ]—-—-—~-——— t-floor wat eis ff Box Prin, Post Dispatch, “rom OB | room, every, conv. Oe BAY window aa ee a araMe soon and| Tamiscg convenient to, tains Agere | 9 OABANNE DISTRIOT rth St. Louie, east of Grand. Box ¢ . | , re. x) | DELMAR BL. estraWle room an / M3. Poet-Disp ee eS ie PERSONAL SUNDRIES. eT SOO Five Trout Tarnlened hue n conveniences. giving perticulars. Box L-151. Post-Dis. (2) Steam-Heated Apartment 8 in 1431. C reer i eed RE al MORGA $500—Five front furnished house-| first-class board; all conve : a oe PS ex kee rooms, first floor; gas, phone; > BL.. 3850—Nicely furnished rooms, ' All outside rooms, with southern exposure; |SUBURBAN PROPEF - . bi | —_ oy age habe a mae aS eee pened. ROOMS WANTED re up. (8 Piwith good momse-cocked, sagals: all om HOTELS ie erat , es floor, . Sees See : nina pee NS ee 2 eee 7 ~ | ROOM... Wtd.—Room. and ki onan 3518—Two weil-furnished rooms. | _veniences; reasoneblc Pe —__ st | tae ARGh aa Weanktte. range, icebox, AGE at. oF & wee aie - | Mok db’ re 2 wy female speeiaiot Ki couplé. without children. — = gust together or separate; modern conv.: good | DEILMAR BL.. 3100—Nice room, best board; | HOTEL NORMANDIE. 35th and Franklin: ® 8 GERHART R. E. CO.. “ nienc no r heat. - : wa Gl cn , ae tae . OLED, F-D: house; best position; near Grand; phone; light; hot-water heat; home com- board and room, $5 per week; steam heat: hac t! orie, Dice. ‘chs? | COTTAGES—For , two. Be; oS eee ive St. ad ied coesmars Ng Penang tn house-] two could joim a (2)} all modern conveniences. (8) 707 Chestnut st. (c7) ——— | x127, 3610 Mh . ) . a ee Bio ee SS a . mus Cc ee a bu DOr : ueller, | a ee i ae ee ot : “Dr ler treats all rermale Ale _ticulars. Box H-44, Post-Dispatch. — MORRISON, 1102A—Large, light front bay- | HDFLMAR bil.. 4610—Newly furnished room and Pana Uae: a ad ayer reams | uw fic; Subs r MUS Or, sa E = 4 Slee Bera be ; (7) “Poraiaed —Young co le want 2 or 3 un- et ~ Te et coping: ———ee board, steam nent, running hot water,’ nr para oly — 2 Ss n su bef pply_46 Delma! : vie RY : - urnis ooms V sS ouseKeeping rooms, single or > ivate fam . = 008 a0 Ss Ms ae ,, Vanderbeck’s); | rice. Box gms, fn. pr ima Tee "connecting: hot bath, gas, phone; reas.(3) phonie:private - ; THE DUDLEY, 4145 LINDELL BL. Boul. Gocke, § Foie ae trained nurses. or erga oa DELMAR BE., 4413—Blegant room, two, $40:/ pamily hotel; first-class accommodations: 4542 Forest Park Bo om a8 - | ihr - : ( KOOMS Wtd.-Two nee rooms for| OLIVE, 8042—Suite for housekeeping; also also large rooth, with alcove; board, home comfortabl4, ‘homelike surroundin For rent elena nt 8-room apartment, con- 7 a oe rain © = ae fe ‘Meensed midwife, 237 8. light housekeeping; ed be light and in| front room: all conveniences; reasonable. BG RARE SE LAAT RE | telephones; steam heat; popular pr rives. (66c) (56c) | taini ! shades, screens, hot water, hady groun¢ rould retain, ee Bet (4) 00d _nei C-40, Post-Dis.| OLIVE, 8214—-Front na 2 Sg for !DilLMAR BL.. 3907—Two desirable rooms; ~~ THRE ALBANY HOTEL. AI BANY HOTEL stehen hea ; ; oo T ILS gee —. ROOM Wtd.—Clean, Secent room, by young housekeeping; furnace hea hot bath,| will furnish every convenience; Al board 4 4 ; to oo Re kiln. Bomont 368; Zt y midwife. Compton. eGo tee reached by ¢ either | 883. 0S) and service: $5; table board, 21 meals, $4. | 4973 page bi.; family hotel; popular prices; ree ate Sis a wkd or (nerokee (south) | OLIVE, 2744—Nicely furnished, steamcheated D AR BL. 5846—All new furniture; just | remodeled, refurnished; the new annex has call Gate: none rooms, Sate rnished for housskeepines PAGE BL., 5188—Second and 3d floors rooms, ae —, etc. ; ey Re ogy ong roma: sepatate entrance. dining room; Com CO swelling bath keys next door. ae gba a fioc pper , — w ictor 21821. ; le; all conveniences. For: atl, iovely as money and sabor. can Make it: COOK, 284%—Mocern &-room dwe we Serth y room :' _ ’ PLE bese Eres, [ors ? rem age MPTON. 1118 N.—Two unfurnished roome gentlemen pf ates meals will please the most exacting; nothing | ASHLAND, 4561—T rooms and bath, . Claude E, ay, each ef md sate ut. , (8) hone and bath. ’| PARK. 917--One or two connectin “7 compares with it here or elsewhere; nothing new, “new 46614 Ashland av. Ga. and 08 N. Sth at. roomac) : os a : racer talk negate picture: call 7] COMPTON, 220 N.—Single and connecting nished front rooms; bath; housekeeping. (2) rent pg none vee ions 3 hs Shape wk -— oi v2 shlan rooms an ELM } ae as ross aA he pe ble for doctc : aie oo rooms for housekeeping; water, gas, ae PARK, 02 Furnished aan. 5 for ns: $4.50, $5 and $5.50 weekly. Phone Lindell ROR: fie RUT REALTY. a ae a . 2 Belle 5 B room node: : 5 ve; ° ‘ a BA i NCW ° room —vp-room . .t4 4 on ; DOT ’ 'T ; ier: vaudeville, dramatic; en- — U. ee erniahed rooms for light | PENDLETON, 912A N.—Second-floor fur- ee bath. $14. 6119A Ella oe. 4 rooms, $12.75. D a , ergs ee ae cama ' ; aa see ranteed; wanted, giris, road wees 0 ti ; (4) areoes Rooms . rig or people ra) LICKORY, tC AE ty ne wm yedene ape board * *(4) Main 1758. (2) ; Mad 50m nd seption bh A %, 12 to Sit ee ting rooms, | _Plove rivate famity to neat. particular people employed. Phone | BELL, 3823-21—-Four and four rooms; laun-| FaTRFAX d1R@— Nice 4-room cottage; bath- ode por; oper ‘ELE RICIAN—At libert cae ge ng, $3; other rooms, housekeep-| PINE. 3510—Fine single and connecting Olive 8134. dry, chandeliers, shades; rent $15; open. var ony 48 ae? i ss comage; ae Cvar 00 hath. e i room s ae ' d Sundays; reasonable. Ad. W. with. as, $2.50. Ogee completely furnished for housekeep- | yogi N 5088A—Nicel ¢ " (4) LP TINGER. 409 Fullerton Bldg. 0 rey on pre a GOOK 4744—-Nicely furnished room, in pri- ood location; reasonable. (¢) cote mob Na family, ‘ehealiont table aut. CARTER. 4141—Three-room flat, newly pa-|GAMB PL.. 6182—i-room house in}|**" > > sgh: - also. iho! i feet wire a auaie eae for gentlemen or couple. ”3) pint eee m, ——- yo, able for two; reasonable. pered; rent wm AS ninatiy On: iat y, perfect. condition; all conven; |, 00 or : B Ox os - wire poe - A—One or two very large fur- sure. cooking gas, heat, y. . a's - we rae yard, with deep lot and P Ae Ara tt re 2. & nished rooms; gentlemen or housekeeping; Soe Bot_gate: 2) | KNGished second floom from” Team. sis) | CATES, 5969A—Six rooms, separate entrance. ; take Suburban, Page or Ham: | 1996 Dilic poms, bath, Ve Pie Treater 4g er a ory Se hk. a ee “se , $411—Beautifully gn eng ogy other rooms: Jersey cow. fresh eggs: op-|_S8trictly-modern; phone. Delmar 4063X. (2) ]_ ilton cars; rent month. (2) Dor: ope pod ord 4 ORMERS _ eam of medi-|/CUin BRILLIANTE, 4287—Two unfurnished eeping room S sone. 9 osite Tower Grove Park; phone Grand | CASTLEMAN. 4265A—Four rooms, bath: in| GOODFELLOW, 1 Nine-room house, i ‘ we bath oe aoe sone Cente. ay. -S aa front aNiest all conve. $10. sas beating aT Sone room For | 221: (1) | good condition: wp or down, $19. $37.50. Tel Forest 8425. 2)]} floor. om : cely furnished 2 rooms, a LACLEDE, 3433—Gentleman boarder; phone;| DELMAR BL.. 4545A—Six large rooms, just FORD, 2728—Three-room brick; sewer oP er ao le +, 2 . ! ath es th airdome ‘con: for housekeepi as. bath, all convs. stan wey, ow = ei eegga convenience; $10 per hone comforts, steam heat; all convs.; terms vacated; furnace; all conveniences; floors city water. Cornet & Zeibig. 719 oe Peres ype: gy y Cm Bn, oot . 4)| DELMAR BL., 3887—Newly furnished room, reax nable. __ (8) painted: all woodwork varnished; rent $25; hestnut st. ade Z Ade - Dipcxstone and a continuous hot water and free phone. PINE, 8417—Southern-exposed front rooms, Soere, open. _—_$——————— orde ope byt V ene te buy $8; back room, $2.50; connecting front LAFAYETTE. 2741—Pleasant 24 front room HICKORY, 3714—Three-room cottage, $12. D 0 Dom 7 ay erred, "near Tet. me ay ee gti0e—Small room on second rooms, $5. and board for two; all conveniences; private | D Be A sod (Cc rotee S. ars ee ST GOTO | x” eesiineesinenpenninisaennsiitalaeripeameeniatasbiiasenncmatatat 00 4 floc : é hae ot oD. . cen as een OMAN. __(58) M—La tront room for 3 ladies em- y- (9) : ; Phy , +; iE : BCRIPTS—F ¢ J og 21— 75. ots furnished ey taal vate bath; also other rooms ee by gy ol a patiaemeg 3 rooms and kitchen, furnace, fixtures, screens. etc. aude = . $1. also. hall room, $1. ST. LOUIS, 4909A—Nicely furnished front phones Forest 2380, Delmar © ans $f 50: 308 N. 8th st. Phones Main rs ane = oe 1222-—Nicel room, with or without breakfast, in pri- 00 GE Y ~ bath. + HF capone vate’ family; all conveniences; to men |McPHERSON, 4051—Nicely furnished room GAtSLBTON PL... 6127— Modern. : > bu 7 | 2 a 2! la or 2; hot ce; pri only. ’ (2) for 1 or 2; excellent table; phone; private room flat; shades, screens, larke ; SN. * ve ' a ’ J tomail AOt GVEA; + oan gor 14} | DOCMAN, 111?—Two rooms, furnished or SEVENTH. 2661 S.—Two nicely furnished Epmity. 8) | _rent redeced._ (2) ponecs Saaz, (4) ee Oe ee er 2} | POY : ‘com fiat; tine Nhe beau agg ge se =e family; rent reasona- front rooms: li ‘y housekeeping: complete. | mAHKYLAND, 4110—2d-story front for 2 em-| GLAS sn gp large, t = - : : wy . a ae “ey °. net eee | e; ne chiigren. SHENANDOAH, 4007—Nicely furnished room | Ployed; good home cooking; $5 each; bath.| rooms. bath. taund e. e. s DING fl we A oma Sf tr ver ¢ ark $6 Tis —Nigeiy furnishea room in private family: reas.:; call. (4) HARRIS, 4225—8 — aoa bath, all con- . oo. a Sieger n board, per week; gas, hot bath; a ichod Front room Tor ished front room for | MISSOURI, 1615—Large 2d-story front room,| veniences, $15. 48-43A Harris, 3 rooms newly 2 ——————— ce (58 wp ree ol a ee (g) | With board’ opposite ratnyette Park; ret. and bath down, | #15, and 46 rooms, beth and 4111 Weshington. ; TON. 3 erences ) urnace upstairs open, sou : : 4c ani *i, is rooms, complet 2 fer housekee . SIXTEENTH, 1439 N.—Two conpecting. fur- | FonG N 32: of O'Fallon Park fine location WEST BELLE Acie: 4008—Ten rooms es 4 si . , ASTON, aie nd-fioor front, clean mal _ fished “housekeeping rooms; ‘cook stove, | "fabio: special rates for business people: | WANSTRATH R. H. CO., 815 Chestnut_st. ai samt eee: oT —Fe ot in Maplewood: 1 “Stare: buying bere insures 2: FOOD. bath and ch clothes cl closet; gentleman e. $2.00 per week. og hotel service | (c8) | HENRIETTA, 2003—Seven rooms, one floor; con ms SAVINGS TRUST CO. (c62) proved; no reasonable of: us . : - Paeti : “tir week. (33 PRING, 515 N.—Neatly furnished fron NEWSTEAD, 1008 N.—_Nicely Furnished front corner ; furnace. screens, shades, fixtures; WEST PIN BL. Ten rooms @ ee ng 23 , : furnace and modern conven- ? fe . ~ We . wiGa tuaNTE. 1428 8.—Fu rooms: in small private family, to gent room; first-class table; ivate; conven- ompton cars. ad bath — m3} TAYLOR, 916A N.—Front room, with board; fences. Phone Delmar $5 d7aL. HOLLY, 2454A—New, modern 6-room flat; _ Ristablished i87y. an pede able. / . ¢ Tu steam heat; all convs. Forest 8915. OLIVE, 4272—Second-floor front, southern hot-water heat, etc.; rent reasonable; open: sho SAVINGS TRUST CO. (c62) Broves; $250 ay ns ¥ ! of

: El TK NTH, 023 N.—Fu - for ‘light housekeeping: ail conv." TEMPLE Pin, 1510 Nicey eta) | eee ood_table. KENSINGTON, 506A—Eight “light rooms oT —For x. ar . 5 / Poe : . va e # > y ya ‘ . : “ae As : : ee wen t aae N.—N __in detached house; private family._-_(4) | OLTVE, 2706—Good rooms and board; home AT - = : ust be so rt: " city. Phor connecting a ward. epllnr’ asek ate TENTH. 1116 S.—-Connecting completely fur-| cooking. bath, phone, $4; $15 month. tile bath, large zara; 3 bloc north ot FURNISHED FLATS FOR RENT 5 mfor' if ee ee all conveniences. (3) pished rooms, housekeeping; bath. ons) OLIVE, 4722—Two furnished rooms; private rad Sd —Now 3. | COOK. 4619—Furnished flat of 2 resune: pea . ' saa 0: hO- “Les uar' 1118 N.—Neatly furnished | .family; board; two business women pre-| KING'S, HIGHWAY, 2628-31 ew 2) | conveniences; furnace heat; reasonabie. 55. Poat-Dispate Iso 8 ; large surenme’ front ferred; references exchanged. room em Phe pags hot —_ ha ag wat r. ne FURNISHED FTL. AT—Nicely furnished fiat. | a" ; erific . aiatvedl rooms, with nent. Call . at grocery, Ww od, ee Se i will give bes : Lam mi i me 2Ot te Rock| ing room; pat ; $2. aad Olive. pts id ; P : —s o> -., 0 WAS Two unf eee ~~ _ private home, vicinity Tower Grove Park; Rk . = 4 “room te att oo ee : necting rooms. . 7ae. bath, water eh} references. Box F-17, Post-Dispatch. _ 13 PN ERE 2 SPIES ~— a t ROOM—Nicely | exposure, t, 24-floor front room, . For gh southern Tower im ~eoncert. plano, have. yw @; all _con- 7 wee — d ¥ em % 3 , ; % in . . none ; . ) an i ° ph rn ; senna es ech ——_ 4 om : ae . , , "oot init, eee gee ee an. 8) >) ry j a? :* ann ..% st 3 eS ast i xee ' 4 . 2 Tm; *tion: TT m 3RO' .. 7 ~ as ware ny cad 2 he an E tz rh iC a Bee 1" our-roo siteiidiaie . = eE-, = ni ¥ F Fos i. | WABI zt Pei TF & =y eee ie z _~ “~ - = —— _ i : i. : ' eer i, i 43 3 —Four iar ; ne ‘5 # SS ibe ¥| ————— — ~ “es aes —La ont room, - a bs my oe ores ed at ie, oP cae * ee ” “Ye ~ cae a d ) ee : inl ne iu aif - PT : ee ; ghee? SS" yee ae eens Pathe 2 : See Poe. e% Pag > S Pe ; ; al rer . rer me | Patan 8 poor, Be DER She Te PN ae he gre, bee sks : . : 5 eis i ae a3 : ‘Sate woe eet ge a “ee se ¥ : cy a4 a ae a % : Fee ‘eS .

Page 19

mooie a Goal wvaid | a gues 1 = — | gieer . i a os New York Stock Gectalione:. cs ri ” NEW YORK BOND SALES. 5. * the plaintiff got a ot for $7500, At the Reported daily for the Post-Dispatch by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 North : EW YORK, March | inet of court case was within & Fourth street oO March 15. : | « [ewe papey Nat @ *Roce-cextees, civle ee _included, | ii Reports Continue, | Satay out it Sofhmerciel Crab more Wiggins AM. A. CHEM. COMMON, .o.....occecc ccs 1 OK wee 000-8 es Hine iat strictly freah firsts, soe: Are’ Offset. by Bearish Foreigtig | . a is AM. . CAR & FDY. NMI occ inal besds sc acai 65 60 64 64 4 16:000-—Atchincs Pi 7" ‘-* ° es: i . E = ark ere i) Waite Foe ee. to be, welcumed in a tit- DQ PREFERRED | iit .suecieecsecsseeseeee TBM veers ces UM ME Te Unchanged to Frace| 10%s0onaieeenhert Line’ da: 5 oo lat tw ain & and re Positiong: bs é Sua et td vex Sea Grop tte. the Heaviest Declines ; Registered AMERICAN COTTON Of. .o..-cs.ccsscccscccce, 8 8 OOM%H. OTH O-% es Uncnangt | 38.000-—Penn. ov. api, ibd 222220188? : kay eat Rhodes-Burford store we'll show you how Standard | U AM, LOCOMOTIVE COMMON... oecccseees 2 58 OH HZ tiga Lower; ‘Railways 000—Ama. Tobe 40222272 SI020 at ae o we man make your hone postisie, “cam or | i Standard Issues; Union | \umpican sMELTina COMMON.....cccccccce 96% 9% HH IM y | 008 Be Bae. eae da 22202000000 Reflecting marked ‘torsion. re . \ Pacific 2 Points Of. } AMERICAN BEET BUGAR.......0....ecccseceseeess 90% 3% HMM 4s ¥%& Off. i RON. & LW. ev dg 22222 OS ater maga, oie) auc a sateor {fet | w our previous Greamre’ crested: erie aaa z 2 5 i AMERICAN SUGAR eee eee eee Seth eweeeeee Ceeesewesee 1244 124% 124 os ys . * RM : Un. Pac. rt rte fe Sar camernns eae Raton Ab - By ege greg 6 gag Foe = * __. Financis AMERICAN WOOL COMMON ....0:.0-cccccccssssses B80 tsese seees } o| WAR AtL Gosek ade 2.10 ScTce pha to snarp declines in values. Tradiag wes ae NEW YORK, peas 15, 12:30 Pp. m.—|, AMERICAN ICE eee eetees ns Tsk Reais Se IES 26% 26% 26% 26% “% Transfers at the forenoon session 0 ’ sregon hie eS man 19¢* Teuyear =, Mens, | 14M) bet a dull and heavyy tone at lower FINANCIAL —S IIe IIE Mb ones sch cda ca cet idegecncconscces 1% 41% 140 140 -1% [the st. Lo Excha Tuesday W000-—Un. Pac, OV. 48 .cccsceccses at 11 : ; eee Sans . | levels prevailed during most of the season STRAT OR tell hot rear a ee Sharp recessions were registered in the 9 -% uls Stock — 10,000—So. Pac. ov. 48.1... 2277: at 108” | SaROERM, 10a; SabeES, | esi gees. TORT” aae ee steady bat scon suceun CABHIER Wtd.—Responsible party to help|entire lst during the forenoon, The} AM. TOB. PFD (ex-div. 1% per cent). scecewcepeoes 90% 98% = 98 ; were in much less volume than for the | 15,000—N. ¥. Cen: Sie". cay at at 90) | Cee oe ae AT mht Mag pigeons ai | ed to sen liquidation and general: 4 ganise and gitte the cashi ned 9 ag of city leading issues were the hardest hit, ANACONDA COPPER hie AEE BE 49% 49% 48% 48% -% correspo di sessio Monday Ths he 28m ay - oe és pet. argigeey ae ee st 90% $1 do ua Fanc $3.25 ing. re were no indications the tank. Box ¥-164. Post-Dispatc 7 N COMMON 115% 15% “! - r eee rom Boge fancy” eg oe FB eM ge aliotedtxy hoa a ' Se alg ry, oom 427 Mt ssourl drust.” 755° Olive. | Call money: was somewhat harder, the GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED....:.i..... - 3% 187% 185% 195% -2% * ide wk Raqeice } iB bid $4; extra fan Con. Trac: of New Jermey. 2 ss sonore lama ruling quotation being 3@3% per cent. GREAT NORTHERN ORE ‘hegre ee woanhaes « WD haves ee ae Ely-Walker 1 oe bakgeese ot Sy sealer Mc Sas gare a sa tagvon wey ings av saney Hlectrie €o. ot aan 38 w e - “SEVER. 2 PEG. 2. n es ee Bese —- orage tery. .... sriee, ang feraiture ee (-D. (c8i | Sales to noon were 399,000 shares. ILLINOIS CENTRAL .............. re int AUG Scene. 1 eee 142% -1 tisseeea. cgars 10% | tou on the Produce Bxchange: eT RAW Ei ae. Florida at 20@ Bairm : Traction ree eS mon without The stock market opened today with INTERBORO MET. COMMON se receeeces Teee tee eens 22% 22 21% 21% - 5% per ra A etev ree e+e ee Poy ¥ inl lean “ga furniture A+) pout aa fractional losses in the entire list, In po PREFERRED dhindlabeGndestas chen bebdecsceng OR 56 55% 4256%C«CCS GWA brmeserecy at $4 to $4.50 won FS i ape ates — nearly all instances the variations from | INT. HARVESTER ..cccccccscccccesseceesccccsseses 99% 92% 91% 91% -1 of vases (oO RAPEPRUIT. Florian $8 to 3 agen box | do gant ik ephah on people supplied money pars the closing were confined to very small/ ,ouISVILLE & NASHVILLE taeeeeterececsscecsee 162 163 161 ISL = -2%. 3 $16 00 MALAGA ‘er or Os fo to, $5 pee boa | fae gptreet Raliway ...., . a eee ie tial, | tractions. LACLEDE GAS ...2...cessesceceeesceseeeetecsscsceeeee 101% 11% 10% 101 -% een wwe Sc Naa as ANUTS—at 81-00 Der ake Superior Corporation’. He ere ih Batley. 4 15 Locust ee bat) Several stocks ~ were ex-dividend, MACKAY COMMON RES OSA 2 SERN T S498 09 Fe ibe we Tin . 89%, carebi. weees es 8914 «}: j : mg oO * mmerce at . OS vate Bee Nega f ay A : ee *PINEAPPLES—In_ Job jobbing a Cuban be po “4 oy ite teeceae oye NED ooh S P American Tobacco preferred 1% ber M., K. & z. COMMON cAnnentnenesereenerscgenensers 43% : 43% 42% 425% -1% 1000 Un ted aiwern at 1. freee eee Betas wenens % es 16 00 rs i? O¢ BANAN PE? pe om ore pound. Lehigh Cc, ‘n - al 4 : ite eens tH cont, North Amarkan 14 percent, Geel) wigsOURI PACIFIC ....-..-i54s--cescnsercssorscsss, 10% Oh 70K—C—iCOK:CC HE: United Railways 4s at $31. eas cares th. BOM second floor. Genteal 1612." (8c) we bce Bape oer eee ig, | NORTHERN PACIFIC ...sscsyenesseeseessccecesess 196% 130% 1844 184% -2% | *5 Commonwealth Trust at $108. ullus Friedman ...-.......+-+.+-Chtgngo, mi} Yee SS SES POL Cee ante, : wdc pees a” tee. fus paid - iy ‘ was Te) . YORK GUINTRAL: . oye ssecccvccscdse coi cede sk -1 BET ee ee ik hs pte rots Receipts by rall—Potatoes, rm ig Rapid. Transit... 0% SALARI urnishe le, yen meseene aore s . Union } acific and Steel common being agi 0. & Ww.. eeetereneee - "OPE PROGSE SECS caer ccees as e* = an or Ps ~ “Intersessiong (nen. Pens cTeporotaky ‘ wegeeeys > Call on De Cl case ae oigge lpand coke LOUIS . sdgargeastestt agesesnecs. TENG MN: TOR Ot bel Commerce. .. . 320% 26) painip K. hl ato ‘Laclede Hotel | Wisconsin dusty. turais at 43¢ on track, | Indians Sti. Fe res &3 private tn city. on dated Gas were at parity. OSCR NING 2, i ics ina cawadideni css’ 0 CRS ey tay ae oramon wealth Ro views deh SN eked Nina B. Otrich ........+....e+++++-AnMa, Dl | Minnesota rose at 45c on track end -Wiscon- | I Int. Rallways ook poreessin pase: ‘ -§- | Ch eal Bi In the railway list Atchison and Read- P. * Mercantile Trust eeeeene #*e- Be Sa sin rose at 42c t oe Phila ao SP. cos Se. % : — ’ ed REP. I, & s. COMMON.. SPSS HAE ES cae seeee 401g 403% 89 39 -l United ‘Baliwes Trust see ee . 77 “iay yee Friedman ......-+.; eweee it Freee ie on last oan Minds. Phi dclohie ectric “Be -*e% } d } : Money Loaned me Goctined: 4 neh, .B. B.. T.., Canadian NG COMMON ...sccevccccseceesecsssecessensen 168% 168% 166% 167% -1% | "9 FE GOR -60>+sn0 ae | Oe Rees. +. tent anawees held at Ge, bid Gie, and triumphs at S00 | @s @6-. ica eee niet Pacific and = Pacific 4% each esa achcnep oh Se Fe BES koe sores | Frederick C. Seoor........, Rpnees City, Bol ws 1.35 pel Welsbach Company 6s -...:+.+ ey } housaheld 5 wine machines, | etc., B. & 0. % C O., St. Paul, Erie, DO FIRST PREFERRED petHUGESSEbS caveecionse: SOUR ssoss Geen eee st. L. es Buib, "gem, “68: .° 202: atte “oii Wiliam White Payne...... top ns 8 Mo w ONION Red wrote ‘are call = se Newark Passenger Sa ...... 10T Ow a. wareh > BUCO FR EO hecetes ce iccancevced 2B" s kiscs FP ecnc CS lede Gas Ss .......... eee ssses | Me Sadie Geum... ea 1614 ine Choice yellow off . . Sie hsilbalesaihs "Ay ae age 4 ees te Saray ROCK ISLAND COMMON wteecesseecncccs 80 80 ame ae KH | QS pewter veiig ay | Yeaile Haven crvecscevescseeos Qimetnmaah 0 teat aC S_rancr Danish eld at : oa ge New York Curb Sion 3 : ~~ FLLINOIS PREDIT GO” CO. the. Utittedin Pacttics % each, DO PREFERRED .....0:ccseseensenseetcscerrneee SL 9 =k Se iemetaeke eee } Sie tee Bee per dozen ond Ray, - per barrel, ome- ] tr tea etes Sars. 7 rates. fi e , q Cpa neeeurbeet ile entra. ‘eae se eve : 916 Cen By TENANCE 0." mei Bs Aaa developed much weak-| UNION PACIFIC COMMON «.sscseseeve....se-o++ 180% 1904 186% 187% -2% "Wesek Melewage peoherred at Sos : Mra. ida & McCormick.” Bicominaton, ind Barrels at t Fi par Sattel: Bee BT at olafteld Cond 0-2 neei- ST THEWS & KNEBEL. 1:88, losing 1% points. ‘Smelting de- DO PREFERRED we te eee ‘ ') 99 98% 98% -% ns wg ge 2 fered 38 at - : com pom ‘ito ere eee er eee ee -. N 4 10 Res ton bulk’ to to Pasar Satie froux ARRAY Sp Oh Ee SI ee ; . U. 8. RUBBER peeceeversesecaee Et eee tee 4514 45% 6 t 45% -] ; 5 Nat onal Bank of Corgmerce at ° 7 a eee eee ~ per quart for yellow to ason bewitesed ‘oes eee an Se AAR Pe ' clined Me and Amalgamated Copper ba 5 ational Bank of Commerce at : oY . Smith eeeeee sevens BUS ash Db ecc ence beter , ° 33 é > eitdcut rf >, eee on furniture, a. a *804 point. . U. 8. STEEL COM. (ex-div. 1% per WD iesiccseccee. 86% 86% 847 85 -1% 10 National Ba f Commerce at ee ee ee ee ee eens G ld Mog —~Texas at $3.00 to $4 r Bo ny gh nee «> 4 mat Bidz. oin and payments, ntral Louisville & N hvill M DO PREFERRED Stnccenesseedneeoncet segensecece AS8 122 121% 121% 8 At onal Commerce at ; ATkamens sugar at 83.0004. Ne Utah Sih hen eeae. Han (14) Nas e, Missouri Pa- UTAH COPPER ........ SRS a ss geet a a 8% «4% -1% 0 National Bank of Commerce at ; Solid Gold Wedding | Rings, $3 to gas. |New. a per dozen | Nipissing ....-.-- ewep eee ‘ : —." | cific and, Laclede Gas had not opened antie © c...: | 87% BT OB%SCE% ©«=C-%H_«|:SCG National Bank of ¢ Commerce at ; JACCARD'S, Broadway, cor. Locust. | {¢ Se ae jerge, "bunches ONO COMpOE ise srecrs as enee : 7A. s LOANS! LOANS! LOANS|! at the end of the first half hour. Union VIR . ° . ee ee ee 2 ; : hue! ee od Raliways preferred a 58] Rawhide ¢ Coalition . RRs RS pe ENS a . . : Any amount, on furniture or pianos; low fic WABASH COMMON FA EHR OTE HE RHO E TERED RCS E EES eee 22 22 21% 21% -1% 000 Ie ome Telephone ott a . 75. ‘ rite a green Arkansas at §1.75 to ne vanebearpbensenas me 6=St*«édttes easy: Payments; no goods removed; |**cific, Reading and Steel wero the DO PREFERRED hipoenindncin Wb 6 Oh Oh —-+—- BIRTHS RECORDED. BRED «vysey y+->s pases 4 yin Aer “foe TORR FINANCE Main 6208. | market leaders. oo eae COMMON gE py Ce ae ae B and G, Tumiity, 4808 Papin; gic, | 108 x LERY-Fioride at $1.06@1.88 per orate | Glin’. “f0)0 920000 cris “ag ’ ‘ : eeenees SHOPS eRdegorogansoagene ereee serene ; : | 4355 : — x “Roome, 208-200 Oda ee ee at oe ae cere See Tn | WARTIME ccisniiicclssichecersitamrees, OS OM aL New York Stocks Close. |. aid’ a” 1aux. "isa" adonards gin si. | Bea *, 3S ce uselivered. Celery roots —-— “LOANS AT 5 PER oo ee 2 i a mT ae . WESTERN UNION ....sscssecsssesesesersesrsersss 76 16 5% TM -% | Reported dally for the Post-Dispateh|* gait 7 Min : Redes Mig” ey rola at 81 to Foreign Exchange. *e " " "Advanced. Declined... Unchanaed 9 ~| by Francis, Bro. & Co., 214 N. Fourth m end §. McPafland, 36g6 Frenchy 60 for extra fancy. Wlorids at $1 to : BE, LOUIS, Match ie “pikes: foan Fon Y’ ym noe eee or Poltanule can't =: | PSeUBTARD GREENS—New Orleans at 80 Mercantile Trust Oo, ee val, no publicity: nthe ic (DETAILED REPORT OF DAY'S NEW YORK, Maren 1. | f $24 4 Joliahuly, 1100 Morgan 4 @ssc bu a re Stes ek re ae TODAY'S COMPARATIVE FUTURE QUOTATIONS. volta i RouERAR New Oclane ot angase pe | Sg Wananga ee, 4 Dn wiNakda G — TRADING ON WALL STREET); —_—/ | SRG “Open. Close | F att & Nesner foe a fotki. «| doen em bo y ty Hep coe, 0S. ath , Reported by St. Louls Merchants’ Exchange. . |. and I. Baton, 1208 Armstrong; " ASPARAGUS —Alabama (green) at $1.75| 60 days, London ee 4 marke. ...... on 3 ey One. See apniber 1 ST, LOUIS, March 15, Amal. Copper .....-. cansyese Wb: 7. VEE OnE Ac. Monbhamn fa: per dozen s bun Cree cuny é:; “ide Hy A atic. Ene st petrike : , , , :S . i PHAS ments Se weekty, sel. | Belling was concentrated oe United pistes Minneapoile Aree ira 1 BR. T “1% 16 A Pe reg hg Se n green oni 3.18 rrel te, ere to consul - Et mont aE altate nad eee ste. “Gaicn Pecife and other tavorite stocks, WOE sce tdissnciars 121i + Ae Bo & Pa le SR 111% to b Kelscinger oi9}8, Morgan: aif lle ans Ps ti po ‘washed — | Sy nly ad ee ee er cut wane polio MS ti EB Rites dnt Same a |e, aegre res mo soot “ee Sth a 2 Oli ae » | ous, Union aci ifie declined av Youlsville ville & cae 190 Cen. L. Sons salegatnrmaiee a “ane fi. “ana “b. Bond, Hot uindea.* gi. : 1%- nope Plorida om ANG Oe mee te pa, ea ae Tells ‘per “MON ¥! MONE Nashville and Utah Copper 2° United States New ee cinaiesads Sh alae TB seveceses teh Dae oss ft te Se Pees ee . Bro. & Co.. 214 N. Fourth et.) car passengers aad ey 4 points from the best, 4 et tete sees esse recsy, | OPrancle, An ROANS ON REAL ESTATE saat was very. ¢ Sede aaraertss the tore. ong ge FA, | rts Red sKau | CHICAGO, March 15. | 8:50 a. m-—Through a arriving New York 3:45 ee dag. MONEY IN ANY SUM. prominen Jooal bro sold the New 0 ¢ New Grieans Ne ye =. a BROS Ks ae cessesess TAM GTS poniat Boston 6:05 p.m... . ) S 5S d 2 icleader three of eee bee: = RN eee nce. ihatasas tt ; Mee 4 _ ane MONEY TO BUILD. | iso.) entiation, venti og ‘ GOTOMNOSS, Packers were, saseeececneees After Luncheon — | VERY. LOW bulls, however. and later tn the tot the ei] LIVESTOCK. ee 50 tor ay — Knickerbocker Special, arciving New cow York, yon - | : AIPLE LMANN TES | rrcse, Serverat ie wan about 2 po and the TIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., Marcty 15. m ree i a ak 60610. 70. “Bos: | net Cae aces 4 Market: phinlati. 8:30 p.m. The famous midday tral % | 7 APL duennee B.S E.cCo its Palate Pigher, w with late vention rela- RATION, receipts: shippers A backers e5id best Tigh 125 to 160 os BO ans 'eeas ha, Tha eatige : ‘ ‘ of Moncey. a8 Coestnet er Ss ; close: Boe cage ined ae de et seeeeaeeseconesoeseresenes leas, s.t0a10 10,50, b 5 yy ine ont 4 . LSI ce Abel, G0. FOS es Park nears A Pred | ry Theatr 3 , ¢ } » someones —= t dull; ' unchanged n ~13 Week. Fear 1 . io N ba av “7 cae eo elas. 7 MONEY WANTED ing "th et ood | ing. aba: mia. |! et So oF ws SHEEP—The a sheep market al! ‘aes | a tana, 335, Sener lle, 11:55 p m.—New York and New — Special. ‘Through train | we. nar’ : 7. - oramary, Tay ie 4 a a of : fogs sewer eres ss? i] hae Ie was the ee ies sof Colorado lam Te People ~ og aecettere 7 George Bt nepiritie, New Fare one Boston. : for specula Seipts BOD eat ths : Horses dle 600 ; een & at RK io” load of bo - eee ete ie Joseph Teeenelne sheer gdyorent os i perionn.. . me TA emasNcweltcneghitt Weta eS ne pps ah ambs "Prova | af tae a a pM PE age oe ak. be! nar > Be role a se) : tua : ah con : A an mee ‘70, io Serenata rls > — ) ee Comey, pat seen NEW YORK i nh! a strong Peery vegies tt * | same h loneiots or the day cba Kansas City COM. . +455 Igoe, 8, O08) Garfield; tubercu- ENTRAT | | : ~~ eaheet he be eee reer meres sto ume, be dee Re eta as “A ARE | ecten Mca sas ec pr Merb. at ene: poe G _ : NEW YORK. t y. hroughou fair. "ea ere + age ot ch a al perry, 20. seat A; 0. BRAUER 8 hae Ky hyn Be fa Ss th vetoes fan | oS elec ate, Yah Shot fine this | fe pede nse cennes soos etter US a j . _ 4 e aAgch AAS eveeee 7, Sisters” of Poort a> de- i dred were recefved Match... os 3 APTOVE REPAINS—s10.N. 8D er. 0°. ot a tc, “lees ok tes: | dred. today. “iBoade ” ara ys li ga anata nalts

Page 20

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installed in his office. Justice Werremeyer thinks his . The Post-Dispatch is the only evening poetry | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or Three Ruffians, Armed to ~ r, at Bitte WEA fe hate ar) ie eae , rei 3a ¥ Ns ¥ bas * eee az, . 7 Ae ats Se SE - * 4 ‘lis smooth enough to glide through space publishes news gathered by the Asso- without’ causing any violent atmospheric ol Teeth, Abducted Him. - a GR SS RT OT I 5 5 = a WB wm GONE ONE NIGHT oe if : wi Ys ) GES. \ . Lowest Prices Our ‘Chief Attrac rt.

Ty? All Se oe : buat te eS ee a 2 Pa OST Coed Sey se a | IS ate Benny Pearlman’s Story So Munchausenesque Police Infercede for Hm. AY é ere a $2.50 Misses’ Heats These Hats are made of a fine quality Italian Straw, with Silk Scarfs and Straw Cabashans: very special for Wednesday, $2.60 value, for Benny Pearlman, 10 years old, son of a grocer at 140 North Sixteenth street, walked with a dignified air into the Carr Street Police Station at 6 a. m. Tuesday and informed Lieut. McCor- mack that he wished to report two kid- 4 as i “; per yard.... : &5c Linoleums, 4 Yards Wide, at, Yard, : | These Linoleums will cover: your floors without any seams; are extra - heavy, made of cork, linseed oil and rubber; sold by others for 85c a yard and up; now this.is the sale you will appreciate; right here when every- body wants Linoleums we have it and you can buy it at less than half ‘\ the regular price; come in blocks, tiles and hardwood effects; Wednesday, a yard 39e. 65c Linoleum—2 yards wide, ~" $8.00 Brusselette Rugs — 9x12 |- made of cork, linsead oil and ft., woven in one solid piece; rubber, at, 21 : i yard $1.25 Inlaid Linoleum—The pat- 3 tern goes ‘through to the’ back; extra heavy, yard $1.00 Brussels Carpets—Roo hall and stair to match; a colors, 39¢ | yard 35c Japanese . Mattings—Carpet patterns, in reds, greens, blues and two-tone ef- . : 17¢ fects, yard voice, repeated his first story. The police say Benny spent the night at the home of his uncle, Joseph Pearl- OO man, 1122 North Nineteenth street. He Il mewesat plaited effects’ ent, smart models; coats are lined daggers. Every one of them had his Bay Ei $2 Hope Portieres, : ; ' Vy 7 Y) with peau de cygne or satin. two hands around a long knife like kid- No ttingham pair, i i; 7 ‘ Y Y napers use. They shoved a big hand- he) Lace Curtains; § =i . . + . . ° | ~ P kerchief into my mouth to gag me and 3% yards long @ 1 Bags ea | a ie: ’ | ailored uilts r Y T ing oats then the five of us got on a street car (hee! by “ saches ir Ale Cable Net a ; "ae arden V) wide; come in § ote a talk , $? 25 oe ay oS See Y ‘ SSS and rode to a lodging house in Market | # flora . Curtains... : ES: ay “a jt Uy Y street. eo pe ag , / im 6$3 Lave, Cartakes: nag ; : WIA a ' ty ln Jif VAS \th 8% yards by os ge i W h 20 00 f y V f oS babi 408 He Had Toothache. ‘ We d n esday's » bff) wON sah inches, third 98 orders ae 7 ort i. or Y) 6.95 alues or Benny?” asked the Lieutenant, “did selling onlv. FXNe7e@e Viet floor, pair.... C ; a8 ‘4 ) Y all the persons in the street car see had as : it 57} = | at . ye = $ 5 Q y $ 98 you gagged that way and let the kid- floor. 1 thie » See. ight ie 4 ‘ . napers get away with it?’ da 2 OK l&. 3.00, fanc * Pad 4 ) ; ite 4s. ; 50 them I wanted to wash my hands and (ey) Bs ras | ow ow aif} | oor ~~ Our | ee its Worth oats Special then didn’t go back, but came straight ae wee sarees” pedal e —_ down here.” : ae "4 L es Dp up to Values “What did they look like?’ 8.30 to 9.30 9.30 to 10.30 2 te 3 P. M. 9 O'Clock Sharp From 10 to 11 From ite 2 P.M. Pros be ee ie A - ae ik ] T “ e 4 ; : oe _ os $12.50, at at iP ta woseesin so tte: Gi caren gat Gare 9c Chamois 39¢c Embroid-- jg fair $1.50 Chil- 80c¢ Jilk 4 we ° . j mi ‘ +6 ” : From 8.30 to 9.30 : . . ee | ae .* odd lot of separate Skirts; quality and tai- |* this assortment of stylish new long coats for Benny, said McCormack in his we will put on @Fy F ouncing Nets de en : Jhoes Gloves is $ me ri of a high standard; blues, ays, Spring you will find the material an excellent kindliest tone, “if yeu’ve stayed away sale 200 dozen 509. yards: of Swiss he Nie pear? arp oubiiak’ | fog blaqks, white serge, ete.; the fashionable plaited quality covert in two-toned effect; new semi- from home all night and are afraid of sien a prey and Cambricem- '; . +9. size Hair on sale “sat hae ; Heart-broken at this indication of sus- yerd; : Fi . | 3 | pician on the part of the police officer, main . F Aisle 3.... PT , a $7.95, $8.50 and $10.00 Flats for $5.00 Benny threw back his heed prowily and, afsie’3 At 10 O'Clock sharp | * O'Cloce Sharp ; : | . trying to choke down the emotion in his 2 Oct om Sharo At 9 O'Clock Sharp $! 23 B Fa ff eta $1.28 Cream “Be mie 7c Black Seg? For one hour only we will sell 38- inch fancy and 10 a. m, sharp we will place on sale I+-yard wide Black Pure Bil Taffeta; very . strong, rich luster; yard... ’ ’ repeat our remarkable under-pricing offer for tomorrow’s selling. place 36-inch high- grade Heather- bloom and Moreen in blacx only; : » “SO great was the demand in Monday’s sale that we have prepared to $ * We witl take beautiful trimmed hats; just from our own workroom, and _ tnstead of putting them in stock at the prices originally intended, rang- ran from 87.95 to $10.00; the entire collection will be specialized for had gone with his little sistér, Dorothy, selling only, at one price; namely... . 1... 66 +s eerececenes Monday afternoon to the baker's and i. they quarreled on the way home about in Immense Assortment of Waists @[micu sc ccrs | ny left his sister and later in the even- Honey $ ing was afraid to go home, the police Beautiful waists: in Hand-embroidered _lingeries and say. - smartest new styles; tailored linen waists; some with hundreds for you to "hand-made yokes; Police Captain Schoppe sent a note to his parents requesting them not to whip choose from and all of $ 50 these are $5.00 eon them extra P WOH BE. ee re eseveneesens =— values; our price... ° | Se Oe SS EIDvT Sat we. , er pe La

BE ee RR, | and lawn waists; tai- other effects; made with By Poe ORIENTAL TONES IN NEW. HATS Fine Display of Easter Headgear to Be Seen in Nugents. Oriental and mstallic tones rule in the Eastertide millinery. ‘These colors are shown in most attractive creations at Nugents’ millinery opening. The hats of soft flexible braid are the chief fancy of the hour. Many of the hats import- ed by Nugents, under the personal di- rection of Miss Geisel, are of Italian Leghorn, very deep tan or light brown. Many of the models do not display a great deal ‘of trimming. A spray of Swiss and maline flowers, an - aigrette, or handsome plume on the left side, is in many cases all the ornament.. The richness of maferial is the charm. One of the season's first requirements, : ) | Miss Geisel insists, is the wearing of all Oinlw | sd | \ #7 hats, large or small, tailompd or dress, ee. | ~/ . + ASS | : | well over the left eye. The combination meal iy : b ¢ , ‘A CNV AANA , hh Ss |of flowers and lace is very good. One nee @na. ! . + \ . | y of Nugents’ most attractive models is by rae Bi as ae , and : ut S Georgette in a small. close-fitting -Turk- Z ish turban, } The soft straw i: of chameleon tones; laid in folds with a brim bordered with crush pink roses. Over all is artistical- ly draped a filmy lace veil of Chantilly | just reaching to the lips and falling over the hair at the back. A Camille Roger is’of Italian Leghorn, with gravel colored pas ate 3c at the front of Ahe crown with of pink Swiss _ (he under brim-is faced with pale blue velvet. The hat is an and lines of Sir him. low priced at...

Ge Wash Tubs, heavy: galvanized iron, family size, each one guaranteed; while 300 last; special... 29; 60c Wash Boilers, heavy block tin, each guaran- teed; extra > c s ¥4 sy ee ae hy ee

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