St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 29, 1910

Page 1

ig Law Partook of Meat Given Husband. : WARRANTS OUT FOR 2 * Coroner Detectives Also Get ' Facsimile of the Buyer’s Signature. : _ LIFE POLIGY FOR $15,000 Widow Is Benefi iciary and 47-Year-Old Daughter Will _ Share in Estate. _ CHICAGO, March 2.—Mystery. en- veloping the death of Alexander J. 5 deesdy deepened today when it was "learned that the Coroner had been in- formed that another person partook ms ‘without ill effect of the hamburger . eteak alleged -to have contained the -‘@rsenic which caused Mr. Moody's - a death. _ Testimony on this point was given at oC the imquest held at the Moody home, -~ March 10, last, by Mrs. Anne Moody, wanay of the decedent, who declared that Frank Ott, her brother-in-law, tate “3 “ome of the steak the night of Feb. 20, S - the date of her hifsband’s death. ag 2 gy tap to. Mrs. Moody, she was eel Anne, don’t feel bad. If there in that meat, I certainly | . dead. They had the etter standing on the table, arf I ate ~ * one of the meat balls.” The Pancreas was at once raised t it is absolutely certain that Ott , “partook of the same Mr “Moody in her testimony was weon the point. | y, s y of the Moody & Water 7 relative By: marriage of Con- eas J. Moxley, was mur- i at his home, 210 ‘South Seéley ave- : nue, Pins 90 | Following ‘the discovery of this, the: mt important clew that has been ob- > ) death of the pie man- ‘than’ @ month ago, war- t of a man and wom tas Consnat: They are in the ‘possession of one of Coroner n’s personal detectives ae Srv will likely be served sometime to- 4 Pre ; Aa it is known, anes been. Notseangen in the hope that .the persons jed in them. ‘would take some action 3 would betray their connection and Sdarse the missing link in the chain of _eircumstantial evidence that has been “woven about them by the score of de- “teetives that have dogged their foot- -gteps incessantly since the night of the _ murder. eae Siguature Important Clue. a In addition to thé identity of the pur- - ghaser.. of the drug, the coroner's de- tectives: have a facsimile of the sig- mature that the poison Buyer wrote on the drug store records. This, the cor- _ oner believes, will prove one of the ‘most ‘valpele clews that can be ob- - Coroner -Hottman, Assistant Chief Schuettler and six of the detectives held a long conference in the office ef the coroner this: morning. _ Moody, whose brother is a son-in-law of Congressman William J. Moxley, died | cone 20, few hours after he had eaten er steak which later was found } eneugh —— ‘to kill six ‘i . ‘maid in the employ of the Moodys ‘was thrown into convulsions after eat- kg Seow of the gravy on a slice of ~yslets ayaa, however, a few

oe:

“VOL. 62. NO; 221. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH ay, 1910,

i

CHICAGOAN, WHO WAS KILLED BY POISONED STEAK, ANB HIS WIDOW

PT ALEXANDER LOOPY. LJ

MARCH WAS THE BIGGEST . FREAK AND “DRY” MONTH: Meanest "in Temperature Thus*Far Recorded by Weather Sharps. } To round out a freakish. winter, the freakish month of March, the greatest ‘freak ever known to the local Weather Bureau, promises to produce rain Tues- 1 day night or Wednesday. This will be another freak ef the heretofore month of “‘drys.”’ 4 March has:been hot and dry. Every- body knows that, but the weather fore- caster gives facts and figures to prove that it has been the hottest and dryest combination ever known hereabouts. The normal temperature of the month is 4 degrees above zero. This particular March has had a*mean temperature, in the language of the Weather Bureau man, of 66 degrees. There have been hetter days in March than we have had this year but they do not stand out in large numbers. March 21, 1907, registered 90 degrees. This month 86 degrees has been reached on the 234 and 27th, but the temperature refused to go up a few notches and complete the annihilation of all previous records. On only four days this month has the temperature been below nor- mal. | - The rainfall in March is normally 3.44 inches. The least ever known before was .#@ inches. This March we have had the sum total of .#4 inches of-rain. The entire winter has kept Weather Forecaster Smith twisting his former records. December averaged 26 degrees. Ordinary Decembers average 36 degrees, January was about normal with 32 de- grees. February was severe, and had the greatest snowfall] in the history of St. Louis and vicinity, with 21.3 inches of the “‘beautiful.’’ By mutual agreement, frem the base- ball managers to the farmers, it is con- ceded that we need the promised rain: SANTA FE CUT OFF BY SNOW; STORMS ALL OVER THE WEST. DENVER, (Col.,. March 29.—Heavy rain and snow and high winds are sweeping the ‘<ntire Rocky Mountain region north of Central New. Mexico to- day. Telegraph service has been ser- jousiy crippled and for several hours Central Coelorade was all but cut off from the outside world. — Heavy snow is reported at Santa Fe, N. M., with a/femperature of 2% above, a drop of 32 degrees since yesterday. The snew extends all the way to Cen- tral Wyoming. Durango, Telluride and Other mountain cities of Colorado re- port heavy snow: The storm in Den- ver almost took on the proportions of a mid-winter blizzard.

ALEXHNVER PIOODY. 300,000 MINERS THREATEN STRIKE INGENTRAL STATES

iPresident Lewis Declares In- dustrial War Will Follow Operators’ “Ultimatum.”

. vl By Associated Press CINCWNATI, March 29.—A declara- tion of an industrial war of great ex- tent seemed but a few hours away today when the delegates of 300,000 union miners of the United States met this afternoon to. outline their course as a result of the sine die adjournment, with- out agreementé of the joint conference of miners and operators of Ohio, In- diana and Western Pennsylvania. The adjournment was taken foNowing an all- morning discussion.. President Lewis of theg United Mine Workers of North America had declared: “When the miners go mate this con- flict it will be a fight that will not end until we are the victors or are com- pletely routed. We will fight with every resource that human ingenuity can com- mand as our aid.”’ The motion to adjourn the conference under these conditions was carried by a unanimous vote of the operators and miners and with a cheer and stamping of feet by the miners. “Why are the Ohio operators anxious to sign that kind of an agreement?” Penna asked. “It's because one district expects to get a 4-cent reduc- tion in one district and a %-cent reduc- {tion in another district, which they know they can’t get here. “I think I know why this convention is about to disagree. It js the result of political intrigue for the promotion of individual ambition, and ane miners of the country will regent it.’ This statement brought Green, who made the motion, to his feet. “This accusation of intrigue astonishes me,” he said. “My proposition was made in the open and in good faith.” Operators Are Steadfast. When the operators’ final joint prop- osition was presented, G. W. Schleuder- burg, Pittsburg operator, said: “This proposition contains all we can and all we will give. This is final.” “We are ready to sign 4 scale based on that proposition and we will sign no other scale than that,” declared Penna for the Indiana operators. esident Lewis gave notice to the operators-tfiat the disagreement and ad- journment of the joint convention meant the withdrawal of all demands by the miners and that if the miners are successful in an open conflict, they will demand even. more than & .10-cenf, advance in wages and also added im- provements in working conditions. “Of course,” he added,’ “If we are losers in the fight, we shall expect the presidents to make the terms.” Lewis claims for the miners’ union @ membership of more than 900,000 in the organized fields and. that they can Ccon- trol 200,000 men in the fields. He has - Oe aan tet ‘stated that in the ‘im tne]

GRAFT SCANDALS IN THREE STAIES, WASHINGTON, 100 State Senators in New York Offered for Sale—One Resigns Under Fire.

Exposure of $45,000 Bribe- Giver’ Near; Mississippian Is Indicted. ‘

BOODLE IN CONGRESS? House Resolution Orders In- quiry Into Ship Subsidy’s “Corrupt Influence.”

HOUSE TO INQUIRE INTO SHIP LOBBY FOR SUBSIDY BILL WASHINGTON, March 29 HE “House today passed a 7 resolution for an investigation of charges that a lobby was maintained in Washington by ship- ping interests to corruptly influ- ence members of the House in fa- vor of ship subsidy legislation. 4

men of national repute and cov- ering the misuse of millions of dcHars now are in progress ih various parts of the country. Scandal has been piled upon scandal, in council chamber and legislative hall rae graft investigations, involving sentatives has not been exempt from the sweeping charges which are made. The cases are as follows: The national House of Representatives Tuesday passed a resolution calling for all ftivestigation of @hargéd that a lobby exists to Influence and pay members for their votes in favor of the ship sub- sid¥ bill. Charges have been made and one in- dictment was returned Tuesday at Jackson, Miss., that the seat of LeRoy Percy in the United States Senate was purchased. One State Senator has con- fessed that he received a bribe of $645. State Senator Allds of New York re- signed Tuesday and bribery charges made pgainst him were sustained. Insurance scandals in connection with the New York Legislature hiVe devel- roped that a funtl was raised for corrup- tion purposes and it was testified Tues- day that a demand was made for $3000 for the purchasé of six votes. A witness who holds most of the se- crets of the councilmanic grafting in Pittsburz was summoned before the grand jury Tuesday to tell the name of a man who, he confessed, had given him $45,000 in New York to bribe Pitts- burg councilmen. Must Tell Name of $45,000 Briber rITTSBURG, March 29.—Seiect Coun- cilman Charles Stewart, said to hold the key to the graf situation as it now

Cuntinued on Page 2, Column 64. WEATHER I$ TO BE UNSETTLED LIKE THE QUERY CONCERNING ROOSEVELT’S GIFT OF WHISKY THE TEMPERATURES. a. a. a. a. Yesterday's Temperature. Maximum 85 at 4 p. m. Mintmuam 65 at 7 a. m.

“T see that Gen. Ca stleman of “Looleville sent T, R. three gallons of Kentucky whisky all the way to Africa.” “Well?” “And “I in Teddy’s letter of acknowledg- ment he calls the old General ‘dear comrade,’ tells him he’s ‘a trump,’ assures him that he ‘heartily appre- clates’ the gift.” “Well?’’ “Now, when do you suppose , Theodore wrote that ain't - I - always - beeh-a-friend-o’- yours letter—before or after taking?’ _ “But that isn't the main question, after all.” “What then?’ “Don't you suppose the lion tamer had a swig of thet Kentucky ambrosia before he made the speech that dis-

notice ‘turbed the Egyptians so?”

BOMB FOR PITTSBURG and even the National House of-Repre- |

CITy . OF ST.LOUIS Sponsor for New Vessel and Party Taken East in Hara- han’s Private Car. ae. \ Miss Louise Nugent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan C. Nugent, of St. Louis, will christen the steamship “City of St. Louis" at Newport News, Va., Wednes- day at 11:45 ‘a. m. Miss Nugent, ac- companied by her mother and a party of friends, left Monday in a private car. on the Illinois Central for the. scene of the launching. Among those who accompanied Miss Nugent and will be present when the ship slides intp the ocean were: Mrs. Dan ‘C. Nugerst, Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. M.. Kotany, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8S. Walker, James H. Wear, Donald Rose, W. K. Kediby and B. J. Rowe. The trib was made in the pri- vate car of J. T. Hargahan, president of the Illinois Central Ratlroad. The “City of St. Louis,” afters eit. is, yjatinehed, will bé placed in the coastwise trade, and will form a connecting link in the rail-water route between St. Louis and New York. It will be operated by the Central Savannah Line, and is a sister-ship to the “City of’ Montgom- ery.”’ The ship is modern in every detail. Se Ws ee is built to carry 136 first-class, 36

second-class. an’ 57 steerage pa sengers. It is 404 teet tons burden. WZ ss LOWISE NUGENT, long, 49:5 beam,’ and 6200 It will carry’ a Wireless PT ty PA HO. |MISS NUGENT TO CHRISTEN. “CITY OF ST. LOUIS” NEWPORT NEWS WEDNESDAY AT.

NE OE 8 REE eet OO Oe em ner | rs ger, , Amer? eee

" . ~—Strause portrait. telegraph ‘apparatus, and will be equip- péd ‘with all conveniences to passengers traveling, by’ ocean. :

WHISKY “AD ON ‘SIGNBOARD BY SIDE OF CHURCH United Presbyterian Congre- gation Annoyed by the Subject. Advertised.

Thousands of persons passing Grand tavenue and Forest Park boulevard have been made curious by the sight of a billboard, 75 feet long, 20 feet high and embellished with a huge whisky adver- tisement, which eclipses the Grand ave- nue side of the United Presbyterian Church. Under the board are heaps of rubbish, bricks and mortar. The presence of the billboard) is the re- sult of a feud of many’years between the church- and one of its neighbors, Robert Watten, 76 years on. The church is situated at the south- west corner of Grand avenue and For- est Park boulevard. Between the church and ‘Grand avenue lies a narrow strip of land, 9 feet 7 inches in width and 125 feet long, extending from For- est Park boulevard to Clark avenue. It has been owned for 20 years by Watten, who lives at Clark and Grand avenues. Abandoned His Shop. Watten once had a confectionery store on the strip. But the church bullt a terrace down which all the water. col- lected from rains poured into the shop, according to Watten. It was finally so rottea™-by the drainage, he says, that the Building Commissiofer ordered him to tear it down. It was not revenge, but a desire for revenue, says Watten, that led him to rent the strip of land to a billboard company, and to pile up the debris in unsightly heaps along the side of the church. “T have nothing to do with the sort of advertising the company puts on is boards,’” said the owner, glancing cxy- placently at the whisky advertisement. The Rev. Samuel G. Huey, pastor of the church, says that the congregation offered Watten $1500 for his strip of land, but that he refused it. “f spent nearly $3000 for the improve- ment of Grand avenue and Forest. Park boulevard,” said Watten to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. “I will not sell for a = less than $6000." . Hiiey and his congregation are

AGREES QUARRELS ARE NATURAL, SO DROPS wld SUIT Husband Returns to Live

With W plains Her Logic. Convinced by his wife's the suit he had filed for divorce, that all the grievances. he complained of were merely the consequences of nat- ural conditions that could not be es- caped -his attorney Smith, confidential employe of a carpet company, Monday dismissed his suit in the Circuit Court and, wife's view, her. again. . leas, occasionally annoyed him with whimsi- In the future the couple will forget their quarreis within a- reasonable time after their. occurrence. Srvith sét fo that she calities. about it? In her answer the wife admitted that these charges Were «true. Suppose she was young and restless Was.he not old and querulous? Why wouldn't they awhile?. Smith is 40 years old.) “It takes two to make a quarrel,”’ the wife reminded Smith, The answer went on to state that “ey- ery quarrel had been provoked and pre- cipitated by the plaintiff's bullying.” The wife's answer continued: have not understood each other. Their quarrels have not amounted to indigni- ties, but were inevitable wide difference in years and tempera- ment. such as each must lament, bear with. They should ditions with fortitude a should have soon forgiven one another. The defendant has always forgiven the Their plaintiff.” reconciliation Tuesday. letting the suit go by default, but Judge 12. ro :

Judge Sale (Mrs.

ife After She Ex-

answer to says, Leonrad C accepting his has agreed to live with rth that his wife was rest- scolded him in public and But. what quarrel once in Smith is 24 years old and in her answer. "They considering the quarrels have been only but should ave met con- charity and was responsible for the Mrs. Smith was NAGEL'S PARTNER ARGUES AGA BUSCHS TAXES D. N. Kirby. Warits $2,000,- ooo Pefsonal’ Assessment of Brewer Reduced. ” While Daniel N. Kirb., law parther of Charles .Nagel, argued before the Board of Equalization Tuesday for a reduction of Adolphus Busch’s* $2,000,000 personal property tax assessment, Hugo Wurdack and Eugene Slevin, president. and counsel of the Light and Develop- ment Co., awaited thejr turn to protest against the valuation of $500,000 placed by Assessor Brinkop en the company’s franchise. “The Mayor and the Board of Public Improvements hold our franchise to be worthless,’ sald Wurdack, “and they re- fuse to issue any permits based on the franchise. And‘ yet another vranch of the city governmént assesses us at half a million dollars on the value of the franchise. “The attitude of the executive branch of the city government is shown by the Mayor's action in backing up~ Circuit Aftorney Jones’ quo warranto suit, de- signed to take our company’s franchise rights away.” Wurdack said the Light and Develep- ment Co. would be willing to pay taxes equal to that of the Cupples Station Light and Power Co. The latter com-. pany, he said, has a more extensive and profitable business than that of *. Light end Development Co. The Light and Development ‘Co. ont the West End Light and Power Co. hol@ competitors of the Union Electri¢ Co. The present city administration has op- on a $40,000 assessment, which would be} franchises which make them possible piel: er ‘Met Rear - a ay 83 ey * 3 7 wae ed | fire Nae oe — lionaire brewer, will don University’ a very large mtn

posed the recognition of . fran. chises, holding that they being exploited for speculative’ purposes. ges has been denied by the officers vedo | companies, who say they desire to the publfe the —— of competition

ee Saat gp adie’. ae | PE BAE FYE a ay =

t ‘ és ¥ ‘note Be % bn te o ve a fo EE Fe . © ee ee ee ee me haga Oe AON ti mt ARM ee en ee it ee * .

Page 2

is + ~ ¥ > & s . ‘ = os - . ; $ ; fh oe eS te aoe feist Brice 3 Fe se Ks fig “ i> a >» vs ‘ Sz f r rat § Fa 2 - ae ie 28 Fe 5 ave She iy, ow Oe bao ie RR oe? BIR : or Raia . cp eRe * A oe oe c. - +5 eae ¥ a Fy = et ae SA Pm pe 2 Bi * “wf » a aod a DENIAL BY LOBBYIST evidence brought out by the investiga- ‘tlon that he gave a bribe to influence IMS WERE BOUGHT

> * & in the litest graft Investigations. Two} j special agents’ from the Department of}; Justice have been in the city, during the past week and it is rumpred that their reports contain starting facts as yet untold. The agents refused to their mission here, I ae eee Arrest in Bribery Election Scandal By Associated Press, JACKSON, Miss.” March 2.—L.. C. Da- | laney was arrested today on an in@ict- j™ment charging bribery im the recent senatorial election. He was released on $5000 bail. He Says if There Was Meet- ing It Was at Kingsley’s Request. » Settle. at 30 Per f ; pssets Were $91,- : , Liabilities $77,000. | aay Sete ee. SEE i a, Sse eee woh me Bee ee sa BES 3 : td cr se i: nies OPP sr. ary SOUR ne

By Leascd Wire Frem the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, March 2.—The wide- spread activities of William H. Buckley, the professional lobbyist, were further exploited today in the lobby investiga- tion conducted by ‘Superintendent of insurance Hotchkiss, when Darwin P. hingsiey, president of the New York Life Insurance Co., today’s first wit- ness, under oath, accused Buckley of Nt Mt soliciting $3000 with which to buy the votes of six senators at $500 each dur- | jing the legislative session of 1906. ) | Mr.\ Kingsley said that in 1906, when aT Nie Armstrong life insurance bill was ee the Legislature, he went to Al- x me er D. Coles, referee in bank- iptey, Tuesday recemmended to United “States District Judge Dyer that he re- | fuses to permit the August Kern Bar- : r Sv poly Co., to settle with its credit- s Nags 20 cents on the dollar because g@ settlement “is not for the best ; of ‘the creditors,”’ and because

4 1 : : iia. en Jide eR erie Se Sama Siang seared cia ace fia ey re: See Ma ea eS ae Tele a feat ARC 2) at ey cll Bi ne vie > : ) Bs m2 : J ee . r te x a: Pe }3 A with his wife the final vote was he turned to his wife and but he declined to discuss the for publication. a out by Allds* coun- this declared Allds re- j signed on the advice of his attorneys because the latter were satisfied that his cage was not to be decided on the pi but by political expediency influence brought to bear from “Washington and elsewhere.” Gov. Hughes. may now cal! 4 special election for the immediate selection of AliGs’ successor. Provisions fora gen- eral investigation of alleged legislative lentes will now be made with all Moody's Widow Unmoved When Told of Autopsy by the defense hae: ac condition of their m is cumstances sw not correct, .. | "eg These statements, i Ly si 3 Miller killed Sayler, nes pose of the defense ts wah, age sible for Mrs. Bayie sive testimony ¢ net hel the pga sre : mony out al eos y- oe . of the company *have bought } Claims” by misrepresentation and soncealment of the value of the assets of "the company. aa Coles says in his report that >. Kehde, atterney for’ the credit- 3 val ig associated with John S. Leahy, for the bankrupt company. By Wire Fro » wreau cf the Peat -Diupateh. Be WASHINGTON, March %.—Sevator Percy of Mississippi this afternoon ve- hementty denied any knowledge of | 24 money, or other improper means, har- ing been used to obtain the Gefeat of ex-Gov. Vardaman. In a formal state- ment Senator Percy sald: “IT am absolutely without any know!l- ; edge or information on the subject ex- cept such as is contained in the ais- | patch shown to me by a correspondent.

Continued From Page Ont. ' 3 3 bany to advocate the amen i;dment of the to the’

provision of the bill relating clection of directors. TRe bill provided that the companies must make public the lists of their pol- icy holders. Mr. Kingsley. got Senator tlorace White to introduce an amend- ment providing that any committe: 1epresenting opposition io the manage- the following morning the Case was re- ported to the Coroner. _. “When I stepped into the house,”’ said the Coroner today, “there was an air of suspicion around the place. I called the family physician, Dr. F. 8. Hart- man, ‘Is there anything wrong with the case?’ I asked of Dr. Hartman. ptey proceedings and permit the y te settle on the basis of 4 She Will Go to Jail i rined Again in Property es, ‘The report of the referee, based on Row. ce taken by him, finds the com-

Mrs. Anna B. Keough of f501 Cates bought up claims by representing ) “creditors that the bankruptcy pro- | would not pay more than 30 } on the dollar. ‘Well, Coroner,’ ‘he said, ‘this man was well and hearty this morning and at ll o’clock he was a corpse. I do not know what is wrong. Things do not look right to me.’ ”’ pr Geer Recaer’

avenue, whose case will be heard by Circuit Judge Wiliams Thursday, says: “Tf another fine is assessed against me on complaint of my neighbors, or if I ment might take to the home office circulars or other matter in envelopes and: the company would be compelled te mail them to the policy holders. The Senate passed the amiendment by a nar- “It seems an unnecessary statement for me to make, certainly entirely un- necessary so far as any one who knows me is concerned, that not a cent was ever used during the senatorial fight BOVERNMENT WATCHES GRAFT , INQUIRY IN PITTSBURG _ PITTSBURG; March 2.— When the row margin. Called on Telephone. That night, Mr. Kingsley said, some- one called him cn the telephone and told him that. though he had won a Coles’ report, in part, says: ne settlement should not be cal in Jackson by me or with ‘my procure- ment, consent or knowledge to infiu- ence any member of the legislature, nor have I the remotest idea that any such expenditure was ever made by any A post-mortem examination was held at once. Whenthe heart was opened it showed.the victim had died from poi- son. When the stomach was opened spots were found which’ were said to am adjudged guilty of contempt. of court, I will simply have to go to jail! this time. There is no way out of it. I have no money to fight further.” graft investigating grand jury resumed its sessions today more officials of city depositertes were examined. It is known that most of the questioning of bank of- NEW ESTIMATE OF Sh ae . a Pan ae cae — = SS er re ee aiaten OE OE CRE vee RI! yet , Sees oe ‘on: fear Aue © OS SUF Mae ok, oe Re ow fut Mates ie 4 Sim DE. a i tates nm» y # aE Gage Oe “8 s 0 i . te \ x r : ~ cals a: ry. ese Ww DO FeO ae hy. Bg 2 i te. 3 Sk eta: xaeN Fe ties eS Spee th ie . 4 ¥ ” i Ps rN aie PL ES Se Sa view to em- D peyeng ¢ the processes of the court to : the ore an inequitable settlement with ray yhave bought ‘claims- Wiisrepresented Fence materi Taets in order a er aa, price. Secretary of the i receiver, has: been buy- Fed and ing mie pay un- yphesomeh vebetiiliiont. has been under the ) officers ef the com- filed at the in- krupt, and in ad- , the bankrupt said ae / Was filed by’ Alfred | ‘Kehde, attorney fer certain: credit- : ing with the creditors, x sent them letters direct. s these he stated: "If the estate is distributea by a / trustee, it ts my conscientious con- *¥ittion that you will not receive in —. of 20 cents on the dollar.” when asked to reply to Ref- ereo Coles’ charges, said he did not to geem to criticise Judge Coles, that the estimate of the value of = company's assets was a matter of rt. “and Gespite full information as whi x ae consist of, nearly all the adito; ve come in at 30 cents on i to the Myers: that he sent the ‘to buy yee claims, 3 proposed to reorganize the ipany, Pies. sate ey wae ne pes wactgnn ae oe a ™ Ba OS sage note a i Phas wes ge * ott og: ad ea. - ¥ ra a yw le ogg vulting 4 sor fara 5 es ae LO. Fae 2 Sea es 4 ey ine tthe City Dispensary. be always caused by arsenical poison- ing. The stomach, heart, spleen, kid- neys and other portions of the organs were removed and given to Prof. Walter Haines of Rush Medical College, for analysis. Ten days later Prof. Haines made his first report, stating: ‘Upon analysis I find arsenic in abundant quantities.’’ Private detectives have been hired by relatives of Moxley to assist the police. The relatives say no expense will be spared to reveal the facts of death. Mrs, Moody; widow of the dead man, séemed calm when told that the Coro- ner’s office had discovered her bhus- band died of poison. “I did not know there had been any inquest,’”’ she said. “TI really know very little about the entire matter.” “Did you know that an investigation was being made in connection with your husband's death?’’ was asked. “No, I didn't know about it.” “He died suddenly, did he not?’’ ‘Yes, I should say rather suddenly.”’ “Do you believe it is possible a murder has been committed?’ “T do not wish to talk about it. by.” Meody carried a life insurance policy for $15,000, which was miade out, it is understood, to his wife as ben- eficiary. He has a daughter, Fiorence, 16 years old, who also will share in his estate, valued at about $1,500,000. Coachman Reilley owns a farm at 8t. Charlies, Ill, and has passed much of his time there the last month. NEPHEW OF J. H, ‘SHEETS, BACHELOR, TO GET $394, 950 Under the will of Joseph H. Sheets, who died at the St. John’s Hospital, March 10, Harry M. Evans of Kansas City, a nephew, will inherit $394,950.50. An inventory of the estate was filed in the Probate Court Tuesday by Attorney Thomas G. Rutledge. Sheets was a bachelor, and had an office in the Security Building. The es- tate consisted of persona] property — notes, stocks and bonds. The value of the estate, as shown by the inventory, is $404,950.52. Sheets willed $2000 each to his three sisters, and $1000 each to some nephews and nieces. Mrs. Ruth Culbertson of Delevan, IIl., one ef the sisters named in the will, is dead, The other sisters are Mrs. Ellen S Evans of Chicago and Mrs. Belle §S. Little of Zanesville, O. CHILD WORKERS TO BE TESTED Children applying for permits to work wiil be subjected to medical examina- tion, particularily for tuberculosis, ac- cording to plans which State Factory Inspector W. W. Williams is trying to put into effect. “More than twenty-five children ask for permits.to work every day,” says Williams, “and I can see that some of them are not fit to work. Their weak physiques make them susceptible to consumption.”’ Williams is having much difficulty in obtaining the services of physicians for the examinations. It is not in his power to increase his staff, and Dr. H. Wheeler Bond, Health Commissioner, finds himself in the same position. Wii- liams had decided to ask Washington University to supply him with two doc- tors. The Board of Education hag of- fered a room for the physicians, and Dr. Bond has invited Williams to use Good-

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LOSS ON PARLAY Local Bookmakers Raise First Report;, $500,000’ Lost Throughout Country. St. Louis sporting authorities now estimate that nearly $500,000 was lost by bookmakers throughout the United States as a result of the successful par- lay bet on two horses at the Jacksonville, Fla., track—Colonel Ashmeade and Jane Swift—the first a 9-to-1 shot and the second offered at 5 to 1. In Monday’s Post-Dispatch was told the story of $30,000 losses. But since then, after the bookmakers had “‘taken stock,” the losses of St. Louis-and East St. Louis handbook operators are said to aggregate more than $100,000. Of this amount, Tom Kearney, the well-known East St. Louis bookmaker, was re- quired to pay $30,000. Jimmy Cunning- ham, Mark Gumberts, Charley Cella, Henry (‘‘Kid’’) Becker, J. Carmichel and others have been required to pay from $3000 to $12,000 each. Becker Refuses Full Payment. In the local fraternity, “‘Kid’’ Becker was hit hardest. While he refused to pay the full amount the parlay called for, he settled on a basis of approxi- mately $15 for every $1 bet on the win- ning horses. Special telegrams to the Post-Dispatch from Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday an- nounced that the board of stewards of the jockey club will order an investiga- tion of the incident and if the facts jus- tify, R. D. Williams, owner of Colone! Ashmede and Jane Swift, together with the jockeys who rode them, will be sus. pended and recommendation made that they be barred from — race meet- ings. Busch Will Help Make W. U. Medical School the Best Centiauzed Frem Page Ona

lack of clinic and hospital facilities, The Missouri University recently declined to accept the Barnes College as a gift. The medical department of Washing- ton University occupies a building at Eighteenth and Locust streets. The building is net modern, and the equip- ment is not what physicians interested in the vancement of their profession would whe to have it. it is snid that President Brookings’ plans are to make the Washington Uni-. | versity medical school, a greater insti- tution thar the Johns Hopkins medical school which has long occupied a post- tion near the head of the list of Amer- jean medical schools. August A. ‘Buech told a Post- Dispateh reporter Tuesday that he had not heard I his father discuss the Washington Uni-

REACHES $100,000 Very disconsolate, Mrs. Keough re- viewed for a Post-Dispatch reporter her troubles in connection with the hand- some dwelling on Cates avenue, which she owns, yet which has been a source of strife in that neighborhood ever ginee the days of the World's Fair. At that time her neighbors had her hauled into court for violating the build- ing restriction laws in that section of the city, alleging that she had erected’ in the rear of her ko @ gmall build- ing which she ren ‘ for~ temmercial purposes, and Judge R. M. Foster, then of the Circuit. Court, granted them an injunction against . her. Thereupon Mrs. Keough turned Mer .efants out: , Neighbors Complain Again. On March 10, this year, Mrs. Keough leased her house. and moved inte the one-story, three-room shed in the Yrear. Then her neighbors went to court again, alleging a violation of the injunction granted by Judge hoster. In her own defense Mrs. Keough says: “I gid not lease my house with any idea of violating a court order, but in order that I may live:and support my son, 13 years eld. My husband and I have been separated four years. He has contributed nothing to my support since last October, and as I have no income whatsoever I was compelled to rent my house. From that source I get $50 a month. “Not one of my neighbors made any complaint to me about the change I had made, and this citation to appear in court was the first I knew that any of them was dissatisfied. Bouse Is fer Sale. ‘Tf they want to get me out of this neighborhood, why don’t they buy my house? It is for sale. Would they see me reduced to actual want, simply to enforce a law which is only a matter of pride with them? I have no wish to offend them, but I must protect my- self and my boy, at all hazards, if such a thing is possible.’”’

Breed Biack Canaries. From the New York Press. A black canary comes of a cross be- tween the wild British goldfinch and a cage canary. As black as coal, this crystal palace songster shows no trace whatever in its feathers of the colorings of either of its parents. While more or less dark finches are not so rare, still this is the first time that a bird with canary blood in its veins has ever been produced jet black. Snow white canar- ies, a8 ‘“‘sports,”” come once in awhile, and white biackbirds and white jack- daws are occasional. I Nervous Dyspepsia If You Have It, Read This Letter. Mi-o-na is Guaranteed “I was taken last August with a severe stomach trouble. The docfor said it was nervous dyspepsia. I took his treatment four weeks but didn’t feel any better. I took everything I heard of. The first day of December, 1908, I got a box of Mi-o-na. I took them that afternoon and the next day and haven't had one bit of pain in my stomach since the 2d of Decem-. ber. I took five boxes. Feel well now, sleep good—that is something I haven't done in a number of years.” -~Mrs. M. E. Maxfield, R. F. D. 2, Avoca, N. Y., June 9, 1909. MI-O-NA in the form of a tablet is the best prescription for indigestion ever written. It a Py after-dinner dintvens, heart-| sists is cure indigestion, acute any Cineeny ot Soe StaEED ot Heeney explained Mr. Kingsley. stepped out of a vestibule and stopped nied Kingsley’s story. He said: HETHLEHEM STEEL INDICTED Reading railroads. of demurrage charges. About two weeks ed for remitting the demurrage charges. Your Liver Has Its Rights, Teo pele ingsr pm agp or chronic, or}.

great victory, he was in danger of los- ing it and needed help. Mr. Kingsley eaid the person on the telephone told hian to walk up the street from the Ten kiyvek Hotel towards the capitol on the right hand side of the street that night. “| walked up the street that night,” “and Buckley | me. He said, ‘Well, you have won a nétable victory but they are goimg to take it away from you. The wheels are busy on that proposition now.’ “TI did not understand what was goivg on but Buckley insisted that what he said was true. Then he went on: ‘For $3000 I can deliver you six votes in bn Senate.’ “Tl said to Buckley: thing of the kind.’ “Are You Runniag a Sunday Scheooi?” “He repiled: ~.. you come up here to run a Sunday School?” This is Albany. Have you considered the damage which will be done to your company if the. names of the- policy holders are made public? I said I had. ‘You can stop it all for $3000,’ he sald. “T told Buckley that I would do ai-/ most anything to prevent the defeat except forfeit my self-resepct. ‘You can’t have a —— cent,’ I said.” The amendment was beaten, Kingsley said, but the provision against which it was aimed was also beaten. Buckley then took the stand and de- ‘ke I ever did meet him it was at his solicita- tion, not mine.” ‘T can’t do any-

Accused by Federal Grand Jury of Getting Rebate From Lehigh. PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-—The Federal grand jury has returned true bills of indictment against the Bethle- hem Steel Co. charging it with solicit- ing and accepting concéssions from the Lehigh Valley and the Philadeiphia & The concessions complained of are the cancellation by the railroad companies ago the railroad companies were indict- You’ve heard of the old days of the whipping-post and the pillory?. Those days have passed away. They used to burn vritches .for witchcraft and those days have passed away. This is the age of justice tempered with mercy, and of compassion, compara- tively speaking. And yet we whip, punish and per- secute the most delicate organs of the body by harsh, cruel, grueling medicines which torture and destroy our very lives. Take, for instance, the still-preva- lent treatments for stomach and liver troubles, as bad as bad can be. The new method now accepted by the highest authorities in the practice of medicine in the world is what is known as the purely vegetable, herbal treatment, which does not gripe or sicken. In this country the best preparation of this kind known in pharmacy and fn medicine is under the name of King’s stomach and liver tablets, obtainable at drug stores everywhere, box. Nothing compares with it in the eradication of Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Chronic eens oe Bil- iousness, Liver, Bad Breath, Loss of Appetite, etc. At all drug- or sent by mail on receipt of Louts. :

. et =: aE ei Rr e, saeeprt ” h Bd comment about time.’’ Allds Held Guilty a-}t wee iF ee Sie’ we : » friend of mine. “I have no knowledge as to whe is: authority for the statement that Du- laney paid money to Senator Bilbo, but I have no doubt whatever that the’ statement is without foundation and ab- solutely false. “Bilbo was known as a bitter parti-! san of Gov. Wardaman and is supposed to have voted for him. tended that the use of money influ- enced the result of the election, but the effort merely is to. besmirch the elec- tion so as to discredit. the result of the primary election fight for the full sen- atorial .term, summer of 1911, Gov. Vardaman now being engaged in stumping the State in this contest. It is not con- which is to be held in the “I don’t care to make any further the matter at this

by Vote of 48 to 9 ALBAi.1, N. ¥., March 29+-The Sen- ate today by a vote of 40 to 9 sustained the charge that Senator Alids had de- manded and taken a bribe. It was un- able to punish Allds, however. for this PATROLMAN WHO TOOK GIRL

TO GAR EVERY EVENING 18 ACCUSED OF WASTING TIME Thomas Hegan to Be Tried by Police Board for Attentions to Laundress. Patrolman Thomas Hogan, of the Newstead avenue district, formally was charged Tuesday with “wasting his time” by escorting Miss Mary Dunn, a jaundress, from the Buckingham Otub to the street car each evening, after dark. Patrolman Hogan is to appear for trial Friday. Miss Dunn is the fiancee of Patrolman Hogan’s brother. Inspector Richard McDonnell turned over. a formidable batch of papers to the Secretary of the Police Board Tues- day, containing the charges against Ho- gan. Attached to the charges was Ho- gan’s report. The policeman declares that he was merely giving Miss Dunn such protec- tion as he would give to any other woman living on his beat who found it necessary to be out after dark. Miss Dunn works in the Buckingham Laundry every day. Her hours are so long that she can never get away before nightfall. Usually she leave at 7 p. m., and just at that time, Patrolman Ho- ijgan has made it convenient, according to the charges, to be at the exit to take her to the street car.

MRS. EDDY CELEBRATES AT PLACE WAMED IN “THE CRISIS” Belmont, on the Bellefontaine road,

ficials ts being carried on by Harrison Nesbit, grand jury foreman, who, as Na- tional Bank Examiner, first unearthed the scandal. Councilmen implicated by the confes- sion of former Councilman John Kiein jare preparing to make a strong fight against this evidence, it is. understood. Some declare that prior to Kiein’s con- fession he wrote them pleading letters. reciting that, ‘‘although he knew they were innocent of graft,” he was finan- clally embarrassed and asked them to contribute money to his gupport. ae ae eae | The Kind You He THE CENTAUR COmPARY, 1

_ What is CASTOR a in Uso For Over 30 Year

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Page 3

‘CH OF NOTED J JURIST WHO. “DIED SUDDENLY IN WASHINGTC ON

—

[receive a2 cents an hour for day ana 24] cents for night work. One thousand | ¥@ge switchmen attended the meeting Monday | night, which was presided over by George W. Ahderson of Sedalia. The contract includes % labor rules. That the Illinois coal mines will shut down Friday, when present labor con- tracts expire, seems to be assured. New

Payment Swine the miners demanding that the Operators assume this burden. A State ‘}law now requires the employment of Special men for the purpose. Bt. coal men say the city is sup- plied prolonged spell of cold should come. } 7 r @ days, Gniess a severe and| Ateriag. Files Affidavit in Sani- ‘tol Chemical Litigation. be granted in the, case of the Sanitol Eight reasons why a new trial should/ as ogee te. Pampa om for @ new trial. | contracts will then be negotiated, and this work may take 60 days.

Chemical Co. and Herman C. G. Luyties, ~ Miners Want -Raise. | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or | Whom Judge*Williams directed ‘to pay back to the company $722,000.25 when the The miners" have declined, the oper-| publishes ne - ava gathered ed _ Ae Cc inted receivers for the com- Brewers, Miners and Switch-|*tors say, to work on the old scale| ciated Press. our | *men Plan to Quit Unless | == = - Demands Are Granted. White goods PLAIN ENGLISH NAINSOOK; pretty. linen finish; just the thing for fine underclothes; 36 inches wide ; 20-cent quality for DRESS LINEN; every thread pure Irish linen; full 36 inches wide; beautiful soft finish; regular 35-cent quality ; 20c while this lot lasts The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

; at May Be Necessary to Re argue Case and Also Gov- 7 nent’s Tobacco Suit.

Meas CITY THREATENED . 4 BY STRIKE OF THREE : Noted Jurist Stricken as He By Was Preparing to Retire for the Night. Kinleek » Telephone: ll Telephone: Olive 3000 Mattings from Japan There are about 25 good styles of our 4» OWn choosing, in red, green, brown, gold or blue, in handsome _ car- pet patterns; all are perfect, and the usual 35-cent grade; for this sale we offer you choice BIG LABOR UNIONS LLIED Brewery Workers’ Un- A ion, embracing 6000 men, de- ; mands increases averaging 20 per cent in all lines of Brewery employment. Brewers will seek a ‘compromise, and if this, is impossi- ble, a strike may be declared. The present contracts expire Friday.

je ae “ey. Associated Press, | -. WASHINGTON, March 29.—Reargu- 4 "ment of the cases affecting great cor- _. Porations which are pending before the “See Supreme Court of the United States ue os up.prominently today as a prob- af able outcome of the death of Justice _* David J. Brewer last night. These in- a clude the dissolution suits against the Bae : Btandara Oil Co., of New. Jersey and, Bk the American Tobacco Co. and the co-- Be pération tax cases. + +The decision of those cases by the _ +Beven justices on the bench, now that _ Justice Brewer has passed away and _ Justice Moody is incapacitated by rheu- $1.75 ‘calanee ao for.. ae

An important - sale. of finely woven cotton warp mattings, in a large. and varied assort- ment of designs & and color-_ f ings. This is ‘direct- demand $3 cents an bour in- crease, to bring St. Louls scale up to that of Chicago. Con- ference to be held with railroad general managers. S mines, involving 60,000 men, expected to begin Friday. There is little prospect of a set- tlement before May 1. St. Louls has a two months’ coal supply on hand,

To thousand union switchmen Linoleums A homekeepers’ sale of splen- did cork linoleums, bought away below usual factory cost because they are only ‘‘part rolls;’’ 10 to 30 yards stead of 50 yards in a roll. There are tile and hard- wood floor effects. All perfect, and on sale tomorrow at a saving no thrifty homekeeper can afford to Three » late fase sie in the eur section—bought | /- \ ae price—offered, for + Trot bargain prices. | DAINTY aL TAINS of. mu (.. — ame. ~ ‘dbehewe en | +e . ‘ TRIKE in South Illinois coal

o "es Oa USTICED - - guit wes ,matism, is believed to depend almost entirely on the unanimity of opinion on the questions. lawyers who have followed closely the decisions of the Supreme ‘Court scout the idea that such unan- 'imity exists and therefore they are - free in expressing the view that these asses will be set for reargument. p Moody Out of Oil Case. It is probable that a vote already has been taken on all of these cases. Jf this be true and the court was equally dividea or nearly so, it is believed the court would hesitate to give to the country a decision which might have resulted differently if it _. had been decided by a full bench. \& peculiar situation exists in re- gard to the Standard Oil case. The ce instituted under Justice * Moody’wi direction during his service : as Attorney-General. Should the court . ‘wait for-the President to appoint an- ~ ethér justice, even them only eight members of the court could act on the case by reason of this elimination of Justice Moody. Four wouwld then con- _Biltate @ majority for the Government “as it is now for both the Government > and*for the Standard Oil if decided

yet been strongly suggested.

with the appointment is that of Secre- tary of Commerce and Labor Charles Nagel. Mr. Nagel is regarded in Wash- ington as one of the best lawyers in the Middle West. His knowledge of the law is rated very high by Mr. Taft. The successor to Justice Brewer, if the President follows precedent, will come from the Middle West, as the death of the aged jurist leaves that sec- Justice Lurton to the vacancy caused by the death of Justice Peckham. Justice Peckham was a Democrat and ical views to-succeed him. He will prob- ably follow the same precedent in choos- ing his next appointee to the. bench. This practicé would eliminate from St. Louis, a long-time friend of the President and highly regarded by him as a lawyer. Died in Bathréom. Justice Brewer was found dead in the bathroom of his home Jast night, a few minutes before 11 o'clock. He was. 73 years of age. Physfctans summoned said he had died of apoplexy. ° Justice. Brewer had prepared for the rest and had entered the bath- room in his: night garments. ‘A fall aroused: the household and he was found lying in the bathtub unconscious. Telepitone « méssages were sent for Drs. A. H. Tcylor and Sterling Ruffin and for Judge Ashley W. Gould of the Supreme Court of the District of Co- lumbia. Justice Brewer was still breath- ing when Judge Gould arrived, but was dead when the doctors came. Long Noted as a Jurist. Judge and Mrs. Gould spent the night at the Brewer home, taking charge of the funeral arrangements. Miss Minnie Brewer, an aged sister of the Justice, who’ lives in Washington, is in such feeble health that she “was not notified. David Josiah Brewer had an eminent place_in the judiciary before he was elevated to the highest court of the land. He was appointed to the United States Supreme Court Dec. 18, 1889, bz President Harrison, to fill the vacaficy created by the death of Justice Mat- thews. : Justice Brewer's father, the Rev. Jo- Ssiah Brewer, was a pioneer mission- ary te Turkey and it was at Smyrna, Asia Minor, that David J. Brewer was born June 20, 1837. The family came from Massachusetts. The Justice's mother was Emilia A. Field, a sistér of David Dudley, Cyrus W. and Ste- phen J. Field, the latter also a justice of the United States Supreme Court. Long Resident of Kansas. David Brewer was graduated from Yale in 186 and from the Albany Law School two years later. He went to Leavenworth, Kan., to practice law and livéd there until he was appointed to the high post in Washington. Previously he had been a Federal commissioner, judge of the probate and criminal courts of Leavenworth County, Judge of the District. Court, Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas and Judge of the Federal Circuit Court, Supreme Court. “He was made. president of the Ven- ezulan Boundary Commission by Presi- dent Cleveland; member of the arbitra- tion tribunal to settle the boundary be- tween British Guiana and Venezuela; was orator at the bi-centennial of Yale University in 1901; was president of the International Congress of Lawyers and jurists at St. Louis in 1904; received the degree of LL.D. from Iowa College. Washburn College, Yale University, State University of Wisconsin, the Wesleyan University of Middletown, Conn., and the University of Vermont jand of Bowdoin College. agen Attracteg Attention. er was attracted to the Jurist by his able opinions while on the bench of the Kansas Supreme Court and the when he was named greatest of all jrdicial honors. | # early reggeded as a man of un-

| tion unrepresented, Mr. Taft appointed /in civic, | Federal Circuit Court, and there was| general §8etaction polite that he by one act gave up his Another name mentioned in connection | seat to three ladies. Justice Brewer was the most acces- sible of the members of the court, and was. the only member who wrote for publication. He once wrote an. essay for the New York World and the Post- Dispatch on “The Effect. of a Free Press on American Life.”” He had writ- ten or spoken on nearly every great topic of the times, and had always un- swervingly stood for the highest ideals public and private life. He was extremely fond of social life and frequently entertained. His widow was his second wife. She Mr. Taft looked for a man of like polft-| was Miss Emma Minot Mott and was married at Burlington, Vt., in 1901. She was a native of Chateaugay, N. Y., the daughter of Dr. William Mott, and was principal of the Morse School at consideration Frederick N. Judson of} Washington’ at the time of her mar- riage.

-__--—— Proves His Innocence of Robbery. Although identified by Char'es Bullo, a saloon keeper at 408% Market street, as the man who robbed him of $100 at the point of a revolver the night of March 19, William Dunwoody proved to the satisfaction of the police that he was in Chicago at the time of the rob- bery and Tuesday was releaced after passing twe nights and a day in Central District police holdover. a

St. Louis’ beer and coal supplies and its transportation facilities are involved in labor disputes which will come to de- cision in the next three days. Not less than 7000 workersin St. Louis and East St. Louis, and 60,000 in the Southern Illinois coal fields, are pressing the de- mand for increased pay, with strikes as the alternative in case of refusal. Beer bottlers ask a new wage scale of $2.50 a day, and brewers and maltsters $22 a week, with not less than $18 during dull seasons. Drivers of s!ix-horse wag- ons ask $20, and those of smaller teams $18 a week. Steamfitters ask $4.60 for an eight-hour day with Pullman sleeper transportation to any place outside the city where work is required. The de- mands represent an average increase of 20 per cent on existing scales. : Switchmen Expect to Win.. Those of the 2000 switchmen in St. Louis and East St. Louis who are mem- bers of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen do not expect a refusal on the part of the railroads to grant the raise of 3 cents an hour which was deter- mined on at a mass meeting at Druid’s Hall, Ninth and Market streets, Monday night, to bring the scale up to that of Chicago. A conference will shortly be held in St...Louls between the General Man- agers’ Association, representing the rail- roads and the General Chairméns Com- mittee, representing the switchmen. The railroads will be asked to set the date

for the conference. The switchmen now ...

a ase

—E The great Baking Powder of the country— used. in millions of failed from which he stepped to the Federal | - Received the highest award at Chicago World’s Fair

seers ———— ee, ONDON'S CATARRH AL Catarrhal Deafness Avoided and Cured Prove this to ycurself by writing us today for a free sample, postpaid, of this permanent, safe and speedy cure— aromatic, soothing, healing. Or ask your favorite Druggist for miss. There are two grades: 50 and 55 cent grades; square yard 60 and 65 cent grades; square yard non-rusting nickel pins and cen- ter support; the kind sold at $1.00 to $1.25; tomorrow OS ELE AERA :° full-size curtain stretcher, with from-Japan”’ im p ortation —bought be-' ‘fore the -ad- ‘vance in price—and just now received. of the entire showing at, per’ yard,

By the 40-yard roll, $7.50

=19¢ te See eee ee ee Thitd jig

T

34 ma Ors. COATS OF PONGEE back euffs and collar of contrasting satin: els; special values Be hard- ings ; all effects, finish’ shown we know

WALKING SKIRTS of chiffon Pana- and mannish worsteds, in a variety of styles, pleated and over- skirt designs; spring’ col- and black; ‘special WALKING SKIRTS in all the most popular spring full-pleated or overskirt style; colors; these are phenomenal value in all materials; eut silk with turn- full-length semi--fitted mod- 910.75 HIG-H CLASS TATLORED SUITS of French serges, diagonals, hard-finished worst- eds and novelty suit- every new color- ing and smart novelty The style, cut, and materials in this line suits make them most extraordinary value at the price we ask, and -you equal them anywhere at $25.00

hensive have ever Every feature is of ean’t priced at

Specials in women’s ready-to-wear garment You will find upon inspection of the garments mentioned in the items below greater value than. ugt possible for the prices we quote. The special values are not limited to the few shown here Se artmen is offering scores just as remarkable in each section. . SMART TAILOR- MADE SUITS of fine serges, finished worsteds and novelty suiting; satin-lined 32 and inch coats; the - popular colors and novelty effects. These suits reflect the best style fea- tures of much more expensive m 0 dels; special at $17.50 you t THE LARGEST and most compre- line strictly high - class tailored suits of you seen, new style . shown- and every spring color is represented. The tailoring is per- fect, and nowhere ean you find such gatinents as these $35.00 4 LONG SEMI-FITTED COATS of fine : French serge, with sailor collar and turn-back cuffs of contrasting color of the same mate- rial; peau de cygne ° lined; ; special at. $25.00 } DRESSES OF PONGEE, with tueked i net yoke and cuffs, baby Irish ed i and taffeta bands: skirts; a splendid garment, and most remarkable values. FROCKS full-pleated | $13.75 OF FOULARD and — silk; all the spring shades and beau tiful patterns; full blouse effect and new style skirts; some with lace yokes, others plain. $19.50

one day’s selling. fast colors. eluding stouts. in this great blue So come early tomorrow and pick out a suit from these $10.00 and $12.00 €: The men’s $7.95 blue serge suit sale so deci- sive a success that tomorrow, Wednesday, we again place on sale 200 more for the These suits fairly melted away last Fri- day, and no wonder when such an oppor- tunity as this presents itself. This is a lesson in thrift, showing how much fur- ther a dollar goes if you take advantage of the many opportunities we offer. blue serge suits at $7.95 are the equal of any $10 and $12 suits, quality and make consid- ered, that you can find anywhere. pure indigo dyed. Every suit warranted A mew suit for every one that goes wrong. They are well tailored in every detail, good linings; sizes 34 to: 44, in- Just 200 suits in the lot. You'll have to hurry if you want to share serge These They are suit sale. Wednesday’ s opportunities in clothing -

Men's $15 and $17.50 & Cravenettes and Topcoats aos 91

Boys’ $5.00 con suits, $3.95 — All-wool navy v blue serge;.w color: double cbrecsted Coa ak aa knickerbocker trousers; well lined through- out; faultlessly tailored; a new 8 2 one that fails to give entire. Ere satisfaction; all sizes, 7to17 years; $5 values; tomorrow -. an % Extra special. sei $3.75 ckerb suits, $

values for......+.+00+sseseee

Page 4

ea fe 2% Foi 2 ST. LOUIS POST-D |to the Executive. Committee. Wene- [ker is chairman of the committee. The, | | } batioon is, to be used to advertise 6 _ un eositean: bs “slit is Machine Sideswipes Trolley So “nee The Executive , Se t President Wenneker Will] on piaris for a combined auto course; as 4 | J ley ei! ‘First Fi ht With and exercise field, which, with a club- Car While Hurrying to Make ig house, will cost $600,000. The auto course Train | Pilot Von Phul. ia jo be Mae the mew one ot iaiianee” ae we | ee olis. In the’ ter will be a trotting] wew YORK, March %.—President fhe Million Club is going up in the} track, tennis cdurts, etc. A site along mort had a narrow escape from possi- sir. | Not ali at once. but a Mttle at a] railroad is desired. Several fields be-| 1). serious injury last night while apeed- ime, Charles F. Wenneker, ex-president | t¥°e2 St. Louis and Creve Coeur @reling in an automobile for the Pennsy)-

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Baffles Men of Sciene Cuticlay, Nature’s Marvelous Healing Substance, Acts Swiftly From The First Application in Cases of Eczema, Acne, Salt Rheum, Pimples, Ulcers and All Skin Troubles. 4 Bylvestee ‘Tony von Phul, anew member [> §0f the Chib, was at the meeting ana >) }e@ecepted the office of pilot, to which ‘he was ebcted. The only. condition You Phull imposed was that Wenneker should take the first flight with him. he size of the balloon will be left a's mittee is the foot of West T , ‘the club, will be the first to go. being considered., The com vania ferry at the ets Se The fon of the Million re to go} Working with the Aero Club. ty-third street on his return to Wasb-, Midnight Marauder Steals | 2 Batioening was made Monday night at a . pone ington from 96 dinner of his class in Peach Crop-to-Be While = 9 Mieeting} at the American Hotel, when it To Lessen Recetvership Cost, Yale at the University Club. Te i. Guyeliled to purchase a balloon.| posron, March 29.—To make less| At Bighth avenue | tne mie Farmer Herb’s Asleep. expensive the liquidation of crippled sturage eap o' rele anc “ef street. or rr banks, the Senate Committee on|~ : , ff swerved his mach Banking has recommended that the pager: ni sideswipe the car — TAKES SOIL AS WELL Bank Commissioner shall act a8 re-| 7 ug 2 collision. Mr. Taft was teld ceiyer for such institutions without of Justice Brewer's death when he compensation. reached Jersey City. nS

: Governor, in His Ire, Forgets | . Simple Life to Play the Sleuth. ie: a

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4 cer ¥ tal x rn s ie - ‘s = Pte in ; : a , d a wer he “gx? o 5 7 4 4 ‘ f, ad ; ; “a Ss Ves . | 7 ol vee " te ta £ ab we cw. J 2 tan 5 % Se ano te rs ao © : Pe " meh 1a ee ta oe . 2 ae. 4 a eee: on €& | pi a ee ays Oe es ae Me a ee ee eee ” , i by -~— Wy “ine ae ol : ole * y fe be é a wae 8 ; 6 A ‘Big ae v Je, ’ , — ve oe + . i e ae ¢ wa P - tat A ‘ } 7 —

An Unsolved Mystery Cuticlay ts not a man-made remedy. Itis not prompecs by compounding acids, drugs or chemicals. Nor daes it contain any alcohol, In fact, Cuticlay is a mystery, so far as scientific knowledge of its real properties is villain conéerned. Ite ere curative virtues — now fully proved an emons Ce aS eS question—are derived from Nature,as II is a rye eye medicated, mineral unco deep in the earth in so. is ps ye ye — ~ ya This magic substance is taken from Gecks a way to ease his grief, earth, dried in the sun and pulverized And he offers fifty dollars venient use justasit comes: To the patriot who collars Nothing is taken away 1 Ané arrests this shameless thief. comes to you in convenient less, harmless, with all its o power and healing strength ticlay has been used with veoeetey ; gaocesstal, resuits in the treatment = " A Providential Happening lowing diseases of skinand mucous es: Cuticlay attracted no more attention than any ordinary clay until one of Dativé Mexican workmen noticed that an ry sore on his hand was fast healing. Att ts disappearance to the clay, { Assistance needed badly! at once to Gov. Hadley, SEEEE: EF

Believe not, ye flat - dwellers in] the city, that the cares of state are the only things that trouble the mind of Gov. Hadley. True, the cares of state are a bur- den, especially so JN when some states- man adds to the load by denoun- cing the Govern-

which his had been coated, he induced others to try it. Their remarkable success in swiftly heal- ing bites, stings, wounds, eczema and the many itching, burning skin diseases so prevalent in that hot climate, encouraged owner to distribute Cuticlay to hospitals, physicians and the afflicted public, whose reports prove & vast Cuticlay bas paavele proved its aba th field of use ess for this natural remedy. power in these troubles. to assume that what it has done for others, Cuticlay will also do for you?

‘

or’s talk as “‘asi- nine’ and ‘“peur- ile,” and classes it as “billings- gate.”” But this is nothing, for words will pass away; besides, no- body can filch his good name from a really handsome and clever Governor. But when. ae thief breaks through and steals some of his most valued p sions—well, that is indeed an occasion for wailing and gnashing of teeth. Then He Dreamed of Nature. And that is exactly what happened to Gov. Hadley. When he bought that fancy farm near Jefferson City, he ex- pected to hie himself thereunto as soon

How It Kills Disease Germs Without the slighest pain, annoyance or inconvenience, this wonderful natural healer, Cuticlay, sets to work instantly-—from the very first application—to draw outall impuri- ties and infectious matter from Eczema, Acne, Convincing Cuticlay Proofs “Téttle short of ” were @& mem- ber of the staff of the la e Inatitate in Chicago. “Very @ in healing chronic infected ns Wounds, an conditions are promptly a ing process begins immed Salt Rheum, Tetter, Pimples, Ulcers, . d Sores of all kinds. All abnormal the heal- es Cuts Chicago. The powerful and mysterious curative properties of Cuticlay destroy all disease germs, bacteria and poisons in the affected tissues. Wherever inflammation e where- ever poisonous germs find lodgement in the tissues, vaget md possesses the magnetic power of reaching right down to the cause of the trouble and drawing it out bit by bit until every particle of soreness and tainted matter is expelled permanently. Heals Piles and Hemorrhoids The immediate and lasting results of Cuti- ‘clay in the treatment of Piles is nothing short of marvelous. For the convenience of all P cago. orrhoids,” oars one of the most pr of Denver. “Gave me instant — tortures of Ecsema and in & short tim red.” — E e I was entirely cu ”— EK. N, Nockels, Sec’y, Chicago Federation of Labor. ta Sc e of Cutic oe the contents according to the plain directions, and ifits healing power is not abso- lately convincing—if you are not fully satisfied with the results of ticlay in every respect —send the rtion direct to us, we will instantly refund ros money. a know just what OCuticlay will do and we assume ah the risk—you take no chances, whatever. Every package of Cuticlay inclades a free miniatare bar of the famous Cuticlay Soap containing the same wonderful cleansing a healing properties. If you should find a. druggist unable to supply you, send us his neme and address and we will see that 7 ae sy c 7 s : Fs ie z ia ¥ - bs -s. ‘ se ees ~ Hi ve % Fa. : i ’ on > 2 rs ee ’ “te 2 2 , ea ~ Ss “ 7 ? ee ; ee > : oat he es 4: ae. po Ce

sale March 15, April §-19. Onew tickets March o-15-20-29, pril 5- Send for Colonist Foues M. M. HUBBERT, ssenger 1101 Third National Bank

Wty a , z AN OLD ADACE — cnienieseimeiiiasi mime marauder who denuded his virgin peach my sae SAYS DOWN CO PRICES 4 OFF Kidne

This is a genuine discount sale. All goods in our store are now end always have been marked in plain figures—now you get 25 per cent all discase, off from these plain figure prices. oe Beto the root of the whole mat- ~» | ter, thoroughly, quickly safely > =aneé restore the action of the ae aS TN IRS ENROL a = —— i —_ at ye eee WOES 9S 6a, par oe

YOUR CREDIT Is GooD

treasurers of St. Louis theaters indicate |} Small Prunes, 3 Ibs. that the mammoth matinee performance 1i0¢ for the benefit of the Actors’ Fund of | 4 Ibs. Chile Beans. . 2c America, to be given at the Olympic on/ 4 Ibs. Fine Prunes. .25c the afternoon of Tuesday, April 19, in-| 8 pkgs, Mother’s Oats, dicate that the event will be a huge. 20¢e financial success, placing St. Louis among the banner cities contributing to this worthy cause, Tickets are now on sale at the box-offices of all St. Louis 2 s Corn Flakes,16c¢ 5 ibs. Sauerkraut..10¢ Shinola, 2 cans Se E-Z Stove or Shoe

$3 bottles Mustard. .10c Watnl=1Vialalclatatem vovice Plate, | LORNED DEC! ire Shoul- i] ors = der or Rump ne

ny ps Site . ve z > oe , ABs ° SS GR te ote . gee rs we a, 7 7 . = Fy 4 ee . ut af 4 Suis - " Pw; 7 rs 5 ® ¥ ‘ = q J. a Gab * > : =. > ' _. _ ~ 4 + Fe. 4 ? . ~ ma ie ale . a eae ye as > “a en s a & 4 wy re a 7 7 { 3 é ¢ * Rn

Page 5

} me : : Se te 2. wee ina © * . a ; : ee SB, ‘ ‘, a me A oneaend wife eres pe a * ye ¢ awe : Fi} = LOD RI FO EE EDO Te a OE arta a _" ! -

* Be eat 6 ee Se \ a ~~. ai a ites TSO sittel . anit ert BF 3 Wf Bs Pi. s £ 3 eS ° ae - nant $43 Fogg

———— a a S i» oe : _ ~ ¥ ? A Pe a “i = He ~W a 0,0 “4 a Ee > > * Pe, al ; . find quite a number of sizes 34 and 40 among them. ai ae wheels; $1.50 value for $1.15. SS einem SM”\ esr oa We Oy’ ' . |. Semchvtppramunbe there is a wide range of = [Art Needlework | TF O\! Ween A We Choice of | styles, and they are all this season’s | oe iia: Corset Covers on Wy \a aes. | These Waists, | newest models, having been made up in the i ; é fine : See estat cighan, Y =~ As 3 Py Ol. last few weeks. Materials are finest batiste, Oe | each, 25c. . ; i.e? 9h), — lingerie cloth, French lawn and pure linen; a. [guar ‘Waists stamped on i Pe a high or Dutch neck; beautiful round, V-shape ie fine quality Seager ay Z iN \ 4 @ fos | or square yokes. The trimming ideas are 4 ‘enough, 0 siyle waist, OBe. VU nn Wear Ss te new; a few trimmed with real Irish lace | Nightgowns Ss a Yj 2) | f aterncee |: oak 808) a te medallions combined with effective designs i r, | aeient' pantie oo serpent Mh Yf wall ; + res i 2 Be GE dst aN Sy, 1 1n hand-embroidery; others with small hand- ee "gee. ae KW LS SE em 2 ge, made yokes of Val., Cluny, Irish lace and jor Towels stamped on ca I “hs od WATS be a faggoting; some hand-embroidered Agri sac egy poe N f : KN 4 : 3 Leh | f ‘eZ " designs ; with cluster pin tucks; IP Peay Soci al OTN \t le ee aheudlh ate beak ttle Be pena age re nN Bi pa embroidery, new Russian style, fin- _ sts abso inne, per pair 89c. P os SRP | eae \Sa ished ‘at side with Val. lace frill, : eee ee asa cl y a sit ys Nace Mart gle ANN Boyt WAS. also effectively trimmed with de lars, stots, Work A 2 ogy linac flo \ 1 \a Ren vite nN ‘x ‘AWA Baby Irish medallions; sleeves are Bun. Dremes, Yokes, b LESS \ \ 0" A Sa Be SS Ai sd full length, trimmed to match; high \: a Pockets, eve., all at specially | | (ZENG W\\ A Sa ee’ | * ' lace stock with French hem. It’s (gh 4 oO” Lot of Linens—Scarfs, Cen-| | PF ho tek Rea | > ae | - + Peet an opportunity to secure highest ¥ jeces, Table Covers, 7 NOM Becki! | OW \\.. ff class Waists at a remarkable sav- eces, Shams and Doylies, Year Jao YY wA® yi! piece worth double the price AW Bog i gN\\I Vy ing. Two groups: | Bio | TN Wks BASE Qi, A $3.00 to $4.50 Values, $1.98 enas $ - hy, 7 jem . |= ~—- eiled on Russian crash; finished with [fer YP ¥.- ——S WwW $35.00 to $7.50 Values, $2.98 * coo nen fringe; special at 75c., SVR on } / ~ “ hod eee Floor.) | rs t (Third Floor.) Fittings x - [= = aa =| A Great Rug Opportunity || Boys’ Suits--Strictly Wo ol Handmade Cluny Curtains, $1.50 nee {* any of your rugs are looking min oS Sizes 6 to 17 Years | An E rr i H** ne rea iam 4 heat | Low Price and a little shabby and need ian At mn Exceptiona " Bas pend Fae ad crim an Quality Combined replacing, don’t wait and buy / ve. oon ee $ O00 Value—$1 50 Pair | nick in @ variety 6f esti pat. —buy them now. We will te asl a targa wepadl al : 43h terns: plain eenter with neat insertion. and edge designs; well | 2: ATHROOM Outfit, consist: request. Wednesday at Grand-Leader, a splendid lot of spe- Pi NN rae made; :exceptional value. at, per pair, $1.50. | ee Te tactics | | At! Velvce awaits you. Pee 2 LL the wm Spring UFFLED Swiss Curtains, | PREAUTIFUL Lace Curtains, Spb ler Holder, Soap Scotch Art Rugs; the newest and nobbiest floor covering pro- ee ‘ i ehit P is shades, in the soft in a beautiful assort- made of fine Egyptian ag d Tooth Brush Holder, duced for this season ; comes in all the arts and crafts pee CAN FA aee EO ‘co i grays, tans, Cambridge mixed ment of new designs; sheer | yarn; exact reproductions of NBR 8. to white enameled | |. 9x12-ft.-size, $27.50. Bs Mea tabs Y effects, stripes and plaids, quality and extra well made; | elaborate. Battenberg, Irish tal + Poady for fasten-| | Axminster Rugs; latest ef- | Brussels Rugs; Oriental and Gs BERR a 4i also the best blue serge Suit hemstitched ruffle ; regular | Point and Arabian Laces ; give aus S Sau ae, | ieee, OxabT tony, Sugars in the city for $5.00; strictly | | $100 quality; per pair, Go | splendid service; pair, $2.50 _ $19.75. ein ee bey tee yh te sig pee Se tall $4.90 Pair for Curtains Worth to $7,50 Japanese Matting Rugs, Size 6x9 ft., $2.00 Oe FEN eo a INFARLY all styles will be found in the lot, and a choice Japanese Matting R just peg Wop meickerbockers, selection can be made for any room in the ho se. Very a e ing +#Ugs;, just | Japanese Mattings; choicest . y u e , the thing for Summer floor | reel 500 rolls: pet Boys’ Spring Reefers latest styles; excellent quality; worth to $7.50; the pair, $4.90 ‘ "a * me ron; 49c. >| 1 covering; 9x12-ft. size; : : 5 Special Lines at oF se A a $3.50. yard, 26c, 35c and 40c | | $3.00 to $7.50 Cretonne Bed Sets to Order, $6.50 miaeeuca's 2°55| | Washable Rag Rage; prtty, | Smyrna Rage; allwonts dow |] ME 2, colors, solid and very nob- || FO, edeerday only we otter yo chain of any of our 0g ahaa . 9 ane 1 Beare + OFA aor ; cameras by effects in stripes and fled valan luding an o d ll; ] 30 Tumbler size; $10.00. orings; $4.75. } 4 ed valance, including pen day roll; complete for $6, nee (Fourth Floor.) ges plaids. itind Floor.) (Fourth Floor.) Alert Shopper Is Continually Visiting Grand-Leader’ 5 Basement--It Abounds Neil Qe Beates> 800 Dozen Men's Negligee Shirts se'tm.the Xa) Mans Hove, de Pate A r hosder; Pongee; solid tans, dozen Ready-made Pil- ™ F Lawns: all. this seh- Par. marie ne ; @xtra 1 (40 inches) ; blues, pinks, reds, etc.; | low Cases; bleached; linen ae" The At 39c and 59c Each | 5 son’s new. designs; fast ai slightly imperfect ; worth | worth 19c a yard, on sale, | finished; extra wide; ae ib 33 | Ee 8 : ‘ eolors; worth hae yard. pris” Maggi i= ial 9c ay at. 9c. priced at 12\4ce. worth 1214¢ each, at 8l4e. me a EDNESDAY morning our Basement oe =: Wednesday at T,Ac. black; worth 12%¢ pair, at Se. | 1 eats : . iM } Salesroom will be the scene of one of py ees A Sale of Aprons Petticoat Sale e 3 Women's and Misses’ Tail —— Pe a a | the most unusual sales of Negligee Shirts that L% } D t : ME Ol gingham; r- ¢ ie gue fe ont eee style; has ever taken place in the city of St. Louis. NEW shipment of these Suits will be placed A on sale Wednesday. They come in black, navy white checks, 500 geo edge ; 500 = % pr Ptgey — ’ ‘| This occasion is brought about by the fact, that HAE VV OMEN ’S Petticoats, made of best a dadnhie| we bought from a Western shirt ‘manufacturer EHIME — blue, old rose, Alice’bl 4. helia ate. Mad Aprons quality seersucker, in blue and cee ata great reduction his entire stock of Soft (@eeaeAaiih ue, reseda, Helo, e eup \ m8 Are BE shear. white gray stripes; deep tucked flounces; "ft >) and Plaited Bosom Negligee Shirts, made ——A———_——iCoodt good quality serge and chiffon panama. The coats % vith” Seems Myles $1.00 values ; at 69c. i ri prea 2S (are 34 inches long, lined with good quality satin; | “With® embroidery or hem- i of all the popular materials, ina great variety (ZAM mffle ;:39¢ quality; 25e. Wee oe wae Hf of patterns, ete, at an extraordinary price 4mm hide tration’ titled “Skirts plaited fim the, N’S Aprons, made of good | black and colors; deep flounce with . under regulary value. The entire assortment is HM =| hips down: $9.95 Ps quality gingham; blue and open, embroidery ruffle or cluster of dH divided into two great lots, priced as follows: : th : Children’s and Misses’ ; large size; 25c value; 190 tucks and shirring ; 98c. ri} : : | Wa 3 O'Clock Specia! sol hhudtb bibl by 39c for Shirts Worth to 75c Hilt New Spring Coats, $3.98 + = “$1.00 Corsets for s0¢ —— a = Teh f p : “ig | EDNESDAY at 3 o'clock we g* ger BOUT 300 dozen Shirts in this lot, and [ER 7% ten different styles, made up of all-wool © ane Ree, and Thomson’s Glove- will place on sale 72 pieces | . Pe S+S, you have unrestricted choice at 39¢ - serge, cheviot, worsted, etc.; in tan, navy, — Alice. blue, Copenhagen, gray, red and*fancy stripes; all sizes from 6 to 14-years. In three- quarter and full lengths; box back; strictly tailored; plain notched collar; single or sidaeeces breasted, $3.98. $1.50 White Tailormade Waists, 79

Choice of These Waists,

a

ce 7 " ' a/ ' /; agg some slightly soiled ; of pure Irish Flax Dress Linen; nat- 7 each; values are up to 75¢, Negligee and Plait- tuba tong hips; two pair of ural colors; for women’s and chil- | Lose. SU at u attached ; regular | et s wear; imported to sell at 15c | ed Bosom Shirts of percale and madras; yard; at 10c, , : stripes, checks and solid colors; eee ‘oom RP attached cuffs; well laundered...... 3 9c ae ot ~ Sale Dale of Laces a and Embroideries " a I 50c for Shirts Worth to $1.50 ‘Linen Flouncing and Corset Cover Em- veil Hie re Pt, 3 wie N b 5 We ed broidery; very deeply worked; iMMans-=\ 1% oud numbers here oe sbout G00 donen Shirts PPOMMAMAAL| — VGADE of Oxford cloth, in two different on Swiss and cambric; all new | a They are all of high quality satin stripe madras and One plain t, piped with black = front. Both styles have Gibson & bon beadi to a ~ ¥ elties; double yoke; well laundered; val- | Tt I} | : worth 35¢ Bh 390 yd.: eg ues up to $1.50; special, Wetnesday, in 59e | | laundered collar and cuffs; all f ; } 1 fie nb eh ‘Shiffili Tepecae | es ae 7 the, Babement....,.0:-....segenebeeseees e

A

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Page 6

|One Supplies Wedding “Ring "After They Had Induced the ’ Wrathful Fiance to Make Up. After aiding Albert Kroupa, 19 j years old, and Miss Maud Schaebersg, is Mayor and Police ‘Ac- ntable and Indicts 12. 17, to settle their first love-tilt, De- tectives McKenna and Ferie acted as {deputy cupids and witnessed the mar- | riage ceremony performed by Justice peration Might Have ee to the Post-Dispateh.. , IL, March 2.-—Severe ar aignment of local public officials, who ar charged with neglect of their duty, ft granary in the report of the specjal st jury whieh was summoned to in- iestigate the mob outbreak’ here a few at the assembling of the. mob and ac- 1 ing disorderly scenes vould have prevented if prompt action had Re & Among other things, the report says: _ The jury unanimously regrets «he ~ circumstance and deplores mob law _and violence, egpecially in. the ab- pence of any justifable demonstra- het of passion such as’ prevailed We find there was no occasion tor -_ any mob demonstration or lawless- - wees of the character exhibited the E - night of Feb. 17, and, furthermore, Pa ehat ‘the same could have been © avoided had’ the. city authorities— * wiz, the Mayor and the police—at- - tended to their sworn duties or made any rasonable effort to go to the | Sheriff's assistance, even though the a orders. to da s0 were promulgated > about tw6é “hours later than the evi- _. @ence and facts indicated or -war- "We feel, too, that the Sheriff is not entirely .blameless in the matter, ag ‘hed- he co-operated earlier with the er some, if not all, of the ting could have been avoided. It to be regretted by the com- ity ‘generally that the militia— pany K-—allowed so much time es & te intérvene between the receipt of > orders to appear at the jail and their * pesponse and appearance. = Grand Jury, acting at.the solici- eh of the Social Purity League, in- : “Ss Secwand of the buildings and Of “We conduct disorderly houses !u ihe “Mgnt district on Thirteenth & acters Fail to. to. Throw Any Light on the Scandia Mystery. BS a Sn ica Kan., March 2.—A day of thing by an aroused community “the murder ‘of Alexander Lind his two children,’ Elvira, 10, and ini, 7, still a mystery today, although @harles Nordmark has. been arrested. vordir rk. visited the undertaking coms, in Scandia, where the bodies of the three victims had been taken. He Gezed with indifference at them. As he left his comment was: ‘The old man got about was coming to him, b - its kind of hard on the poor little nothing of the crime me ee of the ae ahiren oor found : of a launch in the Re- by Joe Weber and Percy fishermen. The children me ontop of the other. The arms each | circled the ether’s body. ifter finding the bodies Shrivers and ed to Scandia and gave the Search for the y was found the h as to preclude suicide. shot through the . The wound had by a shotgun and the the epublican was committed. : "we the ema y a Ssygi he's igs - Shs atee sa _ me _ Twelve men, accused. of having faken . in the uprising, were indicted tera! days ago and their defense now | | “Mary’’ Moore. Ferle supplied the | wedding ring with which the vows

Extraordina Waist, ered; regular 3.00 Waist.

“s) tte ‘é -

= #3 ff: 7 5 =3iF o 7%. eo ak wetIes =s - +: S44 ’ a med Yael

. peat set . re a a ee ~~? + > ~ » 0M OreF ete ° . i - ~at +e Sn rte? a+*? ese -anr ee °* “* + ne ee eet eons + ** + = > > 4 o a“ _ ia o . - _ > “> * a? - -* or . ne ~_* = *- ee +. o +9 o . i OF 2 2 mee eOes b6s bare $5 owe tiegeric~ + 3d + hen ling B.- Third street, —_ girls for a resort with. th © two men, toid t him $2 each for six 0. S int of accepting but told Reyce, ome she was approached, about it. later advised her not to go and ar- a with her that he would see the men r her.

12,00 Spring Suits, 7.50 Ladies’ and Misses’ Tailor-made -Sults; all new models, in fancy —, brilliantine, hard finish wor- steds, serges and Papamas, come in all the new high shades: | “handsomely trimmed and .taflored; redueed to * 2,98 for “brett 5.08 Ling ad » ‘ eee Te La 25 Se Mer Ty er tee +... Cre. 2.98 for Ladies’ and Misses’ Spring apo!

colors, tan. blue and black. duced to 14.50 for Ladies’ 20.00 2.50 Spring Suits = Ladies’ Tallor-made Suits in the new basket weave -diagonals, French ferges, Pongee and Rajah * COats are a “fitting nee: SO and. 84 inches P long: sorte hendeomely trinm Persian, otbers plata ee arise tailored; all silk lined; reduce. to Ladies’ 3.00 Tan Low’ Shoes, 1.95 Ladies’ 3.00 Tan Low Shoes; single and double soles; all sizes, for to- = Ade I itan's 50c and © Fx) 1.00 Ba g /5u Shirts. . ) HE Spreads, |

ge lL case (100) white Pattern full price AUS, | only. ....§ Ow 25 dozen men’s slightly soiled’ fancy Madras Shirts values up to 1.00; a rub in the tub will do the work; nearly all sizes inthe lot; as long as they petit Marseilles Bed Spreads; size; regular i. 00; W ednes- ay. regular Wednes- - 75e = day igck wate 200 Japanese Matting Rugs, size 36x72 in.; 75¢ kind; 38 met a> hg row .. des mets ace gure ,. > ‘i : , Fs. * : >

shir If you could have seen the‘rice growers of Arkansag ‘‘cash- ing’’ on their last harvest, no further evidence would have been. needed to convince you of the remarkable opportunity there for in- vestor or farmer. Had you owned but 50 acres and only made an AVERAGE. crop you would have gotten about $3000. Some owners realized more than that per acre. 8S, H. Taggart of Stuttgart, Ark., got 75. bushels per acre and sold every bushel at $1.041,—ahout $4500 NET PROFIT from 70 acres. Dan BE.

a ee ; ys r ; ue tte re ROD: bi a EeRe yt ete” ’ +18 vag Ts } - € yy ! Y * ’ : o 5 : ” 2 Our lease has expired, and having decided to ~ discontinue our retail store, we will sell our tremendous stock. at manufacturers prices. EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! OUR GOODS SELL ON THEIR REPUTATION NONE BETTER IN THE-.UNITED STATES

Don't Fail to Take Advantage of This Salc. MaKe Money Seldom Comes. _ WM. PRUFROCK FURNITURE C0. SALESROOM 406 N. vos: saab ST. -

“M3 t0 1) N, 6th St. ae deter cate RECEPTION: CuAiRS, MORRIS CHAIRS, DA BED DA SINGLE COUCHES,

—AT THE— SETTEES, TURKISH ROCKERS AND CHAIRS, DINING CHAIRS, ALSO MATTRESSES of Every Description This Opportunity You Have to _ THE WHOLESALE maa BLISHMENT WILL STILL CONT INUE . Frame Department: 1536 to 1538 fi. sth St. Dresher got 81 bushels to the acre and sold his crop at $1.04—a total of $4,212 from 50 acres. A. D. Bun, got 114 bushels per ‘acre from his Jand— SIX TIMES THE YIELD OF WHEAT! 1 could give you scores of such ex- amples. Last year there were 28,000 acres planted | —_ to rice—this year over 75,000 acres are laid ——— out. You ought to find out NOW about this re- fe | markable opportunity before the : fa rice land-is gone and the prices Zi = HIGH. For booklet giving com- A | plete facts. call on E. G. P . Marsh, © P. & T. A., 211 . 8th Street, St. Louis, or write to E. W. LA BEAUME, G. P. & T. A. Pierce Bidg., St. bp | to prove. ene —!TS INTHE SUCTION

which cause to which file mucous safeguards health. membre of, the gee te a An excellent 7" in of ee wi in the » PS * Ay ome —~ ’ 3 é —_ a ; <4 = r a o ” EVERSTICK SUCTION ben ten yom fat, dh naa 2K. fea cd vans $4.00 Gold Rabe ie ses 1 Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. gz.o0 | Pret, silver 09s onto oon White Teeth “ae Bane. ee ow eee eee advice free, : a a DR. CASE'S BOSTON DENTALC ere ee eee eowends sane - :

ene reas to yt oN ne ue ; ” ane RY eee” hae * hy any on

Page 7

oR ae,

= - Young Wolter, |

Under the ghetul Third Degree Strain, Promises to Tell All.

a C ETS A LOVE NOTE Din Head “ad and Face Scratched, He*Staggers Home, Later Confesses Hoax. His hands tied with rope behind his back and criss-cross scratches on his cheeks, Louis Lanzis, 12 ygars old, stag- gered into his home at 6817 Wilson ave- nue Moprday afternoon, apparently al- most fainting, “Why, what in the ~world is the mat- ter, Louis?” asked his mother. ‘“Kidnaped,"’ gasped the ‘boy. what they did to me.’’ ‘*See

4nd Sulphur avenuey and ‘bound hand and foot to a tree. “They slashed my face with a piece of glass,” he said. He told how he remained fast te the tree unable ‘to move a hand or foot all day, how he had continually cried for help and. how finally three boys hap- pened along in the afternoon and freed him. Mrs. Lanzis called the police and Spe- cial Officers ‘Comer and Dolan’ took Louls over the ground of the alleged kidnaping. He wag questioned closely by the officers. “I didn’t want to go to school, so I just made up that story,”’ the boy con-

a. web of conflicting statements. “I scratched my face and got another boy te te my hands.

ee see} Cotton Supply Figures, NEW ORLEANS, March 29.—Secre- tary Hester’s statement of the world’s i visible supply of cotton shows a to- tal rg bares 4 week this cotton ‘s 2,900,190, aeoinee last week. THE PERMANENT ~— - COURT OF THE HAGUE. fn the 1910 World Almanac, 3c; by mail, 42c; at the Post-Dispatch counter. men Ss 4,270,607 last erican 927,607

7 pe a ane lS 6 ee ES Goh a ee + eis A a, "e pet i Bee i oe ie Sie oe be 5 age 6, eae _SUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 29, 1910, “a “y ae D Be 3 <a As HR Rew ob 3 oe aS - a “Le

more than 83 1-8 per cent in the last two years and caused a decrease in the consumption of approximately 9 per cent. Two years ago beans re- tailed at 7 and 8 cents a quart, while they now cost 10 and 11 cents. Boston’s bean bill in 1909 was nearly $5,000,000, an about $1,700,000 over the previous year, notwithstanding the decrease jn the amount used. increase of

ing plans for the and has al- ready inaugurated a general outline for the coming season of 15 pairs of sym- phony concerts. The increased number of concerts over last year enables the society to offer new features not be- fore possible, embracing not only sym- phony concerts, but special evenings as: well, such as Beethoven and Wagner nights, and possibly Schubert or Schu- mann nights. This will impart both variety and attractiveness to the gen- eral program. Mr. Zach will : RS the

reports one-half as much as was scribed during all of year, ar new subscriptions are coming in daily: | Not only are old subscribers renewing their riptions, but @ large pro- portion of the subscriptions are com- ing: from entirely new parties, thus

showing the increasing exten to which |

mo ‘. “Tell Katie. t ‘5 Seeawtfe,

. * -2

. § : n-Law Wife, Also om Held, Urges Him to Make / Full Confession.

From the New York the Post-Dispatch. Saag “Wolter, aceused of trapping Ruth ee | Wheeler in his rooms last. Thursday - | morning ana then strangling her ani a wf “burning her to death, gave way under cee \ ¢the strain of the third degree.“ He col- _ lapsed physically several times, became hysterical and finally gave utterance to _Betements that indicate that he is op “the’brink of ing some confession. write to me and say Se she forgives me,” he said, referring to is athe girl who lived with him as his * “ana then just -givea me till ie ‘Wednesday—just give me a night's rest

and I'M tell you all—I'll tell you the -) whole truth.” * - ‘This is what he sobbed out last night trom his cell fn the Tombs. — His alibi weakened today in a vital | * spot,, He had said ‘that he:bought the ain due aoe between 9:15 and 9:30 Mapgned merning—at the very time th iat Ruth Wheeler is declared to have: yeached his rooms. The saletwoman who sold him the paint says it was not until some time 4fter the noon hour ~ that he bought the paint and brush. e Proof of Ruth Wheeler's presence in| his room was riveted by the <i scovery | : s eutong nis effects of an umbrella that . had been carried by her, i |, Roepe Was His, Too, ee ter ag te xt errs 3 a og Katie Miller identified the strand ‘of ) rope with which Ruth Wheeler was _ choked _ to death as identical with the ' gtrand she had seen lying around the ‘3 + apartment for weeks. She told how twice im the night he had arisen and tinkered with the metal sheet covering the fire- ; slates where bits of Ruth Wheeler's «e _ bores: and wisps of her hair were con-

_ @enled. She also identified a _ blood-

There appeared at the Tombs, - Weissman, who identified Wolter as CS ae acai Ker by means of an adver- : She made affidavit. that he ed gre to take up the life of the ‘She declared knowledge of two x women: whom he treated

eg alter seit ana sighed as ‘he ed in hie cell last night. He had = eae ‘questioned all the afternoon, first ; “ by Capt, Arthur Carey of the Homi- + @ide Bureau apd then by Detective x mavens, but they had failed to shake er assertions of innocence, : _-'When the breakdown came Inspector _ rican had just spoken to Wolter. Dep- “uty Warden Hanley stepped up and Nanded the prisoner a letter. On the ‘ see of the envelope was written, “From Katie Miller, House of Deten- ‘Som, Mulberry street, New York." TEES Face Becomes Pale. d ‘Wolter: looked at the writing and his _ face became deadly pale as he recog- “ined the handwriting, He quickly tore F - open the envelope and took from it the ei letter, which was written in German. oe He read for about five minutes, then ae y threw up his hands and cried ft the floor aa though he struck on the head. He up completely and a moment burst out in tears and cried thou hig heart would break. His

a~ is PRE. 5 Sag a ee aap REPO Bae ig PRES H Ee ut oe Peete, uf ~“* abe \ 3895 e _ throushout the prison. 5 After a while Wolter got up, stil) hold- : letter, He read it over and Ss all the time crying and moaning Ie this letter from Katie?” asked a * “Tt ie," slow % ly replied Wolter. He Stepped over to the cell door and, hold- the letter, he pointed to it

te tell nothing but the F she has forgiyen you? meas the truth now? much better. If you teil,

~ paint and brush with which he painted | stained handkerchief found in one of Pa, 4 "the trunks as being his property. Mary

In exhausted tones the. boy related fossed after he jad been tangled up in - ee : _ ; An Under-Price Purchase of New Tailored Suits! A big manufacturer overestimated the demand and made too many of these handsome garments, Our buyer secured the entire lot of several h dred suits at a liberal price concession. They’re here tomorrow, ready for the shopper who seeks something far finer than usual for her money! Silits of superior workmanship and finest fabrics—French serges, imported worsteds, vigoreaux, sharkskin, diagonals, mixtures, checks, pongees, tussah and Rajah. Semi-fitted coat models with shawl, novelty and notch collars, severely plain or braid trimmed—some with turnback cuffs and jewel buttons. | Richly ite with taffeta or peau de cygne. Pretty pleated skirts of latest designs. 3 8.75 $95.00 00 $2720 50 $3(9.00 00 $35.00 $40):00 $45.00 $50.20 ’ New Spring Coats in all the very latest hiastels, Nicely tai- lored and made of plain serge in.all colors, pretty neat mix- tures, worsteds in large and small checks, pongees, tussahs, rajahs and silk, in various lengths, either with lapels or shawl collar, neatly trimmed with silk or braid. A full line of sizes; exceptional values Wednesday at $12.75, $15,600, $25.00 and up to $35.00,

New Dresses and Costumes of foulards, chiffon, taffeta, sat- ins, lace and ‘embroidery, linen, meteor silk, crepe meteor and chiffon, in the latest shades, with pleats and lace or net yokes. Skirts are pleated or with tunic drapery or tunic overdress: In the new shades of pink, light blue, reseda, wistaria, lavender, rose, tan. maise, new blues, navy and black. Prices $12.75, $14. 75, $16.75, $28.75, $25.00 and up to $75.00.

,

Your Furs Will Be Safe Picture Frames ° , i 1 our short } : Just telephone Main 3110 and our wagon will call We haye made al . for your furs, “We’ll store them safely till fall] | lengths of gilt and black mold- t l Jing up into neat frames, sizes —_ by daegeiry 2? ence against moths, fire, ean to 11444 tebe end ‘vill ag Repeirs and alterations can now be ordered at much lower your photo eer Wednes- prices than prevail during the fur season. aay, for ey: betes —. = — _ Double Tipped Silk: Gloves Best possible quality—every pair having a guar- antee ticket attached. A good range of the most wanted colors, including white and black. All have two clasps. They’re $1.25 Gloves, but buy- ing an extra large — enables us to make the price....... a “— _ Laces and Embroideries French and German Val. Lace Batiste Edges, embroidered in edges, worth $1.00 per dozen colors, for shirt-waist ruffles; yards; ‘sale price.........30¢ regular 20c¢ value; on sale at, per yard Corset Cover Embroidery, in Swiss, nainsook and cambric, in beautiful n designe: to 3 inches wide; at, per yard, worth $1. 00 per yard, a be, The, 10c, 15c and 19¢ 59e sale price.... Quaint Handmade Oriental Rings Direct from Boyajian Bros., of Cairo, Egypt—trich . looking, oddly designed Rings of sterling silver, | -set with all sorts of semi-precious stones, inelud- ¥ ing amethyst, turquoise matrix, jade, coral, topaz, Interior Decorating A department of specialists in this line is always at your serv- ice—expert wall paper hangers, drapers, designers and artisans, backed by the Wm. Barr Co., thereby insuring careful work and your consequent sat- isfaction. Third Floor. Rosettes, sashes and ‘bows tied free of charge at Barr’s Ribbon counter. Beautiful Satin Ribbons, 5 inches, wide; very lustrous ; in all colors; per yard..25c }| 6-inch Taffeta Ribbons, in black and colors; bright fin- ish; stiff and supple ; will re- tain its shape; quality well worth 35¢ shone = price, So: ee ee ee ee 6-inch Messaline Ribbo.

_ 10¢ Music The following are a few of the hundreds of popular numbers which we are now selling every day at 10¢ per copy in our Base- | ment Music Department. I Am For You—Next to Your Mother, Who Do You Leve?!— Yip I Addy I Aye-—Wild Cherries —Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland —I’ve Got Rings On«My Fingers —Put On Your Old Grey Bonnet —Amo—It Takes Me Back to the Old Folks at Home—Blue Feath- er—By the Light of the Silvery Moon—Garden of Roses—Oh,

—

—_ som Mattings, Linoledees and Rugs End of a busy month—quite an accumulation of odd groups of Domestic Rugs, Mattings and Linoleums at hurry-out prices. All Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums pueeneent tomorrow will be laid free of charge. German, linen, torchon and cluny edging and insertion, 4%

Figured Cork nba s wide, in parquet and floral. 49 designs; per. equare. yard. ¢. C. Linoleum with inlaid fait, 75 ton warp, carpet patterns in two- 12 feet wide; per square yd. eolor effects; our regular 40c val- 5de Linoleum with inlaid finish, 6 feet wide; per aqupte yd,. ues; laid on floor, 97 — 2C . Fine Axminster Rugs— of good 3x 6 feet, worth $ 4,50, at § 3.75] ° Best Grade China Matting, in swnail pinhead effects, in red, blue, green and tobacco brown; worth regular 50c yard; sale price, laid 3 A e on floor, yard Japanese Mattings, extra heavy cot- 7 ll " Fine Japanese Mattings, a su quality, in carpet patterns in red,

rior quality, does not. pull or slip; . fine soft silky auality, e iy etc. The more you examine thei the stronger § What I Know About ‘You—Cu- oon aud blade ae ees Be feet, worth $19.50, at $15.00 the best shades, yard ........25¢ will your admiration become and the greater your surprise at banola Glide—In Dear Old Ten- att hag laid on fleor at, : 9x12 feet, worth $30.00, at $24.75 Rib in check de- the incongruous lowness of the prices! We divide the entir nessee—your choice of the above a... ccbhnss tee 2Ae fe New Wash Ribbons, in check de e the e @ y { sign; 10 yards in bolt. purchase in two lots. = ayo hanging oa Tapestry Brussels Rugs— | No, 1, worth 25c bolt, for....15¢ | | Lot 1—Rings, worth $3.00 to $5.00 each, at........... Te i. or tage iy change of patterns 6x 9 feet, worth $11.30, at § 8.25 No: 1%, worth 85c bolt, for 1B¢ ai 2—Rings, worth vi 50 to $10.00 each, at........... $2.00 Sa at the mills: 9x12 feet, worth $18.50, at $15.25 The New, Belts , phen ), ite a Me pes La gz W A Soap Special Kirk’s Snowberry Floating | Bath Soap; 8 cakes for 25e, | or per cake............46 We have secured all the house and road samples— 3000 in all—of one of the foremost belt makers. They

are made of elastic and Per- sian belting and have pretty : ‘ - ~ | . wey artistic buckles.: Regular ries G S | f L | Ar | and Pp p r tions $1.00 to $3.00 values; your ur reat oale O o1iet tic cs is repa ae bi Jay bi emcen each, ott |Elcaya Toilet Articles | Vantines Oriental | | Lazell’s Toilet Articles Da tes og vent | A special demonstration. Toilet Articles Samples of Bocadia Cream free : 180, ae Ble Samples given with each Samples given with each pur- with every purchase of Lazell’s tah }| purchase of the Eleaya chase, Sandal, Corylopsis, Geisha articles. erie ee : Bocadia Cream, per jar, 50c Milliken’s Folet aleum (like eesed non w eid Pipe, orange on™ pe 25e Powder,fer can So, or 4 ‘ 1 Sa rs) t for.... Be | | Sd «ce cre crseetecrrscseees : 4 eka a carne ~ ys Seeviepale “Toilet Water, jan ie pected Phage speed : — cans for beeen ..+. 200 te aos Lil perpen ge Belts (like cut) ; Witch tase] Cream bottle for ow & «WEN wee bh ok ue Tic Japanese Honeysuckle Toilet Pasturine Tooth ‘Paste, an-j- ¥ the latest style from Paris; Special Offer ! cream; Witch B » | | Oriental Soap, per cake, 100, or | | \oPilen. bottle... ..+:-. 85c] | tiseptic, aromatic, deodor- wiles i... ” 50c A 250 can of Peroxide Tooth for after shaving; Elcaya : cakes cl sins Re _ cone, Pg hen ete bariggresct pater? a; wee att paiiaie ss dbiee 4-0 ok 9 Powder and a 25¢ jar es we —. ees ae Com- a © alcum Po — ions. bottle... ....-:.- 250 ag ; 0c nlexion C: in this sale, bot j owder ; wore 1.4 ee i grits Violette de Parme Toile ater, beens ou oe os ets Wo in. eee | hep tg each......500 — ey ca a Oe phrases esily +4. HOG : (Omly two’ to customer and no mail or 3 Willard Lilac Belle | Fairy Floating | Lambert's Listerine Peroxide We Recommend ; ‘The Fitform Belts in black kk h Soa Large size bottle | White Co.'s Taleum age red, blue, ete. ; per- (No mail sie hone T. filled.) | 59e Tooth Powder . ‘Powder t fitting ; price..,....600 Pak Mediuum size bottle, For pearly teeth; regular price 25¢; Vaucaire 3 cans for..... 25c Patent Leather Belts, .? soft 3 Cakes for BBE gale price ...-00senenesenee 100 : Or, per can....10¢. calf leather; in several Small size bottle, : _GALEGA TABLETS _ tory foating path a@tyles; efch ........... 50c ] Oc 1c Health Articles soap; 6 cakes. 25¢ New Spring Wash Belts; ' Trial size bottle. Sc Flesh Developer mother of pearl buckle: — = Barr’s Witch Hazel: Flesh Builder, Tonic, for Thin | white or colors; special val: Barr's Wood “krgpdi-tcegmeas tal Mervous, Undeveloped: MME IOR ooo. HP E Alcohol Pint bottle.... .20¢ Tumse weeks’ treatment, ‘69¢ An 8-02. 10e Amolin $1 box, sale price.........-- White's Vaucaire Tablets are highly

bottle for. .

Poultry Netting Deodorant praised by physicians, best authori- Wanous poo Bags, 3 for. .2ie culture’ every- Hardware Dept., in Basement. P ‘Peroxide of Powder oom . Thtord | Bay Rum; %-piat es om ent given ce o tate! ‘ : @ TOF... ++ s0e+s nT tT Tee Hydrogen For special toilet uses. SEE Be eassessee...860@ trial. We-have thousands of testi- expressly prepared for Wonderfully healing Pinaud’s Quinine; 8-02. bottle. 83Q@q monials from ladies who have used and deodorizing proper- & 8-oz. bottle ..... a ee a @Da them that verify our claim. Send ties; regular price, 15¢; Pinaud’s Vegetal: violet and lilac; for booklet to Willard White Co., sale price, box....10¢ per bottle . +sexseee- BE Chicago. Castile Soap; 12 oz. cake for De; -— B cakes for...++4+¢+ veers. BBC Voilet Waters: Séciete Hygieque * Toilet Water, per bottle ..... T6e. ‘Violet Toilet Water, 9 os. bottle, = cos Fokus at

Williams’, Lilac, “Matinee Violet and

Graves’ go Powder; per can.106¢ Derma Viva; whitens the skin at

Saint ‘afte 8 ott x

= i os rs Cie Re ae IS 3 zi, cissvasescetreonen dl . cae for or ier

or m, Git . . as ot

auf Bech. cae a3 of the “a :

Page 8

_TUESDAY EVENING MARCH 29, 1910. » viessanein © em city, Kan Cheones conan -.. , Fire. Death ) Vv evn iact as administrator in place of their| | : | : : ; BUDAPEST, March 29.— ‘A. _-“" | mother, who was named as execu- “A track vt 1900 #ront feet tn Washing. : if teh “KANSAS CITY. Mo, March 2%—Com-| patch received from trix in the will but who ‘died | eight ~ ) a HP plete returns show that U. 8. Guyer, the, that according to plage years ago. ton Heights has been purchased by ’a | : Tw present Mayor, and J. E. Porter were} mates 400 persons were. syndicate, of which Faal Jones of Paul : chosen’ as nominees for Mayor in, the} 100 injured in the fire. City, Kan. Guyer isa Republican ‘and: 4 of $500,000 as administrator] POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y.. March 29.—| vember Realty” Co, for $125,000. at 6 of the late former eer Col. John Jacob Astor has been re-| The tract was, originally embraced ‘tn Porter is a Democrat. The election wW48! That ae r | The value’ of the. elected to his old place as warden of| that known as Washington Heights, held under the commission plan of gov-| ate ae given as not exceeding $315,-| the Episcopal Church of the Messiah | which was sold by aution by the Mer- ernment. + Fe sone $70,000 is in. realty. jat Rhinebeck, by a unanimous vote) oo niie Trust Co. : — rmach was. -geed A_upon of the oe , = ORR, Nine Jurors = Chosen to Try 65c Wednesday Special All Day! ° 28-inch all-wool French Serge; valet ysiia ne Ml All-wool is shieeete eset 3 rin Cc Killed Physician. ” {el idee, Davee ayeen, Copame su French haut. wistaria, wine, tan. e gray. reseda and royal, also $15.00 | Yi ee. 4 f Z Al /, J | WIFE A FAMOUS BEAUFY Serge Se eee ng: bane wit eae wit“ 5 =

— oe

— ‘ene oN le § - 5 eT ee ¥ a 2. ey cr «€ A ee - ‘ ‘

[A

~ yard (Main Floor.) L. ACKERMAN, Manager Former Mrs. Vest Likely to |{l ==aeecccmmeeiaieenaennanees-uannnann eed ( 4) Axminster Hearth 2 x Testify Regarding Death . signs—worth "91.79 78 : | oo ade of soli Remartere: * ’ : : of Dr. Wendel. mo | | if $3.50—for...:.. = d oak—C ft ‘eas eng @. TG, Oak rs ||‘ woes ee ae ‘S Peres: Fo. “ht QN bs . = 7 ————— at and a Paging, ; 3 eC me % eC oy Special to the Post-Dispatch. | | ~ ; New and attractive designs —@eiseer I | ABERDEEN, Miss., March 29.—With ANO | : —mane: of oe See * P Boia : nine jurymen already chosen and the rex ph ar incite > worth $14.50 —— aS 7 — —in this sale

majority of a special venire of 150 still in waiting, it was believed at the re- | es : : | - "Il opening of the trial of John Tindal Car- ve | F, , ; Values worth up & $1 3 oo. Pose les $25 NEW “SDRING SUITS Jil, Refrigerators:

to $22. 00 at eeese High-grade Sanitar fore the day is over and the opening erator — white. ebameied statements would begin. An exhaustive ) 800 Very Newest Suits at More Than + Below Value ieed-dreatk oo examination of each talesman is being | § , pfs tTneluded: fn the lot are 15 styles of ry Aid ton . by both the defe h | the best Spring designs; each suit | Newest Spring Styles oe, me oa ee is carefully tailored to fit and ; — 3 , ’ hang perfectly; covert coats, ali ; Center. Table At the opening of court this morn- ow, newest style collars; plain Pr trim- beautiful wife of Th x med; silk taffeta or peau de cygne . oe nee “0 the Pat ~ = PP In AG lined; correct: pleated or tunic “— of solid oak—24x2#-in. cA PURCHASE AT AN UNEXPECTEDLY L( W RI a fapuionepttedts yb Stocea eet hub las tab : skirts; materials are fine French —fancy turned lers— son, sat inside the railing and listened ' _ gerges, mannish worsteds, shark- highly polished— fo with much interest at the proceedings. skin, etc.; all sizes. for women 7 Foe pi yg a0. de .. embracing a wide range of the season’s most fascinating air sc lingeat atin yoann and misses: bine, Diack. aa si All Goods Marked in F

eager to catch a giimpse of the woman _ Styles in silk and cloth dresses for street, afternoon and {{}rv rsbana te on tat tor nis ie ly | $9.00 French Voile Skirts and who will figure prominently in the Full size pleated models; cluster pleats with - evening wear. ‘One of the biggest value eventS IM OUF [I) “Carter ts conndent that ne wnt tolM DT uluor strap; overskirt effects with, pleated flounce; in finest French vofie and Hght col- — able to prove his home was invaded by ) ors of mannish mixture worsteds; worth $9 oy as you'll agree when you've inspected the hands [f[ wenger ana tor that reason ne wit | PN WILT Other Money-Saying, Valves Claim justification for his act. Efforts | * Wai ul CASH OR will be made to prove ‘that the physi- |¥ | i'm |, $6.00 Handsome Messaline Waists; a [2 th e . AND oul _ Some styles and extraordinary values. . cian’s visit was not a professional one, | | ii sha Drabvcthess and Lace Trimmed ; CREDIT a as the State will contend. aa Walists One of the mysteries which the testi- $6.00 Ladies’ Coats; coverts and Materials consist of satin messaline, cloth of [ff] mony wit seek to explain is how Car- , $3'00 Pleated Panama o, ter came into possessi f tl hot- | 8 fg a pied gold, soft taffeta silks, also French serges, taf- » alge white tna hashline ia seat: $2.50 Infants’ Long “Cieaka beautifully made; gre € - iC . . . th , trimmed capes : ae ie : a - ft | feta P anamas and other fabrics In the graceful sailpethguttoase byprnedt. wpa Bee. | lie 75 teace 25c; Infants’ Long Slips ang Colored Dresses Weary Willie’s Gate Sign ,

one-piece dresses. Elaborate dressy models of [fj tne shooting. Mrs. Carter has a sister in, St. Louis and frequently has visited plain-tailored effects for street wear in the lot. [f}at ner nome. | 124c SILKOLINES 1Sc Manchester Chambray Some of the sty les are richly braided, others are Dr. Wendel was shot and killed by erase fap Bord ag Main Floor, Wash Goods embroidered. Carter in the lobby of the Clopton | inches wide. "fast ay ern A Hotel. At the time of the tragedy Mrs. colors; severa] with best made; will not fade or Carter was rooming at the Pickles int on worth shrink; positively Charming yoke effects, others elaborately em- |§}C*""* on sale worth ‘I5e; tomorrow ee . ' —=ATE ‘NAUGHT directly opposite the Clopton, Wednesday, a yard.. bellished with ornaments and other designs. where her husband had a room. Dr. (Third Floor.) “Nothing Doing.” : Wendel had attended both in his pro-|@# ee In all the leading spring shades, including tan, {}}fsisons! duties Rosebushes — Shrubbery 25c Remnants Art "25e Reninants AP Denim ' was said after he had left Mr. ear-old extra hardy Balti- a “% “gray, reseda, violet, wistaria, electric blue, old Keays who & end rE hm tage *e his eke Belle, Derother Perkins, A Non-P r oductive Sign ‘1: a ‘ 3 room at the Clopton, and gone to Mrs. Purple — ® zs Témorrow Pg ng At ms. h duadtunt rose, also w hite, navy blue and black. Carter's room at the Pickles, that the gueen. ryactathe in of figured Art: Denims, %. Seer Ape ¥ 2 slag eae é ; % and yard lengths; worth - months’ rent or a gale y re Values worth as high as $22.00 for $13.75. crete seg oma Benne ome ee: pad g oe ea off the piece, 25e yd.; sale upon the sign alone, instead of in- Carter exclaimed: “I have caught you Crimson Rambler, price tomorrow, each rem this time.” He asked Dr. Wendel to go Altheas, . Snow. Balls, .Deut- natt—Basement—at Se, structing your agent to also adver- . ; : gia and Madame Plautier— tise in the Post-Dispatch Home and ) Nout with him, and they departed to- Basement. © gether, apparently ‘friendly. The negro PATROL eee ‘an Hicectorz., rene Sua- ‘ 7 In Mrs. Carter’s Room, - VERY SPECIAL EBS pp . NO. 2

' bell boy of the Clopton, the only eye ; e PFTTl in ee! aa / [ ‘ 1 d . witness to the tragedy, said Dr. Wendel 9c Yd.-Wide Muslin 4 ae c A COA a ree at More |. Roos, ep tea, fn te - —_—_—_—— ; C vettisements are, prin Sunday

flounce, finished with P turned on him, exclaiming, ““‘You made ib nat Apri geben soo scalloped edge, blue : f H my wife drunk. and I’m going to kill in mill remnants; eens pres le use O l . aracter at you,” at the same time firing a shotgpun worth 9c; Wednes- Only ‘one to's buyer. = Pict oman ee. AE ; Main Floor.) ter a drink and as he did so Carter have on Sale 2000 yds. St. Louis Bun than appear any other Louis Sunday newspaper. .

EE"

at Dr. Wendel. ee

The doctor was killed instantly. Car ter was arrested later in the-day. Two/M 4§c Balbrigan Nike Walhelgen Underwear 25¢ ‘eee ) 7 weeks ago gn. indictment for murder in stadt Pitas. Bel- Chiteren’s' fine fall ag . . é : the first degree was returned against brigan Shirts or seamless fast black : | him, and a move was made by the de- Drawers; Shirts cotton Hose: light ~~ nicel finished, or medium weight; fense for a.change of venue, on the an ad LI double ground that a fair and fmpartial trial seat and extension could not be had here, but the motion a = sizes up

—# ——- ky Kee AP LNAI pas ee FS Meeks _ teak Sa ones oe - ~ oe “she ” * eater PO ROL, “s - len tere ely AE ‘ aoe _ ° wan? me 4 eee OL aa r) : . 7 ; . ~4 fi i was overruled. (Main Floor.) ° (Bek Floor. ) di : We are featuring $14.95 Suits and Coats this The .Carter family is from East Ten: | , bree Pa an wt ° je P ‘ nessee, and is closely related to United $1 25 Bed Spread Sc PFARL BUTTONS ‘ . season, and they are superior in quality and tai- States Senator Robert L. Taylor. Car-|# a . : 3 ; : AR ter, like his wife, had been married os eee Bip ap 5000 cards Pearl But- loring to any ever sold in St. Louis at this pop- before and divorced. His first wife eee ma gooey SE tons;. several sizes; = . ith Nashville, |. Bed Spreads, | ular price. But we could continue to tell you |]| Xt. ‘ana it was at Blox, Miss, that |[ ==, a0 genaine card worth up to Marseilles patterns, this day f r ay y he met Mrs. Vest, who then was mar- actual value $1.25; 5c (Main » after day and you would not know how ecg ite gt et calle sha, esa Weduesdey..... desirable they were unless you come and let us in Nashville, Tenn., at the time of his ee From Plars 54 ond 60 Marth River, W. ¥., i gecond marriage, June 1, 194. He was : Liverpool Service. ‘Fish show you the garments themselves: Inspection manager of the mail order department : ———— guard, South Wales, potley: of them will e tf of a hardware firm, and later went to | : - New Fork” to Bh cen 4 Direct —$$$——$ 22" . _ = nahi ount for more than what we say, St. Louls in the employ of the Sim- , : | “mest Wedaeeday From From New Yor * for it will show ° mons Hardware Co. : 7 to ~ satisfaction that they Previous to her marriage to Carter, : , SS Monday i in are even better values than we represen Mrs. Carter was the wife of a son of ) ASTesT P t them Senator Vest ef Missouri, from whom } j | Mauretania ne A SAIL WEDNESDA to be; that the variety of styles to choose from she was divorced. She is sister of Mrs. | h | a \ Y ' ; ema sti | A ld v Sel d f St. Louis. | ‘i : - \ ga. \) is very large and the material and workmanship |||“: ‘wenae! woe a grandson of the |: ie . oe! ; ae | is the ve be . late Bishop Robert Payne and was hi HE 7. ae | | ae} \\\\ | | Mauretania.... April 13] Campania.. ty St. : an Oxford literary graduate. He studied Ui | ey Mo Fe 4 hh rf AY) . Se ee Carmania... medicine at Georgetown University and ; : - The Suits are’ ‘side up in the chic 30 to lat hi in the Hollana- P The Coats are the popular full. SOED TET ac ccetican line. ane*oino wtadied Sbrend. * | AS Bk coat styles, of fine serges and worst- | models, with the new style féatures, long Since 18% he had practiced medicine ae revers, buttoning at the side, etc. Materials in Aberden, the place of his nativity. ; f 4 | pte serges, tan coverts and blaek and white * Fo | VAs att i . digg = Fe co. checks MRS. CARTER A FAMOUS BELLE - |) W/, Ny yp et gE eT OE Pongee, Cloth of Gold and Rajah, IN ST, LOWIS 20 YEARS AGO Ne y jj ps Tenth gt.. S. W. Cor. Olfve st., Bt Mrs. John Tindal Carter, whose hus- Me band shot and killed Dr. R. P. Wendei at Aberdeen,’ Miss.; was’ Miss Katherine a Service, a St. Louis society beauty and a. 2 coer : belle twenty years ago. Her debut and é — You SAW TH ESE AT TH fF that of a sister was celebrated with a a ees ’ oo 5 Q hi HOUSEHOLD SHOW of former United States Senator Vest, a oe Bluecher ‘April 21| *Pres. Grant... .M 4 } oe Was a society event in ape They sep- Sh M Pp t F; ’ 1Mi°a-Carlton ca Carte LE eer : arated eight years ago and she spent ) Hambysg direct. Mame The Range ae. several months in a sanitarium, under oe art umps O it! é _ Zeer Dept te Teg SSURD. . Teuiy \ | treatment for nervous troubles. After. Fae is just what you have been looking: for; ~: wards Vest psenc her. ag Here’ 6 a smart looking pump-~—extra short vamp = This style Local Agents. » champion interchangeable don't fail to sssibey asin. Walle mae tee Mississipp! to in either calfskin or patent leather—<in either % all see it demonstrated at any of our 3 | live, welt or, turn soles. : a _ stores.” The light-running 2-stitch © sion hg ee ‘Bhe tsa sister of Mrs, George gh g ed | | Schroeder, Mts. C. B. P. Jackson and Os umps fit snugly —there is no bulging ; White W ; : Mrs. Emily 8. King, who spends her oan them * ne Se ing Machine | winters at the Buckingham Club, Mrs, f. the ankle a could call and the . yy | Carter is the cousin of Mrs. James nate ‘—they never slip! : —— Byrnes and was the sister-in- law of of the — Sally Veqt.

at ye . ‘oS : 1 i i— ane ae

tt oi er Agta ile ac

MEL ERLE A ABE

Page 9

ee Se arid sokes ie irelk Meow f Railroads have created. an elec- department and appointed Clar- ¢ Garner of St. Louis chief electrica! eer. He will have his headquar- } in St. Louls and begin his duties 1 has been in the electrical busi- TVIOLIMIST MYSTERIOUSLY HURT ET OR weet Geer: Se er Qe Re Be eet 2 AOE Oe ete” IN FALL FROM WAGON BRIDGE Néighbor ‘Thinks His Cry for ae Help Is Robber’s Decoy and Fails to Answer. Louis von Fuss, ai ‘eccentric violin instructor, 59 years old, was mysteri- ously injured Monday night by a fall from a wagon bridge into a creek 3% . > ¥ aes A AIP PY OR 7a Vs nt ~GREELY'S FARM): ==

yobemaielt Carl Hoth, ez Y tbh: | BIRTHS “REconpED. oe = ay , ; f a girl. ae

hat re . Besand, 6846 ap eee: girl. . Heusar. 4102 N. 2d; ps . McFarland, 3531 Clar : ney. . Wetteroff. 5828 McDonald; 4 , Ferdinand : ; > Callaghan, fi Bintanelt 1 The Post-Dispatch is the only evening newspaper in Sst. Louis that receives

or publishes news gathered by the AS ot Pe aepibialger” PanRP sociated Presa. wae; — BRE 3

CHIEF Board Investigating Loan and Gift of Meerschaum Pipe by Sergt. McMullen. COST $10,000

Probationary Patrolman Henry Ously, of the Dayton Street Police Station, is back from a visit of several days to Waynesville, Mo., where he is believed to have investigated the $10,000 farm which was recently purchased near there by Chief Creecy. Ously declines to discuss the trip, but it is thought his findings were reported to the committee which is preparing the charges against Creecy. It is not likely that the charges on which he will be tried before the Police Board will be completed in time for Tuesday after- noon’s session .of the commissioners. They will be finished, however, by Wednesday morning, it is announced, and will be submitted to the board at a meeting to be called Wednesday after- noon. Sergt. Peter Anton of the Central Dis- trict has been commanded by the board tw explain a $100 loan he made to Creecy in 19, and Sergt. John McMullen to tell about a meerschaum pipe he pre- sented to the Chief after the former's trip to Europe to bring back M. Dwight Fortner. Creecy says he accepted the pipe, but insisted upon being permitted to pay McMullen its cost, and that -he bor- rowed from Anton, but repaid him, prin- cipal and interest. “At the time I borrowed the money,’’ said Creecy, “‘my children were sick and I had all sorts of financial wor- ries. I needed a little ready cash. ! knew Anton had plenty, and when 1 talked things over with him he suggest- ed the loan. Everything was regular. I repaid $50 in two months and paid $25 each for the next two months, with in- terest.”’ A meeting of the Commissioners has been called for Tuesday afternoon for the formulation of the annual police budget, a work requiring consideravie time. It is possible that. the Cemmis- sioners ‘may discuss the Creecy charges informally, as far as they have pro- ceeded. After the Creecy charges are formu- lated, the investigators will begin work on’ those. against Lieut. Thomas J. Mc- Cormack, president of the Police Relief Association, who was suspended with Creecy. Then accusations will te pre- pared against 10 members of the Execu- tive and Auditing committees of the association, who were suspended for negligence in failing to detect the pec- ulations from the police fund.

ah ee ee Ae 7 yee ~ Wednesday Special!

=e . Bs iN ” —_ 2 - ‘ ee . : brine Ray othe: ALANS OF ee 2G a Pe. hk ry P My ,, Pes ean er per - Las ’ rs se x AOS ORE 4 Br SS RT ° - ao 7 b, c Bake: wre} «cathe ae Nery age me “ ithe —s 7 as mem et Py vem i ; ig Re ol ; = ; 2 , MES. ee SEs aor. VE ast py? rs Pat oe dns PA cc nar: SO tA gS a eee Pa es. : te a: : ee Ag hae. 5 y se aa CF be! ¥.- z iad Se . vs : J » be: ie gc 7 Sa pe ers * Sib neh * Feder) TE Se : “y ass iva, : : > Pat | 7 we sinait gS &, . . a mone sa 2 : bem iv ‘ 4 Femee s Tae . “ r tt Wings . . + . ;. - . + - . aa FY SS tp ~ P : a : oe | - — ‘ i va “- * % f : vs 4 kts eee : oe > / el ¥ Z " a! “ ‘ee Den ty ad ¥ P “ s Fr ey J ‘ . uP = P ? ‘ : R a % * eT at a ns ip rm : es , ’ Swe . : : : E : oa fe. _— - ™ ny ee Re : p : : ™ rf ; . o f A x “a atte oti a $s : ; af a ;& 2 . in 2 : x S ; is ae oe “3 ce & - a 7 ¥ 4 « : MK > , ' : . ° “f b . ? e ae ; val es . . : . ~ 4 io a ‘ - A ¢ = bey > aR 4 ‘ v ‘ = : * & Fat . ‘ a ae aS

Also navy and black serge, tan covert, soft finish Venetian, in tan and black, in a great variety of sty!es.

q@ And it’s the time that means new things about the home. Or perhaps you’ve to furnish a new home this spring? : @_ In any case—whatever the home need or needs—the goods—the prices—the service—the dignified credit a all say —come to Rhodes-Burford’s. ¢ | oy. Sizes for misses and women. $25.00 Serge Suits; special Wednesday , ] 42 Made of fine quality serge, 32- inch coats; beautifully tailored; satin lined; skirt j in the 11-gore, full pleated model. ‘Colors are navy, tan, gray, reseda, rose and black. ‘Also many other styles, materials and colors at this price: Silk Dress, $ | A= Special at . ce Taffeta silk, in a good assortment of colors, figured foulards in the kilted and full prism pleated and tunic overskirt effects, Sizes for misses and women. Separate Skirts, $ 5 $7.50 Values .. A at assortment of the newest tunic, kil and pleated styles, in black and blue Panama, black, blue and white Sjcil- jan and serges; fancy stripes, plaids and shepherd checks; regular and extra sizes. Waist. Sale, $ 00 $1.75: Values Tailored linen and sheer lingerie waists, also the new “middy” for women, ina full range of sizes, Here Are Two ‘Striking Examples of the Splendid Values This Store

OO sin + Beautiful Colonial Dresser 922.50 A strikingly handsome piece of furniture—this Dresser—of true Colonial design — rich quartered golden oak—top 22x 45 inches—mirror 24x30 and era somes Oe French bevel plate—two large - i Bagg Blt — | ale ___ and two small drawers—all at reser te ‘Springs pipececeeg ted || a" _ have wooden knobs—the arti- ‘1 JGhetokee, Kaa ele is thoroughly well made and finished and a striking ex- Mrs. Josephine Peroay . George M. Cantwell ee of exceptional value, at

ye ah, f ee Pes é Po " hn Se LS APE, ere RE rad why? es Se eS : ¥ > Pees ye ’ thee & M » Bs Sty) te ea £ Or age eee . 6 oa) oD * wife De EAN A. Cae a - payee 4 ey 7 . * > 3 ¢ xc a Mico metas TS ita = c , — ~~ Lakh Set de PRR ET oo” ee rig -P. ‘ fee oes of

SS Se . ~*~ ~~ . . ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ * ta ‘ . " ~o ate ‘ =S. . . ~~ _ J Lo ‘. ~~ ~~ ~ * : - +. —_—- a / . _ * ~~ . ~ —s WS ~~ ~~ ~ . . ” _ . ss ng . ~ a ~~ ~~, . gn : \ . SSN — . . - SS . eae ey Tee gin, in SB ee ~ 2 rich, p> Ale Peres ie 20x36—mirror, French bevel 16x24 inches—four A small ‘drawers — wi | } knobs. | foe. fue This Chiffonier is an exact mat “3 for the Dresser opposite—and. is ie L | the same excellent character as 3 -—a most noteworthy e our true values. Your Money Doubles Every Ten Years If invested “> a Diamond, and u have it in your possession al! the time. r Ag et om are lowest prices and sold on credit. ftis & Oo., 2d floor, 808 N. Sixth st. SS SS

\ MARRIAGE LICENSES. LAS . AS AA SS \ MAR I IF mich a ih oa Ee EE IC SS WOO pA Cecil t Orpha R Theo Mrs. lie oy, Ts Pe ERTS: +” k - ou Se 2 ays (ann be access ce, 912 B 1 ee Sommers. 1922 sei. Broly Louis Pra Adelia Ay Redemeyer George pazeokstions | nee 2 Shy

Granite City, Ill Grantfork, Il

Geor Lilie. Franklin Allen 2820 Easton Arlington Flat River, Mo Mary Brady Flat River. Mo Sr: UME tnb ad oe dbidivecachwete 627 Pin Mrs, Nora Bronaugh : Marca Zottolo Marianna Giacalone

Refrigerators @ The celebrated Gibson make— and when you mention Gibson you mention the ‘‘best.’’ The prices, too, are right. ;

@ Our new Spring stock is e complete and a more fa you never saw. rif Goode and price both ay AHoves-AuRFORD 414-416 N: BROADWAY Adolph Koe Natural Bridge rd Mrs. Mildred E. tong. .1086A N. Vandeventer Jonathon Stines ............... Ottumwa, Io Mrs. Amelia rahe tica, Il) St Ire ae as inaraai? Victor Mrs. mepen Hari sees ae 8. 9th Lovis G ‘Caruthersville, Mo Anna R 2121A, E. Fair rarvy C. cu Sets toledo cia uk M Florence E. MacDonald WT carr Arthur M. Roberts . ii Mayme Bilenberger Blooming ee fi Peter W. Lischer fata Irma lL. Koenig cogs Po Erwin ~'s ag 5 -) | Drury 1. Pattern. sshd n bia 21 atone -.) | Clara W. Sd@uerbrunn 1478 Stewart pl -4 1) Karl Hamm 1806. Biliot the games w which they play and | e and which they make, if part of that healthful development which is so 2 when grown. When a laxative Is y - to them to cleanse and ‘sweeten which it acts, should be such ite component parts are : itself free from every one remedy w physicians and parents, recommend and which the little ones its @ action and i:s bene-

Broadway. Near Locust

thas

616-618 Washington Av. Our Enlarged Hosiery Dept. transferred to a more spacious gection of the first floor, is now properly pre- pared to fulfill its mission as an important adjunct to our store. The same character- istics that have made Brandt’s Shoes famous for their reliability, style and service-giving quality will be found in all the hosiery we offer. Men's Guaranteed Hose Darn - proof heels and 25C€ toes; dyed anti-sep- tically, fast color. We will redeem any that may be returned for any reason. An ex- ceptional value that has won deserved rec- ognition. Other grades | ties for the tod- } up to $1.75. diers. Sizes 4 to 6. araries values in. Men’s and Women’s ~ eer at +1 00, $1.25 and $1.50. Big Four Route TO Cincinnat1 Provides splendidly equipped trains, operated on.a convenient schedule, over a well-built and carefully protected track. All sleeping cars electric lighted. Walter E. Swindeman Augusta Grasnewall Otto T. — Bees!

Lawrence Carroll 718 N. 22d Mazie ompson , Garrison Pearl F. Sanders Til Leota Rainey rng F a on Flora M spel

al . “é iy Sk ai ae ali ee oh LP a 2 ae x sd ‘Solid Geld Wedding | Rings, $3 to $25. JACCARD’S, Broadway, cor. Locust f

‘to ies and womanhood, ve them medicines when 3 k BURIAL PERMITS. Hy. Kiemm, 29, 1525 Mejlinckrodt; monia. mime reat. 34,°1226 Chouteau; cerebral Josept fine Warning. 60, 5237 Blow: carci- Nickola us Ball. 42, n; tuberculosis. Rs 3 Mellon. fh 4100 McPherson; ne- 217 ‘Soulard; heart dis- | Me. Meturer, 7 arwaret Halblaus N:ahd0 Caroline; acct- Hor.” Jacobs 58. 1909 Chouteau; heart dis- Chas. A. Willemsen. 70, 1729 Mississippi; Gen Cotis 66; pneumon Anna Kantanowich, 42 sh14 8. 94; pneu- Malone, 16, 1403 Semple: sppen- 2

<¢ § pneu - oh Children's Special ftockings Fast black ixi ribbed 25¢ stockings of the that sells quality for 50c in most stores. Women’s Special Hosiery Four-thread, m e reerized 5 Oc Sea Island cotton, made with double heel and toe, in black uze, tan gauze, Sila eek, l- i: bronze, laven- London smoke, sky-blue and _— n rf i increase their profits. Company—California Fig : = ee 7 _ genuine y: _ needed. Put You can ‘depend upon all the little niceties of service, the constancy noon, 9.30 p. m. and 11.95 p. m. reliability of which make a Buffet-parlor car on morning train. pleasure of your trip. Standard sleeping cars on other trains. & ; Leave Union 12,00 4 Four fine trains daily. oer —— ‘Kewatek i? : ¥. VW, Station, St! Louis, 8.50 a. m., a 3 Z i

Infants’ Plaid Sox Dainty lit- 5c tle novel- Tickets at Union Station or City Ticket Office, 71§ Olive Street. Telephones: Olive 123, Main 755, Central 2161, % . Raga 5 * €; ie

Page 10

* ot 1 2 % ; . . 4 7 > Rea, Ot c . E yes ~s 4 o 5 js . o PO ge - ag oP ge , ee 7 ae ; eee oe > seh 4 se ro Peed . * , 5 : ae a ee i Se “ “a * 7 cs Ry se Kage 4 af = aoa Cts eval ¥ way de plight ts i 2 : te : ¥ 5 7” a TUESDAY. EVENING, “MARCH 29, ‘1910. GS ES eee oe +, toe : ia iY » y cay : - ; fee RE ae nas eae map dre ict BE, East abe rapes Pegs . Ea ane ~ . ee ee ———— aa een eee + —$ + mg _———— Seeneiineanmentineaenanaens . , Bee SS y ; as. a... 5 — fn 4 4 ; ? ns 5 or: a meee ee oe ‘9 — es SES ABS t ; 4 ; ‘ys * j >> tree a 2 ee ae ee ee Ct wma ioe: XS ae > oe ae ust : aa if, ae , a a . y os, Gt iy” S's - . e i s -. se : ee > Pe”: Ee ete‘ ° = > y >

(Notice to Charge Customers Si na , 5 ee Sane * ; ith fs ¢ PREAT: , ; $ $ ES ; é : e, Rom Me ee Bile age : bane ee J * a ak ta > ’ Pas Fo ee ON es = eee All goods - . ’ % _ F } . ; P « ~ 4 j Foo *Z 4 + ‘ | 4 i, = wy pee ore FS Soa y= ~ ye ot, . 4 J > pd « . > — pict poate shan. ae

Ss tS Se

balance of this month will be entered on WASHINGTON AVE. \6:" ST.) sere eich | WE GIVE, REDEEM & euanawrrne EAGLE TRADING STAMPS . “oq

‘ (Men? ’s Spring & Summer Underwear} The purchase of entire surplus stocks—left after this season’s orders were completed—of five of America’s largest mills & jobbers, makes it possible for us to offer you underwear of ex- Past experience has proven that when Fa- ceptional quality at less than the original eost to manufacture. or two suits of a kind during the heavy mous makes a statment as sweeping & as’ broad 50c Underwear for 35 Men's 39c Underwear for 2Ic Men's a Easter selling—naturally, the choicest pat- 3 es above, it can be thoroughly relied — Egrptian balbriggan poros weave ve & nain- aque ae Silky weave, fancy and plain balbriggan & re the first to be sna ed up. These This sale Wednesday is extraordinary in the sook undergarments—long or short sleeve § i Ons genuine “Poros Mesh”—including such terns a Sligo 43 1 Stow: extreme, in h it j lves 308 of thi shirts—knee or ankle length drawers— A RY a= mecer ahceve akivtn a Gane are the first lots.o e‘ew Spring ratio ©, Masmuch as i Mvolves : 9 as single or double seats—every garment silk [AN re seated drawers—in every size from 80 to become broken, which speaks volumes for spring 's newest & most desirable suits—a trimmed—eyvery size in every style. Had ae L shal Tape ringer ino regularly see 50c the desirability of the garments that are - prominent maker's surplus stocks, in a full mode Se nite aie tbe regular oe = bargain ‘square filled & large yr ay offered Wednesday at this distinct bargain . 21¢ “ee quantities in reserve — for It would be a very easy matter for — Be ae ST ad ad tos

Pe Nase Me.

160 odd snits—lots that were-reduced to one

‘range of size from 32 to 44—as follows: for leas than 390—during this quick selling, in this sale, per price. : garment us to sell them at their original prices, but . sale, per garment } ate . wrhonmeminy 2s oe Som in Sie SS “Munsing’ Union Suits K ) ‘‘Porosknit’”’ Union Suits “ we aim to keep our stocks clear of odds.& 40 Suits in size 34 42 Suits in size 40 a BSENE Shy”? g : iis ae Ot. do aushty—-taeee Of weer fine a Ev ery man who fs famfilar with these gar- ends at all times, and that’s the ‘‘why’’ of 65 Suits in size 36 36 Suits in size 42 Waker Weentih cation tk kare ob uke si iieee. Daring thip.eale we otter TaetG this bargain chance right in the midst of 82-Suits in size 44 —regular or athletic style— pinin whits os e0ra--enert 2 the Spring selling. Only 160 suits in all— . , , e—during this 1 , . but they are the season’s nobbiest patterns These practical suits are built of excellent ty 8 wetnd you, thes. are’ tas gee “ y P se sale, special for pees as ems WP «sw & newest styles—odd & broken lots, quality worsteds, serges, light-weight wales, 3 rouped from our, best selling $15.00, herringbone serges, black & white checks &,the Men’s $1.00 & $1.25 Underwear for 67c. Garment : $18. on & $20.00 Hinhe—Wednsedey, while strikingly new two-tone striped patterns—in the d Excellent French lisles in plain white, fancy mesh weave#—silk-striped lisle in neat shades of they last, choice of an for 10.00 * latest shades of gray, tan, green, rose, blue, blue, pink & ecru—silk facings on every shirt & French sateen waistbands on drawers—actual 7 4 $ navy, & the always wanted blacks. \\ $1.00 & $1.25 garments—in this sale, beginning tomorrow. choice, per garment Men’ S $4 Spring Trousers, $2 95 Coats in 2 & 3 button front effects, with long = roll collars—some- plain tailored, others effec- A splendid lot of light-weight worsted & cassiynere ‘ trousers in this Spring’s nobbiest patterns &/ col- tively trimmed with braids—coats lined with asc t to 35c Ribbons, I5c_\ 15c Yard) f: Young Men’s & Boys’ Hats ™~\ orings—perfectly made & accurate. fitting 95

satin, taffeta, silk serge & peau de cygne— —actual $4.00 values—Wednesday, skirts. in all the new models. All the odd pieces & short ; lengths of ribbo of ribbons left oe ts to $2.60. Vaties. w ednesday for 50c choice of several hundred pairs at. . oun from our two recent ribbon sales will be grouped Boys’ Fur Felt Telescope tetete These suits are faultlessly tailored, fit per- 8 in one great bargain lot for Wednes- dd lot lated duri h | BY ’ fectly, & are the cleverest products of one of ~ >">: day’ io salle pha We are heavy all- Sakis. Mneter « welitne 2. wenaties . Boys’. $4.00 Knickerbocker Suits, nts (a Se ERE SRE RIOR A LTT TT LS TT New York’s best makers. Suits that are a : “areas silk taffeta, moire, slightly soiled, but ; 4 A lot of school suits—made of splendid. all-wool ctual | :, otherwise perfect Alle q if cassimeres, with big roomy knickerbockers—good

sale Wednesday we offer you choice of any at ) inches @ike--ererth — Wednesday, while they last. choice the real bargain price of $14. 1. : up to 35c vard— | ree ‘ Woetestiay, yard XY any for

5 od | satin & flowered rib- Je h ly worth $22.50, $25.00 & $27.50—for a rousing Seaee = bons—from 5 to 7 wanen “a Se $2.00 serviceable patterns—sizes 6 to 16 years—well made suits, worth $4.00 9d = —Wednesday, special for

aa = aman y\ 9 & s a Women’s Long Silk Kimonas Ai St | °9 G t t S | f | : j a (Women’s - s New ‘Spr ing In beautiful Dresden & Pérsian patterns—light & dark ® OUuIS rea es a e O in O eum : N & -stunni ors-—plain or shirred at waist—cut full & 3 95 a ew & st ng st} yles are ie long—$5. 00 values—Wednesday ocr ve De - : , ; a host of entirely new effects new effect | Women’s Long Lawn Kimonas Will be launched at Famous Wednesday morning, & if you have any floor coverings of this sort to buy, you could not wish for a better op- batiste & lingerie cloths—some Plain colors—also large or small figured patterns—full portunity. Several extensive purchases advantageously ‘secured arc responsible for these wonderously low prices. These linoleums are piri. nd Ling al — length and width—$1.26 & $1.50 QF oe | ; values—Wednesday ......++¢++.++> of the highest qualities & they come from the world’s most representative manufacturers.. Six great offerings: _ lace, neat medallions & crock | Women’s 50c Drawers, 33c : , buttons—new. bish cel . ‘ 2 . Of nainsook—lace or embroidery tr mmed S0c Linoleum at 29c Sq. Yard ¢ 5 —— ‘cw 75c Linoleum at 49c Sq. Yard oe aaeniun De or ae ce Ves a ~ soaTyery closed—60c \ : . - a : ; Pas 1 ay atest in tch neck w Pert - esas SE ae Teh inte ae eee Oe / gee a eae corer sete Sek || || entire fronts made of tows of ec n - me i soagy 5 ae agg ype agency ben 9 " wide linoleum madet-Jos. Wild & Co.’s pane gps Fo cor aa r able patterns fro hich ¢ “Several neat eer oped nec nt de yds. bith ide wah 25 lS, | . celebrated goods—the patterns quarter length sleavea 1 98 Re) of

Ga=- —» 2), Wednesday oe cee eescses = - UOMO) e { \ Wednesday—square yard . fectly sea Shinto: + ‘ik ' as The Infant Wear Section - 60c Linoleum at 38c Sq. Yard > @ Vive) 6 ! @@ $1.15 Inlaid | haha 88c Sq. Vd. values at Famous’ price. Offers four Splendid bargains for Wednes- - ' ‘ify . 0 J Ni I @ ry = 6 * : ag : — rr i | c ) & ) 1 BA ps n extensive choice assortment of very “Royal Waists Up to $4.00 SS arms—S5c values— “ 59e Wednesday at Famous, sq. yd... SS Sa are very choice—75c value— —waists that rash ae

~ \ 25c Fancy Voiles, 84° $5.00 seseaieganes cane i -ply—0-ft. "s = (50c to $1. 00 WV hit 2 e i 3 y

ales ra tly at 8 o’ Genuine ported Volles in tancy eet Wednesday reeeees 3 cpraiee: sn: tee EE lita bright plaids—2# Inches Tors | | S128, Curtain Senetebere—With a4. 1500 yds. Imported Swiseee, F , 3 ranted fast wash colors— justable pins—full sise— Full bleached highly mercerized y : petra sirable | gm | for \dresses, waists, etc.—25c ednesd 5 Damask, 60 inches Ae 72 inches kin Wednesday $1.00 W . fl de- (in Baspment)— C heavy tin, with copper L, peo ct dresses, 1 ear wean 626 t), while they last, each,. | Teo been Lahdore- yellow pine, = with bucket reat—

us ee ee nen

ee eed ~ G ' alvanised “F * | Wednes- a Table Tumblers | veel spree se aces gine | — scallop—on Ready-Mixed House Floor Garden Rakes mr artune Sonne" sid supply your hot-weather needs. "p endia quality pique— — in lead & on, etna se hetie er Ze Kach—9-o2.. Tumblers—colonial | Ge nesday.... ** * 8. 7# @ 8 8 © . eee ** 3a alah Pe ORES ES 0 OEE Ee eb ee 8 web Fetal, ! be 5 giass, - Sntenes zie han Ads ae ORE ly . 2 *'6 a hee he ee eee °T blown glass, ow, ae sponge in pei ~ 4 ms Sek, 2 oy Mt ? vt a ‘ . 5 / r, cae 4 oi Ute ye RS * Safin Boas ral Teh stig ra pila ak cach} Se eee 8 2 CPE : : - £ Mm at * apgietya on ona Fe ae Pon 6 h cut-s Poa see i ~_— am arg ie bad 4 geek. > iy Be = 9 toda Aee weed A eh ety ead » fe ov. s "ead s Pes’ G04 "—e i el Se ane MS a > $e Se) es Oy, ; . te ae > A * r : . aie . : eo He. Pn Sees: wv C68 coy. # ) f

ROBOBY sooo anno

“EM $= ey . fant wv a Ls 3 . ae “#2 “EF ha oe ay Pa Wns Fal ‘ ie P . : < . ee Sacer 14 uy ath e . ‘ i Se a = a eee ae oieteaniies

Page 11

ee ’ i « me . ° py s. > ygh ay : - " “4 ‘ s ae : » - i - ¥ ke Re es " a ; : a . a iy A he ee eee RES Se ar: Sake Ds a Pp ST Wiss eR ee , 3 : ‘ , em 4 3% : ~ “ “ at ; . - - 4 A . +» snk, - > ¥ é . P 2 a . Pet oS ahh bt - os ~ oe ¥ ee ‘ of ‘ % z> . pate , oR * 7 : - ae " a : - x ‘ . : F =a ih : ‘ 7 3s oy ’ ‘ 7 2 P “ - - 7 — a v c Pe . , . og 8 a a a -— x bet ie wea - : : ea a ta, ag 3 | on gt ae a , oor ; . z my an eee | . : ; : 4 : . ¥ fea Re TE : e os ang %2 j t . ; aa ; ' J . . es : ‘as . > 3 : : > > . . Lo ee fost Piling BP SS eee sh ti Sutin a4 tee? Sg oP Re aa —— SS - a WB & eRe SS et NS = bs 4 3 tye a eae an , is ie 48 i RE ORS : ; PS Ta a es aE A3 , > a tg . — . ; : x “qh P 7 My Re Seis *4 ie Rea ‘y rite oN ae as f : : ° ¥ Fe oy ate oe ca: ae tes Fe “. Ards, Pf ¥ pie ey eS be m 5 hia i Soa Re EDS + eee oe $$ —__—_—__———- memnnandinaitaiel

,

gk Bete er at a gras, at ¢ P. M. Saturdays at arm Notice to All goods charged |! i D VAs ee is. 1 - $15.00, $18.00 &s the balance of this’ month will . sti - ate 1H le ; Seem | «© WASHINGTON AVE...\6"" ST.) or AE 3 , 7 & XS ZY we GIVE, REDEEM & GUARANTEE EAGLE TRADING STAMPS

a ig PS gat ; Pr tae en eae BIRO PETES goer ;

‘ re P s 4 ons Be emir shy ee ati, pnt 3: EE ai BES EY * ae ae - «! - ” Sr =

(Men’s Spring & Summer Underwear The purchase of entire surplus stocks—left after this season’s orders were completed—of five of America’s largest mills & jobbers, makes it possible for us to offer you underwear of ex- : Past experience has proven that when Fa- ceptional quality at less than the original cost to manufacture. 160 odd suits—lots that were-reduced to one or two suits of a kind during the heavy mous makes a statment as sweeping & as’ broad s 50c Underwear for 35 Men’s_39c Underwear for 21c — a Easter selling—naturally, the choicest pat- as the above, it can be thoroughly relied upon, , Sy ne Silkv weave, fancy and plain balbri “a : meryins paliciggss | pasos Yous ro & nein ee peat rem “Poros Mesh”—ineluding such terns are the first to be snapped up. These are the first lots.of the‘new Spring hnes to This sale Wednesday is extraordinary in the s0ok undergarments—long or short sleeve .* a ! Se | ee 2 ee ae aaee ae Wan’ opular m nce’s— shirts—knee or ankle length drawers | Led foun & shoft sleeve shirts: & double. hndcmne teboicens.-0Ncan jibake calivenaa: tate extreme, i it i res : ne, inasmuch as it involves 308 of this single or double seats—every garment silk HAY, 1 Pg seated drawers—in every size from 30 to iad . Sw, 50—-qualities that regularly retail at 500 the desirability of the garments that are | spring’s newest & most desirable suits—a trimmed—every size in every style. & some stores get 5c for them—a , —_ 80 we bought these garments in the regular 7) bargain square filled & large a offered Wednesday at this distinct bargain . prominent maker’s surplus stocks, in a full h s , way we could not offer them 21¢ ie quantities in reserve — for price. It would be a very easy matter for range of size from 32 to 44—as follows: for Tess than 39c—during this quick selling, in this sale, per sale, per germent garment us to sell them at their original prices, but Se ne ys spre andbeosekipas “Munsing”’ Union Suits ‘‘Porosknit’”’ Union Suits “ we aim to keep our stocks clear of odds .& —unsing Every man who is fam rw these gar- ends at all times, and that’s the ‘‘why’’ of 40 Suits in size 34 _ 42 Suits in size 40 | | . : ; The 1 $1.50 lity—made of v fin # 65 Suits in size 36 36 Suits in size 42 Sean Ging geal seats et very ine mance Koos, fhar tian dsgne veenier | | this bargain chanee right in the midst of 32-Suits in size 44 —regular or athletic style— " plain Be etn dthane Reged go tt the Spring selling. Only 160 suits in all— his j . hey are the season’s nobbiest patterns These practical suit built of llent eT re © mind you, they are the gen but they p quality woditsde, serge, “Higheweight wales, PBR "Aaa veces bes ow WBE i the ee : men S si 00 S st. 29 nee = ort en ee ra . sg .00 on oes while , i j in ite esh Weaves—sik-stri sie 1 eat shades o 01 OU. - latest shades of gray, tan, green, rose, blue, ak kk oe ie fa wating on evesy shirt & French sateen waistbands on drawers—actual saey 18s, CO ae : navy, & the always wanted blacks. \ reir = this sale, beginning tomorrow. choice, per garment tee ) L -Y | Men’s $4 Spring Trousers, $2.95 Coats in 2 & 3 button front effects, with long roll collars—some- plain tailored, others effec- A splendid lot of light-weight worsted & cassi yon, trousers in this Spring’s nobbiest patterns & tively trimmed with braids—coats lined with ) ; (25¢ to 35c > Ribbons, [5c _\ 15c Yard) (- Young Men’s & Boys’ Hats \ fa HE gop sag So 9g -! = 05 satin, taffeta, silk serge & peau de cygne— skirts.in all the new models. All the odd pieces & short lengths of ribbo of ribbons left Up to $2.00 Values, Wednesday for 50c choice of several hundred pairs at.. We have 30 dozen Young Men's & from our two recent ribbon sales will be grouped Boys’ Fur Felt Telescope Hats— p= 5 mel Boys’ $4.00 Knickerbocker Suits, ie These, sums are faultlessly tailored, fit hos ) in one great bargain lot for Wednes- odd lots accumulated during the A lot of school suits—made of splendid. all-wool et Bow 4 ~s 1 eeinaet eo er of one of same: day’s selling—included are heavy all- eyed § a peeling 7 some ew York's best makers. Suits that are actual- Me raed «(Silk taffeta, _moire, ) otherwise | perfect of ‘ 22.50, $25.00 eg 4 satin & flowered riti- Tehein’ that * PY, cassimeres, with big roomy knickerbockers—good ly worth $ $ & $27.50—for a rousing | MEM bons—from 5 to 7 cana up ns $2. 00 Ge serviceable patterns—sizes 6 to 16 —Wednesday, while oo, years—well made suits, worth $4.00 : x —Wednesday, special for

sale Wednesday we offer you choice of any at O xz inches wide—worth they last. choice the real bargain price of $14. 75. , s up to 35c vard— = F Weteeiday. yard ka een ‘Eer-"g PR TEEET Be Spring. Walsts St. Louis’ Greatest Sale of Linoleum (Women’s = Sprit we ;' ' a host of ent Will be launched at Famous Wednesday morning, & if you have any floor coverings of this sort to buy, you could not wish for a better op- batiste & lingerie ¢ oe exquisite lace yokes & collars—~ Wc . Women’s Long Lawn Kimonas tterns—full von Th . 7 ' : Plain colors-—aiso | Se RR a gy aol A ‘0 q Fe portunity. Several extensive purchases advantageously secured are responsible for these wonderously low prices. These linoleums are fronts trimmed with’ vi al, of Pla . lapel comma vase of the highest qualities & they come from the world’s most representative manufacturers.. Six great offerings: lace,» neat a4 Ww 50c Drawers, 33c . ! buttons—new. omen’s 50c Linoleum at 29¢ Sq Yard 75C Linoleum at 49c Sq. Yard Ei a trimmed & fe ‘Of nainsook-—lace or embroidery trimmed Four yards wide—will cover your - room kes . ENR COTES IEICE ENE GT ER IG I a ARR TS Nav. " Settee, nn. WP rem» po, ets . me ty

os ree | . a 14 Women’s Long Silk Kimonas a In beautiful Dresden & Pérsian patterns—light & dark colors—plain or shirred at waist—cut full & 3 95 long—$5. 00 values— Wednesday sib eee

Te a SLI ANT

ae eS open’ or -closed—60c Bi f ~isk - ipemaeae " 4 ‘@ \ Wednesday—square yard . fectly ite AA, sy Secti ‘ene q | , fl pu anes Wear eo anes 60c Linoleum at 38c 5a, Yard , | G ! @@ . $1.15 Inlaid pee 88cSq.Yd. values at Famous’ price. ers four splendid bargain ? - - : 4 } O4 ki day’s selling. Of extra weight’ & extra good quality—in- . ) , | os ; Bins id) Ba _— an | | An extensiv Ber sont deat cae - mig “Royal Waists’’ Up to $4.00 | N Children’s Night Drawers cluding Scotch makes in copies of inlaid & || J A\ A ; & | lea g lit a a bathroom tile patterns—splendid i” \ ‘iifmylin@y* , y. )) Yn i i} tile designs—$1.15 quality— : ohh mma ase apianatand $ . | . | PS) NOW|. Wednesday at Famous— gf f Values, Wednesday, $1.50 4 Pure Irish linen Waists —| — special _ quality—W: y | , ©) live’ Ne vs Children’s Chambray Kompers square yard “> @ Wi - Wi | ) 0 | iNeed th " "s : cp cate hgh Plaited fronts, some em . / | i | wy MU * ' $1.35 Inlaid Linoleum, $1 Sq. Yd. ' broider fronts — hand-

boom a TT, fF os ‘ = : a | a ‘4

* ‘ ~~ ae . embroidered linen collars & High or low nec ong or short sleeves— i t | : _ pockets and belts—Wednesday 990 | 65c Linoleum at 43c Sq. Yard at i OU veeee| (all special ) ~ aah Phat Extra weight & extra quality—such high cuffs—a score of WG OL styles—not = all Children’s $3. 00 Coats, $1.69 Jos. W. Wild & Co.’s celebrated make—look rades as Potter’s, Nairn’s, Blabon’s & iia issn ae a otch. goods—a host of strikingly effec- ae tela in this offer-— like inlaid & will wear almost as long—25 J. Mi =) i\ or hwy mil ! = | : # | And “ae ¥ tive patterns—$1.35 values— 1 0) ing —waists worth up to §4. .s \ Vee

Ber

- de ay, oa an EE age soot t “Of novelty clot raid trimmed—fancy , . buttons—also pique coats with wide patterns—all new & desirable— me sli ow. 4 = ot ae, BRL : es ee Wednesday at Famous— ednesday— f CHEESE. ocwavecacmsevetne

Ae MAE my Ap om, & Eo OAL 2 capes, trimmed with two rows of em- ET broidery insertion & embroid- 1 $9 60c quality—Wednesday at ery edge—$3 values—Wednesday.. J» VY) NS Famous—square yard square yard

“Misses $22.50 Suits, $14. 75 | Wednesday’s Tempting Offerings in Silks & Dress Goods } Stunning outer garments—sizes 14, Should crowd this always busy section with enthusiastic buyers Wednesday. i 16 & 18—of splendid quality serge, || | «$1.00 Messaline, 69c Yd. $2.50 Pagoda Pongee, $1.69 60c, 75c & $1.00 Silks, 39c. 33c Pongée, 19c, plain or fancy weave— black & 27-inch Messaline 5 n an 36-inch, extra heavy, rough sur- 3500 yards in assorted styles. 27-inch Mercerized Pongee, in assortment of 25 popular color- face Black Pongee—especially colors. meshes & designs— Rajah effects—all the wanted white checked worsteds, snappy ings—actual value $1.00 adapted f t arments & essaline, pongee, taffet t ua : “ : or motor ) mes , ta . _ Ress novelties & fancy mixtures— coats —Wednesday, . ntl bs wear—of unquestioned —in stripes, dots, figures. & Wednesday, recep: rR 1 Bo 9 . : earing quality—$2 geometrical effects— d eautifu n Lace Curta ns oe & 34 inches long, in the correct 1008 in, 50c Yd. Value—W Jednesday, all go at one Price eomae ne Poninti Ce i os h taff $1. at Cc made of Saxony lace or heavy new models—lined with taffeta or per yard 39c Poplins, 29c Yd. o anti “aC lain’ tailored ue Thine "Satin (cream 50c 83 i9¢ Yd 290 Popli 16 va. French cable 0 have heavy - sO sSatin—severiy piain taliore & white onty aver C ilks, 9c : 9c opin, Cc 27-inch highly mercerized Poplins corded es hers openwork & . fF in plain and satin stripe effects spachtel designs—all have full » or trimmed with faney pockets & quoted under $1.00 per 1000 remnants—the accumulation 86-inch Poplin, in pink, rose, light aaa yard— Wednesday, yard. of this season’s business—all on blue, tan. Copenhagen, hello- avery imaginable valances—they’ come in © whi or shade—398c goods— Arabian color—from 12 to 100 of a. cuffs—self collars or inlaid with $1.50 Foulards, 79c Vd. one table, to be disposed of ir- trope, wistaria & raisin—a bar- Wedusidey. yare respective of cost— gain at 29c— arate 12° hr Dai kind—worth $3.50 to $6 p : [ 65c Suiting, 49¢ —tomorrow, salle ‘ : " : o € na pt wees ee

Ai hb bee ae ay MCD "Pe wee : we * : ‘ Re dd lee = ele Pgh Gide Skt Ay ; aa ss : i j —- n blown glass, a. jj | Wed Sagi tae ta Sell wegme : s a : 10R wups. ' bat i m3 af * * oe x +) E ‘a * : ‘ tee ‘ ae CE Bh, Bart aS . , : " * as f % fae 9 eee: core — cae ¥, Sa ag . ss Re “ gs oer ‘oe . olls | wang ae ee : 7 ~ * = be 7 San ¥

~n OM ee « ; ie = ene ae 4 ratg m™ nies: t ' og : 2 ee # aD Ps yin in 2 “ ) ” 1 m2 ~ i to _

Pome

Page 12

. “a A nn 3s stage Wnt eh ty’s Tilted Lid. alice IS * DEAD Vine Loses Its Inspiration is hey they have more the lid on Sunday than “woman has of using a hairpin, 19065, when J;. Wingate Folk, sit- tn the Executive “Mansion at Jef- City, touched the button that set ‘no-Sunday-drinks machinery of the populous shrievalty buck against ; new regulation “that, after a few y, but never until this day have people of the county recovered m their lid-lifting predilection. Never there been a Sunday in all that when. the keen-scented wayfarer d not find a bubbling oasis in what Governor intended should bé a Sa- gainst the lid law, because conviction ant the loss of his license; and if pr. or at the bar should ‘be shorn >. could he possibly nt hte jury, who rk raging thirst on 5 eke eine ot se ee coun are these days. They of enforcing the *. but tage heer dexteriously: they sidestep | disastrous - ces! On all sides ey lift the § y Hd as regularly a chicken goes ‘baré@footed. In some they rip it off bodily with a crow- In others they prop it. up _— that it all but tips over, ard in ers they jar it loose and set it to e side, refiant of consequeaces. lied ndise on Sunday. why not? Under the new *aye- m, Whisky in St. Louis County un- ne oes a magic transformation every ay morning. Presto! With the ke of the»'midnight bell Saturday se.’ And by that same token, the teeper is no longer a rum-seller, it a merchant. aes 2B y complain against him r keeping open on Sunday? The dell Attorney summons him into yurt, chides him igently for selling " of “merchandise” on the - Sabbath day and fines him $50. t takes the edge off of his profit, H oourve, but it does not take away his nse. With the dawn of Monday he # again a saloonkeeper; next Sunday ae be a merchant; and so on, the nole year round. — ». by this easy, ball-bearing, pat- Hed-for system does State's At- P deaiuatbone strike “the shackles om ‘d-litter, in his favored realm. ra, Oren eo eee seen, - if 2 ea ‘a

“P33 my ve "> i rapetatage nie » Can, eng ze ss vento er > - Would Omar Be Inspire: if it Was Called Mdse.- >

NH FA) HUBBY COMES Home WITH A PACKAGE Sire Fine

P, BILLS. > MERcuanpISe WLLL Vis. |

FoR Fate KEEPS

HONEST. “Y DEAR , (Se ONLY ; MERCHANDISE. Dou Bre HOORAY FOR HEY. w ers THE Tee w'CK. NAME LUNCH? XER HONOR, HE wAd SELLING SEER SUNDAY MER CHANGE GE j Ju 0GE. MER eHwaAAHISE arpreierens 7 MERCHANDISE MERCHANT 5. How AWfur:; ‘‘Le FINE Aim A NICwEL ON |

DODROUNDS ARE IG. ATTRACTIONS AT THE DOG SHOW Record Crowd Attends Open- ing of Exhibit at Coliseum Monday. The East St. Louis Kennel Club will attend the dog show at the Coliseum in a body Tuesday evening, .this being East St. Louis night. The principal attraction at the show when it opened Monday was the pair of manhunting bloodhounds, entered by Butler County, Mo., which caught the murderer of Miss Anna Pelley at Cairo, Ill., last November. Other attractions Monday. were the old English sheepdog, owned by J. B. Car- roll, the Pekingese spaniels, one belong- ing to Miss Ida Spiekerman, the other to Miss L. B. Pattee, Miss Pattee’s Pin- scher and the best dog in the United States of any breed, the fox terrier, Champion Sabine Rarebit, owned by the Sabine Kennels of Range, Tex. The ring was a big attraction, too. Th the afternoon, when the collie classes were being judged, there was a big crowd around. H. B. Hungerford had the best collie in the show in the Cham- pion Mountaineer Magnet, the dog that was best of any breed at East St. Louis last year. Hungerford won the special for the best of any breed at St. Louis last year, too, when his new importa- tion, Southport Stockeeper, outshone ev- erything in the exhibition. Hungerford also showed another fine collie yesterday in Mountaineer Micaw- ber. G. H. Sudhoff had a,seven months’ old pup {fn the ring yesterday. In English setters, there was but one real dog. This was Meadowview Gleam O’Dawn, owned by A. G. Hooley, a wealthy New York banker. Meadow- view Gleam O’Dawn made a clean sweep in the male classes, taking the blue in the puppy, novice, limit, open and win- ners’ classes, an unprecedented feat. for a pup. A female belonging to Hooley was a winner. She is Wyoming Valley May Bell. The same kennel that sent these dogs here had the best English set- ters at New York. In pointers nothing wonderful was shown. John Schmidt of Schmidt Mound Park had the best female, Nellie Crocker. The male classes were sig- nalized by the defeat of Dr. Black's Jim, the veteran show dog. A puppy, Ush's Sam Jing, cleaned up winners. Frank Dole was a winner with his bull terriers. He showed two fine ones, Edgewood . Consideration, a male, and Edgewood Exponent, a female. The fe- male defeated Champion Lady of ‘the Crag, owned by Mrs. W. H. Harris. Wednesday the orphans of the city will be entertained by Mrs. F. H. Kreis- mann and a committee she has ap- inayat The inviting of the orphans to now Bis an annual feature.

- (99 LOTS TO BE KNOCKED DOWN TO HIGHEST BIDDERS SATURDAY Sale to Wind Up Joint Owner- ship of Tract at Grand Ave- nue and Meramec Street. _, | Interest is rife in the 92 lots at Grand avenue and Meramec street, which are to be sold by auction under the direc- Ltion of John F. McDermott and John H. Wolf Saturday afternoon. Announce- ment that the sale is for the purpose of winding. up the joint ownership of the holders and that the lots will be knocked down without reserve to the highest bidders has awakened both homeseekers and investors to the possi- bilities of the sale. More than five hundred persons visit- ed the addition Sunday. In realty and building circles the sale is being watched with keen interest. This is the first time that property ef this high character has been offered on terms of $100 cash, with the deferred ——————— EES CHANGE THE VIBRATION It Makes for Health.

A man tried leaving off meat, pota- toes, coffee, etc., and adopted a break- fast of fruit, Grape-Nuts with cream, some crisp toast and a cup of Postum. His health began to improve at once, for the reason that a meat eater will reach a place once in a while where his system seems to be- come clogged and the machinery doesn’t work smoothly. A change of this kind puts aside food of low nutritive value and takes up food and drink of the highest value, already partly digested and capable of being quickly changed into good, rich blood and strong tissue. A most valuable feature of Grape- Nuts is the natural phosphate of potash grown in the grain from which it is made. This is the ele- ment which transforms albumen in the body into the soft gray substance which fills brain and nerve centers. A few days’ use of Grape-Nuts will give one a degree of nervous strength well worth the trial. : Look in pkgs. for the ‘little book, “The Road)to Wellville.” “There’s ja Reason.” -, TEN YEARS’ TEST OF - ECZEMA CURE After a ten years’ test, oil_of win- tergreen, as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription, has so thoroughly, 80 absolutely proven its merit for skin diseases, that we have arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer on a 25-cent trial bottle. We ourselves became convinced

testimony of the world’s Jeading skin specialists showed us that the way to cure the skin is through the skin; not, however. by means of @ salve ; which always clogs the outer skin, but with a penetrating liquid that gets to the inner skin, killing the germs while soothing the healthy tissue. The Oil of Winter A Du: . DB. while years‘ago. Cure after-cure and the}

”" ee ee —

mee Ce _— payments in one, two, three and four years and its success is of future sig- nificance. The tract is located at one of the highest points in St. Louis and is acces- sible by the Grand avenue and the Bellefontaine car’ lines, the Grand ave- rue line passes the tract. The lots are 30x12 each and include sewerage, city water and granitoid ‘walks “Lying immediately south ‘of: it, the Grand avenue and Meramec stréet eddition, it is predicted will vie .with Tower Grove Heights. The religious and educational’ advan- tages of the district are complete. of undesirable styles or shopworn goods, as are so often viene A splendid lot of burnt straw and fancy Tusgan Hats —correct styles that were $1.50-—-Wednes- day at Sonnenfeld’s—to clage them all out—choice at A whole table full of Black Chips —just the sty les you wa : $1.98 and Lot 3 Untrimmed Hats Lot 4 $5.00 and $6.00 Trimmed Hats Charming styles from our own workrooms, $3.00 Lot 6 50c Flowers, 25c One: table of choicest Imported Flowers, all kinds—worth up to 50c—-wonderful. values for early buyers—choice of the

TRIMMED HATS

e (itt Me Lot 7

cord. "Tht toe and el tt of ee

a . : : ia or i I COMMON SENSE ADVICE bet: BIG ; eat ne a : 2.50—in this special. _- +" * 2 =a ¥ begs Rute eee aie 6. Mgt a Ae hapes, incind-— A large and varied assortment of poet Real Hair, Hemp and Fancy Leghorn 8 ing all colors, as well as black and burn rg in the lot worth up to $10—in this special oa choice at Age’ a Areteeeeenaceedseeuege iy

Page 13

‘| — CIRCULATION ia ae a AVERAGE | AG YEAR 1909 aa oF Daily - 100, 245 Be Sunday - " as “aay Pa ‘The Post-Dispatch sella more pa- oat | than there aré homes in the city. oe ewe Cironlation Books Open to All a4 - om A GOOD BEGINNING. - ‘There is hope for Cairo, Ill. The sun of civili- af - gation is rising there. To.the good work of Sheriff " nicipal officers, criticises the militia, urges the 2 . - raising of a fund for law enforcement and indicts a the owners of houses used for disorderly and im- a a _—_-- aya aa! RR so teh 5 SMe 1a na See tp Pe ; Seer MED ue ee: 8 ASR Y ae vo. > i 4 Rr igs ae ras DNS Re, ON Pre a Se “ Fd ue -*. #4 ae i ‘ 2 Woes tee ¢ Pe ah as " ote oe Dp aes se : - ; ae 2 ee x 5 3 fe Jp ee ; . a : ik NS 2 y : i ; ** 5.00 Dally without Sunday, one seeks weet eocedy AEs :0 Ae. 7nGe - only, one = Speed cabaret 5.5

a paged who checked a mob with shotguns, there p ‘ts now added the courageous action of a grand jury which indicts twelve members of the mob _ and severely censures the public authorities ' whose failure to perform their duties brought, mob violence on the city. It denounces the mu-’ - moral purposes. j This is the work of civilization. Its founda- _ tions are law and order. ‘The mrst necessity is 4 _ to find men who will serve the community by enforcing the law without fear or favor and by lifting up the standard of law and order to which the forces of civilization may rally. We jeomaratalate Cairo on its good beginning.

Senator Warner feels that if the Republicans of Missour! want him to run again they will make - three eat for Aldrich. i A A

- of intuition, woman suffrage takes on a new sig- ot) a ae weapon as logic. It is no longer a lind pr agaifist a tradition and, a condi- arativé, constructive propaganda. Flaite organization of which James Eads e, cling is the head peecrent it unanimously and ~_ enthusiastically, |

dng to make the tase complete. It.is plain enough _ now that ‘everyone is for woman suffrage, active- a except @ majority of the wome=. But with this a & new constructivé program of Mrs. Clarke’s as a _ the stragglers hasten to the front. ; Gs eat > - oe J waaty. %3 " EL ws cra 4 e* an 3 ei ee ay >; Lied ba ot Ss em Soe A er LB a ng ee May oe es “pgs es aoe * Aas 2. ry k es teks at ae Pree os. IM 5 jj = == = | PRESIDENT WILSON’S IDEALS. The public interest in the discussion of the

ne it and to promote it, when an old sheik inter-| plans for the graduate school at Princeton lies in - ‘Tupted: “Moslems and Christions have lived | the influence of the final outcome on the develop- _ peaceably side by side in Egypt for thirteen cen-| ment of university education in this country. Dur- s _ turies,” said he. As a final judgment of all thej;ing the Wilson presidency of Princeton that in- Sposevelt preaching, another Egyptian said: “He/| stitution has taken the leadership in progressive ar © mad§ us noisy and bumtious. _ sie Mpon: things she knows nothing: about. 0 to Egypt, mad no right con-|i

» young; much liberty and prosperity have|and needs. Bgypt is old.| worked out with great success and the course of ! years of poverty and oppression have taught| study has been thoroughly reformed and infused - her. folly of idle noise; the wisdom of being| with the modern spirit. know what ne was talking about, but] experiment and achievement in the revolutioniz- ng of collegiate methods to fit modern conditions The preceptorial system has been All of this has been accomplished under the nspiring leadership of President Wilson. In large either ‘of hiniself or of her. He began} measure his ideals have been the models of the ate college and to start it on its mission without He eliminated personali- Mr. Proctor’s. own reference to the controversy | | which he believed could be removed points to a happy solution of the} problem in which no sound principle will be sac- rificed, but the best ideas will be welded into a This is a hepe in which the public will join with the Princetonians. President}. Wilson is easily the master builder of the modern | He is the leading candidate for the honor he accorded President Eliot of, being “the most serviceab!c citizen.’ No matter what the outcome of the Princeton controversy, his guidance will not be lost, because some great institution will offer him opportunity to realize his ideals, but it would be better to have him direct the building of the superstructure upon the foundations so well laid at Princeton under his supervision.

complete: whole. collegiate system.

With Aetna in eruption, Veravius threatening and Roosevelt approaching, Italy has the proud consciousness that everything is coming her way.

It seems to be universally agreed that in her adornments St. Louis was delightfully simple and exquisitely neat.

The report that Dr. Cook is in New Jersey is not in the least startling; it is quite possible he has been there all winter.

They are polite Egyptians; at least, they didn’t say anything about being interested because it comes at $1 a word.

LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. Protect the Shade Trees. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Upon a certain piece of property in the northern part of the city, for the third time within the past five years, or since the street has been paved, a doz- en shade trees have been set out by the property owner to beautify this property. The officer upon the beat has been “Johnnie on the spot’’ to see that the owner has a permit to plant these trees, but has failed to protect them when planted, | duty of our officers of the law_to see that trees and lawns are not molested and destroyed by the smal! The trees upon this property have been de- stroyed on two different occasions climbing up into them and by the teamsterg tying Mr. Editor, can nothing be done to protect our interests? Is it not the duty of the police to protect all kinds of property? F. 8., A TAXPAYER, Old Water District.

their teams to the same.

Sprinkling Without Gumption, To the Editor of th. Post-Dispatch. I was very pleased to read letter by “‘Chauffeur,’’ regarding unnecessary sprinkling of Locust street. i drive downtown each morning and I consider Locust About a week ago I saw a ma- chine “‘skid’’ and injure a horse very badly. . It is almost impossible to apply a brake without serious / results when the street is in such a condition. The y sprinkling should be modified before any fatalities’ THOMAS HUMPHREYS. street dangerous.

Screeching Whistles, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I present my kick against the long, loud and cer- tainly unnecessary blowing of whistles by locomotives} mann opened up Paris; with great ave- on trains of the Iron Mountain, Prisco, Wabash and/nues stretching diagonally across its Missouri Pacific railroad companies. great distance from the tracks of these companies/ing quarter with quarter in the shortest and am awakened every night by the screeching] direct lines. The freight stations and and blowing of whistles of these trains which can be/railroad yards will be banished from the heard for miles. An ordinance should be passed pre-| center of the city, and a great area thus venting the blowing of whistles within the city limits, {| be restored to business where it is most between certain hours. Will you give this subject your attention and secure | Plazas’ and star places will break up the some relief from this annoyance to a great many citi-| monotony of rectangular streets. The

ato Oil Makes Slippery Roaa, To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I most heartily agree with the letter in the Post- Dispatch the other evening concerning the sprinkling of Locust stréet. That trouble occurs daily on every asphalt street in the city, where automobiles are con- stantly going to and fro, course I know they are supposed to have something to catch this ofl, but, nevertheleés, it finds its way to the street. Then along comes the sprinkler and just half wets the street and then the street is as slick as glass. A very dangerous place to drive a horse (and you will almost always find it just half wet) is that hill from Grand to Spring avenue. Any horse can go down that when it is dry, but a great many I know nothing about an automobile, for I still drive the horses, but I see them sliding along, also can’t stop or skidding around the corner. Can’t the lid be put on the sprinkler for the asphalt AN OWNER OF HORSES. spilling a little oll, Of | S00ns will break into it; artificial is-

Gompers’ Proposed Party. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. The press announces that Mr. Gompers is going to form a labor party here on May 8, similar to that In| 414) travel down the new Congress’ ave- In Germany the only labor! nue two miles to Halsted street (now a party they have is the Socialist party. In England! gioveniy shanty-town road, but destined they have a so-called Labor party, but the party that! i, pe a splendid boulevard) where there represents the working class there is the Socialist) wi) jit itself to domination of the party, who have # members in the Lower House ©f/ whole city and of miles of outstretch- Partiament. The working claes In the United Statesiing prairie, the great dome and the already hes @ party that represents their cause sim-| ciustering towers of a civic center. ilar to that in all Burope, of which fact Mr. Gompers ig well aware. I, therefore, do not think that Mr. | preserved, in a green crescent of 100 Gompers has any idea of forming a new labor party | miles, its tips on the lake shore. Through for the purpose of benefiting the working class, but/ this forest will break highways into rather for the same purpose for which the Labor | the country, and in particulars a speed- party was formed in England, and that is to split up| way following the lake shore from In- the labor vote in order to check tre rapid growth Of | diana to Wisconsin. Socialism, and I also think there is some great power behind Mr. Gompers backing him up in this move- When Mr. Gompers was in England a short time ‘ago to propound his idea of ee to our English brothers he was soon told that thcy wanted ne of his kind of unionism over there, and so when pa P wenegen noe fouee arden wey he forms his new labor party I Geek teas Se wilt perintendents, bookkepers, clerks and find that the labor movement will want none of his dock laborers. Many of them had been kind of politics over here. : England and Germany.

ea 3 na the doctrine of religious toleration

| that he was uttering some- r heard in the land of the pyramids. been practiced there under alternate dy Fs Christian ‘rate for thirteen cen- bei : flosophy of civil government it 3 ot Ramee The Sphynx

are = n Waes : vx eG Sy ae ; collegiate workshop. These ideals have had re- lation not only to the methods and aims of in- struction, but to social conditions and the preser- vation of the principle of equality of opportunity and of: manhood fellowship in the college com- munity. Inf this respect. President Wilson has been accused of having Utopian ideals, not a ideals become realities and how necessary they are to the beat human achievement.

Dry Goods Nursery Men. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. When & drygoodsman who has developed into “itrauds the Sugar Trust has retained a manager of a department store goes into the nursery |. mber’of th odie Ginitas Ghs ate vee. business as a ‘sitio issue, he stil continues to be 4] aer indictment. Evidently it wants di- drygoodsman, Hence, when he ‘has his buyer get a lot of fine rose bushes, he proceeds to advertise them ‘ FG extensively, but fails to tell the young Women who grave offense when one considers how rapidly,

Is it not the by the boys guar oO fh,

CHICAGO’S DREAM, From World’s Work. Chicago will he opened up as Hauss- I live not 4] present checker-board plan and connect- needed. Car lines will be rearranged. 7 ragged sky-line of individual fronts will give way to uniform blocks, lining like palaces the tree-bordered thoroughfares. The banks of the rivers will be con- verted into boulevards and the streams crossed by monumental bridges. The entire stretch of the lake front will be appropriated for an immense park; la- A READER. lands shelter it and form harbors for pleasure yachts. The only really fine street that Chi- cago now possesses, Michigan avenue on the lake front, will be widened and ex- tended northward as an elevatéd boule- vard crossing east and west streets on viaducts, leaping the river on a double- deck bridge and forming the chief thor- oughfare between the north and south sides. East and west sides will be brought together by an avenue 300 feet wide. Where this avenue, now Congress street, starts from Michigan avénue on the lake front, there will rise a group of build- ings devoted to the arts and sciences. From this center of culture the eye Finally around all will stretch a forest

“MEN IT CAN RELY UPON.” From the New York World. As a consequence of the’ sugar-weigh- J. ¥. ARLITZ. with the trust % yéars. It informed them that it ‘‘wants in its employ only men it can rely upon.” But in spite of the sugar-weighing: rectors also it can rely upon.

SENSATIONAL THEOLOGY. From the Detroit News. “Sensationailsm has taken the place of theology,” complains Prof. Sumner of Yale. This is probably true, ‘but: it is so unnecessary. “Theology is sen-

S there for Free Bridge progress need Of vigilance unfailing Lest in the way that we proceed The end prove unavailing? ' Must someone keep the project hot And -put his shoulder to it, And sort o’ bluster round a lot? Let Gerhart do it. ¢ ¢ ¢ . OES cunning opposition seek D To hamper and undo us, The truth unvarnished to us? Is there must keep the foe in view

a County (Mo.) Democrat, THE HOOK WORM °

JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McA: LET GERHART .DO IT. And is there need that someone speak

=

Till we are safely through it, And someone make a great to-do? : Let Gerhart do it.’ * Anything Goes. Low Toot From Clear Springh Isaac Bailey was in town last Saturday with | We once heard an editor say, “toot your 2 load of nice fish. Each member of The Mail|own horn or ‘it won't be tooted.”” Clear force got & fish and Mr. Bailey’s name now | Springs is yet on the map, though you seldom appears om our list.—Atchison County (Me.) | hear her horn, There isn’t much to tost at} Mai). present; the farmers are all busy, the children. | Suggestion. all have measles, no hoss swapping, no risit- There should be connected with the Rocke- jing, and since the bunting season closed and feller disbursing organization a body especially | the baseball nine has not yet organised, Wwe charged with the duty of looking up the graves | scarcely realize when Sunday ol of small competitors and decorating them with | gprings Cor. in Texas County (Mo,) Star. ;

Gigs ba ee a 3 : } 7 rf > ey OI Mies 99 Y jé

Page 14

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Page 15

; brick pullding and contents at 273) ,]Frankin avenue at 1», m.. Tuesday. the doors and windows were locked Mand thé fire started in a mattress in the rear of the store occupied by ‘the

Wisconsin Creamery Co.

“DUQUOIN, Ti, March 29.—The Rev. William Harriss Templeton, the old- est Presbyterian minister in Southern llMinois,; is dead at his home in Pinck- neyville, aged 85 years. He was a classmate and intimate James G. Blaine at Washington and

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Jefferson College. ee See This “Splendid $28.00 Full Quartered- Sawed Oak. Extension Table for $17.50 If you want a serv- ‘iceable, artistic and well-built Table at a bargain price, come to Buettner’s tomorrow or Thurs- ’ ame ane rr " tt Tr push | Exactly as hire illustrated. Full ‘ Quartered-Saweg Oak, finished in either Golden Oak or Early English; has 48-inch top, extends 8 ft., highly lished, massive lain pedestal, large claw Foot, hand carved, patent loek, $28.00 value. Wednes- day and ‘Thursday only, . special 17

$9, 00 Folding Steel Couch and Pad, $4.98 Full-size bed when ss ad.-cdtnibit possible con- struction—made with tubular footpiece—three rows of spiral supports under center—frame fimished bronze—size open, 6 feet 2 inches by 4 feet 4 inches -—size closed, 6 feet 2 inches by 2 feet 1 inéh—wings 13 inches, and fold good quality eretonne, filled with 2 totton, and weighs 15 Ibs.— worth complete $9.00— Wednesday and Thursday only—very special for. No. automatically—pad made pf 54.8

$25.00 Refrigerators, $16. 15 } These Refrigerators are constructed of ash finished in Golden Oak, 82 inches wide, 20% inches deep and stand 45. in. high. Have an ice capac- ity of 100 pounds; well made, lined throughout with mineral wool and non-absorbing insulating paper; wel) worth $25.00; Special flor Wednesday and Thursday only, $1623 We are sole agents in St. Louls for the Syphon arms. made and will 1 service. We have just offer as long day only, for Don't fail to our Garden Roses, 4th of summer Bobn Patent 8 a A tor.

this city. $3.00 Willow Rockers, $1.98 Extra large and comfortable—of full willow - with high elosely woven back, roll seat and heavy roll Very well Abso- utely worth $3.00. more in this ship- ment which we will they last, Wednes- 91.28 floor. Most complete line furni- ture ever shown in ive 280 see of

$27. 50 AXMINSTER RUGS AT $16.95 The eae on each a is exactly $10.55—9x12 size. A rich assortment | of patterns. and-colors. Purchases made during this sale «ill be charged on April account and billed May 1st. 509 Washington Av.. Near Broadway Great After-Easter. Sale Con ni Purchases Aggregating Over $15,000, Together With Our Own Enormous Stock, on Sale at Gens Price Concessions This Once-a-Year Sale that has become really an-institution with this Great Specialty Store—the sale thet th ‘waits for in preference to all others—the gale that embraces only the highest standard of apparel at : real worth, continues tomorrow with added impetus. Thousands of beautiful Deeteis of Foulard, Pongee and Taf Tailored Suits in all the Spring shadings including a goodly a New coats for street and dress wear of Pongee, Cloth of Gold, fi Summer Dresses of Lingerie, Rep and wipes > one All go on sale tomorrow at prices that will positively set a mai for so early in the season. 250 Foulard and Taffeta Sill Actual $17.50, $18.50 and $20.00 Val An assortment positively unequaled, including only the newest m cluster plaited, sunburst and prism-plait effects of taffeta silk, im stripes, figures, plain colors, ete.; foulards in dots and various hamds some patterns ; messalines in all the light shadings ete. Bea tital ad models in both plain and trimmed effects in a vast range oe ¢ ~and in all sizes.. Actual $17.50 to $20.00 values; on sale Weé Pongee and Foulard Dresses, $6 78 and $19, cay Values up to $27.50. : wee 25.) saat oe Ste oa Hundreds of beautiful dresses, ineluding many from our r Our Finer Dresses and Deimi-Costumes, $24, 5. » 2 aay... from shipments just received from the East; in all about 1 Values up to $45.00. About 75 of our finer dresses and demi-costumes of foulards, veilings, creations of which there are only one or two of a kind; all greatly 200 Fine Tailored Suits Actual $20.00 and $22.50 Values. A special purchase of bedutifully-tailored Suits, bought considerably under price, and offered to you at a consequent great saving; also many suits selected from priced lines, of which there are only one or two of a kind left; they émbrace the new models, mainly in/plain-tailored effects, and are suits that 2 week ago would have cost you $20.00 or $22.50; during this sale Our Finer Trimmed and Embroidered $24.75 and $29.75 . Actual $40.00 and $45.00 Values The very suit you looked at before Easter you will probably now find in this ¢ reduced as above: There is only one of a kind of these beautiful suits, but as ‘ many styles in the lot you undoubtedly ‘will find one to please es, Pongee and Cloth of Gold Coats at $9. 90 150 of these smart coats, made full length, of fine silk pongee and cloth of gold, mainly. in ne and trimmed models. They comie in semi- -fitted effects and are coats that under ordinary condit for these remarkably low prices, " ¥ . Y, 5 c-e —_ s i oa Sh Pea a ORE 7, | a. . . . . e Ps «~» ~~ J . 4 bs R ¥ c te Elegantly Trimmed Hats Easily Worth Double This Price | The millinery department contributes to this great After- » Easter sale values in Trimmed Hats that are indeed ex- $ traordinary for now, the very height of the season; this 2 collection of beautiful models at $10 embody all that you look for and find in Hats that regularly sell for double this — | low price; Included are those ultra- fashionable turban types as well as the large picturesque effects. Almost every style is on display. You can not anticipate too much in style or quality, for your greatest expectations: will readily be fulfilled. oe Depamtment—Entire Third Floor.)

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Page 16

Faih ire. of Some of Young Slabmen to eg to Get Into Condition Displeases Cardinals aan Manager.

- Sa ‘SEEMS very ain and the fact rather annoys Manager t “Bresnahan, that but a single member of his twirling staff, » ~ Victor Willis, is tn shape. Three weeks ago today the Car- “dinals had their first workout of the season in Little Rock. Barring Sundays, when. baseball is not permitted in that Arkansas mm, and one Saturday afternoon, when the players had a layoff Ruse of threatened rain, the team hasn’t been disturbed in jts | practice. , Willis 'g really the only . member. - the slab corps who has cu’ _, locse and.has shown the different a | tricks of the twirling’ game’ at this _» early stage. It’s puzzling, a!so, when it 5 Om ‘Into consideration the number of yo men ‘who are members of Rog- | = e's firing brigade... There really isn't oN? sapere Player:.in the outiit. Rathe. me to taking oft weight ) conditioning shimself be- There weie ha, oould ‘stant in at has t en m pitching ball 4 ot. some of ‘these young “round to form early may. a regular ae s00 with the team. loose. ‘several’ youtig slabmen who a lick, Then they e n-so slow in showing that they agedlacrang big league ability that the . is going to start soon, and these same: pitchers to be the first to fee] the the pitchers are not going £Z ‘the real batting strength of the team is also unknown, Yet this same “weakness presents a peculiar “to: the hitting end of the game. 7 43 Although but one of the pitchers is in shape, the batters have been unable to Sig the siants of the twirlers not in form. = It séems that, against the poor pitch- ing of some of the men, the hitters would kill the ball. Still, this isn’t the case. The real weakness of the pitchers has been their lack of control. Bresnahan says the weeding-out proc- ess will start immediately. Transfers to minor league teams will be handed out te some of the players at most any time. Roger realizes that the team needs work and: plenty of it. Still, he is at a loss to account for the slowness of his twirlers in rounding to form. He laughs. at the fact that some of his al- leged yoting pitching stars complain of sore arms, lameness and colds. There are a couple of these.men in camp who haven't pleased Roger with their back- wardness in getting in shape. Every member of the team was glad tc leave Little Rock and get away from the hard ground at the baseball park at that place. Ii was expected that the speed of the players would develop more rapidly on the usually fine League Park field. However, the Vandeventer ave- nue plot isn’t in the best of shape, elther. The grass has been slow in com- ing up, @ue to the Jack of rain. Ground- keeper Fensky has been told to get busy with his hose. The base paths, too, are rather hard. Roger, though. will continue the double daily practice. lla

yer Likes Work of Rieger, & - Twirling ‘ ‘Fin 7 ellow ~ Who was secured igs re e perm, by Manager - hee nwheus from the ‘Shreveport (Texas "Bet eam, looks ike a very prom- Té@ not only. Woks the part but r somewhat bears winters. He was eett notice to report either > in Bt. Louis or in Little Rock. Either salary i a ft ce or a desire to stay in the minors 4 | year longer kept him away from the team, wmelt last . Wednesday. Then he came on with 7 ‘Ellis. Rieger is a fine- ooking, specimen of man- | He's young, has a nice pair of broad and from what he has shown to Mt appears that he will be one of the a dontenders among the youngsters for § @ regular berth with the twirlers. ~ x day after ‘te reported, he donned a form an@ before the first game with Cleve- , Warmed up with Roger some 15 or 20 2 i? He made an instant lit with, the nag It is now believed the young Cali- ds leoked on on ashe Itye-oné by the man- n detented the Colts, | ng. a: customary Saag the: best game: the “the squad. returned bs Vai ee, Robison. As -a result, — 1000 ‘and 1009, “tins farmed out for {terete nr d” From Shreveport runs. Geyer’ handed out a walk to Bres- nahan, the firat batter to face him. Then Hulewitt bobbled Magee’s roller. Bell also drew four wide'ones and the stations were occupied with none gone. Geyer. couldn't get the control and hit Courtney. That forced Bresnahah home. O’Hara, batting for Lush, singled to center and Magee trotted across. Jewell forced O’Hara at second but Bell tal- lied: Murphy ended it by slapping into a double play. The Colts also tallied one each in the elghth and ninth rounds, Although leading after the eighth, the Regulars took their turn at bat in the ninth. Roger says the games will start about 2:30. He wants to get the benefit of the sun in the early part of the afternoon. CAMPBELL AND MALEY LOSE TO CHICAGO BILLIARDISTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, March 20.—The Chicago team won the intercity three-cushion champion- ship by defeating the 8t. Louls players in yesterday's matches. ‘W. B. Wheeler of this city won from Dr, Will :O. Campbell and Martin Majey in the evening contest, 50 to 46. In the afternoon C. R. Morin defeated Maley and Campbell, 50 to 40, In the. early

j} part of the latter match the score was fairly close. Campbell relieved Maley and jumped ahead of the Chicago player. he 4 lost. ground jater. In the evening match Campbell made 13 iaptaine misses after taki aley’s place. Wheeler played. just a trifle better, though. held onto his lead. 1 e Chicago team d lost & matches; St. Louis has t 8: Kansas City has won However, and lost JOY MILLER, MIND BROKEN, BACK AT HIS HOME AGAIN DETROIT. Mich., March 29.—Joy Miller, the Michigan nay sare football star. who

red from one we ly yesterday did he realize that fe. ——_ were are han persons he had where failed to recognize his slater “se Ht ‘Ability. to read has partially

THREE CLUBS REFUSE TO CONSIDER DEAL FOR M’LEAN ‘HOT. SPRINGS, .Ark., March 20.—Catcher Larry Mcibean), whose resignation was ac- ‘eepted by Clark Griffith of the Cincinnati Rede, has been offered to the Boston, New York and. Philadgiphia teams of the Na- ional Leagu ho acceptance has beer : fith announced tonight that he was - bd on Po ge have no further use for team. Mclean, Griffith as- gy, observe’ the ‘and ae rule ag to early this reason his resignation

-... i HILADELPR bl age Sua a nego arch 20.— rat the | aren Athletic Club ub last ¢ night nover Jonnay % “eter Maher Greatty nat cages

. r es > yy arr Ege -_ a ee OP r pS 5 é Ras a — 4 ‘ ~ — : ‘ y 3 ~ 78 ; % G be ss ry N - ‘ 7 - — . a . Hy « J at oe a = oe = ‘ . ¥ r. me eee Se : 3 hie I we pik ° ad r SS Reet >a nt padeella ny 5 ¢ : " x . . cand wit ne 3 ™, _ * 4 ee Pe — boat. mit, ae B saeleas Bw og Pi ‘THEY ARE:

THEY CHANGED THE FOOTBALL. ae . a —- > "ie ene RS EE A ILL LN Se EN =

From Left to Right, Dudley, Vanderbilt; Top Row—A, Crawford Blagden, Wi ae Bell, A. Stagg, 2 Harvard; Chicago; John : Cc. Pennsylvanid; Parke H. Davis, Princeton; Lieut. F. D. Bernan, U.: S. Naval Academy; Lieut. H. B. Hackett, U. 8S. Military Academy; Bottom Row, H. L. Willlams, Minnesota; Walter Camp, Yale; Secy- E. K. Hall, Babbitt, Haverford; Oberlin. Ww. Dartmouth; Chairman*],. C. N, Dennis, Cornell; A. Lambeth, J. A. Virginia, and C. ue Savage,

Browns’ Pitchers Control Curves With Isbell’s Dispatch. OCTOR LAWLER, dell, D file of his army. at Oklahoma City and hitters had nothing, with to hit. the From grandstand WICHITA, Kan., was responsible crushing defeat of yesterday, cording to O'Connor and the rank and They yesterday, Else, so everybody swears, they would have won walking. ee

ILL WIND BLOWS BAILEY AND PELTY INTO DEFEAT Could Not in Game Team. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post- March 29. or Rube. Wad- for the ac- left the bats so the mighty where- it looked like the windstorm with which’ we were en- aster than anything. nine hits, ordinary game; but the 16, which will win an game. which has been their many “seasons. wind, which swept the 40 miles an hour. the engagement in the but O’Connor allowed the box so that under fire. One of these hits, est and truly hits. A Pitcher Boone to and Wallace committed ,on Middleton’s grounder,

Bailey him to stay he might watch tertained had more to do with the dis- Our fellows got which is enough’ to win an enemy amassed’ extraordinary The Browns showed badly in defense, long suit for This was due to the field at about fave away second inning, in him Five straight hits domned the inning. Westerzils’, triple and the others were real Was a hon- breathing speli was taken while Abstein threw out Truesdale. Bailey walked a man to give diversion Then an indiscretion allowing it to y Then the batting orgy his hands. to brighten up when out. Hughes at first. was resumed, Belden taking a dougle and Isbell a single. At last Westerzils struck out, while the mortuary department com- puted the dead and wounded. Very, Very Dry in Kansas. Bailey ‘was not in form, but the wind made a condition of affairs almost im- possible for St. Louisans to appreciate. It is very dry in Wichita, no rain hav- ing fallen in weeks, apparently. Every swirl of wind brought a dense cloud of dust and sand straight into the pitchers and fielders’ eyes. The force of the wind took the sting out of the fast balls and pulled the gtufif off the curves. If a ball was hit toward the left field and went high enough: for the wind to get it, it went to .the fence. Wallace stood in the sand near third, in apparently the’ most exposed spot on the field. He looked Jike the skipper of a storm-tossed brig endeavoring to walk his own upper deck and about to be blown off into the sea. Pelty went In in the third inning, al- though he ‘had. pitched the day before. He stayed the remaining innings and had one very bad one. This was the seventh, when the. Wichita players got five hits and four runs. In this section Shortstop Clare knocked a high one to- ward left. field and the .wind did the rest. Fisher chased it to the fence and watched it disappear in the trees on the outside of the let. Hoffman had a good day at the bat and Wallace, Fisher and Demmitt got two apiece; but none of the others were doing much. Abstein got one and the others were unable to get them out of reach of the Kansans, whose eyes are impervious to dust and who can figure the wind to a nicety. sail serenely through Things began Bailey thres

Kansas Players, However, Seemed to Do Well Enough .and Won, 12—2.

Demmitt continued to the plate on one of his hits and Jimmy Stephens, who had walked, scored on. Demmitt’s other hit. The Browns are going to take "em into camp today. It was agreed last night to give the upstarts an awful beating, and today is the elected time. Good old Frank Isbell got four hits out of five times up. He owns the team here and plays first. He was re- leased by the White Sox at his own re- although he seems as good as ever. We found another pitcher named Walker here. He went in in the seyenth inning and-walked the first man to face him. Pettigrew stole third in the second inning, while Bailey held the ball. Bill made no attempt to catch him as he had too much of a lead. The opposing pitcher stopped Wal- lace’s line drive in the sixth with his He looked around hurriedly for found it and threw .out the aquest, knee. the ball, runne?. The Wichita team Jobbers. They put Browns yesterday. Pelty showed some fne fielding in the ninth. Belding hit a grasser toward Abstein, who was play- ing deep. Pelty grabbed at it and missed it then sprinted to first. Abby came in fast, got the ball and tossed toward Pelty, whd was going to first at top speed. Barney caught it just in time tc throw himself down on the bag. He had not time to.stop or to slide into the bag so he fell om it. The run- ner considerately did not step on him. is known as the up a job on the

—_—_ —

|. KLING’S CASE A PRECEDENT IN BASEBALL WORLD NEW YORK, March 29—Conditions of the reinstatement of Catcher John C. baseball, which will | ptanment to a baseball to President Thomas J. National League, who three members of the Kling in the good graces of organized be officially nounced on Thursday, include his as- an- club, according Lynch of the is one of the National Com- mission, which passed on the case. {| “The decision inflicts a certain penal- ty on Kling,” said President Lynch to- day “and names the club with which by mus play. It also creates a te- ive precedent by whicn all similar cases will be governed in the future. “There has been some criticism con- cerning my stand in this matter, but I have staked my baseball reputation on it, and I believe that w.. en the decision is read by the baseball public I will be fully supported. It is probably the most, important case that, has been handed pasevell officials in abe P werd years.” SANDSTORM PREVENT PREVENTS GAME OF BROWNS AT WICHITA HITA, Kan., March 29.—Today's the Browns reached this here. Kansas City. last fall, “y fot assault. ana battery. ; , — i

“st 7 * . San Pe Ne =f ’ is : Miaee 5 ¢ 7 } a 4 -

game with the Wichita team was called off on account of the wind and sand storm which has been blowing sce place, Tomor- row’s game will be the last one played Gus Hetling, the infielder, bought from Pay Ang again

Many Sources GOSSIP

‘CAMP

George Browne Badly Spiked. RICHMOND, Va., March 29.—After today’s game with the local team the Nationals re- turn toe Washington. The Nationals won yesterday's game, 14 to 4. Gray. Groom and Oberlin showed fair form. Georgé Browne was spiked while sliding into a base. _—_— Three Homers for Riley. GALVESTON, Tex., March 29.—A _ section of the ir defeated the Sandcrabs here yacwereny. 5 4. Three of ane local runs were tallied fF Riley, who lifted the ball over the fence three times. Craw ford and Leathers, former Michigan twirler, batted well. Ed Walsh Allows Two Hits. YUMA, Ariz., March 29.—-Ed Walsh pitched in masterly style age ainst a local. team blanking athe out, lowing two hits and 7 ene, of ut batters, The Sox Regulars 2 runs eS Big Ed. Sox Colts Murder Ball. RENO, Nev... March 20.—The Sox Colts registered 21 hits against two. Reno. pitch- ers and defeated the local team, 15 to 3. Nap Colts Meet Defeat. BIRMINGHAM, Ala... March:29..-The' Naps’ second teani met its first defeat dn 12 games to the local Southern Association team yer- terday: 2 to. 0. Falkenberg allowed six hits. but his teammates couldn't get to Wagner and Flaherty — Yankees in Need of Work. ATHENS, Ga.. March 29.—The Yankees de- feafed the Montreal! (Eastern League) team in the first exhibition’ game this season; 6 to 4 The » Yankees 1 need much work. 3.dh oh Leifield Pitches Nice Ball. HOT SPRINGS, Ark., March 29.—The Pi- rates tanned the second team here yesterday in the reguiar exhibition game, 9 to 1. Lei- feld and Powell showed nice, form for the winners. Cubs Same Old Machine. NASHVILLE, Tenn., March 29.—The Cubs, with two recruit flingerse, Stack and Cole, working, defeated the Nashville team, 3 to ; Sheckard got three hits out of four times up. cpirmenyn rane all Much hn ee ed BR on ggayenene Go Over. AUG Ga., March 209.—The B National. Reg lars trimmed the eecond pa here yesterday. to 8. gang held the scrubs to six h abe vn Gets Three metas Play. he — won, 6 Kiawitter and Raymond pitched for hie big leaguers. ——__——-.g——_—_ — Payton Loses First Match, Payton, who is leading the contestants in the continuous pool tournament at the Rex lost his first match Monday. He ran secon to Frey, 75 to 70. Ralph and Hosner play

; Tuesday night. ~ ee ee ee ee ee DRIVES OUT BLOOD HUMORS — and Wolt- o- : DRINKS BARRED IN ARENA. WHEN Bl MEN Flan! Promoters Fear Intoxicants at Jeff-Johnson-Mill Might Start Race Riot.

CHICAGO, March 2.—The arena at Emeryville, Cal., where the Jeffries- Johnson fight is scheduled to take place July 4, will be “‘dry’’ on that day, ac- cording to James Gleason,.one of the promoters who is In Chicago. “Even if I were offered $3000 in cash for the bar privilege for the arena, I would not consider it,” said Gleason. “T am afraid that if intoxicants weré sold at the ringside, a race riot might be started by the followers. of Jeffries and Johnson. The fangs will have to go thirsty during the battle, for there will be. ro drinks sold. Final arrangements for handling the tickets for .Chicagio: and surrounding country were closed yesterday by Glea- son, who completed negotiations with the railroad officials. He said he was assured of a $72.50 round-trip rate and the purchaser will be able to secure tickets for the fight while purchasing transportation. Gleason: will leave tomorrow for New York. HOPPE TIES RECORD MADE BY WIZARD JAKE SCHAEFER LOS ANGELES. Cal., March 29.—-With an average of 100, Willfe H world’s record of acob balk- dee billlards here exhibition game with OO in four runs. Morpiagyat made 198, his highest run being 177. is was the first came of the series the two men will play ere. A. A, U. OFFICERS TO BOOST ATHLETICS IN MIDDLE WEST NEW YORK, March 29.—James FE. Sulli- van, secretary Wh py oe

vancement and piayground ath- letics. It is probable that a rearrangement of territory. may resuit from thelr observations. President Brown and Secretary Sullivan, after going over athletic matters in Chicago, will move on to Kansas City for a conven- tion which has been called there a ut athletics on a sound b . Their op will be Omaha, where they. will attend ap athletic meet on April 1. 4 SL ET RE DART SE A EE OE Te ENE en aye > ae Sh be 3 hee eee <a a T is a. sad thing. when 6 ean. 204 | comes bigger than the law. “That {is what happened when the Na- tional Commigsion decided to reinstate Johnny Kling. To two of ‘the three gentlemen who compose the National baseball board it appeared that the reg- wation they themselves established was: secondary to the ‘importance of not los- ing a’ player of the caliber of Kling. E:iven the ‘dissenting third member thought it wise not to enter a minority report in the matter.’ Truly this is a@ case of+rules being made to be broken. Pending the action ot the commission in the Kling matter, this ‘SOwgoost”’ baseball body has taken under consideration and acted against at least one case of violation of the May 1 reporting rule. The ruling in favor of Kling can therefore only be construed as an especial dispensation in favor of this particular player's ta!- ents. The act places the commniission in a sad state and, taken with the Hal Chase case, leaves the body with but few reputable shreds of claims -to hav- ing backbone. Just what it will be able to allege, when future offenders vio- late the reporting rule, in support of centrary action will be interesting to watch. To the general public the affair seems a spineless sort of proceeding not at all it. accordance with the general healthy tone of: this body’s actions. I! base- ball is to be kept intact and harmoni- ous throughout, the commission must command the respect of all. It will only |) take a few morte ‘“‘crawls,"’ however, to disturb the prestige which the trium- virate has, for the most part, succeeded in establiahing. If the commission only :could realize it. John Kling is not half so important to baseball as the impeccability of its governing body. A baseballi—when~ Kling quit there wag an Archer brought forth. No man is indispensable in any walk. Any vacancy any man’s absence may icave only gives opportunity fr another tol. develop. The American League per- | + mitted itself to sink back into a com- paratively lesser standing, in actual playing strengi.. through believing that basebal! stars could not be replaced and through the consequent retention of men beyond their real prime. Good players are well to keep in the game, but not at the expense of principle. There Are Others. ND as to K:iing’s: importance in Hist! Thay sto!te the Browns’ signals out at Wichita *fonday. Also their goat. Cen it be bock-beer time? + Get Busy, Mr. Ketehel. TANLEY KETCHEL does not seem S to hearken delightedly to the call ofthe promoters asking him to sign up for a fight with Sam Langford July 2. Stanley l.as evidently watched the progress of this fighter with wide open eyes and he refuses to rush in where kind-faced angelic gentlemen like Flynn have trodden before him. But unless Starley does straighten up| and step into the breach—there’s a $30,- 000 outlook in the fight, too—there is a chance that the dark race will own two titles. after July 4, next. Of course, none of us really believes that Jack Johnson is gaing to whip Jeffries, but there are good jc“ges who do, so that the possibility may’ not be dismissed recklessly. If Johnson and Langford should both land on top in such fights as may be decided by Independence Day it will be the first time in. the history of the fight game that negro scrappers have owned the two high titles in the pugilistic

There is scarcely a doubt but that)

/ ae

TOGALENDAR —1910

world—heavyweight and middleweight. J a

Page 17

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ee mage, op ng Way we oti, ees hi cael ad Found Durtes. | aoetl ead Rovrasta a | band of Sallie L. Phip 2 4852 ett _Bov's | SxseieR—Xo ger Moving father of Harry Spang enka ———— jer; exber zperienced. ee ee. ssa, JO- : A a | wept te : ee girt, cham ae vers if SHES " on Wednesday, March 30, at 10 a. m, PERSONAL ot ‘washing: good at Bigce aa 1309 ashing out st. ay. obs. invited. .Interment at Bellefontaine Requisite ate ibe must accompany orders | COOK —Sit. wanted by Yds Benton as coo

—' : il. Rate 1 I imimum 380c, Benton st. Cemetery. mA or gene as suundress or rs COOK-—Bit. re tled woman cook coer day, 0 Pine. Detroit and Holly (Mich.) sain ; it, 6. in dark compl on last Pal a ee th housew MB to” eenatit family. ok aT - please copy. upstairs. ee ROWE—On Monday, March 28, 1910, stare fe at to aie ashington av. aa ioe to rs . wan y neat colored woman F for nureda ee loved husband of Agnes M. Rowe, a SS ES ell _ Gail or write 1824 Wash st., rear, by first-class work; write dear father of Walter A. pers ADOPTION by experience@ colored rat-clase 431: ay; firs . Poplar Blatt, igs 7 re as law of | ADOPTION—One were ie babies; papers Seca ome amnall bundles; ? -in-1 free. Dr, Vander GOOK— by experienced col woman xt ngwell. aol of A gyn ‘anet orrine. ‘Lillie cook; hotel, boarding house; first-class | Wor, Wants sit cleaning by the day, oF Cleaning Co. . sep war * : family; city ref. Lindell 2633. laundry w Phone Bomont 2824; Jane| Marke : went: EevamnU), Mase Leto, Ske Employnient Wanted GOOK—BSit, by good cook; place for general | Aaron. COAL MN a ih acm ha Experi v ones and Mrs, Corthen ee enn | housework; "no washing or ironing. 181i OMAN Southern woman wan aS miners; large vein: continuous W ceased). St. Louis; suddenly, after 6 MALE SHOR EIC by colored itl tee plain esas | the K/ ye re © or cote eceanine €0ed 5 oases 68 ‘and store. ating "CN South wes months and 3 days. BAKER—Experiénced bread and cake baker} ing or chambermaid. Phone Bomont 1426 Funeral from family residénce, wants position in coun town; day job or 2329 Chestnut st. 2618 Marcus avenue, on Wednesday, referred. Box J-36, Post-Dispatch. (8) |} COOK—Ssit. wanted as cook by colored wom- March 30, at 2 p. m. BAKER—Employment wanted by a first-| an. private family; can furnish refersioes. | WOMAN —Sit, wanted by white woman td.—Good coat maker, 10 0 : aving experience in h 27,| ‘class bread and cake baker; married man: Mrs. Bet tn bt _ house cleaning by the day; references. 8019 Jos. M. Hayes in esta bl igh me refern STRIEWE—On Sunday, Mare wants a steady job In steam -or hand = South wrk ns av. an. Wid — ee co aah mary & ac 1910, at 9 a. m., Sophia Striewe (nee | _bakery _Box_J-44,_ Post-Dispatch. (6) | GIRL—sit, by neat colored girl WOMAN-Sit, by elderly wontkn to take care TMAKENS Wile Sack conia, trom 65.50 | “Ads attig Sash and Door Co., fice Manager, the Hawtin Bngray Neu), beloved wife of the late | GarTENDHR—Youn ung German. not afraid o any iind by the day; phone Bomont 1113, oe one child; willing to pare for oe @ ; f ,f Old "“Manch ‘agtee —)47_Fitth sy., Chicago. Mi... Bernard Striewe, dearly beloved- work, wishes stea z osition; references. | GIRL-—Sit. by «good, Ronest oe "rs. G. bast references. Locust 9 dull season; ; RS Wid.—tallors an “fi daughter of Mrs. E. Hurka (nee George Werner, 142 live st. (2 family; must be plain people. wo “wee — whisky houses; ro or wire for position; references, any ban Ne de oseph. Henry | BARKEEPER—ASit. wanted by young Ger-| Harri, 1506 Lafayette av. . et wintake Wen. oe dur (nee man barkeeper; will A’ Vista work; ref-! GIRL—Sit. by neat, refined colored girl for Hel Want p “Pe tre & Co., Hotel Latham, ap Neu). Anna Nichoff (nee Neu), and erences. It 4402A Vist (3) upstairs work; can do fine sewing; ref. Katharin Kinkler (nee Neu) " and BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted ‘by nidale-aged — centr Sa : 00 wr a accurate and reliable Colored, would li ition as cham- fie ear sister-in-law, ater of pegh sama t 4 peered moderate baieey. ma oe OF ollet maid; Gay OF night work. MALE ness’, at the age of 3 ye ox T- ost-Dis Nellie Harrfson, 2121 Wainut st. AUTOMOBILE MECHANIC Wtd. —

TAN wie th, CONCRETE N Wid.Six good concrete lunch a pe mon room en; Francis ull

months and 17 days.. POOKKE Pate aie wanted by young man, | GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored gir] or clean- Valley Auto Co., 4601 pes toned . —- =m The funeral will take place On] with references, as avzsistant bookkeeper ing by the day or chambermaid in_ hotel; oh a Y ameuaal rhe (c8 A F x ; und Soames Fe, required. eee. vrata: aia Wednesday, March 80, at $:15 a m., oe office assistant; can iri typewriter. also good housegiri. 2808 Chestnut st. p N. Broadway. } _———- 4.-Ten teavas from residence of her sister, Mrs. A. ox N-183, Post-Dispatch (4) | GovsEGIRL—Sit. ASSEMBLERS Wtd.—2 auto] COOK. Wtd.—Colored cook; sobe r MAN Wta.— m. about 16 years. to - es BR. .- Fas tee Winkler, 4212 Holly avenue, to St. | BOOK KEEPER—Position wanted as book- for general housework. 2921 enced ae to start; also cook's help: learn I leiatan ae: ade business; also ——— —— Tree - rive 1 wa : | ; : le] Moener, asmatant _fommeeper, oF commer by SEKEEPHR—Sit. b aes scamebteay assemblers one operator for | _1809 Bngelberth’s Chureh Fhe v0 veg a. Competent wes, 4. are. - age: peat of hoor 4124A Blaine av. phone compe oe J & e mson aarsare lathe ; COOK Wtd.—To cook merchants’ lunch friends invited. (c2) Post-Dispatch, sta ox G-192, | FOUSEKEEPER—Sit. as housekeeper, ones a 9 Shana work in saloon. Call at gies SULLIVAN—On Sunday, March 27,|BO¥—Sit. wanted by boy of 10 to learn any| Znuwer.” Hox’ ial Bis basalt tons taust be experienced. MOON CRATE I Mig 1910, at 9:50 a, m., Jeremiah’ Sulli- | S000 tsde. Sox Spec HOUSHGIRI— Sit to do housework} MOTOR CO., 4400 N. Main.| and box nailer. A. Geisel Mig. Co., 24 is van, husband of the late Nancy Sul- ag ann id | POURS Greek. “bo » 16 years or cook. Rosie volt Bd 2118 Gra- a ind of work. Ad. tiot st. (c3) —A fine openin livan, beloved father of Timothy J. old, ke kK ™ and the late Andrew and Patrick Hick “Manto, ti0d XN. Taylor av, — °* HOUSEGIRI—Sit. for general housework, by | LARDR Wid —Third-hand baker. 4403 Vir. WidThird-hand baker. Vir. -. for deation: 87 tt "a he Pa Sullivan, and brother of Timothy sean with & vatabie ‘tom: Th share young Bohemian girl speaks German, Ad- Ste aw. Frisco: ted 7 Sullivan, and our dear grandfather. * speak 8 languages. Wm. 0. Warea, | —zess Mary Eajo, 1783 5. 9th st. | GARG ~Wid.— Experienced pretseal baker, ws Green. mah Funeral from. family residence, | 4200 Osceola, city. HOUSHGIRL—Sit. { sinkie. retgrred, orienc ob _pratsel baker, LMA a mate aa machinist, 3 - 4305 Natural Bridge road, Wednes-{BUTLER—Sit. by young colored man as| itl. Map eK tld 7-50, _Foet acturing plant | preferred; references re- day, Murch 30, at 2 p. m., to Holy butler or yardman; understands caring for Ae. Wid wiood —— ig reo . re

. ine lenty experience: very bes . |HOUSEKBEPER—Sit. wanted as hou ge. a cele Pleads are “Invited to erences. “ad. W. Mafnte, 2643 Pine. Be f 5 Sar Teche ae . Seen Wtd.—At once; bring tools for a wid ab. ee : CANDYMAKER—Sit. by candy, cake and ice Etat . work. 6115 Haston ay. DISH WASHERS Wid.-Men, steady work attend. cream maker; ity or country; up-to-date | HOUSEGIRL—Ssit. as housegirl by young Eanes wii Must be first-class. Park and good pa ac Buckingham Hotel, MAN AND WI Netice. worker. Box N-87, Post-Dispatch. 44) SERG Weenees g°' home nights; call. ait = ust be Kine hi Pon at Te West Pine. (2) front Eee we Members of Bellefontaine Chapter, | CAKPET BUYER—Eastern carpet and rug TOUSHGIRL_ SIL. by good colored nitk to | BARBER Wtd.—Must be first-class; good DRIVER a —Good Southern white man; . S., are requested to at- aayer desires position som orawin con- a0 SS eeeat Prckat « ~ red, Kir %, Marantee. Call 1903 O'Fallon, steady work: good y. 3084 Clark av, Emmaline} 9" ele ees. ee “SO 730 Lucas av. BARBER Wid.—First-class parber: $12 guar-| DOUBLE SEAMER Wtd.—Tub and bucket in = aah anaech ere — te: CARPENTER—Wants work by day or Job; HOUSE GIRL—Sit. wanted by colored fir to anteed, at once. Marion Jones, Morrisonville, saver meer. Granite Iron Rolling ss pote b die wa oy Bell eats Tati Alb abet-class workman Sterkes, 2608 Gos Bo, govern) pasewors én small Hl Sa DRILL PRESS HAND Wtd.—Boy, 10 years "3 Bier Jak JT onaay, : 910 wore) _2e20% Lacledg av. BARBER Wtd.—Good, steady man; single of to work on drill press. National

a a |b ; sangeet ee need , . a Ae a | a, ~ 3 , peta CARPENTER—And cabinet maker, good all- | HOUSEKEEPER—wsit. wanted as house- referred, at once. 1948 Branch st.; take Metal trades Assn., 402 Odd Fellows’ Bidg. : Cc

be sey band of Exymmes : 7: af round mechanic, wants sit. in factory or keeper; good references. Apply piver 12 eo car M ‘ ae : wed ft ne wak- | GERAGHTY, Undertaker, “Nigar. . a a Py , hrothe ; 4 s0 1 Forest 281. 4821 BASTON., Del. T63. UR—Sit. as chauffeur, with i ho k: a k: tonight. H. R. Accola. ' aes, ef wap e rience in shop. Address A. Tr gene ousework; g0od COOK; no washing. Carr st. : . ee ees : : PSs, £ > are ~ Fear expe Cali 2533 Hickory st. DRUG CLERK Wtd—Registered; state ex- ee hee : R C troge. (3) BELL BOYS Wtd. pohly references. Rozier rience. Box ¥-89. Post-Dispat tch, oe | ese + per Alea ore © F, A. RYAN FLO AL O. CHAUEFEUR—Si as chautfeur by ao*Pert HOUSEMAID—Sit, | py competent Southern Hotel. 13th and Oli (c2) - = 1 Dp. mm om family residence, | Tyler 1766. 1415 St. Louis av. Central 5357. maules do all repairing and Web ng PE ‘rite 2803 Pin Pe ly Westmoreland “Hotel. Taylor and German. Gravois and Lync ts tats orth F senth stree » suns Lamm a “enna a SE Ee aR a real chauffeur, sy . merey ets gra ; HOU ;ERCLBANING—Coloped woman wants a ¢) DROG be ey PR, td. —— ee See SN td a zs ade can. vate, but taug y years’ driving an to do housecleaning at and b. eel armacy. aston ‘ . a al ee oe MS , . oF yar md j nts touring experience; don’t chew, smoke nor McKenzie. ORS8 ng at §. per day. Mrs.| BENCH HANDS Wtd.—To work on malie- ——— rs — Tob. Co., ie and geeked .s ee ae. rents " . 6s : streets oming ve drink; no grand-stand driver; competent able castings. Handlan-Buck Mfg. Co., 212] ELECTRICIANS ade oe strictly mg N Wtd.—Young men wi n a — a te yes and ends >d to $s f AN reliable; desirable reference. G. W. mgt g ron gt nee be Rate Seat N._84 st. {c3 eee _—. yas cere he Maden experience, to operate lathes. Apply Ee “ SOCIAL CALENDAR. _ |avit- examen Be | etc —wreaek Sor Feet | OSE Mecube- Powers. 181 Ne Broadway, | ——————— _ (ot | ma 4680 oltre ae ite C1VIL ENGINEER—22, accurate instrument | 7st es. McCabe-Powers. . Broadwa: +d Middle-a men for a ors mntered into rest on Monds . man, 2 years’ experience general concrete oe ee — ed Aare BLACKSMITH Wid.-That can iron wagon.| ELEVATOR BOY Wtd.—Hotel Beers. ase Ay. one Pea od with ge sh 2f r1¢ D-10 ; construction, desires position; go anywhere. ee Mary Bajo, 1788 a éth C: 8513 Gravois. ENGINEER Wtd—By prosperous boiier man- and Carr_ ste. sot stnia Wale aa ; ' ball, or enter- a Kaufmann, 5 Market. (4) thn te _ eery ‘ —_ ENGINEER Wtd—By prospero ier man : x ee : : 0 beloved Announce your ball, party HOUSEGIRI.—Girl ant TT BOILER a OG Wtd.—This evening, after] ufacturer. first-class designing engincer who] MEN Wtd.—l0 men for sewer pipe; page t9 ‘ Ter v. F a. mother oc tainment through this column. All St. || COACHMAN—Sit. wanted by young man as hounework tb 1 Rebs « oI ov a , 6: 30 p. 85004 N. 11th. oGrath, is thoroughly familiar with water tube| Apply Mitchell and McCausland av. a, (vil Ser Tr nd a » Me Louis reads it, coachman; understands hoyses:; good driver; tee! ark , by day. Apply N. on Sentral 6 ‘y aanaee give full particulars by mail. Ac- feo siruetion Ji 2el) -y- : hte ; and LINES—ONDE TIME—TWO DIMES _ sober and reliable, Box N -€0, Post-Dis., HOUSEKREPER Neat, competent TOOK DEEPER Wtd.—One with experience dress Jo A. Joyce, 215 §&. Troy st. ME .—Quic l¥. go . er. yy ; : ste YOUR DRUGGIST OUR AGENT. COACHMAN- 4 anc —— between 224 and 284 sts. ., on Clark - - at OC m - u work, | BOY Wtd.—Office boy in _ office. Box down-draft boiler. A engineer, in m ine yee: Bins) * oat a) ou Return to 2135 Clark av.; reward. | DRIV light delivery driver. FOE a | agke cor home-than wages.; 1219 Chea] N-44, Post-Dispatch. (2) reat Anchot Laundry. S16 Lacab av,’ (ch NEW Po Roe ao ge ate ye “ET eB: i. « . pa, I Pk 3 , e Tub). oe. Spee ake . A “a ee . eMverea inte : : VEO BICYCLE—Liberal reward for the arrest of Bell Tyler 8018 CAUNDRESE ait wanted washin 1419 BOYS Wtd.—Piece plan. Missouri District] IREMAN Wtd.—Experienced; must be ex- oh st. ee a See ee eed Se eg BI ie eee oe 8; oh ; p16 6 Op tole. leyclé Saturda eno ECSINMERC AN GT an atereenene ar tecse: 4 aaa . Washing, Tele h Co., 514 Olive st. 2) perreneee re Ci ey a >. OFFICE BOY righ | Cee Lt 2a, Sige oes proa Boece Pee 9. te ' " line na Me r rom rear of drug s mh 5: : ; weal ox. . BOY Wtd.—Colored; about 11 years; to wor ences ell Packing Co., souri an office ; oF" “Wts.—rwo., |. . sea Wh ae oe enn, on Walton and Olive. = ernie ASG SS peer BD nr nasggyy Deo CAUNDRESS—Wante washing and ironing to aT dak gic Tieton ond’ Peteicet Balle. ies. 1440 experienced. * apply to Mr. & |’ Seocke’ Sat tame coe ea a * moti v nA } BRACELET—Lost, bracelet, between > speed engines; capable of : . SOY Wa iba a a Meee ee FOREMAN Wtd.—Experienced, hard- Ge eect, Orist ‘ . n : D ” Te noOh Quetts School, 8750 Laclede; reward; valued aking charge of a lar e plant: can furnish | LAUNDRESS—Experienced laundress wants ng TA, page Sy rk. a oe wood finishin department. sta ndte & CKER We ce noreeoces in packing mi: : eae wher : “per a a ' " ft. hone a il 4278. best of references. I N-50, Post-Dis- bundles to bring home; ref. __ 4059 _FPinney. BOY Wid.—For delivery wagon, 4803 Ta- Rueckoldt Mfg. Co.. 112 ‘Soulard. (e “tre liquors ™:. - P ie 5 va Srisp. and naémott oii HAST PIN t, nae, TERE, OF SSUT=oat TE GSEECTT SE TEE TESST OEE TE RETEST 3) | LAUNDRESS—White, wants washing to lede, _ GARDEN HANDS Wtd.—Two. John Eckert, | ¥ 4° 7 bee sre, Apply 508 18th Bt * ES. ‘ _ Se* ™ Bellefontaine street cas scare, — WS. oe wor EMA N—Sit. as pee in 1 bring home; call or write. 1811 N. Sarah. yt) de NE eo Halls Ferry rd.,.one mile from Baden. (3) grat packers. Apply . 2 ; _ = mem +6 US75 ne Cemetery, a shop; young man of good character. Box Sl Ber, ’ soda pa 4 : Ss . place Wednes-| lady's circle of ‘pearia bréastpin; reward it] ¥-191 "Post-Dispatch. — (2)! “take home, 2810 La Baile st, © ‘| _fountain; references, Delmar and Skinker. | GARDENHE | Wiid-capny Grand Avenoe| OAINTERS Wta.Opea shop. 1887 fi = oer de rch 3¢ oe see tam] Forges fe Simmons Hardware Co, om INSTALLMENT CREDIT MAN—Expert on hCAUNDRESS Sit, wanted to wash of clean BOF anes si) Tennesse oe CO |GRANITOID LABORERS Wea Steady | ———________—_—_—— | *§ ." ar ae enc ; > ; . Perpetua) | COUPONS—Lost, five $30 interest coupons, furniture. ‘ Teewusen y to case ee Me. as or house man. 2325A Pin ut dy the cay. one inde ND NAILERS Wtd.—Columbia Box om wor ay LS Ste lac: e 27 ee ae Ss "; fe foved davchtar |CURF BUTTON—Lom, 1 gold cuff button, | iAN—Bit, by colored man to ——-——--——- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, BOS 1st. Louie. ot, Co Work ih Cree eee North Market 8) | __Mo. SCHAPER Sy. 4 es . be eee SEUE . initials I. M.; reward at Berlin Hotel vate family; can furnish recommendation. washing to take home; good references. es: HARDWOOD FINISHERS Wd. —Ten; per- PAINT ° ; iS Fi a : . rr nd Dy nee erton. Arthur Miller, 2213 Market. _ 4436 Kennerly av. Boh G d.—To learn paper hanging trade. ent work: cen ts ur insid and amare; men “S ae tee . DOG—Lost, small dark ther, female; u- MANIC by colored married Iman. pomer or | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class jaundress, 11 Gravole. % cents outside. anmed te %y Ru oldt a." Main an “Rutger BS Pun DLAC om : nse 4405; cena Phi driver for delivery janitor for flat; write by day; can give references. Phone Bo-| BOY Wtd.—16 years, to work in machine Co., 112 Soul ~ “ ia rr sidenc pzens ¢& DOG—Last, eat tan do hi etiss 18,358; C. Mack, 8943 Fairfax. mont_1385. ane : PR mae aw mm Wedr ‘ M Ti liberal. re eturn 34 Clark. by tniddie-agea an, with best LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored woman | BOYS Wtd. ver 14 years of age. Inland ia Ze : Ye 1 ame ' DOG—Lost Ry ‘for general as laundress or housework. Bell phone Ty Found 12th and Locust sts. ly en ©0,, Dec aC license No. 1587; nnn 85 aid Arlington. work. N-08. Post-Dispatch. (2 Cin Bet Fagan ce is B ¥ wie. —Hrrend boy; §3.50 to start. 214 mre pe wta.--8868 Olive ot. papers ease | DOG—Lost, Satur Ifttie brown dog; lib- | MAN—Young man would like steady fon | VAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class laundress, — = Mlb 1 eral reward at Ont Accomac st. f any kind: reliable and willing to work. Sa tay 4175 a es good refeernces. | Foy Wid Colored boy, at Hirsch’s, 5606 N. a, mechanics. 0. PAPER HANGERS Wtd.—6088 Maple av. , : DoG—Lost, brown and white half-breed ter- | 50x D-121, Post-Dispatch. (2) | ~— ER, oth _ st. Biekles ‘Sa diery Co., 2100 Wash- 14.2808 Masten av ones hye Co.. ‘ ) 7h Mone NTE : rier; license 17,087; reward. Return 2216) MAN—Sit. by married man of 30 as stock a es” See Be A Ek, BOY Wtd.—lo work in drug store. Apply ington av. ce 4 PAPER HANGERS W , r Wu oe ent shanks. ; ime McA Papin. or shipping, wholesale or retail; moderate one nell 807 Lami. : ™ Eliot and St. Louis. Hennes MAKERS TD —AT ON PAPERHANGERS V Wid. —Paint ¢ ; nes Bho : af , i of the : D Dod —Lost Monday, male black and| Salary; references. A. C. Clobes, “a TTONDRES Bic Wr Een alent BOY Wtd.—Colored box, to to meen around WAGE. STEADY ainters. 5866 ay, ax *) ee ‘ i mc of W : tan; answers 3 to name i Be Ee. Se es |) el Gress. bring Bundles home. A Butler, house; references. TO D PAPERHANGERS a ~-) 0 fe a a. ” ie A ty ; i MoAulitt ana Ee imam. S| TT ar delve grokery wagon ran sletatse: | — 25104. Bestop de Good, bay, 9, arn. the paloUn TORS AND CUTTERS, APPLY At a 2628 Olive st : a bi ede rk or , r : ’ of Ban Dierc aged | DOG—-Lest, white, male poodle; license No. best ian” Cal Linsell 847, or write} LAU NDRBSS—First- -class ila@undress wants . Call at 2704 8. 9th (c ONG 0. LOVE § ® 2 es. HANGER Wtd.— . ; Reward; return to 1414 Arlington. 4106A Finney av. wednesday and Thursday, oF, pouseclean- BOY Sy : 5 Myer Hat; WN 3. Mi c8)},/ Von nial : AE v. C Dt . PP DOG—Lost, Shepherd fog, mck and yellow; vate f old; good pea 3h in Greek: in pri- ee ee ae Bh antes, 8g Fh ame tre by 2,3 ie ee ae a y ose 16. Columbia Box | © ttler. 2621 Cass. per. J. hanger; steady work. 27 : mily sidence 560 Me screw tall; has strap collar; reward. 3404 —_ am + wn § nglish little; sma ork of any kind; ¢ e neces, *s eae i py eee Fyn yoda raw Pp . ch ito a oo 27i1A Prairie. EA id lo run eandn ond asain fe chip —To run oye 9,and aasiat in ahip- Honea Ve ~ Blacksmith helper, at once, ' ~, >» £ " DOG lost t, marked brindle and white dog, ae toe ung 94 wants se to learn | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class colored laun- ping room room shington 7 a smh . . has on brass collar and new license; rerure automobile driivng; private or in shop; 2] dress for Wednesday, Thursday; ‘refer- nk | ET Helpers Wanted Tor Molders. H ERS Wtd.— ne . : 7 1580 Olive st. and recéive liberal reward. ears in machine shop; best reference. Box ences Phone Bomont 1878. BOY Wtd.—Good boy l a paint- “ale; sited 4p. m™. coder. : 7 6 am _._. | DOG—Lost, Saturday evening, small female -29, Post-Dispatch. (2) | LAUNDRESS—Sit. by reliable colored woman in ing: one not afraid of wor Apply 1957 At 180 per hour; steady Pe no trouble. = . ‘ ae fox terrier; libera rew if returned to OFFICE BOY-—Sit. wanted as office boy; as laundresse ; bundles to brin barony phone ington av. (c3) | Apply Teo ste! Pia NGEF °4 Washington. beat references. Box T-49. Post-Dis. Bomont 1563, or write 2887 n_ st. BOY Wtd. ipply. ‘bet boy = y epiteal LTH STEEL G9. (e8) Pett at ones’ Mar Ves a x. ' > Me De G t, strayed or stolen PAINTER—Young man, experienced, wants | LAUNDRHSS—Sit. wanted by seepericneed store. Apply tween an o’cloc = - yman’é 114 pm ~ . : ‘ Mi . wa eo “brindle; license. in Geet, Dane work painting. F. Smith, 2831 Easton. laundress; go out by day; best of re?- 502 N. Grand a mre Ww anes. Cane ee. vin 2 or 0} : . | ” Co, eae to Wm. Bernsdorf, 6115 Page, and receive | PAINTER—Sit. wanted by practical painter, | _Crences. Phone Bomont 1113. BOY Wtd.—To work around vacant plant; Ww stural Bridge. a iy “HANGER: “wa lass pe ON) EI - Q reward. (c4) iner, wood finisher: city or country LAUNDRESS— olored auparee. with ref... call between 2 and 8 afternoons, 4687 7. d. al mid at eas =e 0G men, RR NN BL a. Schreir pulls und | National Wank, Monday afternoon,’ Conk: (PAINTER AIC mantel by7 Germany rat: | aad pl ; ; oa he bi Dply ) : “a : | au a ig M. F ling fountain pen. W. B. Wylie, ‘Lincoln - rol carriage, auto ainter and sign SUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by laundress about te ye xeare oY) ag’. or tt o 2R oved broth ‘ sOpold Trust; peers rd. writer. Hanlik. 1848 Menard st. (B) “Monday and Tuesday; good references. 0316 work. ¥ — ine Pe, ef HOUSE yn ge Wtd.—Aliround house good, live pa ange | ori a mr ban we os black soft hat taken by | PAINTER—Sit. by house painter; will ~ organ st. eee Box an wae painuse Sag eae Herman Troegler P. 7 Gate. The Cheshire Baae i wrd. a an hire aE hg “at ock Church, left a brown one out of work April 1 sober, stead LAUNDRESS—Sit, by colored iaundréss OY Wtd.—To address envelopes and make o. and Deco x © pe ot ' s — ; ; slare or instead, please let hear from you. Box N- l if desir Wednesday and Thursday. 4281 North written copies; must be neat and rapid OU iN Wid, —Reliable - —— i nene> tt inntnsaitinstiinitiesl 7 ' “ate _ 81, Post-Dispatch. worked D, last place o, If you __Market st. Pe weithr end willing ro Saat _ to years lt 9 Ppt ee —— bei: run pl : teri : th : Guleets : Y st, 03 of keys, between 7th , e man, address w LAUNDRESS—Wants Wednesday. Thursda 5 and com secretary oe hie ; Olive me Br roadway And Betuce. Sia i inter, 2823 Washing: out every week. Mr. # Cc. Hood. 27391, to tight og pone in — Dene EN- fin a¥.: xood home’ a righ ae ee Kahn went or live car. W y, March 28. Return | ‘On AV 8) | Papin st. ine, eving cleaning. Monday morning. urant. Call Joe ven 1 pigion te lieht Wa. ’ * ee, ee | Baton bi “ana Granvine pf Heturn’1806A PORTER—it. wanted by éolored man, Por poe From 14 to 18 years of oP Wik —On : 5 at te ‘ ' (ec) RTER t.. wante y colored man, “3 UNDRE_ i class white . laundress T t bart op. a Pow! UNDER-UP Wt. * | }; henc : a gon pin. ter work or in factory. 1728 Morgan. wants work, home or out by Gay. 2734 ' y Whart nt work. { RTER Wtd.—Exper' vhowy © ne eee ee ee Johnson * oo2i Bell. Ist fi nb Eg igs be wantd by neat eored pe Se Olive st. K-——Lost ‘ rter in drug store or any kind o LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by experienced ing meter, set tickets on i ve ta Dest of references. Central 6955L. 8) leundress; bundles to take home, Cal) or tween Grand and Pro wg aot RTER—Employment wanted; thorough write M. Townson. 2513 Bellegiede. (3) Laciede Gas Light Co., O or21 Adorn porter and janitor experience; grammar] | AUNDRESS--Sit. wanted by good German Central 456. school education; best references. Box N- laundress for Wednesday. Thursday and a : ANHEUSER-BUSCH PURSE—-Lost, at Cit os a 58, Post-Dis ‘ Saturday. weekly: also house cleanin conta! ning $59 in bite Pinhaer a= Bang "ts PORTER--5it. es young colored man around _Rox N-ist, Post-Dispatch. GB) red Quarles $15 N. llth st. ona receive some san ag gt partment as porter OF! LAUNDRESS——Sit. wanted by __ first- anes BOTTLING DEPT. iberal reward. other wo experience in markin laundress, for Thureday and Friday; ° RS $5.65 and shipping freight: best references. 895 give references. C. 612 N. boner : r of gold earrings gs. oF at Bei palmar $F. 0u2- Sun- i rR Fg eT POOP 2 ne 11th and Pestalozzi Sts. ; PORTER wanted by a middle-aged | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted bj i ereh-clans cd]- age. Apply at Wtd.—For co ermont sts. Rcoktn Wf at 5 Mae Penneylvan Const ol te and

RS Wtd.—6300 East inan Contractin a” eds LABORERS Wd --Ten lahorers; $2 behind Insane As;).ih: Tower _ a ’

oOOoOOTOTHGHOH OOD GBSEOOGHSHCOOCOSH OD

1 man, work as porter mS bone er lunch- ored laundress, bundles to BA nome: Bong 3 (c4) © coon, 3m and familiar that tat of} erences; work neatly done. © OO OF HOO SH OOSHO OD y end Baden Wor ‘of 10 oan maike melt set. arena — 7 Bo ermbe alt aman BRIOKYARD LABORERS Wed. — Apply 602 ae ‘car. Fruin & > Colne a... we oat MANICURBE—A! manicure pee Position Benoist Bidg.. Sth and Pine ' sit a A woul 13 Ww ber hop. --- r ~ ogg n 1708. (8) BUGG P BUILDE g i bag gine Creve Coeur street between Weet 3 place and Theresa av., on t- t Pa 4 ANICURE y first-class i Ration: in driving tac steady pesition. road crossing, walk Olive. Return to Aenea one: reward. aut- hotel or com mee can give Box anner Buggy Co., Main and Rut , - and s. Co. ur, White -” preferred: “wining to G-178. Post- ts €.—At City = : Beta Box N-| NURSBGIRI-—St. b experienes? uureegiri, , 2 pom; take Tower Grove car. soot Dis tch. (4) srienced with children. 1 5. at.

‘s et " oar

iol salesman or as 01 SE ged . * gan as nurse; re a ‘ 4 ar Lout . Louis and Tricities. N. xt wee a girl as ae, & aad ema]! at ’ : ad psawe hag ‘S210 ac. child: best references. LMAN ROREFE von LBth MAN—An Al ealesman desires a- |} NURSE-—Sit. wanted as nurse ferson. , , tion as traveling salesman; good habits, hildren: references. sie" ‘etter ee oe fc ro Rot

at ap nee and good talker. Albert ednebday, third fic Erankitn, reg a ‘4 roe Gri ae married t in Housework yrtie vent ‘< o 6 . 153 Pe 2a foe All | : or. : | ae j | ; : ; ; ; - f ; - marae sae % 48 invalid; will pa ag wae = o Wright, nchest ER 2800 — ase 1 SE shildren, s.. Ls wii ss . a es , »

a acta

“Ls.

_

TURSH—t Bxperien T. | to Ooms aes) | maLet

Page 18

“a house; ‘ool Feeay for work. Soa Relis % bt ‘e aeeu iach. i ian ae Spatcn. £ ARTNER with equa 3 ar 3 *, 88 kn now Yimpatch money

ic road; position : ae bord. a and Al ref- tas s Bid c58 are | ht; some x N-186

carry sideline or p- ladies ealralane +165. P.-D. (cs AN Wtd. -—Firat-class, crackerjack Syreitare salesman; none others need ap- . 1017 Franklin av. (c8) Wtd.—High-class salesman for of toon te passion ndp $5000 sath re) “Wainwr! ht Bldg (08) uainted with retall St. Louis, to repre- ouse; state full ost- Disp tech.

with a record along ty and. other tinea, wishing ‘to make t contract with established busi- tint nt selling poaltion. trade a sub- on. Call or write. piss8 Cereal 1a er ge successful men; a meritori-

td,— Ant ; a electric railway i mani , an c railway trade, who - can lS of

“ye men to ence un-

Wia. —To fill a high-class posi- ae only men who tact essen can" their lity ¥ past record; on you have to deal with nts of corporations and have n alesman Wanted StL, 60, First trade. App t and (ot sts. Bais use baal bol an Ble DP mae

. collect debit: weekly salary A. livin . west ee ) ou can start a oes ney at a

a or rr _travell Pr. Rae Illinois and

; ‘‘qeennre "her railway mail ¢- ex- commencement salary, $800: on free. xe lin. Institute. est. hester. barber reds; ao and * careful pute ite given only tens letes* tools al ed free.

clerk-carrier; for examina- Ozment, “— { Baest anh os: to British making,

HELP -WANTED—FEMALE | ALTERA ON cain’ po Wta arirat-clase. on a Mle 519 Aa st., mye

qe our ladies = . Ee a ir peat

Wtd.—Two _ experi- at once. Libe 67x" rienced, tl rs, 1015 ze: 10th. ws 3 WWtd,— arket. (04) od woman to help in cook- ull 208 N. ter st,

5 ood Co., $018 ’ ’ at once. * to do cooking | Pipe

and y. white cook. 4438 (c)

cook thy 5183 white. pnd assist with aN. Nevlor ay. Toox Ww ~—Geqman lady as cook. he Park- (c Call 52 (c)

cook, take care means good Gane ae >a 2 av __{¢2) 99k, 2 in family. Let bi.

Apply Forest

for boarding S719 Wash-

iy; no wash- a. escent by aY., huge ” 3 ; *Felephone. ast c3) Wtd,—No woman = id; “apply Ww t mt womar 4000 Wid. — enced w ate ofits, for no. 04: ow aT I Tele.

shi Woman; easy work. (anna werk.

Cc a.—V Oman: no Sunday . =

Vte or woman dish- “Restaurant, 408 Mor- shirt

"| HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Good

4 St. . a rit ‘ FLO AIT te peta AL once, Cen — a = 1, Bo Renetepinn r : a ae Bar Co t

2 Wi RYE ean i aw mh it ir ; se ; ee he ee 2 ee - | ae A POR Re Rs ER — aon Pritts 6 aM > e : : >, Seaary is i Discarch. ay :

ee run m oneedle Hee 3 oie: good LS chines; steady work; Grav ois. ILS Wid. Sag ory ol for y Major Mfg. Co., Wtd. ryt check advertisements _at. GIRLS For an work in eanery stead work an oO pay year roun Apply so Saag cKinney, 1808-05-07 ar Wtd.—A willing and reasonable wages or of her time; HB ow Marse2all av., Tuxedo. GIRLS Wtd.—To learn operating waists; paid while learning; steady workers or do not apply. High Art Waist Co., 1120 Washington. (c61x) GIRLS Wtd.—To pin lace curtains, experi- enced; $1.25 per day; also girls to learn; also pinners wanted; steady work. 5102 Delmar GIRLS Wtd. Tiaiters ood p OV to make w by $4. 50 wale ere ing; wag abil! lity. Of Jocnthaler Mfg. teau av.

oI can have home housework, or white.

on shirt must be

18 Con, I GIRLS Wtd.—Two white girls in small fam- ily to do cookin laundry and housework. ‘irs. George 2 "Rscanton. 821 Harrison av., gi ce ears and 1017 C

GIRL Wtd. a ee giri, oright gir? 16 to 17 years, to do ribboning on ladies’ muslin 1 nderwear and run errands. Ely & Walker usiin Factory, 16th and Washington, 7 fioor annex. (c8) GIRLS AND vous make overelia ene a aranteed; er Mekinney Geeta ucas, 3d floor. GIRLS WANTED. For office work; age 16 to 23. ply Auditor’s office, 2a floor. SCHAPER BROS., Broadway and Franklin. GIRLS WANTED To learn shirtmaking; experienced operators earn from $7 to $10 week; paid while learn- § | PRB ae MFG. CO., 4295 Evans av. (c55) GIRLS WANTED ELY & WALKER SHIRT 3;| FACTORY, 16th and Locust or 8th and Hickory sts. ¢c8) GIRLS Wtd.—To learn shirt ironing on new shirts; steady work; good wages paid while learning. FERGU- SON-McKINNEY SHIRT’ FACTORY, 2301 to 2319 Madison st. (c5) HAND SEWERS Wtd.—On custom vests; cood wages. W. J. Miller. 115 N. 8th. @) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for light house- work. 83818 Labadie. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work. Apply 2630 Montgomery, HOUSEWOM. AN Wtd. on to do general housework. 3327 Pine s HOUSHGIRL Wtd.—For ern housework, 1722 8. Jefferson ay. (4 HOUSEGIRL Wtd,—Girl for general house- work. 8737 Westminster.. HOUSEGIRL ‘Wta. mr onee ein for axe. housework. 2980 HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Ais Mapes housework. 5534 Cabanne. HOUSEGIRL td.—German gp FAR a F small family. HOUSEGIRL Wtd. Experienced for aT Reewiek 5116 Spalding; Delmar 291L. mUUSEGIRL Wtd.—To cook and assist with housework. 8684 Lindell bl. MUUCBSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework. 5051 Cabanne. HMOUSEZGIRL Wt. san an general housework, _in family of 3. 5146 Maple. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for housework, to wait on table. 38815 Wasnin on bi. HOUSEKEEPDR Wtd.—For 2 persons; good wages. Call after 6 p, m., A Ann av. (3) HOUSEGIRL td:—Good girl for genera! housework. 2660 Washington ay. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Woman or gir! for gen- eral housework. 1819 Franklin av BOURGET oe —o general housework, 45£;3A Laclede (c

Wtd.—At oie, ny reas work cit oF hd | Pacters: 2th a ea

Ap-

for a (Cc)

i, re for aa

HOUSEKEEPER Wid —Room given for os Olive. ; work. 8111 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- 8880 Cleveland av. __ work; no washing. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—For general housework; ood 5321 Patton av. HOGSEGTRE “Wra. —German girl for general housework in county Tw mile from city. Bell phone, Hanley is9 HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl fm ‘general house- work; must have “a references, 4819 Lin- dell, "24 floor west. HOU SHGIRL Wtd.—Good white girl to as- sist with fonsre! housework; German pre- ferred. 34

HOUBEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; small ae tk good pace. 8880 Connecticut st,, fla (3) HOUSEGIRL Wtd. =r 1 for general house- work; small family. 1722 Simpson D. south’ side Lafayette Park (8) HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general house- work; family of three; no washing. 3651

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—for general ho small family, 8; good wages. 5061 work; inerva. (4)

HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for work; no washing, no outside tes. a HOUSE GIRL Wid.—Girl for eneral house- work; no ouhehce work, one Delmar 87503. 81 nie HOUSEGIRE, W d.—For general housework: email auniiy: ‘aukine and ironing; good -co0k._5170 Morgan st. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Young girl to assist with ham good bome. 56866 Etzel av. Forest HOUBBGIRL, Wtd.—Experienced white girl for neral housework; new apartment, 4054 Lindell, apartment A. HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—German girl for houyse- k; no cooking; English speaking family. 5if Pendleton av. (3) HOUSEGI - Wtd.—Oolored girl for general 2 olga go home nights. 5050 Bart- HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—Girl for general’ house- work; small family; bring references. 8201 Kossuth av. housework; must have ——— ee on BS Cc Forest 2250. 5789 Cabanne, WE Pe PER d.—One experi Bites to work. J. L. Whites! “yg pant 8 Wtd.— _ rl awetke in smal! : We pl _ Wy S. Jefferson ay. eneral house- work, 69

Oo WOMAN bgp epg > ae to assist ; bee ‘housework: good h "5240 North Ua TRL TRL Wt4d.—German woman or genera] housework. Nowe G5

td.-White girl to ral housework; no washing. aL 3 ae ag St . on: “in famfly; Keep =f Wid. : Re f gene aa! 2 co outside c— | Washingtor : ye. Sompetent colored giri neral hot ee > home nights. at ,

irt a iy F e h 10d X18 *3 —— washer enced ashe er @nd pinner on ie “curtains; answer many pairs you can handle in one wee tit, Post-Diepaten "ate salary. Boe td. ue Phereon vs for 2 LAUNDR ) Theod Any d.—Good laundress at once. LAUNDE DRESS Wie Ewe days in week. 4568 aS SS Wtd. a oman to take wash- ing at home, A 1419A Bremen av.

tak poe. family washi i j . i059 Dealt OL ashing and ironing. MAKER TT Pirsi-ciass maker. 8161A 8S. Grand av. Bell Milline MAIDS td.—Two maids d waitress; month. room and board: also kitchen he er. 611 N. Jefferson av (e8) NURS#£ Wtd.—Young nurse girl; good home. 5279 Wells. NURSEGIRL Wtd.—To help an KE _—" housework. Call at once, 1938 Dodi NURSEGIRL Wtd.—To take care of 6- Te old baby; must have experience and ref- wonae Wid — Jtah_pl. (c) NURSE Wtd.—Experienced; infant and 6- year child. Simpson. pl., south side fayette Park (3) NURSEGIRL Wta. —White, aver }¢ years old, to care for 2- pa ga | nid and aasist with housework. A 718 Cates av. NURSE Wtd.— Th German nurse to as- sist in gore «; ag” pena yed een ane r oor wor omfo e uppe best Char ke Page car. mberlain, | OFFICn GIRL Wtd.—Call Wednesday morn- ing between 9 7 10. St. Louis —s Club, 9691 Olive. st. OPERATORS Wtd.— chine operators, on Vehicle Top and Su RATORS Wtd.—To sew shirt “"piehest, wages; steady work. Geo Jr., 1824 Washington av. R Wtd.—Expetienced on Union OTe ier Forest’ City Mfg. Co. -» 1427

Apply Co. (¢8)

rienced power ma- igh-power machines. ly Co, (2)

waists; " Woitt

td.—16 years old or up; 7 R GIRL AN to start. ic) rience necessary; good pay Marsious Mfg. Co., at ye 9RRATORS Wtd.—Experienced - petticoat oper tors. Apoly Major Mfg. Co., bh as

ington av PERATORS Wid. —On “power 1 ome on dressing sacques, kimo- he og res Apply Forest City cas Mix. Co.. 1427 SPR ATOHS Wtd.—Girls, 16 and over, to learn sewi on ladies’ ‘muslin underwear; paid well while earning: Bn 2 yg teach- ers and adverse wit gress made tory. 16th

Wilcox & Gibbs

ngton, 7th floor an- (c8& OPERATORS Wtd.—On power machines; good pay. PRE- MIUM G.- CO. 4295 Evans. (c55) OPERATORS WANTED P eet he 8 OPERATORS og MA LADIES’ W LAWN WAIST GOO OPERATORS CAN MA MAKE §9 ww Figs ER

M

ACTORY, BROADWA Y. CORNER WASHINGTON. OVERALL MAKERS Wtd.—10U overall mak- ers: new power machines; ba! teach new e help while learning. Diamond Clothing - veather library table, irs, lace $e egeae ers, 9 N. Grand ay. (365) RNITURE—For sale, upright folding bed, golden oak or mahogany finish, with tra large French piate mirror, $12.40; mantel foiding bed, with nen woven wire supported spring, $5.65; iron sanitary couches, with green felt pad $7; tron bec sizes and colors, 40; woven wire

$6.35 willow g0-carte, lapsible go-carts, $2.35: har erators, zinc Sheives charcoal 2-drawer kitchen cabinet sideboard, French el He lin drawer, extra large and roomy, Brussels room rugs, $8; n room rugs. reversible patterna, 60! cy china mat- ting, per yard, 10c. floor loth, lor settees, ; 50; ra

oven, $10: 2- 1219-21-23 Spruce (c5) GAS RANGE—PFor sale. ee range; réasonable. 4606 Westminster. — NGE—For sale; Quick Meal rt pl warming oven, $10. 6101 Hensing- HousEHocy GOODS—For. sale; ai few lon ee goods, cheap; call. 4657 Tyro- LACE CURTAING—Ser saie, on smail week- Zoe ymen a none Del will ‘call ee cs we Lous e Curtain 0.. asi7 “Sacramiento AC

J bring ealers. n- 2138 samples; temporary office, — 5 ie ARLE

iticinet inlaid maho ay4 ae er; cost §150; 168)

plece; cost $140; price \ @ av 3E—For sale, Quick west nearly new; cheap. 811 N. ro |

isth et.

RANGE—Large size Quick Meal hotel ag rgain. REFRIGERATOR—For sale, “Tabelle range, perfect order; cost ih price 8615 Laclede ( refrig- 50 lbs. ice, but Oregon avy.

ood as new; ne erator, for me: $3. too small

REFRIGERATOR—For sa gees ae jon; suitable for large ah ay * of alil- day av.

REFRIGERATORS—For es 50; gas ran $1: >. pi “bs. aba’ 8016 Easton av

fine Sioa ‘ 1938. (2 RUGS—For sale Empire carpet Cleanin Co., 2128 Lucms av. (c8

an a a good ru

for sale, rea’, Chi- C. Carpet Co., 29 oe (é

i a saie. all kinda;

eap. Globe arpet Cleaning Co.. 2625 Olive ive st. (@8)

lG—Handsome seamless royal Wilton, Ox t; cost $45; price $17. 3915 Laclede. {c6s)

1G—$45 new roval Axminster 9x12 lovely pattern; only $17. 3615 Laclede. (eons

RUG—Elegant new x12 royal Axminster seamless rug, Oriental pattern; cost $65; price $22. 3615 Laclede ay. (c6$)

STRICTLY modern. TARP iden “oak, ro “a “34.

_.9¢) a and pillar; extension; new, cost $30: price 310, 3615 Laclede (068)

AT BEFORE buy ing . your household oods visit place; Bay ete noe c Bensinger’s c 2 Pranklin ranklin Mc- (2) furriisher. ‘1809 — all Pherso

our ggg es any

Furniture at Auction Prices Stoves, carpets, etc., Grand Rapids sam- les; big saving, as we own our eae ee: ibson urniture Co., 2212 ts 2218 Wash st.; incorporated eapital $100, (cS4x)

4109 at 10 o’clock, AUCTION. West Pine bl... Wednesday, March 30, to the highest bidder, contents of my 9-room house, consisting of fine Ax- minster rugs, brass beds, a range, Quick Meal or. carpets, hall and stair carpet, fine iron bed, felt mattresses. range, refrigera- fine rocker, lass-door ward- ining room fur- niture and complete furnishings from base- ooOOO OD OD ment to attic STOECKER & PRICE; Auctioneers. SCHOO STCOHS OSHS OSHS 609 N. GARRISON For sale, on account of old age, all my rniture, including fine hand- earved walnut parlor sets, leather up- holetered, bronze bed, almost new; walnut sideboard and tables; fine bed- ‘room sets, felt “and moss mattresses and fine oak folding beds, refrigerator, etc.; all this week; very cheap. Mrs. Lueders, 609 N. Garrison av. (2) ODDO OOOH OOOOH OSOD -ADOLLAR SAVED IS A DOLLAR MADE 1 ovate man for a salary is legs t and we can save you that amount on a purchase of 100. In other words, what you would 2900 for elsewhere we can sel o you realizé what this means one entire but we Can say furniture. fit up your home complete, at half the price of new gooda. vince you of this fact fore where and pay two pric ces. save your dollars. Now mont 706, Central ony WIDE AWAKE FURNITURDB Co., y AUL, proprietor, VM. A. GR 19th and Washington av. (c62) © ® ® © © ©

FURNISH FURNISHED HOUSE —For nae. Rae aiebin FURNISHED HOUSES | AND FLATS ED FLAT—For gale 5 int. |, around Union ation; ox T-54, Post-Dis

5-room fiat, furnished hi easy pay- ment.

detached 6-room house; porches, Morgan. 2ap reat.

FURNISHED HOUSE—For saie. pl.. sou side Lafa ette Park FURNITURE—For sale, complete. incl ‘ contents 10- room house, party leaving Bg Pe ite, gion furniture, Aaminster rare bargains; no dealers.

ToL Gimpeon rk. Ba

furnish- ngs of 4-room flat, | bedd ng, inen, china, ote. will not separate ust the Jace i Pate wating to start ourekeepin ANIMALS» BABB PIPL DPE LDP LDL ~~ ALL KINDS of bred dogs bought New York Bird Store, 528 DOG—For sale, female Fre — 2019 Mullanphy. GOAT—For sale, fresh goat and kid. Cal] 8128 Earton av he ibd gies J pure white French les 8905 Cook. sPxni RS—For sgle. § thorough emale fox terriers. 4208 Cottage. LLL LLL LL LLL LLL LLL LLL LT etal, WATCHES AND receshrsesh LF APAAP LO I rou can | ae a alam« nd sold, mit

cale, onl

"AUCTION iatae wy" &e ine! I st. at

Tn ee ) FURNIT “Frapkiin. sale, cheap; pent Daas: city. Oxartay Oak stove. 2523 8.

FURNITURE sol car hand a re. can — S. Lasky, Central

of ot Fs (fre ig es 6 $ : as gt 4 > rt Fae fig tng i arog

‘SAFES — p=

SAFES—New ean Seam __rest isters. =

SEWING MACHINES

ly ee ee ela Main 2778, Central soot. Ol, By $30. 1919 Cas STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES

COUNTERS For, sale,

12-ft, coun ine iables, counters, c

fixtures; able to re

sale, complete line of meat fixtures; good cordition. Call at

sale, for ar ning house. consisti erates Sod and boller, extractor, drying. ,° steam boards a4 tut 114 _ TYPEWRITERS

TYPEW o “b60: bewriter 1142. AUTOMOBILES phones ied tig Som om A la, ine ine Ca. Bo Raat 3 ont rae

live 3 7 tires repaired ry. St. Louis Ti 4144 Olive st. rsa iedene de (ds)

AUCTUMOBILD TOP—For sale mohair auto- bargain;

OMO bile top at a - er tubes also Vista bat- ? Oliv

I WILL s0n tg SAT as Wd. Automobile strippers. Ap tomobile Co.. om pay $1 for the thet ite 4 ae tae e for pattioulére: Zee

painters at once, Times Square Au- W. Cor. 18th and Pine. “si {e)

RU NABOUTS—For sale. Ford rut =

vive.

l le cy linge. < "olson wind peo = sa beaut yolpttes rantee Yat 1 Maxwell sie Olive.

tle. Co,,

beg ba ee —_ oa the a LAN a Foe Tore ey TAY 108

AUTOMOBILES AT AUCTION. ILB FOR LITTLE BUY A GOOD AUTOM MO os Sie

A Rn Pee J tourin ge B &

AUTOMOBILE SWNERS guiesenien: te to So18 tac! hograde card for for wale. Clive st. “(ed ee tor ca: “— n best BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES

BICYCLE—For sale; new ; tective mud gunrse. cheap ately. Hahiem. excellent condition; lady’ s Crescent, nearly if t eold eset lin ay. ) . DING. . His Juv HORSES AND VEHICLES

il lll al __WANTED ©

a fy, BUGGY, wid, —To buy storm buggy. A. Stieb. G7 ” coll nsville =

mpnee Wa. rse; must be so WAGON Wid.—Sma on. not over $25,

WA comm.ssion cr Broadway Vobtele greg pores a Gail’ Victos ctor er ae ANTED—To sa A oe or . 9 or oiind Rut

~n FOR a

HORSES—For hire, drummers’ and Chestnut FOR SALE 19th On 2 ee - milk,

Fo _Douy and eB po

plum . For =a, SS peddling, Grocer, ve r, “a *-- painter,

. 3 “BUSINESS On 8A E "ceeee aes Seon ae Le Pe

Page 19

me! 3 = * ¥ “ y mi, oo)! 7, -. + ¥ re = wage oP ; gis cs se ae ae nn F wf is, paid aaa a Poe se Ne aes we ae Ashye 2 gis. . id aa : : be be ss sage i te. ee, . . = 2 ss ; Fie ne eae ee" i: i ig - ¥e sere a>} q ue + ¥ a eS, i ey se ; g ae \ ey $ S , ia is ie Se a eA PA = att na uae ry ; - - . - > ? z i Mote 3 @: ‘ ce prea ¥ : fa ty = YP sett e er es : ' in i “ 2 seas “y aot . 2 : ‘ sh ee a a ut flere x ‘. ee oe FI or. cd E> ek AG $2 oe af te “ Y ae 5 te ee #3 * ra 4 ‘ - a ee +3 3 e ad e % ‘rad = ~~ : se Pee m se PR onic eS “4 ~ S § > é ; aes ; 43 ae _ a = a a ay

ci a; va ory; , “¥ ¢ "owner mu NBR SNe ucas aS BS work; mn av ta . si e. i 00d . Stand oe Wiet Teahs 36 Spee gone Ar q #8 ine ne y part See awe peed os Pe: rat | an ina farnie ‘+- Tam] Fei Biles Bo Vandevent enn ae sae = ae pe Poder dain bine te ee oo oe so call 5 foie eee 5108 Falahed or race, Ta acts i ee i| irae Samar vinci ne meta i ios ute: yutea eee d will” Rs wood yo gees ur- A103 Pedant t 1 hg oh patent Re Mg pag ces; pent B Hg oye n ovely wag mane rman home aN mat ¥ Ban OV ora TA ta lovaitn os rin ate as (c6O - or LT gas in 0 ng unt u ST ; k , " mily ai rn 13} LAC er Je °4-fi A tt re r 40 7 a 8) Ae n e ~ ait a +a i h N Bh co r- i ey ie l i be Se la C ant 9 y, pe © a 3 Sic a a tree. C. @ Sidne. a) CTORS T ats Sites hin Sea Sage adr rom (4) ba vING aan. oe # 1 mode exposure, a rove. or f sab, JB oy Wt oid: po a RR € | roof S ree C. 102 dney ‘25 mer. wt HEAT - onfinem meron cn =F lad tie fied © for nhs hi CENT 24 ‘floo asonabl c Tights, Centr wi e Park: re 5 cli =. BERNAR a is ~ Soe ed " _and 7 td. > Dascrery el r f z ro Bg ni 00 . VIN ut . OF ! oo l on ts LAC ra it r oo .-0k m R) 5: T oak , ; e 5. rerRn i Ap —V R o: ae bi «FA he 23 HE ee em © dare (3) southern 1 oor. i no so ie pare phone en als : oF pen si om | 3 fire anitar Mel” Sse" ibe (8) eek Veuder ICAL call tie =r ir ens un. ST. ¥ EN’, = Toi — Pur $0.50, phone “Teeation:) os ed eco a See at wa neh Ba tle- Va ER live le; 1—N ell SOB = e. rogr EC Use roo 13 x * ~ Mal ; ; w ' cluding esd =} RU Rese 7012 c fu , fur (3) |S r yf h. or ng tu (33 r te SO pel ph ice 071. g ly (8) ch ns 41C P 7 o- Dg ae Thal c 5 my 8 ay URS “ge f -N ony rni all nish SPR etc. urni 143 th ; Sara oom bat N r; on ly entl h c ande D UT, 100 -roo s. a th nce Im ENDEN 1 rps tc te K use nS n rnishe en nv.: ; ou G eas ed asi la plet M phot a) 70s ve pr nis en: f Pi rs. ly pone oa } tt TR ce, 231 fire : sh ge u F | ore Ip edal; k NN epi H, 00 f t m, (3) N14 ee ¥ 4 ng mig Nore e, e : | es LB. se a ce to r (3) Gorm re soon y ern (2 H. 7D U is eee ore is cl gy {LM ranklin, “i oF ee KL, ng 5 hia al ig — ping N e to Net tem leg M rt tm oud re = gg tor ne ike IN, 2608 ns; ited: tl , CT ns! ast) week ¥ ae ether Ss osha tad toe IN, BS light + ni | 3% 17 bat a nec ant AR Reker a: Fee om odern 45 ge nao $15 de at. L. o cer ‘ k la oth re Ww , at GA ter g; oy sie —~Fu toh co N ne Ov om hre up! gr tin i4 r YL -R werent’? 8, rn pe oy IL uc Be 15 ja sira o J 3 B ert ig st er mbt o R nic 2E— Dies bom. ou nn ‘Tight wly N. >: oh * lath Z con oom AN an: yes witi U ea od LI ed mutti rg bi Oo U L A ed’ e- 8 w ind an fle nc c Rls e, Ee ng; ish sek ect oS a d. _y" ph ni ms; om priva. ND y. m ‘ ood nh — D. AN t tif e e siting i) TT ” NA oak «ee Ponsa + cops Cap e. sgt py oir ane eep- A 118 2g0 Th a : om M ns A | Be 80, TB oxi af tle T 2 $50. kitchen N ~15 FSO E TIO ER eck a ta 0 end ew 0 ho ple N, yr nis all ro p- EN ous Ss. Ave ‘4g e Ll y t AR te uth 411 es b Dern i- hot AG or E mod che r Fr oO 7 w ie a ce E cour $500 mae hot water i93 a —— WENTY 4600 yrated, ren Baek’ fo ‘ato family: Forest 6483, mae bee N, ra he AGE rrtat da Ls LM tain t oo exc Is or | UR d waier. fy Nh s; 1 — g's VER 8. -SEC — Connecti odant “at ei manta Poot AND iy: exp few! re — DE ap . tae ms — n 5- (62) 51 . M “ -Au a ANG I 00 . ~ sen nein tag co. fet ne wa sown tee : elurotaied arge » Len. 1 NON OND. og Sh to 57 fiemen' “ge 4 “exposure: T ason (6) LAW rec Id a 8 ali on -room 4-1 Cc .~ | oe pri tral’ 0 4 au hu e e f ppo bh 123 th f r e- ty gre 583 10 th. igh bli ls nt at od a Fi e c he , ns E k ar ve la IVE L M ie : N vate oof {501, ness; will _vaudeviil ss avn hc Rye opposite ial — ; Bi te ptnree . hot oe tas enuiemen. 16 c ae — t with be once an_ accor ae 2% DELM ’ ma Tea 31¢ ge roo BE were 3612 iggett OTT : any REPR & oe fai i, SEO uel, a a Rock _¢ ‘Newly a = ia WAL —_ 05 Th cely fur . Jaundry._ (8 Bas, , peer e vacant “ ne. New. Fae was. . Bldg. . by ca wet 3 ou om A spate rr ol ed ch T e 25— snantetes a to ying; t TO Bde al nis 4a GA 239! are dios ing e a 33.) _ Ww b e mod se eine: : “ ay. “SA O TAY rouse. | © ospi ch ieee ate Biri rooms. y 627. ret p “ r; eal wo ger very , oamedl nic ah rong , nicely d cos ot BL... £56 5 ant a oe h. 4 ees ae x I it v sta reé: g- H m N top eri call baetedigy , 9 very = ae _ings; ' , -_ $5 ea yond : as : as ea, . » : Bees $e, in TA OF t. r = ANIST m ik estigutic +s ana Ol a9 a 102: ooms, pior out omi oH ae gentlemen: he aint snventence MO gs; t we 482 Peng ba ar gen dec ae ork nt oa 3 ture brick . , > iy # SAT Ne sede £ 3 RY ) i} I 108 S— ti ac oad ph ag H 2 1 ne. ii ort 8 nd me -F nv at ences f RG er ll- o— sh f h w rat 434 L ac ix 2 fl bs . 3a ‘ wi fice, 1828 WA OR a A eclease on. Box’ ad. | TREE omer ae at floc cnlences: es: n s. eS ligh eam o) _ Feo ING’ ae ont sek ces: le ‘ 1m , s Lis: - @ pri ur sh mo 7 Vv Ni 8 ba t- e al Ae 7 ss ‘ ’ a h WwW m rr 11— 1 e ; or ILIV 8; out C xc rit rou ed F nt ne at ce 2) th t = s a Ss u Cles CLE v DR Pi ive San HO oda strat dru or tz) { kip for 239 oc iin AL Ba he ed AS , Ww LON R 414 epi Del VE lar the Bl elle 3, nd LA ‘h, wi s rT B- Ch e A te: ee pa A ; Bo ETD. Cr 212 1 Lez Ch ow ed mme vau tACl g.. hou 8. - hild furni peed pe me 3 ith N, 143 oom ng ( - with . a ge rm egan nt nice ios) f ON... y car rvo sans rT ee fa a oe pees MBweat NING 80) seat ine, sere agg Ch 8 3 “gad Noor : od, Hoes 1 eae Bape * for hi a it Sand “sont “expocure ae te for. couple: pilates: Dep RET 15-rodms, -49 ipa to: of a w. sel = as outher me ation: ping? a be’ ing ooms. ee * er AVE able. ro hot 1 . $4 ND, bath, seunes ere at, ice ur co 5x | se " = A Be | ee on mahal or cotiae ‘ enthal, L, hen ¢ als pars s: ga SH , gas. ~ 3929— Rept con- aan ay a nb “a and §2 b, 1 Heong vo rset a na m 14 { i oe: : as. Contr n6 ane; iat pe oe ving’ elt ee er al a exno wh. blag noma gas, poe "sleeping » sping; -sta (4) | ‘ cooking: 4 G hot bath, ath; priva So tree ute 0 2rseR. t office ce he binati 3; cabis a aan pists ntral did 8 T ae ve *eecond-hat = ‘first-cla phot op ye He osure, househe passing a WASH proom, B ping, or ; sstation- LIVE. NEL week ath, gal private “Taina Ea a rae crated; ele at, ga on fix | 1 aL rof ' oeoiy.” aL pd a ~ feat 20% -clags LAP ne, aves NX Pe turnt 28 phen’, sera pa. a rT) or mon on- room: te feed os ei} HhOoL ry, yal N ete a 7 ? rage ce ier A 295 . , es ; 0 oe c sea : BS h AY ke ic yin sh r wank: aplen, . ly. nv aT and OL er Dae Apa 5 an : f b LY rd. ee t -ro > 8S ea . ae . TTO ti - VA La UM : sone ash ts ™ ou E ep e, g. ed w vat spl N en —E ee fur LIV A eeees ea m d pho or ath Key K in ed; om j 10 ree three ie . pen ndel AUD ‘gets nd Gis te Eg LAB AF abate ely oe pews Sars aahT® pene 2002 Rey ping: abd ard: eee ike for! . cee +. ioe vy 40 ree 1 it: ae oh OWNE | . : ‘ rate 7 in ee Se ine. Bare | © ABALLL ia 28 es bat: | 3 oe ve a mode = other tO en ail moa a Pang oe ee sm “a |ar 7 owns OF TIL ss gra : * A { ral “e me cf ell ts call ae AW’ ce my 2 s—I ath ; WES ing oon ’ -s eh ern ur- P. me de n, ne ph mo 2d- a f : ock pata dad b aan : ‘a9) T free . wet pa Al 2 Ww , 234 m ' — hy tio oday L ish N, Ag; —f r ef au tle fu B 1.2 wi ay y y on ‘e- Ps ik oki ble th tra n oor JU h, uz4 80 ponent at hal G L S “press ; pa ~ LA £ 4. Ol ce ed n i y. AW ed $2 ur wee fro nae: C rnis EI 2 th La ron 1, (6) rt BI ng thern, op rea con fr NI la _ uth om ul en i. R E 0 P witty °2 ‘ ents. os Ww a Sil Ive agar ar D for n pi 2 T ro: vee nish k. nt ry, |’ onv hed sLE up. or oe t $1 PAG wo yi an oom: ex rge e. v. ont Co AT und be of bin é von ew as a: WE OP EAL Soke . — otc: cL 27° er ] an " etu con ON. xm La week ed ro VES enie f > P wine $2 60 b b “Hn y- adh post 8 » Ox n mb A. i ry: autl me m A TH sy ER sd } 5. 420 Mar ~~ _Ami fi Dane Theat re tral a: cot : r om p atl shay L ~ = 50; oe ng me at ‘wad es a ac janiion bi. tu Falls . RE A E T ES ; = . - Amu In s he te 7 ] eti 344 C ge 00 P or BE es ¢ roo ut cel ; _ 4olis. 4 m La b ty 1 nd- (7) H e; tio 42A L ! all fix an S RE R RA Y T , 4 oe. as P hoe dpe in P etrtes IN 9280 3— ror ag thr m or D h ELLE roo 4267 lig y (5) 1D +i en; rs ath al fl nat geen pene “ aah on tu d UB B A TES tc AT vely. atte tly _ 4s a ne ge h ‘ical E Nv 2 oe Pt Pontes fo wos _ 4LE = 67—" ht f PA + palciuts BLO we ecthie 0 an O ford. fix Bs venien - MI A TES AN E - | A atm atte at euit a } ho rtie N nt cr rs, on al nd Cc E : ec ie sm , ii Ww ne so EB Ss, aT h ur- G up! W be ai 980 a r as d. ry tu tat enie a Park: LO SE = rs 4 Big 8 wer —- w ald 3 IC Su cure pi es: E ou LI ms; ond ne al li S ke PI 80 “ ou § Ki 6 4a st ry na n- Pp U ture 0 en f A TT D A OR SA ah Iv rs. n oP arg 6 hich Bee wa KBI ppl , and Can. +g in Oe a 7) es In ght ni T Pepin bes uth oO se- outh BI Oe rge boa roo ble; ark TH, con Ss: of 6 cer lat (e NS FD 0 ND 0 y | oe att *da t al xpe ca Dp ntin DOD yc nach p} n- Ll fd or Pe ll oor ewil { cel BE g; 4106 ern ele (mR) opti er Aes went fur rd: m f (2) 30 3 38 veni ° ro ; ae ) IN T N T N 0 IS + en ™ roo 0, i Rc) arc nse; n re ne E vO.. in ay- ND ph ge F co f y enc y tLLE h i pat PA on n ¢ 48 le nis ph or ) LAF O I 25 en me om as 0 A E THE , pa fu aon ke re Res eee ®. roeee to yeas SN 6 Si et pea de pt hed apy mies from furs a furnis PI ot Tih mies te. pte ni ! rr a @; ge ge ed sa r- oa s 4 D ly; ne on wil nd n. M 7 é- n ra Cc a L/ Bi as N ital F rat s ‘a i t m N-1 ® y a 0 d Di. Sov wv in; en C : _ #3 sh au ge TE Rete no nt nt 9 fa Oo RO rd hi - , 0 . oo P N Bal ss roo ula sio on t T de. x TE ‘ye U . etl n uture h 95. fro co v. ute re Ss) vth b Lb'i' _ © © le rea J ed » na nti sail ch lem PI . yet p- OM a) ghw BO Ca r o cr a ckli 7 4 m ted n ven wo : ow Bi. RN ah > t on busi- en W nt up au oms atch. ty al uit an £0 ni ry. ~@ oo a i] Petes a-fl te bo pti ay, ARD ba tw - Mc een Sst pd cak i , F A tent ° ly B ne sg eas Re est pal guar- a: et pi bv iw 4 or Li be 7 ot — UREKA sunita cs Fae oe Higa onal. ewe nne d 2 “PALER na. Axtures: ike ae —od URNIS = : Sie ee, y iy furnished ISHED. ts oc = ni «Re. i K y" Th a xt oa ae ul fo M e ~~ ~ fortune A raat sonore an roome;. must ee aney AIST ES 1B, See oe seals : wee sig * for i eee J fee = - root . iat x nice fron ri nice water: T dway a t a exci g yea ‘ies ee et ne tell men Te fer eet AR able tt i : om? mo = ig MO gora — m._§' arge om 2°) rhe a wobe ae ihe phe bed Cal 4 a aaeke oe roc rar sh tht —— nd ompan order . ae “ er; M aM D : A (3) laf. auras here a RG A ad 80— ia roo “Wi ladi SW neg BO Soon tiful lo al m2 64 gil m ty H H ou ~ ER. BEY 43 ni red ue, . oe ; > “pyamlhge mM. Bs ae Shy, Bo fice 1 ee Hv e ati te ae floo AN 2; Tw ie fren th Grane =a hy Al oe Ao iy m, P ea FI Ngo nes. 8, W key ous 0 ve. y Sealed gal famous ie Fae orivate x G18. ae beh, ee = he heat, 8 si IPE jaree front Fo ~ so =e ee ME "reasonable ater, ea qu oes USES W » Bl ane C. MMe Fh Chest: oe % m Al + OB, ok at yo M a Qub fw ry 32 Foo SH ne roo r oom, pri AND 1 yo Ba bey ch cos in R sir La flodr, le: al s, eS eee te A an a mee a Bee in poet patch. * “fam _— Thay le $3 electric ie vp. an Wand a es 1.50% el vate, - Aigo. niences:’ fir a Ow ret en E a o in or. Th N R eae ge Rot # he Stubs nat t EB met ed td. hy. pho ung lady pt r aes $3 8. dustn Vie up. lll ae ° $1 8. el uth BO mpt il ah fi t 3 fin AN, naae $1 b pen. node ae - to ree TE t pe 7? as os Thur, eve , ees td meko = aide M ae. nave te s Mis fh ; (3 $7 ]-21— i 7 lar thi entre. ae. on rat-clas Sr fon Oe ing oy tier rn FU RN are: ne D to =o gg Pe RO 8 o nu o OR ved wd t hen ¢ stugte & igh ev 3) a , er eae ne rd _ tee. ex oth | 9 tack iofent cla ish 4 $16 1A re Bebes! wh la ~ (3 R ISH: : m he ~ i t. of ment, +! Ge 4" ath Ww fu b OU SES W. A oe — a mal ox iv MOR 5; le N * ape a! ms, 10) th TO! iT uc 50; v co H ba or nt, 44 ar Pp tr e v 8 Ss ~ | { ae y . Teh STs ake a RENT a “tas vie for “one ~ ait onve, UDERE = ith ae BOA ase Sowry & i NT SneiTY. pom o x teen ‘ = LY era ae ¢ Fou ae ea dition: tnd couple. WANT) fs (Cee pi 3 saree oes ~ elt M = ok are —C Eg eg i Sg APs r iad Ubi T. Py 884.2 R _ [35 PE haga pe 7 ae Gran: Se poop S 10. “GRE WEAL -ondtion: y room P do pi —. ouse. mage ED ED BA "pe coro eee Sra airy 1S es Se =| tea =n on RD-CITY Z peyton Soy ae oe ea as sae Set i Se ty px cB ~ nt 2 a rer ie sy 9 ae : r a perk “ry _ ree faye F vod Teen - ge SUS me rear “ rvat THER. | =e wi aeteeee tas Soard « ee room . i SARA hfe beshate R, net ST me ane oo an 85 © to pe n and | nt oF fiat near MinsouT ‘best ee on ae Lite as the bark: ana a for housek con Fa te mtg) “Saar feasts. . ri = hy. pe es = Say rco a a ¥- or “aoa Loor ; ! Pag eae _ aI ; c2 I signe: | Pde yr Sentabie roo CA emmy beard onabl to ee; — £3 en ie ys cay ecora 29 A ree ia late COO otek iner in My | th av, % te _ ag le 2 il ath EN s: hree a ir oO es in ! 1G a a ' ‘ Tas or th Ae | Me sekerning. seedy newer * fences a t desired; Se fom. stn nt geek oe : tiret-él i 4g re os docmaeaet Tot me Egon perfect te 719 siness, as = ig aS ioties . ig! ing uy eae: i’ co al; “ coats shed e VA = ta 4 rd; t-class ASHID oh ei y= a = . aorta eas hal Ches , q reese, 5 aK: ; son’ iy o- furni in exe (ai DEI - oo ali ¢ room ; etl ASHES hot ble; 15o— ae ~—_ rooms, h_ st gly Be aad 4 oll - 1$4 a aot tal Wate t tnut ie ; iia tae i ms Sines a us ¥ Neat! shed ethos aes y_ fron onvenien: x, bath. ot paneene TE ere. Garr en wees “Estetica de sas 3 es se ees ea 39 “Roving sabagee t Foon SELIn — ~. 86 aable: wa ce; | ng two B —— SE ing 120 on Vv | Gren Delma ory, te for : room y e | es or oT reascns : MAR “electric le; Phra onnec (6) a ar Siisemene amily: now ELL Ghone, Vro OUsE—Large P tena “4 pe? w Bd og R i ae ar poe nb \ th Rs ON nes Roo y; room t ne ae E me: one ly i ws chic es aet nt; d-room 3 ‘gta : aut es b fioor ‘oooh - a 437 Might. sa . onven- bl - thy ord. oeee® wf ge: m both Ames 06) ; rea FAY (8c) = Kens; y a chance: 1 ¢ - . 8 ot IS et fale, alt ies se | Was my or two! a aa eos Samra | open’ a frou aver, ground: ef ic not ope | as ee, , ; a ° : r * : = : rooms | yan | spose’ ELM, oa i nishe per gh pri an a aah! foam ane ao erenc d pees © and ting la 3E— r ph nd: place for t 3 em. AS Cm or DECMA “a fieel ne Tg west uthern PL... $8 ngle er Soe dae a ea i I for | or el. ty — é ' ats R 1— y furn a Tas, ees BEL ra onyo “05 pho roo a ik “urge pe 1Ow lock. chicken 620 can Sas = ; acne One ished k seg roc Le. we e— one... b } rd Gq. lent. room -— ude of se. 5-rocws ort , etter Rott T . howe ain a4 er n, — a on a { : mA or n : : me “y i roome k nh sui 00 ve oub rni Fd, e r, ft 8; est M oe we : ame room, 8 se BD on tab A be len le shed urna reasonable for ~ Bia Fg te : , oe or BELT. e b Veli ces an ce. f ¥ e ree~- th : mat | eat Soest wa] RENT : a mien i) ate! | teat wire 7 iB sti 3 ry te : wat eed eae | _Seas-ie ~ J am = » A ern Ld Ke , re co ose 17 . beautital ) aa ton N attic ern-exposed La e Bm 27 . : an dy g0n en omas, PPI, v- 4 . ss Lady ha able; oms CED. I oe st. room -. roo re vi | a a E} 29 s 3 rooms 1314 a : ao” ma; ng. com- told cela A 3 ‘ imgat Tat Sain . of ' beard. op de i new 3 Sar ond X stove, : | a ie Aa Se, 4 bath. 8 z aadon a ig 5 = os F Franc, iy | | for be “3 | — ama beth. fixtur Seno BOS Bicht-room aie Satie; Mae and. z sein TS i: eas: | eds am ad Seat met : A s A A . Z Ms , ay ‘ a — | pa | F ee | “é 4 —_ rent car ae a or Se * e - a ,; — & f yt ‘ f ttm ; = a. i s ie 4 git < e% AES 4 : : i “- enna ex

Page 20

= vans’ 4g ‘Marcus av.; 1 50x192; Of: the c 4 earl marediioat REAL oe Raa aw ee? ce. ¥ Sa a > ie ; ih Ci Ski ‘ ‘PROP a ty Wes ae > 2 * ‘ester oon per 5 Anger é Si. =: 2 Pry i say * 4 : Be : o>

eneeenanety FARMS FOR SALE “A oe HOME, of ranch will i grin | bra; immense retu : ‘

ray , 000,000 Over i acres 4 You can ‘buy 640 acres cash, ot ee after 40 anew: fine and fruit land and heatetre climate. For r fur ther information gend Gc peetege. INVESTOR IB. CO., _Dept. N. San Antonio, Tex. (65)

ee feet ail Fm awl schools and all orth “FisueR & ©O,, 714 Chestnut. (cS) _ Sanventent toc urches; : Selmar Boulevard, .NEAR HAMILTON the advance in prices; sure . "this is the business etreet for the and money invested will be ES- TATE TRUST. CO., $12 Olive st. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE _ WIL TRADE ad 4 rooms, 4 farillies, order: rent §492 per T; deed trust iis Ww trade equity eggs vacant or R, SCHOLLMEYER R. EB. CoO., 705 Chestnut st. REAL ESTATE. WAITED FLAT Wea. To buy ‘5 and 6 room flat with Post-Dispatch. Box G-175. —

td.—To th a — cottage or made Box

FOR RENT from station,

M4 ac one mile = y, 1 Pe County, _ CAIRNS, 815 Laclede

and garden farm, 14 tsi pleasant home; 3m iis. Lydik Art Co., x cash. buys a 20-acre @ you independent gh tain and fishing; F os. m the start “Cail L. meme = 10 farm in

ce without ‘the im- more than what is Smprovements are the best ; . 3 r¥ ‘OUT OF CITY FOR SALE

miles from laces = round oo tise fi *s ninco Cates av., city. Bell hae tb PROPERTY FOR SALE

ace a7 snvestigate. modern, RT rbury

pr AND—P ‘ee want ie Write for “eetalante. ood, Mo. (8c) @-room brick house; modern conveniences: ” aes to sult. 3207 pares... 8% = et rar ree aft rhile south, noe oe : Sern gS Tint

rest .on easy sauiaen. (62)

cash and best of hg 5 ; Kom MDCT, $4 to 37.00 ce “hel a month buys a lot, ighbor at Web-

or aslo, : splendidly built t Misti yt city con- beautiful lot, _is0x306: filled with large shade and — 8 BBS

A " +5 age’ 6- it room frame oa Seiteroants fixtures, ce has been redaced, ap eh as sell; price only N. Seventh st

L a = Powell wu

a git i a and f ss gi tt wa 315 Aer —— OE eT ye “ee a uinnEs. CS Pi oe id Ps 2. © ar t Wey: ior a ety hardwood ~_ (980) “HOME | water, side steer” are: han J CHAS. L. WHEER. I$5EACH MONTH Siand a Florida Fruit or reuck Farm Is Yours. ae fruit or truck farm in Fioclde’s’ best farm district and pay for it with litile monthly savings. By intensive farming, with wo previons experience. you can make it yield as muck as $5000 a year. This prolific land will grow from three to five crops each year, with a profit of from $100 to $800 an secre. Land will raise sweet potatoes, Irish potatoes, Bermudas, eplery, lettuce, cabbage, toba.co,tomatoes, peanits, pecans, strawberries, oranges, figs, grapes, rice, oats, cotton, corn, sugar cane—besides being ideal for stock, dairying, bees and eyprt Near big markets; three railroads; eight minutes from Lake City; 59 miles from Jacksonville—in the established profit belt. Climate is fine; water pure— health, fresh air and sunshine abound; beauti- ful iakes; fishing and hunting galore. This is one of the few instances In which good land can still be procured at a lew price. Lake City Board of Trade, Mayor, bankers, Congress- men and farmers will vouch for our statements regarding this beautiful. land. ‘The price of this land is $25 per acre, but the first allot- ment will be sold at $12.50 per acre, cash or little month! payments. Price advances April 1. Write now for maps and a truthful and ‘honest report about this land and its pos- sibilities. Columbia-Fiorida Land Co., 205 Times Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. (c62) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE 4 Atti ii. SLATERY’S BARGAINS 2050—3340-44 8S. Spring av., half pa cholce new 4-roo ? wagers age granitoid oal- each lot 25x150 feet: $1 050-2737 Hermitage av. frame, city water, gas; lot 50x160: pe "$100 cash and $10 per month; snap. 625 San Francisco, 5 rooms: 25x125. Maffitt, 3 rooms: 25x140, Clarence, 4 rooms: 386x110. Red Bud, 6 rooms; 25x130 523 Bernays, 5-reom brick : 54185. S82 Bernays, store and rooms. 48 Lee. 6 rooms; 26x130. Bernays, 6 rooms; rene 1215 ow ton, 6 rooms; 650x190. 500 buys 1420-28 and 1480 N. Bleventh hree brick houses; big rent; lot 48x127 ges0e—-Northeast corner of Vandeventer and mice

. & cor, br ck Pe and flat; L e flats: lot 70x120: big. rents: streets Houses wanted. oney to loa __ GEO. A. SLATTERY. 824 "Chéatinut. A FINE COTTAGE 4328 Ashiand ayv.; priek: very” fine; $250 cash; $18 monthly: $200 cheaper than similar cottages; ; owner lives there. (c61) ee eee ONLY $100 CASH ALANCE _ PER MONTH. 2315 Ailanacs av.; almost new three-roo @ cottage; , sheds. chicke : i Dries $1650; in- L. WEBER. “121 N. 8th st CHAS. MY ELEGANT RESIDENCE. 6155 GAMBLET L " Will sacrifice my elegant residence for a guick buyer. Call and see a home that is built to last; my late husband built for home, 2 years ago; hot-water heat, modern bath. painted walls, oak figeors, all exterior inished in oak or birchwo and h - : | ished. Come out and make me an offer. (c58) RU: . Greer Av. Home, $4450 7-ROOM AND ATTIC BRIC 4 Gréer av.; has bath, hot an wate gas fixtures, screens, shades.

cold Front nice mes surrounding: lot CH 30x 140. AS. L. WEBER. 121 N. &th st. 5152 KENSINGTON LOT ’25x170 PRICE, $6200 “Eight rooms; m@dern, and in splen- did condition. HARRY SIMON, 15 N., Seventh. “FLAT BARGAIN, $4750 _ 4 AND 5 ROOM, MODERN. Buy 4824 St. Louis av.; a well-built single flat, with all conveniencse: large rooms, all street improyements made; a good location: owner will show, first floor. C, M. McDONALD R. E. CO.. 1111 Chestnut. COLORED—For gale; colored man, sfop pay- ing rent; bungalow, 5 rooms, bath, closets, lavatory, sink, basement, fine neighbor- hood; $100 and rent money. Delmar 3412L. (61)

— LITTLE OOTTAGE. y $200 Cash Needed. 2816 ony. bl., a one-story brick cot- tage of 5 rooms, hot and cold water, ce- mented dellar. Lot 25x135; street made; price, $3000; terms, $200 cash, $15 a month’ CHAS. F. VOGEL. 624 El. 624 Chestnut st. _{c6) age eee and Motormen” em aenee ee Nery SHEDS. got 8 ns fy et plot 38 ‘0 ye " c o x price §§ CHAS L. Ww R. 121 N. &th at. Cittens far aeins — COTE BRILLIANTR AV. A. g00d 2-story 6-room frame; water, sew- 4-9 . aie Foca oy ag screens and cel- : ner 0 nion ing hborhood; owner ‘on Moen nageatl __CHAS. L. WEBER. U3 eae? 8th st. Cozy Cottage, $1750 eg ne, awe lier pl., veel! 4-roo fine: new house fone ws a . water, granitoid "sallas: *"hs-took sum down, peren ce terms to ni L. WEBE 21 N. 8th st. TRENT MONEY 2." REBER PLACHB, brick cottage; oe, as *™4 cow a trees gas “= GREOR RB. CO. ido N. oth st: (cl8) BURD AV. COTTAGE LOT 50x192—83000. 1702 Burd av.: 4-room brick cott gas, sewered 2-story barn; 7,

bath, nt and for core and pened. N. 8th s Financial STOCKS AND BONDS |

GREAT raion OlL, River an Na tional 6 Sam Ol), Se ter stock. on 423 Pierce Bidg.. eal 1 te sven Semele dealer LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY

© Fos ouives co., a See Missour! Trust ° others without pecu Sir, olok te

Z TS . ‘ 7 AeA IN RE AE NRE EEO OIG EEA ENS 6 Rank "turnace. brick alley and telford street :-

A Distant Journey Or any journey that means long absence from home is pleasanter and safer when your affairs are left in the hands of a competent and faithful agent. Our Real Estate Department will take full charge of your real property, keeping you fully informed about it at all times and insuring you its maximum net income. Our Trust Department will act as your agent or trustee in any fiduciary capacity; will take charge of your investments, col- lect your dividends, reinvest un- der your direction and remit such part of your net income as you desire. For complete information, literature and valuable sug- gestions, write, visit or phone Mississippi Valley Trust Company, N. W. Cor. Fourth and Pine a LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY SALARIED peopie supplied money quiditiy on their own Bg HE nF = lan “Yr? save money; easy n confidential. Edw. Marsh lley, 415 Locust st., room 406 n. e. cor. Broadway and Locust. (8c) SALARIED people, women Keeping house and — furnished money upon their own without security; easy payments; offices in 66 principal cities; save jourgess pn mg by FE anny my terms fi Tol- ouser Bidg., ee QUICK MONEY.” », ntaxtet people can get. it. My rates the best and most private in city. Cali on Drake 822-3-4 Chemcial Bidg. (8c) Money Loaned. On household goods, sewing machines, etce., when stored in our ware EDW. A. LANGAN FURN. 2004 Morgan ag ILLINOIS CREDIT CO. 515 Metropolitan Bidg.. East St. Louis. ah; money on your ounaey. furniture, pianos, etc. _{cds) MATHEWS & KNEBEL. Private oan on Sere. without remova — en 3 Benoist Bidg., Oth ine. Phone Centra) 2162L. (c14) EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. — Loans on furniture In East St. Louis and Granite psf 412 Missouri ayv., epetaire, over ffice. fel4) MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE. Without sccurtt rant Faxme ments; ree rates. ~ I ANCE C — 16 mecmeed Bidg., Central etd (140) “MONEY LOANED At 1% per cent a month (fo rs pea charges) on diamonds _— Louis ‘oe

(c&)

pianos, etc. nts. Cali 306

be Lowenat

YOU "NEED MONEY Send us your name and address today ani our agent will cali and explain how you — get it; asd how easy you can repay it; use worrying; we can help you. hone bee tral 3 ‘CITY BROKERAGE Room 208 Commercial Bidg., N. 6th st., 6. @. cor. Olive st. LOANS AT 5 PER CENT. Suit paying high interest; cot at the t place; loans on furniture, anos, etc., without removal; no publicit ifberal treat- ment; small weekly or mont ern. UNION FINA E CoO., 415 Locust st., room 405, 4th floor. Phone Kinloch Central 1167. (14¢c) LOANS! LOANS!-LOANS! Any amount, on furniture or planos; low rates; easy payments; oods removed ;' call, write or gees Central 3590, wal ‘6208. N YORK FINAN Rooms 208-208 Odd Fellows Biaee > Olive st. (c56 LOANS ON FURNITURE. ft .5O weekly pays & y pays a oF" floor, 214 (c23x)

75 loan. 1.256 weekly ] 1.00 1

- co us. All be Maint Nom CO. 501 Chemical Bi 8th and O “(14¢) a LOOK WHY BORROW MONEY From high-priced loan companies, when we will loan you any amount on your own terms and reasonable rates? We never remove Call, write or phone Main 5250, IONA ipa NAT Cco., MR ARD BLDG., 407 N. BEOADWA COM th MUST BT . (140) WE LOAN MONEY hl aymenits. ae due

BP gd eine. M ntral FIDE ITY REA ESTATE AND BRO. CO.., THREE 10 ORS Agi Ree BR ADWAT. Money Loaned on Furniture if you need any, “s = rates:

Sma "ameunte Call, oelie or an Phe Bote: Room 431 Lincoln Trust mas. th Chestnut nut sts. ‘Money! Mowey! Money! We will loan —$10 t Furniture, Pianos, a one thout removal, t the rates of a regular loan office. is? 10 you pay. back $11.50, pay back oe _ and (c56

Other am in pro : Easy w mon ts. Exten- sion y weekly oF sonehy er une. Call, write or Bugne. Sen CAN BRO GE CO., 810 Olive st. Bol. cesT MONEY WANTED

Post-Dispatch. — ON REAL ESTATE MONEY IN ANY SUM. and MONEY a.

—

oe inloch Central 1 16 2° (cR)

(CLOSING FIGURES ABOVE OPENING IN N.Y. STOGKS Standard Offerings Sharply Advanced in An Active Market.

NEW YORK, March 29, 12:30.p. m.— The early losses in the market were largely recovered during the forenoon hours, and nearly all the leading issues scored gains, several advancing a point each. Colorado Fuel lost %. Steel pre- ferred gained %, Steel common and Con- solidated Gas % each, Utah Copper %, and Smelting 1 point. Anaconda, Amal- gamated and Lead were at parity. Trad- ing in the other industrials was very light. In the rails division, M., K. & T. de- clined \%, Erie 4%, and C. & O. %. B. & O.* gained %, Canadian Pacific %, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, Union Pacific and Wabash % each, Northern Pacific and Southern Pacific % each, B. R. T., L. & N., New York Cen- tral and Reading 1 point each. Atchison, Great Northern, Pennsy]- vania and Wabash preferred were un- changed. Quotations on money were about the same as yesterday. Trading was more active thin for the corresponding period Monday, the total sales to noon amounting to 400,200 shareb. Prices of securities on the stock mar- ket continue to go down. Yesterday's heavy liquidation was renewed at the opening today. In almost all instances, rowever, the changes from the closing were confined to very smaH fractions. In' a few cases small fractional gains were recorded. In the industrials Amalgamated, Stee, common and Laclede Gas lost 4 each, Smelting %, Lead % and Westinghouse %. Anaconda gained % point. Utah Copper and Steel preferred were at par- {iy. In the railway list B. R. T., C. & O. and Pennsylvania advanced % each. Great Northern and Northern’ Pacifie Musical ACCOMPANIST will practice with vocal or violin students; reasonable. Box N-194, Post-Dispatch. (58) ALL piano tunin and repairing; Kautz, 2529 8. 2681. Victor 2576 LAN UF F Te buys a beautiful 25 colonial style en 81:0 “week im ano; payments $5 cash and stool, scarf; hanes and delivery. Established 1879. bof Dive st. (Bc) SCHUBERT & MOATER, ein Franklin av, first-class piano gtuning and repairing; both phones. Cc) HAZELTON BROS. layer-piano, cost new $000, only very siightly used; will sell at @ great sacrifice this week; ears give Pe housekeepi 3957 Lexingto HENRY F. MILI. ER. Bush & er Lanter & Co., Kleekamp Bros., Christman, Whit- ney & Co., Krell Auto Grand, Iter Player, Lauter Humana, Universal, Whitney and others; immense mom terms — suit; our location means a 108. sayin ou. KLEEKAMP | 1A) ™® AMR (c6s KIESELHORST’S SS rer Department’’ contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely repaired, guaranteed used pianos and play- ers; buying here insures safety and satis- faction: cash or time; write for list. ESELHORST PIANO ‘a Established 1879. 1007 Olive st. a aig et Ae sale; high-grade; owner leay- ing city; gu uick sale, Box B-87, Post-Dis. (2) PIANO—For sale; square piano; good condi- tion; cheap. 1282 Walton ay. riIANO—For sale, elegant upright ano; must be sold; party leaving the cit Prone Forest 7761. Call at 918A _ Clarendon (cB) PIANO—Must sacrifice ‘ele an HB upriedt piano, cost $450; —y than Delmar bi. PIANO PLAYER Wtd. —Piano player =F wishes to practice with violin and cornet in the evenin Box N-62. Post-Dispatch. PIANO—For salen $140 buys $400 piano; only used 8 months. 726 Carpenter pl., opposite 8861 Morgan st. PIANO—For sale; $85 buys fine piano, full size, cost $865, stool and cover, 14i4 i 16th at. * (c6) rien gale, upright oak finished Royal iano condition, extremely cheap. 721 ey av. PIANO—For sale; $185 buys fine upright ano, stool and sca i rf. SCHUB BRT & MOXTER. 2607 Franklin. (c6) PIANO—For sale, beautiful mahogany piano and furniture: must sacrifice immediately; moving. Call today, 2244 8. Jefferson. (4) VIANO—For saie, family moving, tust sei handsome mahogany piano and furniture tm- mediately: great sacrifice. 4229 Delmar, (4)

ntst-class pecans. ones, Sianey $i.5u; gears sar erson. ae

CLUB new

(Sc)

| declined % each, Atchison, Reading ana] the Harriman Pacifics % | St. Paul and New York Central re- ceded % each, Rock Island %, and Mis- sourt Pacific % point. Baltimore & Ohio, Canadian Pacific and Wabash preferred were unchanged. Erie, Louisville & Nashville and M., K. & T. were slow .in opening. During ‘the first half hour's trading price movements were irregular, gains and Josses being smal! and about equal. Reading, Northern Pacific and Atchi- son receded slightly, while Rock Island, Union Pacific and New York Central advanced a small fraction each. The others were unchanged. The copper stocks were again weak, Anaconda losing 4%, Smelting % and Amalgamated 1%: Steel commen gained %, but immediately fell away and de- clined %\%. Reading, Union Pacific and the Copper stocks were very active. British Consols were 1-16 higher, and American securities in London % to % below parity. —_—-_—_@-—_— DETAILED REPORT OF THE DAY’S TRADING IN WALL ST. NEW YORK, March 29.—Opening prices of stocks today dropped under a renewai of free offerings of the same kind that were in evidence esterday. The principal changes were in the specialties. Hockin Coal and Colorado Southern first preferr declined 2: the common 1; Westinghouse Electric 1% and St. Paul, Amsigamat Cop- nion Pacific preferred and Central pie. large fractions. The first sale in United States Steel was of 15,000 shares, at a decline of %. the market and Buying orders came into Boy Fresh tal stocks led to heav stocks and losses of a general. Delaware & 1% and Reading, Atchison, Southern St. Paul, United States Steel, American Smelting, National Lead and others 1. Sup- porting orders rallied the list sharply but trading became quiet in the rise. The death of Justice Brewer of the Supreme Court brought up the possible effect on the cases pending which are of first importance to corporation interests. Some of the selling of stocks was professedly based on the con- clusions reached on that subject. An effec- tive rally occurred during the second hour, with the reports of rains in Kansas which were expected to repair damage to the wheat crop. Inactive issues showed some wide de clines. Central Railroad of New Jersey fall- ing ten and United States Express 7% Nor- folk & Western rose 1% over last night. Bonis were heavy. NEW YORK, March 29.—Prices continued to rally despite the limited demand there was a fair degree of strength shown in all quarters. Early losses in the repre- sentative stocks were more than made up, all of the leaders ruling fractionally above yesterday’s closing. Louisville & Nashville, Amérian Smelting and Western Union gained 1 and Reading and Great Northern Ore cer- tificates 1 Specula on became very listless during the latter part of the day in contrast with the = and wide fluctuations of the morn- The tone throughout wes firm, with Sofal stocks beirig bid up at intervals. Utah Copper rose 1 and Internatiofal Paper preferred 2%. -. rr

New. York Stocks Close. Reported Daily for the Post-Dispatch by Fraricis, Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street. NEW YORK, March 29. Close.

Open. 7 Amalgamated Copper ..... Am. Smelter com......... phe "Am. Beet Sugar Anaconda Copper ...eccseees Atchison com.

5 Coe a Ps os coc ccanecs ds ct C., M. & St. P. com.. Consolidated Gas Cc. & O. Erie com. G. Northern. pfd. .e--.ssce G. Northern Ore Interboro Met. com. eenreeerevreee eeeeeeee@ Missouri Pacific North American Nat. Lead com...... North .Pac. ih oe: | Pennsylvania Rep. I, & 8. com........... Reading com. Rock Island com....... Sloss-Sheffield Southern Pacific Toledo pfd. Union Pacific com......... . United States Steel com., do pfd....... $06, Gow eee cstben Utah Copper ...--... Wabash pfd. Westinghouse eeeeeeeeeeae eree ee eeeseese

PIANO—For sale, beautiful wo right concert piano; nave _ or vif. is betore Waranteed less than $150; >

~ Baleg to noon, 0.200. Sales to 1 p. m., 484,000. Sales to 2 p. m., 547,700. —_——_-o—_— TREASURY STATEMENT, WASHINGTON, March 29.—The condition of the treasury at the beginning of business today was at follows: Trust funds—Gold coin, $852,653,869; silver dollars, ,057,000; silver dollars of 1890, $3,804, silver certificates outstanding, ,067 000° General Fund—Standard stlver dollars { 5 = fund, $1,772,588; current liabilities, ye 627,227; working balance in treasury $26.1 119,489; in banks to credit of treagurer of the United States, $35,817,046; subsid silver coin, $21,506,194; minor coin, $1,078. 153; total balance in general’ Tund, $86,002.4 492. SUGAR MARKET. NEW YORK, March 29.—Raw suga Muscovedo §9 test, 886; Baw orar stendy: || 4.36. Molasses engar, 88 test, 8.61. Refined, ulet: crushed, 5.06; granulated, 5.25: pow- red, 5.35. r 5. 7 Rio, ~ 11-16@ gc.

Coffee—Spot, steady, 8%c: No. 4 Santos, Chicago Stock Market, (Francis, Bro, & Co.. 214 N. Fourth st.) ST. LOUIS March 29.

Tilinols Brick me Can common sear Ps eis do No. 3... 4 else Rallway ES = el © a **e* eeeereteeeee” eeeerer ee eer ee eee eane ** *s,ee en eee eee se eke “ee e+ ee ee eee *eeee, eeceree nes torte sace. Sg PO iene. Jape,

eRe eee eee Hee ewe eee - ee Se ts, ; , ; . ay. — Brick

1-2 POINT HIGHER: ON STOCK MART St. Louis T raction Issues Are Inactive, With Tendency . Downward. Bonds formed a majority of the trans- fers at the forenoon session of the local stock exchange Tuesday. East St. Louis & Suburban Railway 5s were in most Gemand, $6000 of them changing hands at the uniform price of $99.25. FORENOON SESSION. CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

of Commerce..... lercantile Apu

St. L. Cotton Com my Press Brick coin

ZSSSSES , pee SES os

‘Abou rgek ago they sold “at $90. 57%. St. Taste rewing Association 6s were % point, selling at $58.50, against $558 flat on Monday afternoo Candy common wae ‘unchan There were no sales in Ueied Railways securities, and bids on them were mot as high as on the previous day. The 4s were offered at 81%. Afternoon Session. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. i

Boatmen’s Bank City National Merchants- se gw _ Nat. Bank of Co Mercantile Trust Title Guarantee "Trust United Railways com. do — do aw. By, "Granite a St. L. be. aly Gas . Home

Cotton Compress ... com. o Se { St. L.

National ¢ do 2a pfd.

000 St. Louls Brew. Ass'n gt 1000 United Railwaya 48 at $851.50. 20 United Rallways pfd. at *50 National Candy com. at $24.12%. —_—_—_—_—~ *Intersessions sale. -». NEW YORK es SALES, NEW YORK, March SALES. $1009 St. Louis Brew. Ass'n at

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-_« QO Oe Ny s }—Jap. Gov, 4% }—Nor. Pacific 4s D Reading 48 -—Lake Shore 4s (1981) ° & O. 48 so Electric cv. —Am. T. & T. ¢ Yor. Pacific —W. Cit — Atlantic

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\—Interboro 4s »—Hide & Leather 6s —Un. Pace. cv. 4 \—Atch. cv. 7 ae oF Jew

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NATIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., March 29. —Oomparative receipts: eeePeeeeeee SCHOSCHC CCC Fe eeeeeeee eee £0 OR6 CH 8 @ + : Today. yo Tenge Stic eeeeeveee ener hoop steerer eeree Cerecesseet Proper: NATIVE CATTLE.—The : vv Dir of ——— cattle were about . About 800 Texas grass and cake grass uality mer We" Gees. ee 10c lower * c the — Setore™ were held ove pean 2 lower ann “ted fn making ih oes of last nit iex ‘3 pps Loe condition as fairly active rf" = Maw a contioue Nat. 00 toe . l¢—Top bogs brought $11, bulk City—Top hogs, $11.07; bulk, $20.80 o—Top hogs, $11; bulk selling at pings Foreign Exchange, ST. auptes ; (for éi).. eonee Oe , a “errs eeeee room e o & ee a Piewwee 2 prices ‘now aed lower, Cc -* @@eee ee eee Nae Pork eee “7 Kar 1888 of - efor «+108 nn Ss eee Selitb ro unfi erman oe "and ane at rp per dozen mg By | extra, 83c; firete at sor wa Se Sa Guntry store packed at cases included, — atete’ ] 20¢; On orders, per 1éc; siggie. 16\%c; 16\c; A., limburger, 17@17 «e. to 18e; brick atige” ° c Ive Pouwtey —Turkeys—Hens oa toms, 2ic. Chickens — Fowls, hens, roosters 1 ducks, 15c; geese, Sei napring chickens, a 34c; Sc, Sinn cians aueted| "also at . ne oe dozen and spring ducks at OR > FOULERS—Sare 15 %c; roosters, Ome; 21c; fealiase, pawl 8 and turkeys, et vy Sc; ducks, he 3aike: ane Pie Boks slips, te. SQUABS—Live Pp dozen. gee eeaa $8.00 for 18 3 oft at Ee SS Seen eae ROASTING Pice—-at $2 to $3 per head, 20 to 230 pounds w t. VBA ee ee holes heavy oh pounds) Vv and small a tea ee Sheep ae a aes — collar bone ott ae 9%c; arose, So, bei ap90 a pone for F | or Har bones off, oor bones on, with col aie Inres ; buftalo—large qa Sig a Receipts by rail: Oranges, 8 cars; lemons, 1th offered on a -25, 25; p= eg Benny 3.25" 7 barrel, bid $2.85; Jouatiaaia STRAWBERRIES Ch oice micsisg st 5 at 2 45c per quart; Esoisians at $4@4 £ llon case. mCRANBERRIBS—Jersey at $4 to a pen RAPEFRUIT—Florida. at 62.59 to $4 per box | 59; BSS for for MALAGA "50 to rhe NUTS~At $37 50 per 1000 100, Der 100, nme -in jobbing way. "eens n tor, 3008 to oes: brights and golden at 42 per als @ at 82 Recel b relt Petctoen. 6 tt — 8; ee 4; way? Call 3 Gall cars: cab- miscel- laneous, POTATOES—MI bee ass) 3 Orleans aS niger tal aah SAUBRERAUT_Now

Cubans} fancy California nay-f

Monday ...«- Thursday). ses cPrpeey ills sod -_ - ” Hye K op ok: J " ~ ¥ ‘ *

re fy au cdeeeee oveseteens : © ian: wa Friday ee oe rtenee ote ere eee wee =e “pet © steer Fes ceesnse . o. ote! cenre 8 ae eae s ae : a -*+eee . . ** tee eeeee 24 saa : OAS SOR ES. 5 9h MOS ee age ate eeee eae" “vees shee peoeee? | % e . 1 tr aweeeeee BY . , a S Ailes ae SAS eA Sy ABS i ea RR ee ARATE 859.9 7

Page 21

¥é ; % 4 : ; J ‘tak i > + : p- oaa egeNE i : ¥ . poste. x ‘y ee ee 2 oe a o ates o . P Ps wil 7) on 3 ae oe bm = : eee ae ‘ ¥ - : : . A : oe Se > é es. A bt : ‘ tA) s AS ; rs | * +, . x - pF “4 . . wee . 4 - % 1 eed tise Me wie » * oe aed ae Sa In a sieatih Z PER ro ne . Q gy * » eg a ? 4 ’ * ‘ , 9 / iS ‘ or : # ‘ one & cf os ‘ , : : % P =" . . 7 . , 4 " 3 oat? ey oe nt SS . ~ aA eet Was.t.. sua eg? —s o ” . te a ~ 7. 3 ~ = me oe = - — = - 7 > . . : i a ML eo Eire Rita ES See; 3 Sis xt ees Ta bn . ‘ rr a Ter, ae .. a A Pere + . - : 9 . . Pir to Se ee “ } ae! a ad’ " “ up ft + Pa Oe he Stee ; : é . i ww * . + 3 Bs z . = A zat ts Ris = Pes ous ay a Se o * p -_ > Ks a iy d 7 aa » pe ® hy sy Fag dell | += ~ ¥ , ’ eae - ¥ Lee: a Lie at ‘ P -. ’ ; F J ae cpap e ov? P , me ee oo. te . = s J 2 3 ee , - 2 + ee - ona ‘ be ad S48 a > ¥ * - ae a 3 ee ¢ ¢ : x 3 t ae . 4 | « . vs, 7 ” . & . eee te: : “ge : PR a. J pa E Spans = ts ee WP ae Gens 3 Ss gay. git Pays : ¥ . 7 Fiat. ye - e~ a es “se. > ps A a eee ae sai re iF es ie yar m & he : ‘ 3 o ‘ . oe a al E . st ate ‘i “altaita, ‘enickens: fr “VXp * \ ? . eral tidied ae mie seas ___ am i@éal home. Writ oe Spgiiieezaa) declined % each, Atchison, ampggt and , ao = bu t. Low i | : the Harriman Pacifics % eac: “e -hirmer “Alabar | a sate ty the State: A Distant Journey , ceded % each, Rock Island %, and Mis- nde vermo: rt an acre, pay $82) ° Oy any : sourt Pacific % point. Baltimore & Ohio, LOUIS pewcage pone: nce years, ng Wabash pre ; a ee #6668004 int | SP hen Sak heey cate ag anda sig d mat pense long ! Canadian Pacific end nee Sas onen Mumia y ther information send Gc postage. absence from home i8 pleasanter were unchanged. = Kanone city ov py 3 168 Yor% : inneepolls) ass -o0e 118%-17% Dept. x oe ie sa (65) and safer when your affairs are Erie, Louisville & Nashville and M., i left in the hands of K. & T. were slow .in opening. : - Sam sS0FL wiismtwS36|SSEACH MONTH] Saswese-—™ | INN Y STPKC lors crete mee] ON CTDPK MADT ee -xxxesmaan aeeteqger 1 er ail improvenents; |and a Fiorida Fruit. or Our Real Estate Department | 2nd dosses being small and about eqial Minneapolis srv-wsve Reading, Northern Pacific and Atchi- Toledo .. St. Louis ceesessesee wad - eonvenient to ch hes! schools and all parte : sea youn «ok CO., 714 Chelstnut. (08) Truck Farm Is Yours. will ‘take; tall charge. of your son receded slightly, while Rock Island, : > rete oS EeMable Tat, of a. hig =! in real property, keeping you fully Standard Offerings Sharply, Union Pacific and New York Central/St, Louis Traction Issues Are SAUER ED cose duce ens = with little monthly savings. By intensive informed about it at all times : . advanced a small fraction each. The : eb | pee pee sate +s) “i b aya ne. wield = ee experience. gage and insuring you its maximum Advanced in An Active others were unchanged. Inactive, With Tendency oe * tiniie ; $5000 a year . , : in weak, . t. u ceeeeeoss oF prolific land will grow from three to fi , The copper stocks were 4&4 Chi iesessmetnane 2s | SAMELTON each year, with a protit “3 a $100 to $800 Bet INCOMES. Market. Anaconda losing %, Smelting % and Downward. — Or joseesnss % CS age ae a ; an secre. Land will raise sweet potatoes, Ir F ed qoesesss ‘ j Bae 4 come a th s is eee Ce ot vagy tye the cone meray ne: lettuce, cabbage, Our Trust Department will act ppr ecg erasidines Meee “away end de a re OATS. : nd and money invested will be | S0b4-co,tomatoes, peanuts, pecans, strawberries, as your agent or trustee in any NEW YORK, March 29, 12:30 p. m— ae ga ~~ Bonds formed a majority of the trans-| Chicago ..co.es-e++es exe x oat Sted’ oranges, figs, grapes, rice, oats, cotton, corn, ‘ “HOLE ROOK-BLACKWELDER REAL ES-| sugar cane—besides being tieal for stock, fiduciary. capacity; will take The early losses in the market were Reading, Union Pacific and the Copper fers at the forenoon session of the local Se" Vowkd .nck cece jek Gcktubieer aoe reenases ‘ stock exchange Tuesday. East St. Louls| Chicago ..........+. 41¢@% a LATE TRU UST CO., $12 Olive st. dairying, bees and poultry. Near big markets; : : three railrcade; eight winetes trom Leke City; charge of your investments, col- largely recovered during the forenoon] .:,ox%5 were very active. a ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE 59 miles from Jacksonville—in the established divid i hours, and nearly all the leading issues] pritish Consols were 1-16 higher, and & Suburban Railway 5s were in most pealth, non Goaee. a bine brand: peasti- eng nae Pcs taathe phe! scored gains, several advancing a point Roerlovsed ssiiieiihias in London % to %|4emand, $6000 of them changing hands ODAY’S suns abound; beauti- . : ‘ , WHEL TRADE ful jdkes; fishing and hunting galore. This is der your direction and remit such each. Colorado Fuel lost %. Steel pre-}) iow parity. at the uniform price of $99.25. TOD COMP. PARA TIVE CASH

+ oe

one of the few instances In which: good land part of your net income as you ferred gained %, Steel common and Con- o FORENOON SESSION. ‘ | ad #4 rooms, 4 famifites.| City Board of Trade, Mayor, bankers, Congress- desire. solidated Gas % each, Utah Copper %, CLOSING QUOTATIONS. . ed, ¢ A: +, OR er , { -. -, Sarit! ye ust $2750. ori Guar swker nocoh— Mints Geautital lane” Agger | and Smelting 1 point. Anaconda, Amal- DETAILED REPORT OF THE ; ; eee 115, aie ccvece spas * erseeraeks si RI co, | Shs fd Fae Ps ace, bee ae oe) For | complese information, |e ae ouer mdetrae wea ves]. MAY'S TRADING IN WALL ST. | Se Biss? cise: i 9 | No: 2 hard se git. ec | little fpeathly pa payments. Price advances literature and valuable sug- light. _Opening prices Nesiesioat ‘¥: . Raiame GRE NE SNe ds eee REAL ESTATE WANTED and ‘honest report about this iaad and its pus-| gestions, write, visit or phone In the rails division, M., K. & T. de-| of stocks today’ dropped under « Fenewal of | Bt. Louis No i ee ifn | 27ST ES ee - i fd . ‘ eae , oper ag * -* a sibilities. Columbia-Florida Land Co., 205 | clined. %,, Erie %, and C. & O. % B, &| free offerings of the same rhe principal Pp 68 OS@ISMN 22... 008 ** “sere AT. Wta.—To buy '5 and 8 room flat with i Bl Loui Spore s ep lot. Box G-175,. Post-Dispatch. T mes Bldg.. St. Louis, Mo. (cf St. Louis, _Mo. 2) Mississippi Valley O.- gained %, Canadian Pacific %, St. were in the thern frst Race nn do = ; ' : No. Kreg fe he 38 ay ve hings seer eat Tn Linde! ray oe . ** . OY dppeeen s! / sia 8 Ate. irnout CRP a RE og cag mn mg me sino: 4 ur 5) IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE Paul, Missouri Pacific, Rock Island, | (aainen ogee mon 1; _ Westin use Be b Bagaies segue got mcm: yt tetera agp n 2 gamma meagre y Electric 1% and St. Paul, amalgamate E. St. L. : \ pb _8| SLATERY’S BARGAINS Trust Company. Binion racine ana wabesn Pacine %| Recenter, racitic preferred and Cont | Monte one.Pes i= aaa "BEB coudaite +. - seatner iarge r . . see eevees $2950—3540-44 S. Spring av. halt’ block|{[ N- W- Cor. Fourth and Pine @) oo . port. L. & N., New York Cen.| United States Steel was of 15,000 shares, at | 4 corn .22277721 ‘ : . St. L. Cotton Com inva: Aaugte north of Gravois rd.; choice new 4-room “ , a decline of %. ‘0. . i : market and +s tral and Reading 1 point each. Buying orders came into the yg 7 do pra “ cod 2ARiin i.

can still be procured at a lew price. Lake

te ewreeeee .

———~

eee Pang halls, gee ge “Toxis0" cel- ee cheaton tanees. were. yeCUrere P treet made: easy aed cen ey | ACHison, Great Northern, Pennsyl- | liquidation “broke out in the Pipe nat ; . 8 white. : oats big? 1050-—2 H t av. say r which started in Amalgamat . ° se eeeers "FOR RENT oie : tg! Se oe ene eee eee ee led to heavy selling of the standard railroad d eee gdh Bena th, Boge B6ic160; “only 100 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY | changed. | stocks and losses af a point or bape udson fe ; a

: cas) D. RM—54 acres, mile from station, 1260-——-4825 sco, 5 Tooms 25 “ eneral. Delaware o o County, mm. eM CAIRNS, 815 Laclede ~—454 io” ***>- | SALARIED peopie supplied money quickly Quotations on money were about the! Entice Const Line 2;

x Sto Ses : 5 Amalga 815 C ce ! money; "easy pay ents "an yy ee vr cave | Same as yesterday. 1%, Chesapeake & Ohio and "Pulls 588. Bernays, 6-room brick: 25x135.| Edw af ey, 5 Locust st.. room| Trading was more active than for the he and Reading Atchigon, Southern ; Bernays, store and .zooms. 406. n. m voor. roa way and Locust. (8c) corresponding period Monday, the total st ie aul, > sa nined prams ge = : . St. L. . . Ry. t ; x | Lee rooms; x SALARI people, women Keeping house an Smelting, Nationa ead an p lational Candy . o. rye piccleceet | ope sume $ Bernays, 6 rooms; 40x135. others furnished money upon” their oon sales to noon amounting to 400,200 porting orders rallied the list sharply but Bank of 222. . bab coweea ecodesdbe pcopvaceses 5 30se see re 215 Lexington, 6 somes 50x 190. names, without security; easy payments; | shares. trading became quiet in the rise. 5 ? — make you independent $6500 buys 1420-28 and N. Eleventh| offices in 66 principal cities; save ourself ' The death of Justice Brewer of the Supreme t. ce ‘ 50. y pe ‘ bree brick. houses; ble nds lot 48x127 money son? se my terms fret. Prices of securities on the stock mar- Court brought up the possible effect on the 13 tk ¥ =o 7 DUCE M KET 4 rew. Ass’n PRO AR 9 Ma henting and fishing; you , _mwan, 5 ouser Bidg., 609 Chestnut. , {Se} - , t importance to | the M A ket continue to go down. Yesterday's | cases pending which age cae’ ection of | tAbout a week ago they sold . $09 87%. wages from start while $6200— Northeast corner of Vandeventer and anc Call iL. Lipman Jr., | Cottage; 9room brick, 4-room frame; 650x125. be 5 MONEY.” j heavy liquidation was renewed at the ee ee gga diy based on the con- 4" Laquis Brewing Association 6s were up J cl) 87 3. w. cor. Morgan and Cardinal; 1 , ints: Fon sttienaiet mth 2 = wee prose e Ae often % point, selling at $88.50, against $58 flat 250-—N. cor, Marcus and Greer; fine] best and most private in ity, Call on Drake, |owever, the changes from the closing | tive rally occurred during the secon t,/ Candy common was unchanged. brick store and flat; rent $720. 322-3-4 Chemcial Bldg. (Sc) |... . ay with the reports of raing in Kansas which There were no sales in United Railways $14, 500 Lee, and. Newstead: 3 stores and|—— were confined to very-smaH fractions. | were expected to repair damage to the wheat] securities, and bids on them were not as well ¢ 19%c per men o eee big rents; streets made. Money Loaned. In a few cases small fractional gains|crop. Inactive issues showed —_ wits ne h as’ on the previous day. The 4s were eee” ane firm @ > : clines. Central Railroad of New Jersey fa ered : well and 2 cw-| GEO. A. SLATTERY. 824 Chestnut. on household goods, sewing machines, ete., | Were recorded. ing ten and United States Express 7% Nor- Afternoon Session. ene ode %,. ¥ hag, wpe hn ee whep steed 2 out moar In the industrials Amalgamated, Stee. | folk & Western rose 1% over last night. o change in cheese Sunfish, German carp ad buffalo ower. : be ; . A. LANGAN FURN. CO., Bonis were heavy. CLOSING QUOTATIONS. an a ~4 A FINE COT TAGE 2004 Morgan st. (c&)|common and Laclede Gas lost % each, | “New YORK, March 29.—Prices continued — aia Goose afte, 8016 at 300 per dozen and without ‘the im- p p , more than what is Asti “aa. Seles taekne 02 ILLINOIS CREDIT CO Smelting %, Lead % and Westinghouse/to rally despite the limited demand and “Bor ery ; S2t . : a f strength shown | Boatmen’s Bank UTT tra. 838e; at improvements Ste the best | cash: onthly; $200 cheaper than similar %. Anaconda gained % point. Utah i ok Eeanare. md Early” lomsen inthe Tomer City National (Aa dee. Country store ‘peaked at cottages; $2900; owner lives there. (c61 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, erchants-Laciede Nat. .... 6 & 0 ther ) fll.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos’ | COPPeT and Steel preferred were at par-| sentative stocks were more than made up, ~ oe — ~ EGG cases included, 2le; strict- ONLY 100 CASH etc. (c&) | ft all of the leaders ruling fractionally above S—Extras y- youre sey 2 eosin. a s peg mn tg oe Bag OE = i) igus, psc soc: j i Amerian ting an festern Union gain ; ;. ; BALANCE $12 PER MONTH. MATHEWS & KNEBEL. In the railway list B. R. T., C. & O. | ma Reading end Great Northern Ore cer-| United. Railways com. 17 S | dete eoen She. 2315 Gilmore av.; thr i and Pennsylvania advanced % each. | tificates 1 mn Bt. ‘ § CHE orders : = gs Private -_—, on furniture, pianos, etc. I y Speculation became very listless during the ——Twins, i6c; single, ise; ong nts. Cali #308 Great Northern and Northern’ Pacifie talker’ part of the day in contrast with the Alton, “Granite a St. L. be. 95 faisies, 16\c; An ei. pete Bs oe 0. tf ‘| Bonolst Bidg.. th and Pine, Phone ¢ ¢ th Laclede Gas y2 95 | ii n ist .. ine. one Centra] — and wide fluctuations of the morn- “ mburger, 17@17\e. L. WEBER. 121 N. 8th_ st. 21621. (cl4) he tone thro port wes firm, with | 4., ©- . ; 91 N 19c; in ree d 1 yo t +s M ei | special stocks being up at intervals. do 5s of to . 1 a tnt tlofal Pa ($100) see list prac ; SACRIFICE ~ EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO. | usica Gish copes, tore 1 and Toternational Paver | 8% iti cis ans on furniture In East St. Louis ana |4CCOMPANIST will practice with ge hg Sd MY ELEGANT RESIDENCE. > violin students; reasonab Box pfd. 6155 GAMBLETO Granite a A 412 Missouri ayv., Seager Post-Dispatch. (58) Grantte-binetaliic os , 4 ‘ per =a yy ge ‘at pad wilt baron my —. residence for a MONEY TO SALARIED | PEOPLE es ay S ear? experience, me * New , York Stocks Close. | 4c Oa eed oF ee y vin and spring ducks at 20¢ . qu uyer all and see a that |i 25 pfd. os a> per I by Fraricis, Bro. & Co., 214 North $1099 St. Louis Brew. Ass’n 6s at $88. 2lc; nage po. 8 s 8 ate ts ducitts. i 1b%e: Mee:

n farm, 14 acres, . oeant home; 8 miles he Lydik Art Co., (es)

Deferred pes Recete : 4 es of Over Cent U nder

bury, home, 2 years ago: hot- water heat, modern | rates. ANCH C miles west eS t 916 eenteee Bia , Centr i524 14 rs PLAN a ARTs buys a rt nted walls, oak rs. = sae ne | The al (14e) new $325 colonial style Kimball L upright pi- Fourth street. bys eg Fy ee aS i.

B co ed in oak or Woe and ly pol- ‘ A k: Come out and make me ah of $4450 (C58) “MONEY LOANED a scarf; tun $. yes NEW YORK, March 29. 20 United Railways $68. : Pi wood--beautitul : ot eee on diapabnds mwatches, won Batablished 1 1870. serr wiive mt. (Ss) Ka we |" *Intersessions sale , small; a ag for 103 te I on t. a ‘se L BCHUBERT & MOATER, 2607 Franklin av, Amal ted C e —> per — malgamate OPPeCP «sss ROASTING PI

7-ROOM AND A . —— or more pevesten, | on want round or catalogte. 4429 Gréer av.; bath, hot and cold | Society, Incorp. wa my, Eowtnateh. Mu nt a piano tuning ‘and repairing; both Kirkwood, Mo. (Sc) rates oes ag yerenes 8, shades, Front | Olive st.. 24 inloch Centra] 1612. (ck) phon Sc)} Am. Smelter com.........+: NEW YORK BOND SALES, roo n urnace, brick alley and telford street:: Apes TheETTON BROS. layer-piano, cost new a Serre” goticanionees: nice homes surrounding; lot xl YOU "NEED MONEY $400, only very slightly used; will sell at Am. Beet —— Pa et eo ae NEW YORK, March time to suit. 3207 CHAS. L. WEBER. 121 N. &th at. Send us your name and address today an4 @ great sacrifice this week; must give up Anaconda Copper ...seeseees 4s our agent will cali and explain how you oan a ao Lexington. = AtehINO: COM. c6occcesoccoses HENRY F. MILLER. Bush & Gerts, Lante é get it; and how easy you can re it; nter use worrying; we can help you. bane inne & Co., Kleekamp Bros., Christman, Whit- tral 3458, ney & Co., Krell Auto Grand, Inner Player. CITY BROKERAGE Lauter Humana, Universal, Whitney and unt of leaving C9. a easy cauhoe. LOT °25x170 Room 208 Commercial Bidg.., ad ‘floor, 214 others; immense stock; terms to suit; our 2 (62) N. 6th st., 8. @. cor. Olive st. (c23x) location, Re BROS. “BIAS to wg ~$10.@ month buys a lot, PRICE, $6200 LOANS AT 5 PER CENT $191-28 8 Grand.” (c68 “Dest “0 rer berhesas, at Web- . - to $7 front foot:| ."Eight rooms; mdern, and in splen- KIESELHORST'S “Exchange Department’ | Consolidated Gas .....s«-. oie. ‘Lockwood and Gore ult paying high interest: call at the contains 75 trustworthy bargains in nicely CG O Groves. __ @) did condition. vight place; loans on furniture, . pianos, etc., repaired, guaranteed used pianos and play-|C. & Y Mwedecesaces ececcccess without removal; no publicit ifberal treat. | ¢8; buying here insures safety and satis. Erie com. HARRY SIMON, ment; small wee UNION ee oe faction; a or LHORST PIANO ‘Co.. G.: Nerthern. « pfé. 15 N. Seventh. Locust 405, 4th “floor, Established 1879. Olive st. (8c)! ~. Northern Ore 415 2 Phone Kinloch Sentra 1167. c) | PIANO—For sale; high-grade; owner leay- ae Post-Dis.(2) | Interboro Met. ; beautiful lot, ; filled taree: shade and ornamental trees; situated ing city; quick sale. Box B-ST. Sty, Fb E Rukwoed, on ey FLAT BARGAIN, $4750 LOANS! LOANS! ‘LOANS! PIANO—For sale; equare piano; good condi- BB #8 of "THO ee dsc) SAND 5 ROOM, MODERN. Any amount, on furnit la ] a FR Sh . — ae 1) Buy 4824 St. Louis av.; a well-built single ‘iahes eas payments: ey oid removes | | Baan sale, elegant upright | -apaadl

222s

=" bot ea et frat OD beat CN et et DCN S OH

* ~

-

ay ey ae ati > = Readin 4s a Lake Shore 4s (1981) pace” PIANO—For sale, upright oak finished Ron ; h, $15 a month sane good condition, extremely cheap. | Southern Pacific CHAS. e% ‘VOGEL. "624 Chestnut st. (c6) 21 Marcus av. Toledo pfd. BORROW MONEY PIANO—For sale; $185 buys fine upright oe eee ab | pee woe and Motormen’’ From esah-pekes’ loan companies, when we fano, stool a sCHUBERT & MoXT bat OW at ee SO a CO hm il barrel, bid $2.55; Jonathang worth fan > he vaeedarses, . 2, | ReWBERRIES Choice ce, Elortde at 3 aa gold, uvart; Louisiana B. R. e y mov ing, gust sell Wabash fd . wreeees Cottage for $2150 “on Hh BROADWAT oO LOCUST ST. (4c) handsome mahogany piano and furniture lm- Sassihadsauen lanes nhiy; 8 very fing cot ; gg ge ne ge ye TIONAL STOCKYARDS, Ill., March 29 : B AN rig conce ’ " 3 NA s A ‘ “* . and flats tay lar: ar corn ware Bales to 1 p. m., 484,000. ; sive -seeniotne semanas : ~ ne owner on te a on, OSES EOE EEE SCHERER e eee EH EES C80R6 OH O6e> equity fo 7 Aone me BAR, Cahanee 815 meIeHTAS. WEBER. 13 he cee: 8th st. accept small m onthly payments. PIANO—For sale, almost new, fine. toned, o : it tees bid a N t ul original value. , ; fan AGO..t rac oc Wane nena _Weny Cottage, $1750 = | "ES ewer | pots | TREASURY STATEMENT, © |) cx | . ‘For 1 youl 4 Toph abe » | PIANO—For sale, ae B41 neonditt Thiebes SP ~~ sSachepeabeeiebaene $e ‘F He 4 pe arghin se _F. ng; new hall. aR: easy | WASHINGTON, March 29.—The condition|: Sheep P ok hats, eee m dow granitoid ‘eal! °"hs-fook ESTATE Ke BRO. co., > Gye cn — iano Parlors, obs of the treasury at the beginning of business|: Horses and mules.. WEBER. 121 N. &th s THREE Doo BROADWAY. PIANO—For sale, aimost new Fisher —up- = BAST O AyXs rent, naif, ‘price, largest size nogaty Baa fends Geld, coin, $852,653 RENT MONEY ILL BUY Son easy te AMS PIANO AR $3,804. silver | of NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native| Holland seed at REBER PLACD. Money neal on ee. LORS 1 Olive: sie very night. $90,087,000" outstanding, | cattle ag sg6g Bag Fs with ae: hetfers, wage scones. IANO—For sale, beautiful mabosee + ——- bouse: wane end vineyard a Som ap apne diegioe = rates: piano, almost new; beautifyl fone; guaran-| eral fund, $1,772,588; current abilities, 0, : ‘Kot slow y. NIPS—New Orleans _ | REDR R. téo “St N do Ne bth _st= (cl) fo Seed; take less than $150 to sell immed- 627,227; working balance in treasgur Hoag SOUTHERN CATT a b $2. 3 : : iately: great chance for someone. 3966 Del- $26. 119.489: in banks to credit -of wan ae eomnere oatite were ~ r- A wn | at eee oer be : sure and cake

| J * ( *( ITT mar bi. (4) Texas grass un B RD rr AGE ‘| Smaller amg ish; : the United States, $35,817,946: bsidiary good. Market was Call, write oe eens Content . RAGTIME pene playing taught in {0 to 0 20] silver coin, $21,505,104; minor coin, $1,078,188, Quality fait ps SAUERKRAUT New ‘MEIS free. Chr stensen | total balance in general* Tund, $86,002,492. se e hog trade opened oe 10c lower LOT 650x192—83000. E lessons sen 1702 Burd av.; 4-room brick cott bath. | Room 431 TAnesin Trust Bidg., Schools, 3121 3. Grand av., 3624 N. arene. and Go —The, on that the close (c56 c’ was fairly active. = the on a age: | SS ae gas, sewered; 2-story barn; front and Chestnut stg. - side street paved: bendy for cars, and sched! | ES Ne SER eaaRe Suse SUBAR MARKET, i. r= MONEY Morey | Money! ments SL edi eran buys scarf, | j ] We will loan you money-—$10 to oe ANO CO., nance a one-half a % rates tk pene re oon alten. ike BUTS dee Te prance rem oa quiet — 5.0; granulated, hae nt STOCKS AND BONDS pan you beat this? monthly. Louis av. { ) red, 6.35 ty WESTERN OIL, Rive Borrow $25 you ‘pay ouck $48.00. Ce ant aH 4155 —e cher No. f Santen, 60% 7 Rio, 8 11-166 values os, Ne ae Rail ma bac a “ikLdexaMr “BRos. PIANO CO., Copper. i : a rsena . som on. gett te. dealt tn alt in. gran Kly or ‘month une. Call Sa gn ay wt Chicago Stock Market. S376 BUYS $050 Pierce Bidg.. in of Loe a. Cc ano Y week, sto), bench, (Francis, Bro, & Co., 214 N. Fourth st.) ‘ent ‘ A CAN BRO GE CO., . “4 y f. rolis of music, me ST. LOUIS March an Sh Olive _st. — 2 jn — betes roll circulating library NANCE “CO., 1412 Missour _MONEY ee : WlesELHORST PIANO Co., to all art Trust 4 Established 1879. 100T Olive at. (8c) money d others © ithout securt Stee Be and i oe BS ee of ty: halt rai fiaterais er tertne: beral discount. oy Tl ick ty easy Dis cS) j offer : refused. 4032 St, Louis av. __.__ 4e63) inois Br 7." See tae: as THE GREATEST PIANO VALUE America fairly priced o, is our Con

‘ Pianos Age sod rea eat . R _ 4082 . Louls ay. = without cn Arata Rae tee rama en Ln es conn on Re tll Gity—Top hogs. $11.07; bulk, $10.80 and MONEY TO BUILD. ey eS | satiate Sem Sm RATES [228i °fe e'monthe apak, Foreign Exchange, by teacher | Sssare Fe

a “ ox = - bd — ‘ - ” , = : nO . am ¥ ‘ a A . 7 bee, 5 ie pet etal . aie veer eee eens 7 e y 8 adie nes q Ns. palin Serra vs : me ~~ * ow . 4 . a a a - J 7 COM. ...++ j ‘ : € ; : ; . , ; ; rox y he a ere: Z 7 5 $ ’ % 2 i a 4 a « . ‘ . a ¥ ¥ * r . - ? ‘ ’ Se . « 7% % 3 gr es ’ be 7 ‘ Os ‘ bg 4 POE ss : £ * - ; 4 * > ’ a at 4 qo ¢ * «

*“** Wh ebhotahectéca elect < **eene

ieee eee led ; ete terre ert ng eae kia. kee Match ere ewer ee wee f RE? SV SNe: oft bere 32% $

Page 22

ev cae. Prost. on Fie Ship] = : eo aby: ‘Wireless to New - a wr vey. x. . = “aa ‘president ‘of the Calumet. & "= ¥ecia Mining Co., died yesterday on . Adriat!:, bound from South-. n for ‘New York. The néws came [ wireless: message from Rodolphe Ag his son, to Maj. Henry L. Hig- ee of Lee, Higginson & Co. Prof. A . who was a son of Prof. Jean Louis Rudolphe Ageasiz, was born = in Switzerland in 1835 and came to this . country when he was 13 years old. Dur- = ing his long career he had been identi- fied with scientine explorations to att = = parts: of the worla and had been show- ered. with honors and ntedals by Euro- pean rulers. He gave immense sums to museums ‘and ‘colleges, his gift to the Museum of ‘Comparative Zoology alone amounting = to $1,000,000. He was the author of a ee number o1 books on zoology. Father John’ S 2 E Medicine = omegives the a on food and ei fnourish- sament the . Mareh 2.—- ‘Agassiz, the ‘enohignt natur- |‘ Mibody re- waquires — it meastrengthens each organ fo do its pork — that’s how it cures Only the Rich Can _ Affordto Buy a “Cheap’ : Piano! Bs “‘Weathy people are the e only persons in the world @ j who can afford to buy a. g Cr-h-e-a-p P-i-a-n-o. 2 Their dollars come easy. So what matter if the “cheap Plano does fall to | pieces ‘in a year or so—they an then turn around and Dduy a new one and never -miga the money. Still, there is no good and valid reason. why any one doula purchase a C-h-e-a-p * P-l-a-n-o, even though they can afford it. ; _. |, Better buy a Good one ‘in : oo the beginning. Entirely B® aside from the question of the dollars and cents in- - wolved, there is one big, all- a Sufficient reason .why one gC should. ‘It's sunfmead’ up in two ee @mall: but mighty words— - Your Satisfaction YouR MONEY CAN BUY NO BETTER ‘Yet it is thue that y, instruments are made - that ‘equal it, and they are - the high-priced “name \ value” Pianos. No. amount ; x ++ 4 aii PF 4 we ~ Bey a 5 : es . 7 - i c Fi oy « headacue and Dizziness, and your food} - will not ferment and poison , breath with nauseous odors. ’ Pape’s Diapepsin costs ons Pe 50 cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obstinate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. j There is nothing else better to take

= me ; _ -_> a age I = ~wueneie

LOL TE TT i nme > aint ene a i aiahshiahsteeaes ERRELEK RMT MRR ARN IR TCR RE I

a — >

$3.00 and $4.00 Jtreet feats for bi, 98 About 200 ready trim- med Straw and Braid Hats; ° bought espe- cially for Wednesday. They are made of Straw and Peraxiline Braid, on wire frames and are'tastily trimmed; suitable for young and middle-aged ladies; not a hat in the lot worth less than $3 “S, 98

and cuffs; $5.00 Jengths ; braid and buttons; : 6 to. 14 years; Wed- nesday, only

— ‘g : $5 Middy Dresses, $1.98 Just received a number of Middy Dresses, made of fine quality linen finished linene ; trimmed with blue sailor collars neatly finished with white “braid and dainty little pockets ; sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 years; posi- tive $5 values, Wednesday... Girls’ Coats Nobby Coats of all-wool materials in all the new Spring shades; stripes, checks and solid colors; short or three-fourth cleverly trimmed with velvet up to $4; Wednesday psc at Up in ats All our $2.50 and $3 Men's and _ Boys’ Hats, in all the latest spring colors; we will place them on sale at the low price of... 98c Main Floor, Alsle 7. 25¢ and 36c Lace }ose We will place on sale * for one day only, 50 dozen of Ladies’ Black JIace Hose, either in boot or all- . over effects: values worth up to 85c; while they ] 91 98

Main Floor, Aisle 7.

15¢ Curtain Jwiss, 5c At 9 o’clock we will place on sale 500 yards of Curtain Swiss; fully 36 in. wide; assorted pat- terns; until all is sold, per

50c Si sed Braid, 18 Dress Trimming Sou- tache Braid; silk ; black, colors. v-hile 100 bolts 50c¢ Silk: all pure dresses; 24 yards in bolt; white and all per yard Best quality; new designs inches wide; spect, yard

27-in. wide plain and fancy costume suitable this silk is made to sell at 50c; Wednesday, 59¢c New Pongee Silks in @ great variety of

Case; gen- 2 heavy i 26 inches 85.00 Alligator Suit uine leather corners, straps all around; long. 7 inches deep, while 400 last, each $10.00 Canvas Covered Trunk; extra large, heavy brass capital corners, patented Ex- celsior lock; straps ‘ all around, cover tray, each

Lowest Prices Qur Chief Attractio2 Broadway and Franklin Store Opens Daily 8 A. M., Closes at 6 P. M. Open Till 9 P. M. Saturday

$5.00 Linen Dresses Here is an opportu- nity to get one of the biggest bargains ever offered in wash dresses; made of pure linen material, neatly trimmed with jet buttons and piping; pleated skirts; all colors; sizes 32 to 40; while ey last, only $1.98 *

$5 Ladies’ » Skiris A lot of manufactur- ers’ sample Skirts, comprising v0iles, serges, Panamas, brilliantines, black and white _ striped skirts; full pleated and yoke _ effect; only $2.58 |

Silk Dress Goods. and Wash Goods Jale

‘Jilks for waists and ly black and checks: value; 13 per 27 - 42 in. English varn: Sale and , colorings;

25c New Wash A lucky purchase of 6855 yards of imported mercerized Voile Tis- sue and Chaska Silks, wide; new Spring fabrics: Wednesday: yard—Main Ficor. Aisle , $e Serge, wide; pure on special tomorrow, coeds 38-inch wide 29 inches mcost- shenherd 25c 1 26 with black 55¢ white ial special, per

per

"= All Copper | Boilers; No. 8 size; extra special. $ ao © 30¢ SBprinkling Can; $2.00 Cortain a gia with movable pins ir 5S. 00 Pll ane —_ $1.88 ‘ $1.50 Bird. Cage, g00d size: japanned; special = 90 Stepladders, 5 feet high, with

‘ringers gua ranteed rolls shelf; extra 49¢ iron frame well braced.. Ironing Boards,

galvanized; fam- ily size, special

special,

60¢ ‘Granite Tea Ket- Bollers ; 23¢ Rice blue and white granite... = steel PL nats SSEREEMWRRENE s aN A AMEAKNSANORENES ATER

70e Clothes large size 5e 20 Mule Team Borax: Baskets, 80e Garden Rakes, malie- able iron, 60c Shovels and Spades, blades; $5.00 Washing Machines, rotary motion, 100- 65c 39¢ 5 feet long, heavy lumber... $1 Wash Benches. folding, holds 2 7 extra 50c Screen Wire, 30, 32, 34- inch widths, per yard.... f in $1.25 Flour Bins; special TT | ¢ * $1.00 guaranteed Alarm Clocks—On Fourth Floor for 23¢ nicely lb. size: $2 Domes, $5.98 49¢ Suiting Suitings; new Spring patterns; comes in all leading shades;

Corsets! | New Siyle Long Spring. The one Corset you would as the best in all the $1.25 makes. in superb grade of imported contil and t non-rustable _ steel. These modern cut low, bust effect and long over nines builders in every sense of the yord

[all sizes, 18 to 26.

They e lace and ribbon trimmed, are well rine w wd > eS. %

98c and 75¢ on Men's Shirts Men's high-grade Shirts, in per- cale, madras and batiste, ‘n beautiful light and dark colors, with or without collars; in dress. and negligee, in- cluding pongee $2 Long Infants’ ngs made of best q y Bedford cord lace and medallion Mpeg ms these coats actually worth 2°00, while they : "last ..d.. Children's Dresses, made 50c Men's Pink Underwear, 25c Made * — best lisle belt to correspend; either 5c wers Children’s Muslin Drawers; cut full with stitched hem; lar l5c an ednes- yr sale pe oe Main Floor—

and tan chambray, wit set Ce Of best B >: m back * ferme * si: a immed 80c Dres. of suitable . irl or boy, while they 1 , - . n o¥ Sy eo oe aor i. for Wed $1.25 Corsets for : 5¢ ie Another shinment of those remarkable which _ reached us only Saturday; on Wednesday at 85c. New, clean Corsets, j fresh from the factory, perfect in every Models that represent the very best nie bold... ...5 45> 4 2

Aisle 8, o Shaker Flannel 100 yards best quality Shaker Flannel, heavy fleece, 27 inches wide, in pink and pale blue; reg- ular 15¢ value; for Wednesday only, per 45 Main Floor—Aisle 3. s. 25c Worsted py Aisle 1.

- s ey : . x ys > ’ * 7 ee "Te | we * es ye A8y. = -nsnessys Os ay wes. Fis 7 Le2 tS ge er rs Sea

Main Floor— Art Glass Dining Room Domes, in ya- rious colors: fitted with fringe to match; can be used for gas or electric, large Bas Wednes- day only, b0,90 justable R85 last

75e Inverted Light: Eread Box; complete, with 2 extra high-grade mantles Wednesdary..

2-light Gas Fixture... #....69¢

Be Fairbank's Gold Dust: spe- cial, 12 for. 25¢ lhe Garden Trowels, forks. etc.; special ae $3.00 Stoves: Special) 8-light Parlor $| 98 Chandelier... 10¢ Inverted Mantles Gasoline 2-burn- $1.79

size:

for special 7s 85c Gas PS

solfd steel blade; special. $3.00 Screen 1% in. thick; special 10c Cake plates; 10¢ Cups and Saucers: plain white; each 7c Knives and Forks; Sc Tea Spoons;

$7.50 Lawn Swing, 4-passenger size, ad- seats; while 20¢ Pruning Shears, lOc Doors; 50c Parlor Brooms; Poultry wire 4 feet high; special so gy Paints, 82 colors to select from, for house or floors; guaranteed quality, Wire Staple: gal vanized; worth 10 eet long; $2.8 guaranteed. Nozzle, 40c Spray solid brass,

heayy qualit ys, heavily coated, . nisin

Aa: 4) i hy Aad) ¥ Wo, ge } lil A | He i gee neue a rit ii. 4 —— wee Guaranteed Springs; all! steel frame; polished oak top; 800 Ibs. /ca- pacity; for $4. 00. Dropside Sanitary : National $1.98

8:30 to 9 fa Pn Beas. °2. 98 | if Felt Mattress, covered in floral de- sign art tick, made of elastic layers of felt: try it 60 nights, if not satisfactory money re- funded; special $2.00 High-Grade Cotton Top Mattresses,) ¢ ticking... ... seo Pere ae $8e $3.50 Bed Pads; while they last $1.00 Feather size: tick coverin Sc Bed Rolle. all colert and sizes: only $2 Woven Wire Springs; very strong; special 600 high-g sizes 11. 45 Ibs: 9x12 ft... +: nF piece...

All-Cotton Couch and

$1.00 Lace Curtains. each, 25¢ 7" | Lace Curteins eS away in Basement. We have Classic Dress Giaghams,7,c A new lot of Classic Dress Gingham, in variety of atterns: specialty plaids, en, Che

rn

t, Alatet. ‘ for any room, medallions; considered a bargain at $30.00; & all the above sizes, at vour choice. $5.00 All-Wool Ingrain, Room-Size Rugs. $8.00 Brusselette Rugs, sale, ineludin $18.00 Brussels Rugs; large; all colors s $25.00 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12 ft.; each.... $5.00 Sample Trunk ; extra large. at

ee a ee $30.00 Axminster and Velvet Ru ade Axminster Wilton Velvet and ont, que x14, 10.6x13.6, 11. 3x12, 10.6x12 and 9x12 : including the largest of rooms; oe in veh of *oriental, flora] and the entire lot will be placed on $2.49 $3.98 ; no seams... $12.00 Sicininete Room' Rugs, woven in one sees: 9098 extra feasts kes. Oa ee $1.49 ug 9xi2, russels Rugs, in are suitable ... No Meatl Orders Filled, 85e Linoleum; 4 y block and tile effects ; 65e Lingleum: extra heavy; a 35¢ Floor Oilcloth; extra heavy; a yard..... seititiaiie 35e Floor heavy; all colors; yard $1.00 Brussels Stair pet; rich colors; yard.. 2 seis wide; We just received finest quality Cable N ards wide; 39¢

Ale 19¢ extra 10¢ 39¢

Car- $2.00 Samyee Suit Case; 26 in. long, 7 in. deep.. 8/¢ os ae eae oa ae ene ee

from $1 to $4; the

aaa ™*? 2 iednesday, in Basement. 75¢ M = 3 O'CLOCK SPECIAL. § icoats, 75c Men's Jie Wednesday as a. special we bal he sell men’s regular 75c a ;: Dress Shirts, in soft and § bosom, for one-half B p+ eh Rela rn te _ Basement—Aisle 6. 18¢ Cambric, < » Sieh Fr; ee © @ ~~ ae an | ~ oy ae) ae ( ${ ' 2 S 74¢ Pe Ae fat a5 ie S - a . be = iia ee / cna: oe re 4 we Brit, Se Ke 5 +f pie a S 2 : MER tag F " i | &

# OR efrigerator, $ 5. 98 ‘7 es) ee 2p eg St ee RI LIAR | a te ead ee Se eal tae ee Sd