St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 30, 1910

Page 1

me MS it is charged that Capt. Mansfield, on _ rds, failed to question Cradick and » : " eontinuance, the granting of which is up ‘Only E vening Paper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service. - ra

“VOL. 62. NO. 222. oT. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, ‘MARCH 30, 30, 1940, 7 PRICE ONE CENT _|

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eat ie ae > * - e > - - Ws, ‘A ’ beh : ’ b. 2 . * - - x ms : * rte 4 x 7 ge i a + % . Ag : >? a ‘ ; 9 - i NOT ACT S CHARGE

] | Formal Accusation Served on Chief _ at His Home Contains Eight Separate Counts. »

_ ACCUSED OF SUPPRESSING REPORT OF DEFALCATION

Others Allege Insubordination, Conduct Unbe- coming an Officer and Accepting a | Present—New Fund Offi- ‘cers Elected. Gol. John A. Vaird of the Police Board went before the grand. ; 27m as @ witness at 2 p. m. Weevinesday, to assist the jurors, it is in completing their report on the Relief Associatiion scan- dal. Th The grand jury is near the end of its session, and will report on its.investigations to Judge-Hitchcock Friday. - _, Formal charges against Edmund P. Creecy. suspended Chief of Police, comprising five counts of alleged neglect of duty and one ‘each of insubordination, conduct unbecoming an officer and accept- ing 4 present, were served upon him at 11 a. m., Wednesday, on the porch of his home, 6608 Marmaduke avenue, where he had sat for - two hours, in civilian clothes and smoking a pipe, awaiting the Police Board's messenger. The most sérious accusation against Creecy is that he was guilty e. : of failure to act in beginning an inqttiry into the accounts of John ee Healy, former secretary of the Police Relief Association, al- _ though iriformed by Capt. Nicholas Mansfield two days before the - Post-Dispatch’s publication of an exclusive story of the police fund e, that operi charges had been made of the existence of irregu- | i : peace in’ Healy’s books. : menor ding to the allegations of the vestigato Ftp A was informed by at 2p. m, on Jan. 12, “that t Patrolman Thomas Cradick, y report ot the ‘trustees. on , roend. that the condition of . Hee ly’s book was stich that he did not justified in doing so. | occasion, informed Creecy that Pe Nman William R. Caudle, a mem- / ber \\the Executive Committee, had ly declared that irregularities ex- ed in Healy’s books and challenged h to produce them for the inspection = the Creecy was told Mansfield, the arraignment proceeds, t Healy did not accept the challenge land refused to produce the books. SF the face of. this information, ac- i Tn Song to the charges, Creecy neg- lected to-seize Healy’s books and rec- _ Caudle concerning the accusations they * had. made, and neglected to inform the Police Board concerning the report made ey Capt. Mansfield. \ Inspector McDonald said ‘shortly after | dimatoning the charges to Chief Creecy, - that he would prepared to prosecute - ‘the Chief Friday afternoon, at the res "Mag meeting of the board. aap _ “The police manual prescribes that a af , of the department shall receive es hours after charges are served to pre- - pare a defense,” Maj..McDonald said. _ “Of course, the defendant may ask a te the commissioners. It is quite likely “ ped at if racgoeys Creecy wants more time SAGE orgs ts sation ‘ts that, after a ee posed of John A. Laird and Theodorlc R. Bland, president and ‘vice-president of the Police Board, had ‘been appointed to investigate the irregu- es ih the Relief Association, Creecy Jered Night Chief Gillaspy to instruct put t. Donegan of the Magnolia Avenue jon | > admit Lamond and Lieut, Thos. ys ie haw, of pene Accident. Ge. ervey the head of conduct unbe- coming an officer, the suspended Chief ts accusedof “concealing. and “genoa 2 from the Police Board i by Healy in giving a joy-ride Oo nds to Busch's Grové Delmar is and other resorts, “ Pypienat 4 were. Healy and his wite, pid eaten Healy for leaving the city limits’ on’ this joy ride and for vis- iting. places where drinks are sold,’ is made the basis of another accusation } under the head of neglect of duty. It is recited that by these acts Hedly vio- lated two specified sections of the police manual, and that as he bore the rank and drew the salary, of a patrolman in the Police Department, he was subject to discipline at the hands of Creecy. Under the head 0’ neglect of duty, it ig alleged that Creecy did not forbid the

Continued on Page 2, Column 7. a oe why our 7 St. Louis merchants prosper First, they selecttheir mer- chandise with. special ref- erence to the wants of the people of this territory. Second, they select the POST-DISPATCH in which to advertise their mer- chandise and immediate sales follow.

For instance, Yesterday, Tuesday, as is their custom these St. Louis merchants used 62 columns of display advertising in the POST-DISPATCH to tell the families of St. Louis and vicinity of the good things they had to offer, while these same merchants on the same day under the same condi- tions used only 57 columns in the Globe-Democrat, Re- public and Times added together. ‘In the language of miners, the POST-DISPATCH is a “developed producer,’’ ‘‘not -&@ prospect,’’ _ Post-Dispatch - 62 Cols. Globe-Democrat, Republic and Times

~ {400,000 MINERS. NN MIDDLE WEST T0 STRIKE APRIL 1 2000 Coal Shafts to Shut Down Pending Settlement of Wage Dispute. ———— WILL COST MILLIONS Operators’ -Heaa Estimates 2,000,000 Persons Will Be Affected,

75,000 IN ILLINOIS

Little Danger of. Fuel Short- age in St. Louis, Unless Trouble Lasts Too Long. ——

MINES IN ILLINOIS ANDPENNS¥LVANIA WILL BE TIED UP 8 INCINNATI,. March 30.— While as a result of the plan adopted by the Coal Miners’ International Convention yesterday, there will be no ecoun- try-wide strike of the bituminous miners, - President T.'L. Lewis, of the miners declared today just be- fore leaving the cit) for Indian- apolis, that ‘Pennsylvania and Illinois will be completely tied up.’’ ‘I think most of the Ohio dis- tricts will be at worn after April 1,” President Lewis said. “Ohio is one of the states in whigh the operators can sign up by districts or even sub-districts and I think , one of the first to sign will be the big Hocking district.”

Four hundred thousand coal miners will strike for increased wages April 1, shutting @down 2000 mines in the district between the soft coal fields of Western Pennsylvania and the western borders of Oklahoma, according to A. J..Moors- head, ‘president of ‘the Ittindls” Coary”™ Operators Association. The strike will continue for at least 30 days, and probably 60 days, Moors- head says. Every mine in Illinois will be closed, pending an adjustment of the wage scale. The miners are working under sched- ules which enable them to earn $3.50 to $4 for a day of eight hours. They de- mand an increase of 10 cents a ton, which, if granted, would increase their wages to $4 and $4.50 a day. The coal operators Say the demands of the min- ers are prohibitive and cannot be grant- ed. About 75,000 miners in Illinois will lay down their tools Thursday and refuse to work again until a new wage sched- ule is signed. It its éstimated that the 2000 mines in Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, Indiana, TIllinois, Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma that will be shut down produce from 1,500,000 to 1,750,000 tons of coal a day. To Lose $90,000,000 Wages. . The loss to the strikers in wages will be about $1,500,000 a day. If the strike continues 60 days, their loss in wages will aggregate $90,000,000. Estimating that their are five persons th the fami- lies of each of the 400,000 coal miners, at least 2,000,000 people will be directly af- fected by the strike, Moorshead, who is president of the Madison Coal Corporation, employing 2300 miners, declares St. Louis business interests will not suffer for fuel if the strike doés not! continue more than 60 days. The railroads have all laid in a two-months’ supply. The United Railways Co, has pur- chased an enormous supply of coal in anticipation of the strike. Other big consumers in St. Louis have bought heavily. The winter over-production of the Illinois mines, Moorshead says, is ample for the Supply of all present needs in St. Louis. President Moorshead has called a meeting of the Joint Scale Committee of the Illinois operators and miners at Chicago Monday. The operators will confer with the representatives of the miners’ unions, but they do not expect to reach an immediate agreement. Cannot Be Averted. “There is no possible way that I can see to avert a strike of at least thirty or sixty days,” said President Moors- head to a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘“‘We have had a nine-days’ conference with the miners, and disagreed on 13 of ths 34 demands they are making. I do not anticipate an early agreement. “Our contracts with the United Mine Workers of America expire March 31. The miners wil! not work until their contracts are renewed. “We cannot pay the wages demanded and compete with the non-union coal of West Virginia and Pennsylvania, and the gas and fuel oil of Oklahoma and Kansas. There are 65,000 non-union miners in West Virginia, producing 4,- 000,000 tons of coal annually. The non- union miners of Pennsylvania produce approximately 35,000,000 tons of coal. With this 80,000,000 tons of coal on the market the coal operators Who have to pay the union wage cannot af- ford to grant the increases demanded by the union miners: “There is a great deal of cheap gas and fuel oil being used in the Western | — o—

' States, ' We have at Continwed on ‘

Co TO SHOWS «REQUEINTIY. ITED HOVSE T0 LONG MA. Yor IRRI SABES, WIFE WHOSE LOGIC SPOILED DIVORCE AND ,PEN SKETCHES OF HER. IDEAL MA RRIAGE| WET! ae SHOULD 3 BE oF pass OR seu OS. ba

aU ‘S NECESSARY Iv CASES. OME MRS” LEONARD ‘ CALVIN SMITH. |

HERE LIES ONE ‘OWORCE, KILLED BY PHILOSOPHY Arguments of Wife, 19, .Cross Bill, Win Back Loye ef Husband, 39:

When Cupid, god of love, was in a sad state of mind over the domestic trou- bles of Leonard Calvin Smith and Pru- dence Antoinette Smith, along came Mi- nerva, goddess of wisdom, and straightened things al] out. It took the filing of a divorce suit by Smith, and of a crossbill by Mrs. Smith, to show the husband. what a philoso- pher he had for a wife. When he did find out, by reading the crossbill, he was so overcome. with admiration for her wisdom that he forgot the faults enumerated fm his. petition (most of which she frankly admitted) and be- sought her to work out with him her | theories of how to be reasonably happy. though married. So Smith, who is a confidential em- ploye of a large carpet concern, and his wife, who lately was about jo let him diverce her by default, have with- drawn their court proceedings and set- tled down at 1200 North Euclid avenue. When they were’ married at Clayton nearly thrée years ago, Smith was 39 years old, and his wife was 19. She is a little. more than one-half hig. age now, but the same 2-years’ gap atill yawns between his approaching middie- age and her youth. Blames Difference in Ages. This difference in age, Mrs. Smith de- | clares, and the’ difference in tempera-" ment and point of view which goes with it, have caused the quarrels which he complained of in his divorce petition. Smith’s suit, filed two months ago, set forth how Mrs. Smith ‘annoyed him by her whims, showed restlessness, and sometimes créated scenes in the presence of his friends. Once, he related, while they were traveling in Mexic3, she. af- fronted one of his friends by. refusing to eat at the dining-car table with him. Mrs. Smith, who had removed to 6214A Delmar boulevard after the breaking up of their home at 4700 McMillan’ avenue, made no reply to thé syit, and the case was placed. on the défault docket in Judge Sale’s court. Judge Sale has a way of requiring the attendance of de- fendants in default cases, when he can locate them, and he caused Mrs. omen to be summoned:to court. Mrs, Smith then decided that if the matter was of that much importance to the State, it was of enough importance t¢é her to warrant her paying more at- tention to it than she had done. So she employed Attorney A. B. Chandier, and a few days late? her crossbill .wa® filed. What of It?. Demanded Witel . Suppose the husband's charges Were true, the crossbill said, in effect. What of it? What was her restlessness but the natural feeling of a young woman yoked to a man 20 years her senior? And what if they had quarreléed? Who doesn’t quarrel once in awhile?\To quote thé exact language of thé wife's reply: each amounted to indignities, but were inevitable considering the w _ ferencé in years and tempera Their quarrels haye been only eves us. each must/Jament, but sh : bear with. should have met " conditions with fortitude and no and should”Have soon |

ENTIRE SOLAR FAMILY IS IN ADAILY SPAT} OF NEGRO COURT -}man Monday visited her houge and gave

Cyclones Are Mussing Up ) Old Sdl’s Face in a Shame- ful Fashion.

“There is a .mighty uproar in the heavens,”” said Father Martin 8S. Bren- nan Wednesday, translating a line from Schiller. Thé astronomer-priest of SS. Mary and Joseph’s Church has been pe- rusing the firmament this week with his telescope, and finds there a remarkable synchronism of omens. “Especially on the sun,” sald. Father Brennan,‘ ‘‘is there a tumult and tur- moil which is awful. On Monday I saw four sun-spot® sweeping across the orb, and at noon, Tuesday, there was a vast spot at the center of the sun—a yawn- ing. gulf 60,000 miles in diameter. ‘“~ gun-spot i& caused by a solar cyclone which whirls across the face of the sun with immense velocity. At last the rotary energy of the whirlwind becgmes so terrific that it explodes and huris its fragments of incandescent gases ‘for hun@reds of thousands of miles into space. © | Sun’s Soil Torn Up. “Tike a tree uprooted in.a tornado. quantities of ‘soil,’ if'I may so term the million-degree constituency of the sun, eling to the ‘roots’ of the cyclone. The hole made by the convulsion is what we eall @ sun-spot. The force exerted is shown by the fact that these cavities are sometimes 100,000 miles across.”’ The solar “explosions’’ which caused Father Brennan’s sun-spots were wit- nessed by Prof. Edwin F. Frost, with the great Yerkes telescope at William Bay, Wis. ‘Eruptions darted from the surface of the sun like skyrockets,”’ is the way Prof. Frost describes the gigantic scene. “One of them shot out to a length of 150,000 miles. It then wrenched itself free from the main body and sped through space,.a streamer of luminous gas not unlike a comet. Before it was quenched in the absolute cold of space it had reached a distance from the sun of about 260,000 miles. , Causes Aurora Borealis, Father Brennan says the unheavals on the sun are the ‘cause of a mag- nifeent display of aurora borealis pbe- held in Chicago Tuesday night, for the first time in three years. “The activity of the Northern Lights, , said he, “corresponds exactly to the prevalence of spots on the sun. Solar convulsions are accompanied by the gent eration of enormous electrical forces, which affect the earth magnetically and cause the electric discharges which we éall the Aurora Borealis.’ : im addition to these portents, Halley’s pomet is swiftly nearing the earth and will soon be visible to the naked eye, In superstitious ages, the concurrenge of all ithese omens would have caused world-wide terror and deprecatory prayers in all churches.

y- 30. —

ST. LOUIS AUTO DRIVERS VICTIMS Blacks Seize Motorists, Ev- erybody Testifies, Costs Heavy. ——_ Brooklyn, Ill.. a negro town north of East St. Louis, has found a new source of public revenue and private profit in arresting automobile drivers and run- ning up fines and wijness fees—particu- larly the latter. oan Edward F. Goltra, millionaire iron man, and George M. Faught, a wealthy young dealer in. motor supplies, are two of the St. Louisans who have had the experience of being arrested, tried and fined by negroes for violating the speed ordinance of the East Side Afro-Ameri- can community. They paid their fines and the heavily multiplied costs, rather than to take any chance of going to the little negro jail: Pleas of ilty are not wanted by the negro judge and the officials of the Brooklyn court. Instead, they insist on hearing witnesses, numbering the great- er part of the town’s male population. Then the witness fees, 60 cents for each one, @re included with the costs, and must be paid by the unlucky motorist. Those who have been paralyzed in this manner declare that St. Louis County, in Jack Sturdy’s palmiest days, never had a trap for automobilistg which would compare with the one rigged up by the Brooklyn negroes. Thought It Was Holdup. Goltra ts out of the city, but G. O. Wynn, his chauffeur, told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednescay how ithe trap was sprung on the capifalist. “I was driving Mr. Goltra back to town from+ Jacksonville, Ill,” said Wynn. “It was about ll p. m. when we reached Brooklyn, and a negro jumped out in front of us, began wav- ing a lantern and c gun at us.’ “We thought it was,a held-up of the real sort, but he told us we were under arrest and we then learned it was an- other sort of hold-up. We weren't go- ing over 18 miles an hour, as the roads are rough. “We were taken down the road to a house where they held court. A ndgro judge sat behind an old table and there was some sort ofa prosecutor dnd then another negro pleaded for us. But the funniest thing about it was that about % negroes all testified that they had seen us coming at a high rate of speed. One of these negroes I had heard talk- ing outside the courtroom, asking what was up and on being told, he came in promptly and Was sworn in asa wit- ness. Fine $5; Costs $15. “Mr. Goltra was only fined $5, but the ‘witness fees ran up to something like $15." In Faught’s case, the Brooklynites fined everyone in the car. Faught was coming back to St. Louis last Saturday afternoon after a short run over the roads on the East Side, and his wife and a friend were with him. “The man who arrested us,” said Faught, “was a white man, the only one I saw in the town. He took us into the improvised court and the negro Judge fined each of us In the car & I had to leave two watches over there as secirity in order to get away. The witness amounted to $13." .

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Page 2

/ Ordinances Patterned ir Those of New York _ and Boston. RIVE’. POLICE POWER n in Vehicles Must Obey ‘Regulations or Be Subject “to Arrest. “‘Bnirty-seven rules for the regulation (Othe traffic are contained in the law, which will go into effect 10 after it is signed by Mayor Kreis- ». The Municipal Assembly put the touches on the bill Tuesday, it will be ready for the Mayor's nature as “soon as it is enrolled by House of Delegates. fe strict enforcement of the law , will prevent many accidents, city of- : say.. The law is patterned after }) traffic regulations of New York Boston. The bill was prepared by @- joint traffic committee of the Muni- cipal Assembly. boat principal provisions are: a ‘vehicles, except when passing ! es ahead, shall keep as near the right-hand curb as possible. {One vehicle passing another going 4 in the same direction shall turn to : ‘left and not turn to the right B again until entirely clear of the e.. “On avenues where there are park- winya, viaducts. or other divisions, Nehicles shall keep to the right. I'Vehicles turning to the right into / another street shall keep as close to right-hand curb as possible. In : to the left they shall pass oles the right of and beyond the icaihde E the intersecting street, before - ‘Vehicles turning from one side of to the other shall turn to as to keep in general di- ‘ghall be no backing to turn | terferes with other vehicles. No driver shall have the care of more jJhorses hitched to dif- yehicles. Slow going vehicles fe close to right curb as e taapie faster vehicles to f- ail pr wee eae itibin 10 af ‘ sue ahead when nearing sie er ‘1s. about to ‘er : retvens: to other drivers when es to turn around. ust also be eure for back- ‘and West. have’ the right of over street cars and vehicles and-South. When fire or apparatus approaches mo- must stop’ cars. Drivers of on approach of fire appara- draw-in close to curb and » Vehicles waiting at curbs must “way te véhicles about to be ‘must obey all orders of No Vehicle shall stop with. side to curb, except at cab stands. he erdinance covers all manner of ele, bicycles, automobiles, etc., and thet y drivers or riders. The punishment | violation of any of the provisions is | © is a fine of $10 to

a5 ‘Sorgen Gowns and Glitter- ; ing Gems at. Event. the Post-Dispatch. + Nev., March 30.—The foremost “social ‘vent in lo¢al history : st night at the opening of the & Theater, one of the most tiful in: the West, erected by United : Senator Nixon, What made the notable was the large ’ tation of fhe ‘local’ divorce ccl- ony. Not fewer than 150 members of th Dart of Reno's population were with Jewels, Ae) rae 2p gous costae GD an im e Kg i ae 3 res Hat A Lyles 2 Sys Meg ee A oT wis ) 1 Te HSS 93 wh f “dl ge 8 jjustment of wages. = ite

VEHICLES MUST. ALWAYS AEEPTO THE. RIGHT, CLOSE TO \CURB AND WHEN S/VG, TURN TO (PASSING, rr Spree FROM ONE pad ni Wididine | VEHICLE MUST TURN AND 60 WOOP UTE DIRECTION, DONERS MUSTAT ALL Tees DIRECTIONS EITHER Vorce Ne JN TUR AM IM G=~ ‘CORNER THEY (TUST REP CLOSE 70 CURB. ? ae

to Be Affected by Continued From Page One. Miners’ Demands and Effect Their Strike Would Have Miners who will strike APTil 1 cecesescceseceeeeees Mines to be shut down .. Producing capacity of mines in tons, daily.... Present wages of miners, Wages demanded in new schedule, per day....... $4@$4.500 Loss in wages, per day, to ‘ strikers Loss in wages lasts @ days ....... Persons directly affected by strike

400,000 2,000 $3.50—$4

at a price that. will enable us to com- pete with gas and oil. “The cheap coal from West Virginia has driven Ohio coal from Ohio, Prac- tically all of the coal mined in Ohio now is shipped to Chipago and. the Northwest. Much West Virginia coal is also shipped to Chicago. “The adjustment of the wage scale means a long, hard fight. In 1908, when the expiring wage scale was made, we had to close for six weeks. In 1904 we shut down for 10 weeks, pending a read- With the experience of the past fresh in my mind, I do not look for a speedy settlement of the pres- ent dispute. “There are 900 mines in Jllinois that will be shut down by the strike. About $25 operating companies will be affected. There will be 400 delegates at the meet- ing of the Joint Scale Committee in Chi- cago Monday. “The conferences in Cincinnati be- tween the op--ators and miners in West- ern Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana have resulted in disagreements. The operators offered the miners an increase of 5 cents a ton, but they unanimously rejected it. It looks to me Iike it is going to be a long, hard fight, and no man can preaict with any degree of certainty the dur tion‘of the trouble.”’ MINERS” LEADERS TO PLAN STRIKE IN INDIANAPOLIS INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March 9#.— Pending the arrival from Cincinnati of Thomas L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers; Edwin Perry, secretary-treasurer, and other officials and members of the national executive board of the organization, preparations were made at the headquarters in this city for the executive board's meeting this afternoon, The board will consider details of the policy of the national union in settle- ments to. be made between operators and miners by districts, in accordance with the understanding reached at Cin- cinnati, and lay plans for campaigns against. the operators in districts where there will be a suspension of work be- ginriing at midnight tomorrow. TIRES OF TELLING HOW “TO ' PRONOUNCE ° NAME, ASKS COURT TO CHANGE IT Miss Isabella Susanka filed a petition ‘Wednesday in the Circuit Court to have her name changed to Isabella Susanka Sankey. She states she is.a stenographer at 906 Olive street; that her name ap- pears on the payrolls as.Sankey; that itl ince known to her employer and busi and to many of her aie ab as Sankey, and that the fact, that her real name is not Sankey—whicn is a corrrption of Susanka—entalis “many unavoidab'e and ‘unpleasant ex- " Besides she says. “Bankey

Strike of Miners} 2,000,000 Persons {Wife Declares Married People Always Quarrel Continued From Page One. Mrs. Smith’s Idea. ~ of a (Reasonably) Happy Wedded Life HERE should be no bossing Ty among married people. Hus- band and wife shauid permit each other to have their own way to a reasonable extent. The wife should not pePmit herself to be im- posed on. It takes two to carry On a quar- rel, but it takes only one to start it. . Quarrels between husband and wife are necessary and inevitable. They should talk over the matter as calmly and reasonably as they can, and the one in the ‘wrong should yield. ) Marriage should be founded on the Golden Rule and the Ten Com- mandments. Husband and wife should be - partners. The husband should give the wife a reasonable and necessary amount of money. They should goto public entertainments frequently. If the wife has to stay at home all day, and her husband stays in evening after evening, it is no ‘wonder that both become jrritable and blue, The wife must have freedom. The husband should not take it on him- self to object to her women friends. When she does well, she must have credit for it.

anether. The defendant has always ; forgiven the plaintiff. J. M. Lashly, the husband’s lawyer, who haa heard only his side of the matter, found so much food for thought in the crossbill that he sent for Smith and advised him to rvad it over. “Well, maybe that’s so,’’ Smith had to admit after reading the reply. “I'll go out and talk it «-ver.with. her.”’ The next that Lashly heard from his client was a telephoned order to dismiss the suit. Promises te Behave. *“‘He has promised not to be ‘quarrel- some, jealous or suspicious any more,’ said Mrs. Smith to a Post-Dispatch re- porter Wednesday, in telling of the re- conciliation. ‘‘Neither of us has promised that theré shall be no more quaérels. That would be a foolish promise to make. | “The trouble was that his ideas were those of a middle-aged person, and mine were those of a young person,’ He ob- jected to my young women friends, and to my attending matinees. The owner- ship of our house was the subject of some of our quarrels, but the house has been sold now and we are boarding, s0 that will not bother us.” The divorce which Smfth narrowly avoided would have been his sécond. His son by his first marriage is only a year younger than his present wife, the lat- ter says. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT MUST PAY SAM COOK $50,000 Supreme Court, in Affiming Damage Suit, Cuts Off $100,000. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, March 30.The Su- preme Court in bané today, through an Opinion filed by Judge Gantt, affirmed the dariage suit of Sam B.- Cook of this city against the St. Louis Globe- Democrat. - The ofiginal verdict was for $150,000. This the court reduced to $50,000, half of which is designated as actual dam- ages and haif as punitive damages. The yerdict..was for $75,000 actual and $75,000 punitive damages. Judges Graves and Lamm dissented

Planned to Loot Fund for Money to Defend Healy S evidence Of the peril to which A the Relief Association treas- ury was subjected by Chief Creecy’s alleged delay in investi- gating the police fund scandal, the Police Commissioners are in pos- session of a duplicate $500 check, which they believe members of the association “‘combine”’ intended to . cash in order to provide money for John M. Healy’s defense. ~— When John T. Nicolay, former president of the association, re- signed from the force in January, he was paid $500 in cash, which waa due him as his retirement pensipn..- A check for that amount was drawn by Healy, and signed by himself, JoMm Dunigan, then treas- urey of the association, and Wal- ter, J. Cliffe and Thomas Degnan, trustees. Through the check the cash paid to Nicolay was restored to Healy’s safe.. This transaction was regular. But Healy then drew up a dupli- cate check for $600, it is alleged, a messenger was sent in hot haste to get the signatures of the men whose endérsements’ were neces- sary to make it good. One of them was found walking a beat. . An officer of the Bin who was before the Police Board, was questioned concerning the second check. Ih reply, WY drew it from his pocket and surrendered it to the board, Had the Police Commissioners not acted promptly when they learned of the inactivity of Creecy, they beliéve they wouN not have - been able to nip the scheme in the bud,

EDDIE FAY HELD FOR RICHMOND, VA STAMP ROBBERY NEW YORK, March 30,—Lined up to- day at Police Headquarters were Fred- erick Cunningham and Frana »Chester, caught. last night while trying’ to get away with trunks containing $36,000 in stamps stolen from the postoffice at Richmond,. Va. .The .detective force believes it made ‘One of the most im- portant captures in years. One of the men arrested for the Rich- mond burglary, the. police belieye, is “Eddy” Fay, a much-wanted fugitiye,

lery of importance in the country, and for whose apprehension about $20,000 in rewards have been offered in Various cities. This prisoner is the one known as “Cunningham.”’ He was recognized by Detective Pea- body and other old-timers, who said that as “Eddy” Fay he was known .as one of the most skillful safeblowers in the country. According to the detec- tive bureau, Fay is wanted in Los ..n- geles, Cal., for blowing the safe of the postoffice in 1905 and getting away with $10,738 worth of stamps and $4000 in gold. There is $1000 reward for his capture for this crime: Five years ago in Peoria, Ill., he blew the safe of the postoffice and got aWay with $30,000 worth of stamps. A year later he again blew the same safe thie time made off with $74,000 wort stamps. | f He was convicted in Springfield, Iil., in August, 1897, but broke jail shortly afterward. He also oroke jail in Janes- ville, Wis., where he had n sent for safeblowing. The detectives say there is a record of four murders against him, . Fay, the detectives say, is worth from $260,000.to. $400,000, and owns a string of. race horses. The police say they don’t know much about the man caught with Fay.. Both after arraignment in the Tombs Court will be tufned over to United States Commissioner Shields. The Richmond postoffice safe was blown sometime between Saturday night and Monday morning, and $85,000 worth of stamps and $2000 in cash | taken.

| THE NEW CENSUS |

whose picture is in every rogues’ gal-'| State Will Atterftpt to Prove By Them That She Saw: Husband Killed. POINT FOR DEFENSE Plaieiciscs Testify T hat Bul- let Wounds in Banker's Body Ranged Upward. —————— prom a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispateh. WATSEKA, Il., March 30.—The shirt waist and skirt worn by Mrs. Lucy Sayler the night her husband, John B. Sayler, was killed, are to be mute wit- } nesses against her in an attempt of the prosecution to show that instead of be- ing outside the house, as she alleges she was in actual physical contact with her husband at the time he -was shot or immediately afterward. This evi- dence is to be supplemented by “By” Sayler’s watch chain, | The evidence of the nearness of Mrs. Sayler at the time of the tragedy is. de- clared to be the bloody imprint of a watch chain on one of the garments. That, the State has the clothing and wateh chain was revealed yesterday aft- ernoon, When W. R. Nightingale was asked on cross-examination to enumer- ate the exhibits still in his possession. He named the shirt waist and skirt and watch chain arfa several other arti-. ' cles, Garments to "Be Shown. Dr. J. 8. Near testified yesterday that when he went to the Sayler home to see if Sayler was dead Mrs. Sayler, iwho was lyin®-dewn in the bedroom, hdd on a white waist and a dark skirt. The garments are relied on by the State to disprove or at least to dis- credit the assertion of Mrs. Sayler that she ran out of the room when her hus- band attacked Dr. Miller, and did not return. The watch chain is the one Testimony favorable to the defense was elicited. yesterday afternoon from Dr. Frank Bowsher and Dr. William Hecker, who performed the autopsy on Sayle?. Both testified that the course of three of the bullets was upward. Mil- ler’s story: is that he was sitting down when Sayler attacked him and fired from that position in self-defense. The State scored, however, by the tes- timony of the physicians that the bul- (}let that passed throvfgh his body from left to right was fired when Sayler’s left side was toward Miller. The de- fense will attempt te explain this by ire that’ when one of the other shots strurk Sayler he swung around under the shock. of the injury. Most of the exhibits in the case are now before the’jury.. They include Say- ler’s clothes, his hat, found beside his body, and a black string tie, also found beside the body, The gwnership of the tie has not béen- proved, but the de- fense will attempt to prove it was torn from Dr. Miller’s neck in the strug- gle. The hand ax; with which it is | Claimed Sayler attacked Miller, three bullets, two empty shells and a .sus- pender buckle are, also exhibits. The testimony of the physicians dis- poses of the supposition that an at- tempt would be made to show that two persons fired on Sayler. They said the wounds were all inflicted with a 32 caliber weapon such as Miller used. The gtatement of Prosecutor Palli- sard that an empty shell was found on the porch at thé Sayler home, consid- ered in ¢onnection with the fact that a bullet“hole was found in the weather- boarding of the house, gave rise to a suppdsition that one of thé shots may have been fired oufside. During the afternoon Sayler’s bloody coat was twice used to show the ditec- tion taken by the bulléts. Dr.’ Bowsher donnef it himself.to make his testimony clear. When Dr. Hecker testified, Ern- est Stout of Chicago volunteered to act as model. Every time the clothes were raised from the rail on which they were piled, Mrs. Sayler looked away. Golda waa | not affected. Durjng the testimony of the doctors Mrs. Miller clasped her hus- band’s arm. During the cross-examina- tion Dr. Miller made copious notes in the notebook he has used throughout the trial.

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plimentary tickets were being prepared,

no such tickets shane to be printed. Creecy was informed by Sergt. Wil- liam V. Jeans, it is charged, that com- but failed to prohibit them. By a coincidence, it was Sergt. Jeans who, as the messenger of Inspector McDonnell, served the charges on Creecy. Another charge of neglect of duty is that Police Chief failed to bring charges against Former Special Officer Patrick Vv. Cahill, who was known in the de- partment as “Creecy’s pet’’ and the “Beau Brummel of the force.” Cahill, the founder of the Buckingham Club “grub squad,” Was recently dismissed cn charges. The arraignment alleged’ that from February, 1907, Creecy was aware that Cahill was in the habit of associating with “undesirable characters, gamblers, thieves and pi¢kpockets, and drinking in saloons with them; and that he had been charged by keepers of resorts with accepting money from them for police protection.” Nevertheless, according to the charges, Creecy failed to cause Cahill’s arraignment before the Police Board. Creecy is accused of accepting a pres- ent from Healy, a subordinate, without the authority of the police commission- ers, on April 15, 1908, in defiance of Section 1, Article 18 of the police man- ual. , This gift, as was first told in the Post-Dispatch, was a cravenette over- coat purchased by Healy, at an Olive Street clothing store and taken to Creecy by a clerk at the store, who was instructed by the former secretary to put his (Healy’s) card in the pocket of the garment. Charge of Insubordination. The final charge, under the head of insubordination, alleges that Creecy, in an interview published in the Post- Dispatch on Jan. 29, 1910, referred. disrespectfully to the Police Commis- sioners and criticised their conduct of the inquiry into the police fund shortage, In the interview Creecy declared that Commissioner Bland, Chief of Detect- ives Smith and Maj. McDonnell were trying to ‘‘get’’ him, and compared the progress of the investigation to a “mountatn which labors and brings forth a mouse.”” He also declared ther. were “hounding him.” The Commissioners declare that while no formal charge is made concerning Creecy’s alleged action in telephoning Healy, through his wife, the daily prog- ress of the investigation into his books, this matter will be thoroughly ventilat- ed at the trial. Testimony on this head will be called for in connection with the other charges accusing Creecy with undue partiality for the former as- sociation secretary. Shortly before 11 o’clock Sergt. Jeans walked up to the porch, unbuttoned his coat and withdrew a bundle of papers, which he handed to the Chief and thén left. ‘ “You have, seen me go there and you have seen me leave. I have nothing to say,’’ said the Sergeant to a Post-Dis- patch reporter. After receiving the papers Creecy en- tered the house and closed the door. In answer to a ring of the door Dell the Chief opened the door but refused to discuss the charges. Twice thereafter a Post-Dispatch re- porter called with a request for a state- ment, but Chief Creecy declined to dis- cuss the matter. ; New Managers for the Fund, As the first step toward the reorgani- zation of the Police Relief Association, the affairs of which have been at a standstill for 10 weeks, an election of a new Executive Committee is being held at all the districts. The Police Board declared all the offices of the associa- tion vagant and instructed Acting Chief Gillaspy to order a special election to be as quiet and expeditious as possible. The newly elected committeemen are expected td organize some day this- week by selecting from among themselves a president, secretary, treasurer and Board of Trustees. John M. Healy, former secretary, is awaiting trial on six charges of embezzlement, and Lieut. Thomas J. McCormack, former presi- dent; John Dunigan, ex-treasurer. and Patrolmen George Beard, Michael Gan- hon*and Walter J. Cliffe of the Board of Trustees are suspended under charges. Four other members of the Executive Committee are under sus pension. “For the welfare of the association,” read the order of the board to Gillas- py, “it ig absolutely essential that an entirely new set of officers shall be elected to the Executive Committee.’ Executive Committee Dropped. Of the 18 original members of the Executive Conmmittee only. seven are still members of the department in good standing, and even they, according te the Police Board's mandate, have been removed from office and cannot be re-elected. The seven men are: Capt. Mansfield, Serst. George Maloney and Patrolmen’Charies Sanders, Ted Dolan, Edward Volk, Richard Caudle and Thomas J. Cradick. The hours and places of the election were set by Gillaspy as follows: Lieu- tenants at § @& Mm., Captains at 10 a. m. and sergeants at 2 p. m., at the La- clede Aventie Police Station; headquar- ters men at 9 @. ™m. at Police Headquar- ters, and patrolmen and probationary patrolmen at their districts at 3 p. m. Maj. Richard McDonnell, Inspector of Police, who had been one of the most active officers in investigating the Po-‘ Mansfield that Patrolman Thomas Cradick had refused to sign a quarterly report of the association trustees on the ground that the condition of Healy’s books did not warrant him in doing s0; and though ‘further informed by Capt. Mansfield that Patrolman William R. Caudle had openly charged the existence of irregularities In Hea- ly’s books and had challenged Healy to produce the books for in- spection. . HAT Creecy failed to prefer FE charges against Healy for leaving the city limits with- out permission on @ joy ride in @ police department automobile, on June 2%, 1909, and for visiting places where intoxicating Mquors were sold, though Anformed @f these facts by Capt. Martin O’Brien in a written report. HAT Creecy failed to prohibit T the issuing of complimentary : tickets to the police benefit In 1908, although the Police Board had ordered that no such tickets were to be issued and although he was informed by Sergt. W. V. Jeans

ee — that complimentary tickets were being prepared. HAT Creecy failed to prefer T charges against Patrick V. Cahill, though informed that he was “associating with well- known thieves, pickpockets, gam-" blers and other undesirable charac- - ters,’’ drinking-in saloons aad neg- bg lecting his duty. - i CONDUCT UNBECOMING | “an OFFICER. HAT Creecy “concealed ond a4 withheld” a report om the damaging of a police automo- bile in a collision after it had been used by Healy on a joy ride with friends. ACCEPTING A PRESENT. HAT Creecy, on April* 15, 1908, T accepted a present of a erav- enette ove t from Healy, without having obtained the per, mission of the Police Board. ; INSUBORDINATION. HAT Creecy, in an interview T published in the Post-Dis- patch on Jan. 29, 1910, spoke disrespectfully of the Police Com- missioners and indulged in eriti- cism of their investigation into the police fund shortage. (In this in- terview Creecy accused Commis- sioner Bland, Chief Smith and In- spector McDonnell of hounding him.

tive of the lieutenants, at a meeting at the Laclede Avenue Police Station. H succeeds ut. Thomas: J. McCormack, former president of the association, who was suspended with Creecy on charges. The candidates opposing him were Lieut. James McNamar of the New- stead Avenue District and Lieut. Albert Deatherage of the Wyoming Street Sta- tion. McNamara dropped out after the first ballot, and Nolte was chosen by a vote of nine to three, Two Memeen- .' ee

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manufactured and imported ery could be made. Be. Our enormous cutlery the Razors now sale a covers the paige High-grade & concave and } ‘ alla ferent widths. ready for use, To the above

Another of the me shipment was offered us at a f : . ate 4 5 3 , R ad : bs a ae Ag etn a Po ig Kahn, % ego Be Seep * = ¥" ig BP ng Fi ‘cod’s Ser pt rigs ‘& i ‘ 7 AS c . 7- pe oe

Page 3

9 Trouble Unies Unless | He Tres a + to Pull Down the H - Salis. | WED" ON APRIL 4 Mixwie Says if Pitcher s Sega, Dramshop She Will _ Go After Him.

ornis: will be the busiest summer in x Guten of George Edward (‘‘Rube'’) eae l, the famous pitcher of the St. : Sone Browns. «He will be working in “samy ‘léagties—the American and the _ matrimonial, under two managers and two sets of rules. - ‘One of these sets of rules has already abies Jaid down by President Hedges ef ‘the Browns. . The other will be laid -@own by Miss Madge Maguire, who vill _ become Mrs. Waddell on April 4. If “Rube” lives up to ‘the Hedges

oa ie a = stipulations, he will be entitled to a ‘bonus at the end of the baseball % | season next £41; and if he sticks to the a i ielilen' ‘of the matrimonial league he will Ae "guarantee for himself a happy home. i _ This baseball sum of bonus, as well * + gs this matrimonial summum bonum, is or oof sheng upon one thing only—that

4 *Rube’’, hold on tight-to the water wag- rege and Tide it as ‘gracefully hereafter

i. @s he hag been doing ever since March y 1, when he went into training with the > 2. Brewns,” * ‘Migs Magutre has already formulated the rules, by which he must abide when ---Retthen comes to town. “She outlined -: ~ them ‘Wednesday for the Post-Dispatch: ~~ After — woltine they will give a able er to his team mates of the aera ee re ee oe

eye a alee Piss MARGE MAGUIRE

LAW TO MAKE DEALERS PAY FULL GRAIN WEIGHT UPHELD JEFFERSON. CITY, March 30.—The Supreme Court en bane today’upheld the law passed by the State Legislature last winter requiring all cars of grain, hay, étce., to be paid for at actual weight. The custom of the Board of Trade at Kansas City and the Merchants’ Ex- change in St. Louis has been to deduct 100 pounds from the weight of each car for dirt, foreign substances, etc. After this all cars must be paid for at actual] weight. Upholding the law, Judge Gantt said: “Without further elaboration, we are of the opinion that this act is a valid one and it wisely aimed to prevent unjust and unfair practices and to repeal and nullify a rule of the Board of Trade which is unjust and contrary to good morals and fair dealings and the act offends against no provision of the Con- stitution.” Judge Valliant, Fox and Graves dissented. improveinialalioard Is Asked Fee pe 25 eae f zs fe - : amt end ae > Semen Wer ; Te for Bill Relieving City of All Cost.

In.adopting a resolution “asking the Board of Public Improvements to draft a bill requiring the Missouri Pacific, Frisco and’ Wabash railroads and the Terminal Association to eliminate at thelr own expense the grade crossings at Compton avenue, the Council has committed its members to a policy of saving the city from all the cost of-

ic Delegates, whose members ere about ‘| Tuesday’s meeting—voted to make the abolishing grade crossings. This attitude on the part of the Coun- cil ig in contrast with that of the House equally divided as to the apportionment of the cost. The difference of opinion in the House has arisen in ‘the consid- eration of a bill compelling the Missouri Pacific to build a viaduct over jts tracks at Chouteau avenue. Nine Councilmen—all those present. at railroads assume all the burden of bridging their rights-of-way at Comp- ton avenue. Fourteen members of the House voted a week ago for a Dill charging the city with the damages caused by the construction of a via- duct at Chouteau avenue. Sechneiderhahn Vetes for Pian. Although he declares himself in favor of the city’s sharing the expense of eliminating grade crossing, Councilman Schneiderhahn voted with his associ- ates against that plan. Before joining the request on the Board of Public Improvements for another and better bill than that pend- ing in the Council, Schneiderhahn con- demnned a measure introduced last May at the request of Frank H. Gerhart. What the Council now asks is, however, essentially what Gerhart’s bill céntem- plated. The difference between Gerhart’s and che board’s bill is that the former pro- vided for a 48-foot viaduct parallelled by a space 12 feet wide on the west side

jof Compton avenue, and the permet of

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all damages by the railroads, while the board’s suggestion was for a _ 60-foot bridge and the assumption of damages by the city. 7 Following the Council's policy, the Board will now draft a bill for a 60-foot viaduct in Compton avenue from Adams street to Chouteau avenue, the four rail- roads to bear all the cost except that of raising the grade of the latter street and acquiring a strip of property about 4 feet wide and 100 feet long. This will re- quire $48,000. Should the Council succeed in legislat- ing the grade crossings out of existence at the expense of the railroads, St. Louis would be following the lead of other important cities. Accordin to the figures obtained by President Reber of the Board of Public Improvements, from 2% of the principa) cities of the United States, the rail- roads have borne more than half the cost of abolishing grade crossings. Ohicago Pays Only 8 Per Cent. Chicago has eliminated 4% grade crossings. The railroads have paid 99.8 per cent of the cost and the city the insignificant remainder. In Detroit 37 crossings have been abolished without any cost to the city. Milwaukee .has abolished 14 grade crossings, Minneapolis 66, and San Fran- cisco 80, at the expense of the railroads. In Duluth and St. Paul and Jersey City, the policy is to force the railroads to

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New. York District Attorney} Puts Case Ahead of All Others on Calendar. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March 30.—Affected by the information that had come to. him of the extraordinary cruel and horrible manner of Ruth Wheeler’s murder, Dis- trict Attorney Whitman laid the evi- dence of Albert W. Wolter’s connection with the crime before the grand jury today, and as a result an indictment charging first-degree murder was re- turned. The police let Wolter alone ay. And he strict}jy obeyed his lawyer's in- structions, refcsing to talk to anyone— even his cellmate in the boys’ division of the Tombs prison. — The young man was marched with about twenty other prisoners. He stood thirteenth in line. Miss Fisher scanned the row and without hesitation moved forward and stood in front of Wolter, “I see the man,” she said. “Put your hand on the shoulder of tne man,” said Detective England of the homicide bureau, who accompanied her. She promptly laid her hand on Wolter’s shoulder. “Sure,”’ he blurted. “‘That’s the girl I bought , the paint and brush from. I never said I didn’t.’’ But the girl declares it was nearly 37 o’clock in the afternoon of Thursday last when Wolter bought the brush apd He said it was in the morning at the very time, as a matter of fact, when Ruth Wheeler is declared by the caretaker of the East Seventy-fifth street “house to have arrived at Wolter'’s rooms. Prof. John H. Larkin of Colymbia University, in charge of the bacteriolog- ical branch of the murder case, made a report which puts the case in the ugliest possible light- He declares that Ruth Wheeler was mistreated by her mur- derer before she was.slain. z

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$ q be ? P . rg. cf 3 ‘ OP a AOE RO LN A A PG AGEN NE OLGA OEE SN ES RE LE A! EG LEER LOE ELIA GT IRL COR OY LING AE t+ es 2 ™ ; — tg : t ‘ 5 ANE) Si CAN! roperty aes or Tenant _ Must Provide a Tin ' Receptacle. His Speech ~ That Caused Demonstration by Mob Re- news Factional Strife. IS INTERESTED|PROTESTS ARE MADE

Nationalists Object Formally to Political Address Inside University. His Manufacturing Company ‘Ts Prepared to Furnish the |" Metal Barrels.

Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, BY FREDERIC E. STURTEVANT, Special Correspondent of the New York World and the Post-Dispatch With Theodore Roosevelt. Copyright, 1910. by the Frets Pub. Co. (New York World.) CAIRO, Egypt, Raich "90.-Col. Roose- velt left for Naples today; followed by the hostility Sf his enemies and the incidents of his visit deplored by his friends. His speech, which was fol- £ ‘City collection of ashes and rubbish, is ‘provided for in the bill passed by “Municipal Assembly, will - compel owners, lesses, tenants or oc- | of dwelling houses in St. Louis buy covered metallic receptacles for je ashes to replace the concrete and ¥ ash pite. | As the bill carried no appropriation t cannot become immediately effec- five: It is estimated that it will cost f city $60,000 a year to collect the ash and rubbish. Heretofore the p owners have had to pay for } removal of the ashes. The average ef hauling ashes in St. Louis ‘s $1 . Ashes have to. be hauled three & four times a year from places where ix to ten tons of coal are consumed. "The metallic can. must hold between © and 20 gallons. The collectors will ther ashes and rubpish once a week . the winter season. The cans} be left within 5 feet of the alley and must be of such sjze and hape “that they can be easily handled woone man. * “The street department has been urg- ing the enactment of_the ordinance for be years. It has been defeated in Previous Municipal Assemblies. i | The garbage can ordinance, a similar sure, was also defeated by previous, papal Assemblies. Soon after torm- ylican “Bess” Jeptha D. Howe| me president of “a garbage can iar cturing company the garbage _ @fdinance was passed. Howe's /com- jany also manufacturers ash cans. oc of the collection will- be done street department teams used for collection. In the winter gar- ts collected thrc> times a week tion by 200 students, has renewed fac- tional strifes which threaten the coun- try and promise international disquiet. Thanked by American Mission. The Roosevelts were given a ‘hearty send-off when they left by train for Alexandria this morning. Among the communications received by Col. Roose- velt was one from the headquarters of} the American Mission thanking him “or generously acceding to the request that he visit the mission stations and also for his aid in the work ‘of redeeming Egypt. The message continued: timents voiced throughout your address at the National University which must have a most wholesome and lasting ef- fect upon the life of this country. Your visit has made us doubly proud. and thankful that we are. Americans.”’ There was a great crowd at the sta- tion to witness the departure of the dis- “inguished American whose presence in ihe Egyptian, capital has been of ab- sorbing interest to all. Sir Elden Gorst, British Agent and Consul-General in Egypt, was not present, but he sent Gen. Maxwell to pay his respects and to say that he was unable to express his appreciation of all that Mr. Roose- velt had done for the cag py of Egypt. The Khedive sent a. ebeaabadbins to extend his compliments to the depart- ing guest and the members of the diplo- matic corps generally were present. As the train drew out of the station a large party of Egyptians raised a cheer. An extraordinary situation exists in Cairo today. Its results are bound to

a the new store, 417 N. 7th st.

broke a glass panel from the a ics ar Chescte” sieesncne at e of Clarence Bremser at ‘hammeédans alike. The Englishmen whom Col. Roosevelt exalted for their administration of Egypt during their occupancy, are forced into an embarrassing position by what is described as ‘‘Rooseveltian ex- travagance.”” What they first called “picturesqueness plus forcefulness’’ they now regard as Pamgerove character- | istics. Americans, Copta, Syrians and other Christians here find themselves em- broiled anew and in menacing straits by Roosevelt assuming to be their champion, and they are in no position to disclaim — even if they so de- sired. » one Arouted to Hatred. The Mohammedan Egyptians, who form the great strergth of the Nation- alists, and are in a large majority in Egypt, have been aroused to bitter ha- tred of Hoosevelt, indirectly, of the United States, because of his exploi- tation of England and his excoriation of all who countenanced tht assassination of Prime Minister Boutrous Pasha. The furious demonstration under Co’ Roosevelt's windows was preceded meetings of Nationalist sections N#@a- day and Tuesday, where protests against his utteran-es and resolutions condemning them were adopted. The extremist leaders easily encouraged the 2000. men .who attended the meeting in the afternoon to march from their head- quartors to Shepherds Hotel: ol. Roosevelt was not there, but ‘the mob did not know it. The mob’s approach was heralded by sounds more alarming to Westerners because of sibilant, impassioned cries in alien tongues. But everybody could un- derstand “A bas Roosevelt!” “Vive Egypt!”’ As the 2000 advanced their red turbans and dark faces were raised above ranks that stretched solidly from curb to curb. American, English and other women who happened to be in carriages near - yt caught in the crush but. escaped “hotel. aie thronged the hotel verandas

Clever eeeerite —- Worry aid | Aahor, ee leases each 1 : : the family as teow: other mH do. a treat, | Mee Memay Lge ~ bed > f , r is 4 og ioe , s Me oh. eee NOT ae a pee nt 4 a aR MH : a pase dt ba Sy Sa RAST ©) ae. & nn * % ah : “F- - as Baie § ori ie: 3 ¥ Ui oe Pe a ae Si no Mig salted . ~ —— int ta . ries hy 2 ee

and shouted derisive cries, in- tended, of course, to reach Roosevelt's ear. The mob’s leaders first shouted a | phrase, reminding one of atudents lead- ing the cheering at an American football game. Col. Roosevelt was visibly agitated when he returned to his apartment and learned of the significant demonstration against him. A committee of Cepts rushed in to reassure him, but at the same time he received this written message from the Nationalists: — ‘ “At a meeting this afternoon resolu- . tions were approved which we forward r a ey to ee ae against your refer- © Finest, ences to-a constitution for 5 ae Ot Egypt. ta “ee

lowed yesterday by a mob demonstra-|. “We deeply appreciate the noble sen- be cumulative, say Christians and Mo-}

Ghaly as ‘the nationalists halted and front- | Then the mob repeated’ the cry. |

ne et KING MENLLIK. Grandson, Agen 12, Heir: to ‘Sovereignty of 11,000,000 Subjects. By Asrociated Press. ADDIS ABEBA, Abyssinia, March 30. —Menelik II, King of Abyssinia, is dead at the age of 60 years and.on the twenty-first year of his reign. Prince Lidj Jeassu, grandson of the.late mon- arch, is heir to the throne. The Empress has been imprisoned by the followers of the Crown Prince. The King was stricken with apoplexy last falf and never recovered his health. For many weeks his death has expected. HOUSE JOYFULLY KILLS: BILLS OF THREE COUNCILMEN Delegates Don’t Want Nickel- odeon Censor Nor Fine for Owing for Taxi Ride. With a show of much merriment, the House of Delegates has defeated three pet bills of as many councilmen. One, introduced by Counciiman Drew, would have punished as a misdemeanor the re- fusal of a passenger to pay fare after riding in.a taxicab. A bill to censor picture shows met @ like fate. This was the child of Council- man Schneiderhahn, who worked several months in preparing it. Councilman Schutz’s measure requir- ing a deposit of $75 on the introduction of a private bill, was the third. This deposit was to have covered the cost

of printing references to the bill in the) journal. “Looks like appeal day for the Coun- cil,””’ said Speaker Rombauer as one aft- er another the pets were bowled down Tuesday evening. Prove For 2 Cents Deafness Can. be Cured A trial sample sent free on receipt ofa 2-cent stamp will give you proof that Pretzinger’s Catarrh Balm will positively cure the worst case of ca- tarrh and catarrhal deafness. no mat- ter how long you have suffered, how many remedies you have ‘tried or how imuch money you have spent with spe- cialists without permanent benefit. The following testimonial is one of the thousands which they receive. It speaks for itself: “T used your balm end can now hear a watch tick and can also .hear conversation pretty well. My catarrh is so much better that I know the balm will cure me. I have reecom- mended your balm to several who suffered from caterrh and deafness. A. BLAIR, Wichita, Kansas. The Kansas Masonic Home. For sale by druggists. Price 50 cents. Send for free sample and testi- monials. Pretzinger Catarrh Balm Co. Dayton, Ohio. —

RIPE, RICH AND MELLOW UNIQUE IN PURITY OF HIGHEST, STANDARD IN QUALITY GUARANTEED BY ITS PROPRIETORS UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW AN ABSOLUTELY PURE RYE WHISKEY BALTIMORE RYE | David Nicholson Grocer Co. Distributors. St. Louis, Mo. I ce — I

been: it yas at I T “CVOFST. LOU Bottle of Wine Broken on Bow as New Coastwise , Steamer Is Launched.

S ial to the Dae # ner atch. NEWPORT S, Va., March 3.— Before many whedeo' guests from the North, South and West, the Ocean Steamship Co.’s magnificent new. freight and passenger steamer City of St. Louis was successfully launched this morning at the plant of the Newport News Ship- building and Dry Dock Co. As the black hulk began the journey down the ways to the surface of the James River, Miss Louise Nugent of St. Louis broke the traditional bottle of wine across the steel prow, naming the ship in honor of the Western metropo- lis. Immediately after reaching the ship yard, Miss Nugent took her place in the launching booth with President Cal- vin B. Orcutt. The pretty sponsor was roundly applauded by the crowd on the big launching platform at the ship's bow. ; Shipyard mechanics were’ steadily ‘knocking out the steel blocks and ram- ming down the shores that held the new captive on the ways ‘ At 11:30 o’clock the warntea signal was sounded and the workmen hurried out from beneath the hull. Then the ship was held on the ways by only the “‘sole”’ pieces, two heavy pieces of oak timber that fastened the sliding launching cradle to the stocks. Four workmen armed with big saws began Sawing these pieces. Suddenly there were cries of ‘“She’s off.’’ The massive hulk trembled and then began to move. With smiling face and right arm extended fully, Miss Nu- gent sent the ribbon-bedecked hottle of champagne crashing against the prow, exclaiming: ‘I christen thee City of St. Louis! May God be with thee!’’ Amid the cheers of the crowd and the shrieks of a dozen steam whistles, the hull glided down the ways, gathering speed as it went. Finally the ship was safely afloat and was caught by tugs and towed to one of the yard piers, where the finishing touches are to be made.

Chinese Student Yankee Editor. COLUMBIA, Mo., March 3#.—Hin Wong, a Chinese student, in the school of journalism of the University of Mis- -souri, has been appointea associate editor of the Cosmopolitan Studerit, a magazine devoted to the interests of the Associated Cosmopolitan clubs of the United States. Try This for Catarrh Get a Hyomei (pronounced High-o- me) outfit today.

Pour a few drops from ‘the bottle in- to the inhaler that comes with each outfit, and breathe it in 4'or 5 times a day. Immediately you - will know that Hy- \S omei soothes, and heals the inflamed and irritated mem- brane. But Hyomei does more than soothe and heal, it kills the germs, those persevering pests, that are at the root of all catarrhal conditions. “Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used one bottle of Hyomei and then got another, but I did not Have to use one-quarter of this second bottle, for my catarrh was better.”— Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal. A complete Hyomei outfit, includ- ing a bottle of Hyomei, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and simple directions for use, costs only $1.00. If you now own a Hyomei inhaler, you can get an extra bottle of Hyomei for only 50 cents at druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure catarrh, croup, coughs,. colds and sore throat, or money back. TRIED REMEDY

I gf me SS PRR PRR GLOE PP L e P

ve e . wees te ANE ae ET A A ET EOE SS ee CO no meee PSS LR A ALES SIN PEE AD A AED en = ~ ame NUGENT STREET CAR 1 FOR THE GRIP. see EN Rte oe BEING ORGANIZED: IN SECRET UNION Conductors and Motormen Asked to Pay $1 Initiation Fee to Association. ? TO NUMBER MEMBERS Object of Organization Is to Get Increased Pay for Trol- ley Employes. A street car employes’ union, with the immediate purpose of demanding in- creased wages, is being organized un- der the leadership of Owen Miller, presi- dent of the Missouri State Federation of Labor and former head of the Cen- tral Trgdes and Labor Union, Conductor and motormen who send $1 initiation fee are being enrolled by number, not by name, as members of Division No. 659 of the Amalgamated Association of Street and Electric Rail- way Employes of America. St. Louis street car men have not been organized, since the disastrous strike of 1900, into any body affiliated with other labor organizations. A union was organ- ized by the company some years ago, but it was chiefly of a social character and it has never taken any action on the wage scale. Membership to:Be Secret. The organizers of the new union say that a majority of St. Louis’ street car men work for 2 cents. an hour. Offi- cilals of the company say this is the minimum, and that a system of annual increases, in force for several years past, has placed the older employes sev- eral cents above this scale. The circulars were sent through the mails to street car men, whose names were taken from the City Directory. Each ecard is numbered, and one part is to be returned with the initiation fee, the other being retained as a receipt. Names, the letter states, are not wanted until later. The utmost assurances are given in Miller’s letter that no man will im- peril his job by enrolling himself in the union. No one will know that any in- dividual is a member, the letter states, unless the man himself tells of it, and, the letter adds, ‘‘we presume you are not foolish enough to do that.” Wages Higher in Other Cities. The Jetter calls attention to the higher wages paid in East St. Louis, Chicago and other cities, potn large and small, where the street car men are organ- ized. Wages in St. Louis, it is stated, are practically what they were a aecade ago in spite of the increased cost of liv- ing. The strike of 1900 followed the union- izing of the street-car men and was a sequel of the consolidation of all the lines except the Suburban system under the St. Louis Transit Co. It resulted

in a costly. victory for the company, and was followed by the reorganiza- tion of the property as the United Railways Co. Falling in the summer of the census year, the strike caused busi- ness stagnation. Thirteen persons were killed in the strike. GRAND JURY AND STATE SENATE INVESTIGATE BRIBERY CHARGES Governor Vardaman’s Name to Be Dragged Into Scandal, Enemies Say. JACKSON, Miss., March 30.—Two investigations of ° bribery charges growing out of the election of Le Roy. Percy to the United States Senate are in progress here, one of which is be- ing made by the State Senate and the other by the grand jury. Political foes of Gov. Vardaman say that his name will be mentioned in the grand jury inquiry. The Senate the testimony of Senator Theodore G. Bilbo that he was paid $645 for his vote for Percy by L C. Dulaney, a rich planter and politician and this is made the basis of the investiga- tion, in an effort to expel Bilbo if the charges are not sustained. Dulaney, who was indicted on the testimony of Bilbo and later arrested and placed under bond, denies that he paid the money. Among the things which the Hinds County grand jury expects to take up is thé use to which the State con- tingent fund was put and the man- ner of accounting for it.

Royal Mail Reduces Bermuda Rates. An important reduction of the passen- ger rates for Bermuda trips is an- nounced by the Royal Mail Steam Packet Co. The company offers a first- class round-trip passage to Bermuda for $20, which is a reduction of $10 from the minimum rate heretofore charged. The high-priced rooms on the steamer Oro- tava, have been reduced from $8 to $40. The Orotava leayes New York ev- ery Wednesday for Bermuda. This is the most desirable season for a visit to Bermuda, as the return to the Unit- ed States after a Southern cruise is not attended by the severe change in tem- perature that obtains during mid-winter, and the flowers in Bermuda are in full bloom in April and May.

Aid Society, 18382 Carr street. has taken account of $3 gives a delicate child a week in the country. Ask the St. Louis Cliildren's

o— ome, Cn NT nse '- . 2-5 ~~ a Sane eee EN AS

Mr. W. H. Hawkins, Frankfort, Ky., R.R. No. 2, writes: “T have used Sloan’s Liniment for backache and sciatica with almost instant relief.’ Mr. J. W. Stewart, 1216 Chapel St., Cincinnati, O., writes: —“I had suffered with sciatic rheumatism for 14 months when I began using Sloan’s Liniment, I got relief at once, and am now entirely well.” SLOAN'S LINIMENT is best for lumbago, rheumatism, neuralgia— better than plasters— also for sore throat, croup, sprains, etc. Prices, 25c., 50c., and $1.00.

Poa li ;

.The detailed refinements and luxury of Columbia motor ears distinguish them among other high- crade automobiles COLUMBIA MOTOR CAR COMPANY | 306 North Twelfth Street, St. Louis Licensed under Selden Patent

F lat rs Private Mail Boxes For Home Use Every Residence Should have one at the front door, as recommended by Postmaster Akins We are retail headquarters for the Simmons Hardware Co.'s line of’ Mail Boxes. B5e kind at . «6 edie Se 7c kind at ........+-@e £1.00 kind at i «aes Oe aa $1.50 kind at owésct ee OES -. ea 5 toed as stem tiie tm i te ° ° 395 r , _ “ i “Retail Headquarters” £586, Simmons Keen Kat- ter Pocket Kolves, Safety Razors, Scis- sore and Cutlery, Gillette and Enders Safety Razors. West End Store, as FS me —*. , wee 2 iy a NS

Do You Know How to Clothe Them in the Latest Mode? roe NEXT SUNDAY POST-1 Di ne * . a ~ _ 4 ae 4 Be PR shes Meee FF MGS *- oo “A ee + PR. Te | eo aad ign as" a

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1 the meagt hav been provided fot NECKWEAR in the private homes. The con- : £2, WW / 4 . : \\ ae | J : vention will be formally opened Thurs- ES $ et , | OT ie , ch > Rah > f y 7 IEE 2 , wen STORE day evening in the City Hall auditorium, 3 si i . ; a” es k ; tla ; +: ’ f ye i - oi : clever, four } The sessions will be held at the City é si oe Bp POO phy Bai A dats; an A alee .\ TN ; ALE of high-grade Sprin Hall, at the Broadway ,Theater and in Ss 2 Be SS Es e | Af i Wy Game | A i | of them be- PR’ S pring the High School auditorium, i : ; 3 ¥ ak | Lh ce st it] pate’ Shirts ; the greatest 0 Noted speakers and‘ educators from 2 , 4 ete apps ; ; ' Ate i ae @ 7. ARITA ae Hi Ing l ustrat- ee fer in the ‘history of shirt- . | many parts of the country will be pres- oe ce | i i i Hy ‘i Ea | \) | ey yelling. The exhibit is a ent and the eae —— and societies pe Ba ee ES Ay Tet \ ’ i Hh 7 San | IE ti ‘ | th. here. ds genuin elig # will furnish an interesting program. re ys ' : i af) 7B ee “iy i 0 awe ‘First Session in City Hall. “e men Ww. seek an man The officers of the association are he newest and most’ cor- John E. Miller, East .St. Louis, presi- in pretty tect things. Sale price, dent; Roy Wilkins, Benton, first vice- oe - as 4 BS | . a Bee cnn oe q. '§ 7 Bim Ai. VY, Fare || : | | } fig on J | resident; Elmer Van Arsdall, Olney, : ie ee og : 2, ee (iar {} 111) i} AOU Ge! fm” ¥ | r\ 4) ety 0 Je 95c. $ 1. 15; $1. 35. eetond vice-president; Miss May 5S. : : é & ie ’ | ma! {| i i Bt } gg : i i . ; || ured patterns, in. a al 91,85 and $2.20 [ior te Sacer | | oe ew 2B Pi tue (aC PE, SMVUIIIPINNY styles; taffetas im solid tary; Mrs. Kate Chapman, East St. for A asl formerly $1.50 . | Louis, corresponding secrétary; Maurice > = | ORES aca ‘i | : , 4 , } ' : ¥ ; : | 1 | ors and stripes; satin - in ight

A. Mudd; Sparta, and G. J. Koons, Mur- re | hysboro, financial taries; H. W. TMP REE RA G NE en | : a ) ‘a Ma eir, l i1k; pirveels cuted: valenl secretary, SOHN &. MILLER, PRESIDENT. 7 RECORDING j rent JED BUY Mew | Mg . | and dark shades; in fact, ¢ ev ‘Ys , " vec e 8 a F. C. Prowdly, Carbondale, treas- ay 140Ru : a aa ‘ | = _\ classy nove sole ater, The Executive Committee com- * i: ——— Ay . La UJ shade imaginable is shown ' special at. . prises W. 8S. Booth, Mount Carmel, WOMAN DRIVES BUCKING AUTO 2110, but the police were unable to learn Y S The the collection. [he bodices ar i . ae Ei bart, Waterl wheth it Stat ity li . ae Lelie Se Bataan Sellen Parken. INTO DOOR OF TAILOR SHOP|A taree brass lamp in tho front of the MEGwak The first general session will be held z auto was smashed. HE models, as you will note by the sketch, are very be- beautifully trimmed with le in the City Hall auditorium at 7:30 p. , m, Thursday. An address of welcome| | #¢n She Runs Away ae MCAVES| pusy Bee Open for Business coming and especially adapted for general wear; self or contrasting color bands, will be delivered by William A. Moody, Her Two Men Com- Tomorrow 2 ; r ; ] boratel braided in. Ae resident of the E St. Louis Board | A new store, r at. ch e at 14.75. ela 7 ap ncalin, di tnd. Pro. satiter. presi- ! ! panions. v Nae ae ett ae extremely good values at the sale price, OLC $ others with gold bands. dent of the association, will respond. A i tae ve ‘ ‘ : Rabb! Leon Harrison of St. Louis wili| ,% “bucking” auto driven in wid West MBS, BRYAN RETURNS HOME HE Skirts are finished with plaits and trimmed to match Skirts. Waists b i i talk on “The Gospel of Hard Work.” fashion by a woman, with two men in he tonneau, took a zigzag course alon ‘ ; : ; ' The High School Orchestra, the gram~ |e enn eee a eeday might ana|Atrives in New York With Her sheer yoke of net lace; full length or three-quarter sleeves. mar grades and idiss Mary Rogers of wound up by crashing into the front Daughter race Pos the East St. Louis High School, vocal Sock af Linils Runiiovic’s tailer:shes g Grace. soloist, will furnish music. y me 7 , NEW YORK. March 30.—Mrs. : Operetta Will Be Given. at 4970 Fountain avenue: ORK arch 30.—Mrs. Wil Friday morning’ at ‘the Broadway The woman, apparently © uninjured, | liam Jennings Bryan and her daugh- | Our Cold Sale of Silk and Cotton Pettic J ?: i oe Theater at 9 o'clock President Max-|Jumped from. the machine after thej|ter, Grace, arrived yesterday on the _ At 98c—Splendid collection At $2.95-

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well of the Winona, Minn.; State’ Nor- crash and despite the handicap of her| Kalser Wilhelm II. Both appeared irts, fled from the neighboridot# infin good health, | ; mil. SchGol, -will gddress the convention { **"*, : ee na SS tor 0 8 Waults ia hg : $5 on “The Teacher's Duty to Grow.’ | 'ecord-breaking tirhe, leaving her two we pases Mr. Bryan - ‘uavos g * fi" > of Hydegrade Sateen and soft . Prof, Hil’of the Emporia, Kan., State companions. Aftéer:-much difficulty they | Ayres, sajd Mrs.. Bryan. Ve have . f ¥ ‘ Notmal, will speak and Dr. Thompson, | Succeeded in extricating the’ ‘machine | had a long and very interesting jour- Will Be Open for Moreen Petticoats, in president of the Ohio State University, |*™0m ® mass of broken glass and, door}ney through South . America. My the Inspection black and colors; deep will déliver an address on “The. Im-|¢#Sings and drove away before a po-|daughter and I will go direct to provement of Teaching.” The music liceman arrived. Omans.. of the P whlic | oh full flare sectional ruffle; Bryan is said to be a passenger on willbe furnished by the Lincoln High| The accident occurred at 11 p.m. The]... steamship Verdi, due here about v ‘ some have dee embroid- School. band (East St. Louis) and a machine bore a license tag pumoerre Apri 4. Thursday, Friday ft ery ruffle P quartet.-from the Matisso Township] spicite Pia ga " and Saturday ei High School. aS t on: role Friday at 1:30 p. m., at the Broadw > . wl oP 7 7 .' —an immense assortmen eres, Theater, physical education will be AD pS ETWEEN the, Hours of. 9 mj At 1. 95 therbloom feath ili int. denionstrated by the grammar grades of : a. m. and 5 p..™m. Special 7 ea >, Aalee the Belleville school, Charles Zueblin of ) elevators will travel direct to Sateen and Silkataffe, in all this season’s TOG * gg ion'ly sey aa patel ntamgpantdi aad y & es the Seventh Floor, where the va ( some have deep embroidery r uffle, others have , il ret er, will deliver an address on “Wil- ; | : : Vaults are located, and gutdcs ay flounce with shirring and tucks; regular $3.00 vale At 7:30'p, m. Friday the Schubert Club | | and attendants will be on hand a EXTRA SPECIAL—Wash Petti- At $4.95, Petticoats of 1 a - taffeta ‘| of East St. Louis will sing and Charles ) to provide for the comfort of ft Zueblin will address the teachers on all wisitors. 5 4 iia ‘aoe coats of best quality score beautifal “Industrial. Education.” “Sylvia,” an operetta in two acts, which was present- . ie bow CTA/AR wtvintigs Me Y.. in blue and gray stripes; deep ed by students of the High School last rp ip Ceol { | x flounce with tucked ruffle; reg- . Wednesday night, will be repeated. Miss J , ERI | -@.2 ae ss nlaw $7 00. values: on sale Th | s Welcome aes ve: Josephine Montfort, director of music : in the East St. Louis ~— will have day while they last, each 50c. FORMER WABASH TRAFFI ny ge 5 he ) | es °T: % a aa PLEADS GUILTY TO REBATING (eS, Wis \|\\Vomen’s and Misses’ Lingerie and Tub JT'ESSE David O. Ives Fined $1000 for pee -2 At $3.98 and $4.95---In Basement re Refunding $600 to the Hol- aru ‘den STORE si6-OuN STREET |°7 ‘amet, Wire, Prom the New York Vegetable Compound, is to blame.for her own wretched about 500 beautiful Dresses at these extgemely low prices. who. were indicted for violatfons of the There are literally hundreds of thousands of women in different styles, two of them yew orm World, pleaded guilty yes-| old remedy, which was produced from roots and herbs over Boston Merchants’ Association, and for-| Read what these women say: ; buttons all the way down the front, When arraigned before Justice Hoit| Rial for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, hoping it $3.98 9 § vaiinass ec taieantad last Friday by Adrian Gips, New York| - “1 suffered from pains in my back and — sick headach Ives pleaded guilty to one count in the| Could hardly stand. Lydia BH, Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound bash, to the Holland-America line, on —— \ Judge Holt imposed » ne. of $1000, Raa aera I am pleased with your medicines. I had been The amount of the rebates paid under} Kae “ee that it is the right kind of medicine for me. I able to do my own work.’’—Mrs. Henry Kossow, $3 98 t constantly increases in value an po Since we guarantee that all testimonial:

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, ) F . . - s ? 9 . e ° i, land-America Line A woman who is sick and suffering, and won’t at least OR Thursday’s special selling we offer in the Basement — try a medicine which has the record of Lydia E. Pinkham’s : ANEW YORK, March 30.—One more of TT at |theo si il BB oo A oretiypiathaagy donee cpa ake ngage condition, HE Tub Dresses come in three .* . =m |Bikins anti-rebate law, on evidence sup- fed to the Fed the. Uni ho have been benefited by this fam pi oO he eral authorities by the ted States W y ous are here shown; made of excellent terday. He was David O. I h e; one bet tie: Theeba Uf Creneporintion of tna thirty years ago by a woman to relieve woman ’s suffering. quality union linen and linen meérly general traffic manager of the the other two but- Wabash Railroad. : Cam .—“*Itis with pleasure that I send , a roa den, N. J. —“I my testimo- ton in the back; in the United States Circuit Court, Ives} ™@y induce other suffering women to avail themselves of the | took the ‘same course as was pursuea| Yencfit of this valuable remedy. with self or con- manager of the Holland-America line. no cs petite, was tired and nervous all the ti me, and so weak and trasting 5 t ra Pp Ss, indictment charging him with paying made me a well woman — and this valuable medicine shall bands and piping, rebates as traffic manager of the Wa. aways have ny N praise.” — Mrs. W. P. Valentine, 902 Lincoln $ 4.95 99 tucks and plaits; *~ goods trans-shipped from the steam- BARRA SFOS gen ARE: y okes and sleeves ship company to Chicago. ities 1 = Buffalo, N. ¥.—“I am writing to tell you that of embroidered ‘which Ives paid. He could have been | (a Pie! cick for a long time. I heard about Lydia E. lawn; there are three-quarter and fined $20,000°and imprisoned for a year.| |: “iA Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I have found full- length sleeves; come in light or the count on. which he pleaded guilty a ; iid felt relieved after taking one bottle and I kept on dark blue, helio, pink and tan; al was tating Br . is taking it till now I am well and strong, and am sizes for women and misses; at ‘Why You Should Own a Diamond. aN <n EN 4%2 Genesee St., Buffalo, N. ¥. ei enhagces one’s business and Sa ~ Diamonds "on credit. Lottie | | : HE Lingerie Dresses come in Co, 94 floor. 808 N. Sixth ‘st ich lish ] we pubDilsn are énuin wh P & e, Is it not fai: | three different styles, made

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— ——— O., March 20,— pound pose Oe ea. nin Smear’ GOtt of excellent quality, soft French had the virtue to help these women it will hel any ay gab Sag ey le Pvc kv omee other woman who is suffering from the same trouble? Lee pra Beg Dotan ae eke sone : man ’ Hla ‘ber eet a rereiver and’ goint | oFSE80 yours Idle R Einkher's Veeate GO Jace and insertion, medallions, back of the house shot himself re the woman does to : plaits, tucks and shirring; : lo or ey phe sleeves; high co skirts in the newest plaited ad tunic models; * sizes for women and ren bat 6455,

Page 6

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3 5 jury which has been investigat~- es ’. jane te sae Ella. Three weeks | Alexander Lindahl! { © has been passing severa! weeks. as fae egies ee “ane. Charles Scullin, who accompanied otot a ‘ _*@ . ‘ after they had visited the grave jana bis i tert te 44 7 WediinetouUniéeaity Dra-| ner, will remein with Miss Florence last . : : Wade until April 16. ‘was at a moving picture show, | “are gaa ihe meine vert ti _matic Club Distinguished = Peasiied | packed oe re Sne . Se- mark be held in connection with*an in- Itself at Odeon. | The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Good - parted. .| Samaritan Altenheim will give a “‘kaffee ye col found on a table showed that dyro> at hela? Apeeg" A gear ere : klatsch” at the on — avenue | ¢‘had succumbed to spring wanderlust. in its decision that | THONGH Dean Calvin M. Wooa-| #24 Dayton stree ursday afternocn, AN ¥ Soknston is a tinner. The high prices -. sy bao genotonge killed the Lindabls. lA” sinaih tx ican” tu anne lie ye March 31: Their friends are invited to ’ ~ Cine : he , ape Monday. oo 4th, we will or rou rans, « “ dst his caine dor aiek ian Nordmark, who was taken to Pigndieee 7 faculty of Washington } at gant aetent. , Rabe Kae . of Occident Flour ee es | cr at noon yesterday, was placed. in after many years of distinguished serv- |. % } ,/ ee wet Mer Rye years Seo, she says, county jail for fear of an attempf at | ice, he attended last night’s performance | See the ge pe. flan g oo ee i NS Mee : er $1 108 nd returned after an absence of seven lynching, received the news in stolid | of “Captain Lettarblair” by Thyrsus at | Gifts—-new cesisn ecard’s. NWA | ach, ‘ aths. Mrs. Johnston expressed an indifference. the Odeon and enjoyed it as zestfully as * 7 eevee Clothes Line, Sisal, regular 8¢ that her husband had either “Sp they think I committed the mur- | any freshman. A luncheon was given Tuesday by | ' , 48 feet.... ; to Chicago or Kansas City, He} 42-40 they? They think I killed those} It was a delightful thing to see this | Mrs. RW: sang +05 can ag caer ict OG Wash kids? ‘Well, I did not.” And the old | faithful old educator’s, relish of the | Sirs home from Maryville Convent for} ET aS , (good grade, ty man-sank back on.the bench in his cell. | achievement ‘of his varsity’s dramatic the Easter holiday season. ' ! 0 , NE 4. . : ee Soon he was sleeping. society—and even more delightful was ; ‘LA ' Chamdis Skins, A sient woes 25t oe ——— ; This morning a witness was found who | the fine achievement itself. Thyrsus did| Mrs. Jane Prince and daughters will ; . medium size, 30c_ Fg Ww rs Rust Proof’ | had heard the shots fired and for the | admirable work; and, from Chancellor | be at home to friends at 4155 McPherson _ — : —-_ © arne first time the hour of the tragedy w@5| David F. Houston down to the youngest | avenue Friday, April 1, in honor of ) V7) ~% § Dust pans (strong. make) ing Oils determined. This witness was Roy] undergraduate present, everyone agreed | Mra. Prince’s eighty-eighth birthday an- . Hf ) PR. oc Holmes, who was duck hunting on the/ in this verdict, so that Dean Woodward, | niversary. ) Hii! ~ DNS Sal Soda (for scrubbing | “he hea | ef ae ii , er oh, © purposes)........5. brant A L A SPIRITE ver that afternoon. “It was about 2/on the vanishing line of Washington - # | B o’clock ‘in the afterneon that I heard| U.’s active organization, was not by| , Fine 16m. | bigh r weirs Con no, Voelen- : . Sweet Home cS a 10¢ three shots about a half mile fromj|any means alone in his happiness. sane n hold high test, : where I was hunting. I had been up| Excellent disciplinary drilling, to be A testimonial entertainment and dance ‘ ; extra large bottles, 15 : f66 0 CORSETS” and down the river during the day and | credited to Mr. Joseph Solari, the com-| 4) be given by bis pupils for Prof ’ | : ° | pér bottle, § Kenyon : “NEM had not seen a single hunter, so that] pany’s coach, combined with the nat- yg c Anty Drudge Prescribes for a Cold. ‘Star Naphtha Washing Powder : | Louis Mahler, said to be the oldest dan (regular Be packages) | . I noticed particularly when the thréé| ural giftsof theplayers, accounts for ‘cing instructor in St. Louis, Friday for ? Cc Ge reports rang out. The first two shots| Thyrsus thus acquitting itself. An aver- , qd os ] WA\EKYGW OK’ (& es came close together; then there was a@| age professional stock company need not nme ae I ha Mrs. Neverlearn— Bg Seager dap like Seemed pudding, apts bie: Se Crennee T1c — ’) Q Went S Gl t\ ° little interval and a third shot rang| have been in the least ashamed of the ' my cold is WOrse, m over Castile Soap, Colombo, white, 28¢ out. I could tell that they came from| “Captain Lettarblair” of last night's! 4... shia Robinson of University City ing yet todo.”’ extra large bar....per bar a ‘shotgun. offering. It was well balanced, smooth- ! Olives, fancy Manzanillas. pint Monitor ly carried along, effectively brought to sone pyowased iscsi oa misc Ai Drudge—**Yes, I saw the doctor’s b here last Mason jars per vier 206 its climax and conclusion, and there was weave : reer ene and that’s the reason came this ag ughoeeee (ratte tea 4: Pos. ibe more than one moment when individual Wedding Invitations Whslan-Ashle-Hutel- A Here is a cake of F els-Naptha. Throw per can, C members of the cast attained genuine inson Jewelry Co... 621 distinction. ee that washboiler let your fire go out. and do Ag. Calttornia White 14 As Miss Wenzel accomplished this with| The marriage of Miss Ada Lisette your washing eF & way. It will give Apricots, fancy California, _l6e her astonishingly_capable work in the|Goessling and. Virgil Albert Schuette your cold a a aca, well and "il forget what rite ow Br leading. woman role of Frances Had- | took place Tuesday evening at the home d looks like OF .a pedal ay ee pe ge — Black Ob den, a clear-cut, neatly finished and|of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and; = ~ the octor = . = ber can, We sweetly appealing performance. Mr.’ | Black Raspberries, Fas Patterson made a manly and attractive Gt eo / P - Mail Brand cha gh Capt. Lettarblair Litton, lacking some- : A cold™in the Spring 1S a cold all Agate, California Muscat nse mis A 7S et 2 a8 —

_——— > ste oes e Oe Rat Sit single

what in the budyant Irish audacity and (regular price 15c)..2 cans devil-may-care ease of Mr. E. H. Soth- ‘ Summer se says an old proverb. A fine way | Anparages, choice No. 1 Tall 15¢ ern’s creative effort in that role—what per can,. a dtieip-and syver tnace commteal] Bo to.catch cold in the Spring and keep it for Fancy Rolled White Os | orga olgeser ant dl amndt, 8 Ee months is to’ boil your clothes on washday |} een ass rances, he suffere e curtain to fa Pee FIFTY-O ; in Deine ds ter verti oh eos hata 7 and bend over steaming suds. The steam — pate, bent ardently above hers. It is of Se such material that the world’s real , heats you up and ope the pores in your = . : : — | ——= Capt. Lettarblairs are made. Stuart’ s Dyspep- ee Then, too, Mis¢ Gorse, as the amiable coolin off ves you a cold. e EN ful Polly Me played “wit gia Tablets will skin, and 8 gives y ) OF and helpful Polly Messiter, played with The Createst Bargains: the utmost certainty of touch, her deli- especial sureness and lightness of meth- » Md tA , ith | } : d od, The Francis Merivale of Mr. Her- : k. © clothes Wil Ee s-N aptha s0aDp In col or AS rington’s playing, an uncommon type | sae ' vate comedy effects being attained with | The way to: ‘avoid colds i 1S to wash your of English country-gentleman scoundrel, bd lukewarm water, Saves you hard work, fuel if one may so describe it, was pleasing- ote " or “ : = $1.50 Fine Axminster Carpets, iy, patel eg Aiea to became as ma and bother, and your clothes are cleaner, made and laid with paper; ra-melodramatic e two m e-age : worth $1.75 a sade arn peemepied Pete Tae oer Lae. AE: trial | fresher and sweeter than when washed in the |f. yers.a, B70! S100 3 on — ior sls bah oe p a kag e will old-fashioned, wash-boiler way. (A. million / $5 rolls of Fine Waxine 19¢ delity in convince. you agoer “ppiarenest ts elity in make-up and manner, and Miss . e, & Lederer aa. Hyacinth Messiter, the” women use: Fels-N aptha every’ week, aya spinster-love of the mildewed D n or it to- . OF pone.08 3am —_ 4 e ean’s | tortoise-wooing, gave to the role just Washday has no terrors for them. . Be sure that hint of “old lavender” comedy .| which naturally belongs to it. Mr. Eliot | - all to follow directions on the ted and green in the juvenile part of young Pinckney, Mr. Williams as Smithers, the lawyer's W rapper, clerk; Mr. Robinson as Jorkins, the soldier-servant.of Capt. Lettarblair, and Mr. Thilenius as the ‘deanery servant, 150Stuart Bldg., Fels-Naptha has no equal for scrubbing and honse- contributed,in due proportion to the gen- Marsh all Mi Cleaning. It whitens floors. takes dirt off woodwork without eral merit of the performance. * dul of other thin i The pl , ulling the varnish. and does lots e gs impossible - This Ss to interest é ones ang oats irs Deanna eulrother east. (GS by ‘the sun-dial in the garden, being so | ae ' ' every mother who hasa boy pleturesquely attractive as to provoke aged seven to fourteen years. It te a A GREAT CURSE 0F MODERN LIFE ‘announces a totally new line of Norfolk Suits, 3 There is no more serious danger oh Uric Acid Causes Dangerous 4 ual tendency is towards Bright’s dis- : . m I r health than the nt? ans of too much se. coats single breasted, cut with yoke, two box Ai} | P SOl IE Y @. er acid rs the It is the duty Tort Troubles When The pains from uric acid attacks are of the kidneys to 2 the system of the Ki Cys Are Sick. characteristic; backache, sciatica, mus- pent, penk aoe sront, wan bee. The drap- uric poisons rt fast as they neseennilate. cular or articular rheumatism, neu- ing 4s loose, the hines graceful, but thoroughly 7% “Bachelors’”’ gave their closing| When the kidneys fail to do this work i, ralgia, lumbago, pains through the hips . , > P ; dance of the seasorm in the Buck- thoroughly uric acid attacks begin, 4 , and groin, headache and nervous dis boyish. We have these in light-weight home- ingham rose drawing Agverd cece first in one part, then in another. A orders. When sediment appears in the 7 . 2 : Mi | day evening. The affai . urine and you begin to feel odd twinges spuns, grays and tans, light-weight serges and WAI | dance. The table owege bile ity, tes The cause of these attacks is so like- of pain, the kidneys are not doing siete Until April ist, we have decided to to mae : Te 7 ree : seen Wh | aac & ly to ‘be mistaken, even by a doctor, . duty and treatmertt with Doan’s Kid- stick suction, which ie by. all comparisons worsteds, shepherd plaids and fancy cheviots i" ésign of a V. The decorations were ll t self on the 8 mouth no matter how hard@ it is = fit. ) | : me Ad f in Killarney roses. Mr. and Mrs. Er.| @&* it is well to post your oe “e P on iis ee unmatchable : $6.50, $7.50 $8.50, $10 and $12. 2 oe 2 capers tacbaore wntiotesncen Ean tones to cure the weakened kidneys with Full set of teeth (whalebone). fe we srerenees mittee on arrangements was much com- Doan’s Kidney Pills, and when the kid- — eres , Bridge work, per tooth, best gold. es plimented on its work for the last ‘sea- neys are working right again, the uric White Crowns «..«g+++++s se teeeees son. It is constituted as follows: Earl] ,.ig will be driven off as fast as it ST. LOUIS PROOF. } An work guaranteed for scat a

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Temple Robinson, Dempster Godlove, ‘ get teeth same day. Dr. R. F. Miller. Some of the guests| ™ ~— ‘ Arthur Saeetees, 1016 Armstrong Av., St. : ie ; Louts, “Fer abou :f were: Misses Adele Armstrong, vir-| 1t is dangerous to neglect sick kid- ‘dneys Mere badly disordered ‘ana "at times | DR. CASE’S BO | = ) such gevere pains | a ginja. Claudy, Martha Morrison, Marie pes 8. It leaves the uric acid free to _— back that [ was obliged to quit = T sont - oe I lost Al} Dillon; Josephine Moore, Edna: Peper, k and damage ‘every organ of the tite, could not sleep well and QUALI FY CORNER Kate Kauffman, Marié Pintaud, Grace body. The blood gets so thick with 7 ¢ oa serena remedien. bat treated me aad ON LOCUST STREST AT. SIXTH Eberle,/ Marjorie Young,/ Lillie Clark, | Waste matter that it moves slowly, the ' began ‘taking ae mg tr : Mary Beck; Messrs. John Morrison,| heart beats queerly, the veins and ar ents of three boxes en- Fred Campbell,’ R. C. Campbell, Fred | téries harden; uric acid crystals are de- tirely cured me.’ above 6 tement was give t Richardt, Preston Bradshaw, Linn Clar- antag in muscles and joints, and are Ri and on Jan. 5, 1909. Mr i Sept. 3, K imat dy, 8S. R. Crawford, R:'A: Worl®y, ikely to form into sediment, gravel ; : “The cure effected in mp a, Dean's Kidney Pille bas been A Frank Goode, Arnold Alt, G. A. Vos- and stones in the kidneys and bladder; | an's permanent. a Jad form ‘| berg. |” | : von swellings appear end the er am ged te quien my er en Patek-Philippe Watches, the world’s % jfinest, for sale at ‘“Jaccard’s.” | Mrs. W. L. Musick and her daugh- KTINT | mes emo me ALGL ter, Miss Nelle Musick, have gone to| iim ». > « PHL ; Etc. The Cream ssaging 4 ‘New York for a stay of several weeks. : P Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D./Bascom are|) { ees Said iy it dees Petes So cents. Posten Hiasem Co., Bafhle N.Y., Proprietors. A | Full Size, Price 26¢ | ia Se 2ee sie a passing sevéral weeks in New York. OC OR ge as sendin tines te

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1° Solla Gold Signet Rings ‘for Easter |. Gifts, $2.25 to $25, at ‘“‘Jaccayrd’s.” ‘Miss Hilda Forster, daughter of Mr. fend Mrs. Marquard Forster of Park view, who is home from Maryville Con- ; af, r A Copy for next issue of the ‘| vent? for the’ Easter holidays, enter- tained schgol friends with a henenee = ye amg at Bell miche he ‘Farrell, Helene Wrape, Kathleen. Mc- ot ‘| Bride, Christine Bannerman, Jane Clay”) » BGRSES queer al a : _ will go to press bell, Ethel: Harrison, Clara- Bush and ; a . he OS Lo; Z gf Attange now for a Bell 1 - felephone Olive 100 fing OO goa Sh nd a

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Sige te ddtattead an-tren battle he weriends uretania, ts. quantity of continental cabal, inte | toe eal be ral a aha Europe, _ tes ‘cluding @ 30-dollar pill, beating date ciret of of 1776. ie Sey Jer Action ‘and: 4 7 : 7 * aa. ‘foti ea spats oA Cross Charges rs. “Brank’s sult for divorce created | COOP eta Lh baat ae ee ee Peasant — Bete ye : on every box such caress being [f¢ to point out occasionally aia dely gunrintess Money Back If it Fails | Brim? tacié -ev!- x’ . that THe LADIES’ HOME ? Exterm ) , dence that he was 9 JOURNAL has been and is

vo" ies . , “ SRS Rh. —— ns tle SS ORT EMS Ce RS nie ns MEE AY. tat LM ey Seg see ae lita at eae eer

inator for At - . box 25c; 16 a gentleman, @ =e cockroaches, rats, GL.0h:: Geld. by “Gentes } gldhar and» tate £\ Laks the leader, the creative mazad waterbugs, ete. everywhere. 6 Oca, madmen Peers SerONE beauty and worth, |.) 2, Sia. weiea,. ten ate 1¢ ea, Cis 2 Lar e Leboiseies ” > ; Thus, even be- * ! women. . ¢ vances t saint: i amied an Babs SR Pa z_ | fore the present —B) : ‘in magazine quality and tion, dia tovety | NRT he egress a anger ce or a p obReaty one, Anca pt ¥°" women enjoy, by | ness were conceived in * os i ee indirection, the oe THE JOURNAL offices. rnd ~” TAvef, “er Ibs use of the ballot. 7 a J : {- Ae Ao Viceos t the day of-{. wei” : : ), Toesortlner ge ae , 3 Those who follow know tf Q: vote winner has passed. Not ‘only did what the leader Aas done “8 a. Vv the babies set up a howl, crying out and is doi né, but they do Noes 3:6 om Ps against it as an abuse, but discerning | ; mothers got to objecting to their little not know what he is i ones being fondled by whisky-drinking, to do next In short Oo mexl:

campaign-cigar-smoking strangers who yearned for office, and the kissing cus- force that makes a leader , our Heal mene” gas into a state of innocuous desue- maintains 4 leader. aa a ie eeywae,; Deng Candidates were forced to devise other| . ah - i methods of attaining that degree of We have emphasized to ’ RR + passi opularity which would boost rtis ‘ ; = § pleasant yey Teer friends wish them Into ate politioa! berth for two : wpa asta we Gosd adyien — 6at- ultre- “OAQ "our od vir srlisero "f a good health e or four years. | fro . you. smore imp ort Many schemeés have béen triea, such | °° —of doing a thing first. ant to have good health and to secure Bp] as annual picnics for the obildsen‘of a}. - -f Advertisers with pe ie 4 Rea] —— eke - the means to restore and maintain it. fries, barbecues and po ag for their ! ambition will do well to } | he aIALO Thoma Volurmnol. Ad h | « Millions of people, in all parts of the =F bateat thip.to inre consider the advantage of world, ha ] d h kj h rRE ee the .. wary. .voter. having their advertising ve earne OW quic In t eir SHO wy : hase been set by T.. . associated with the maga- Havis Nixon of “ action—how valuable, how absolutely Come IN AND! pine Bluff, Ark. zine which is first in cir- HT who yearns to be- culation, first in initiative ? - safe—are the world’s best remedy tome: prombiuting : : attarnews: tae: this and first in influence. district. ' Instead of tick- ling babies. under The Curtis the chin, Mr. Nix- Publishing Company on proposes to P tickle the voter in Philadelphia the ribs. He. is New York Chicago. going to fill them and their wives $ full of jokes and JOURNAL fe re, Tee ~~ pie ragtime songs, fol- each month. The same fortes created THE JOURNAL'S u lowing the advice ties have, at garne time, ma of the Cohan dit- vertising medium of unique power. Lanataake hen | 300, Coo got, oualy24 ond

“Always Leave Them Laughing. When vs pss : : ‘ : You Say Good-By.? | . Fekaatd wor k for health. They help you To tasty uk Une uae ete his bired Ouh_ Ov X& a Ww Ro wet two theaters solely for his own . to. retain. the vigor of youth. They use, and has thrown them both open : , 8 > to the voters of his district—men,..wom- are. a comfort in a. man or en and children alike. He provides spe- . woman. Beecham’s Pills keep the Sul wees Mibsasiin be cela mendes “age : , ¥ n when hun s of happy families wer . nN we bye f ° ‘gomach and the whole digestive tract [|= smsnsm ome se This ans’ of ours is not meant to be smart but | air. We believe in good working order. They keep Bf} tom Pevind te tootitents, tein in strong competition. We do not. believe in “knocking” a competitor. them what a bully little prosecutor he _ the skin clear and the eyes bright. would make and pleads with ‘the men- folks in dulcet tones to remember T. aber. barfish jheadaches, backaches, Havis when they go ie the pols te : THE BUTTERICK COMPANY, - mervousness and the blues. Try one ereign voters” of this handsome little republic of ours, - © box and you will know how much bet- _The Play's the thing.” Bo said Ham | : et; 80 nAS xon., w 6 Gay ~~ ter than wishing it is to have health— ie 7 Malena Delia why not for Sack the nifty Nixon? - how easy it is with Beecham’ s Pills to

ikea | OME men, consistently just in their business MIND-SHATTERED WATCHMAN dealings, keep the faith steadily and sturdily EAPS 40 FEET AND NOT A fm at all times. BRUISE IS FOUND ON BODY | Others, lacking character, veer with the wind Shoots Up Boiler Shop, Fires at. like weather-cocks; just as good as they have to eBay =: Get of Teeth, whteb All work. done oye eet seers pote : ete are the lightest and strongest set of teeth ’ ators © Policeman and Barricades in. be and just as bad as they dare. rrown, donot cover the root of the seth dle age. | No at Un fn se wea Boarding House, , It's about the same with telephone companies. for years. . To introduce these ¢ 3

Although he jumpea @ féét from a ' $15.00 Ra farther potice to de- y window to a sidewalk, Jéhn’ Vogés bore make them for rei ; | Roofless Plates ( not eyen a bruise Wednesday at the City. ' 2 I bave tried four sets of teeth. *| Gold Hospital, qd ts uninjured unless it bel & " Seats set he only one mas aie internally, —. gove me perfect satisfaction. VOKE, & private watchmar, became MR. J. N. BOSTWICK, Renault, m. | Szamina - kid pe liver | ape as area) | om ns friar some Ronan'¢ Sot WME has been consistent. It has kept faith with fall NATIONAL DENTAL PARLO RS | wile Yom oa = ch who

boiler works, 1915 North Ninth street. 4 LIVE STREET Patrolman Robert, Wetael, hearing the the people of St. Louis, and with you, steadily Open Datly; sinks “ m., Hh mane ai ‘pm Lady all through its existence. There’s something. in this to be proud of, ‘not ashamed of. And it means a lot to users of telephones who want the best and the most for their telephone money. | . Our Contract Department, Central 100. . Call thig number, for rates that are right, terms that are fair, ang service unexcelled. Kinloch’ Telephone Company

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RATES, BY BY MAIL IN ADVANCE. age ea beagle pI AR pritnon one — ere rneen ae 0 oer db stal Ystal order, express money St. Louis vaxehanes. CIRCULATION AVERAGE FOR YEAR 1909 j Daily - - 160,245 “Sunday - = - 262,374 g@7- The Post-Diepatch sella more pa- |. pére im St. Louis and euburbs every dey than there are hemes in the ctty. Circulation Books Open to A!l tC av ORDERLY STREET TRAFFIC. “The Municipal Assembly’s adoption of the traf- fic bill was a notable accomplishment for New St. Louis. It was the first necessary step toward that orderly and wise regulation of traffic on the streets which for all who use the streets on foot or in vehicles reduces danger and discomfort to a minimum and raises ease and convenience to a maximum. By a simple code of conduct every one will know what to do and what everyone else will do under certain. conditions. There will be '. neither uncertainty nor cross purposes, which are prolific causes of disaster and friction. Now the need is intelligent enforcement. and good-natured acceptance of the regulations. Every a@river should acquaint himself with them and cooperate with the police in enforcing them. Some _ patience is required at first, but results will justify patient effort. Until the bill is signed by _ the Mayor and goes into effect, there is time for ning and voluntary practice of the regulations. at hi hi i ee Tatt wishes Congress to get down to business, but as for himself he prefers to attend banquets and baseball matches and things of that kind. oo ies “MAN’S BEST FRIEND.” “Man's best friend” is on exhibition in the ‘Coliseum. Hé6 is not only entitled to inspection for himself alone but also as a snark of encourage- ment to the Mississippi Valley Kennel Club, through whose efforts the annual bench show has become a fixture. A dog show as an enter- prise is a labor of love. It involves much work eae» - a _ considerable financial risk. It is an educa- influence also. > | ¥t ts at these annual shows that the dog may gigeks in all his Variety. To learn the dif- ferent breeds, their differences, their uses, their dispositions and their qualities is interesting. To know them is not infrequently valuable. A well _ bred, well trained animal is as easily reared and cared for as a composite of 57 varieties and in- finitely more satisfactory. Once a year local opportunity is given to gain: the information and even then you cannot learn why he will.look up into your face and wag his tail. A ——~ —_-—_- - oo @- — - Zf President Taft follows his own precedent in filling the vacancy on the Suprer3 bench caused by Justice Peckham’s death the successor to Jus- tice Brewer will be a Republican.. But the Presi- dent might search far and wide in both parties without finding so thorough a Democrat in the broad meaning of the word, as the late Justice | _—-*‘Brewer. Mere dignity of office cat lightly on him. , Was a man of broai culturc He did not think i nt with judicial tunctions to discuss publicly social and political questions on the and in the press. But his utterances Eee tochpares with judgment. We indulge the ‘hape that his successor will be not less devoted teenteararn principles nor lese broad in his and his — WORKINGMEN’S FOOD. vine current news article it is said: “There is no country in the world where the people eat such elaborate meals as in the United States. xing the highest average weekly wage |. be $18.19, and that was in Montang. was $4.68 in South Carolina. In New ; corset makers, lithographers and averaged $16.50; steel workers $12.56, | $11.88, men's clothing $12.23, cigar- kere $11.14. The general average is $10.06—men «16, women $6.17 and children $3.46. h even. the |} t figures there is nothing : r steaks at 30 cerits a pound pork at 22 cents. Out of $50 a month, w than half can be spent on the table, and the fairy menu out- MR. BUSCH’S OFFER. develop the leading medical school in the United | States. We say this advisedly, because the reply of Adolphus Busch to the Post-Dispatch’s inquiry concerning his reported intention to endow it ‘diberally shows his readiness to help with his usual large generosity. Mr. Busch refers to the ereditable ambition of President Brookings of the University’s Board of Trustees to make its medi- cal department the best. It is evident that he looks upon the plan favorably. But a large sum of money would be required to thoroughly equip the department for leadership so Mr. Busch in- vites the co-operation of other citizens. It is gratifying to note that the aim of Messrs. Brookings and Busch is not merely to build up a medical school for the turning out of physi- cians and surgeons. They have a larger purpose. They want to make it a center of original re- search for the use of men who devote themselves to the science related to medicine and surgery. For this purpose there must be provided the ex- perimental resources of the finest laboratories. On its staff must be the leading scientific investiga- tors who are independently pushing forward the work of scientific research. Nothing less than the best equipment in laboratories and the finest staff of instructors and investigators will attract stu- dents of the best type; that is, students who do. not want merely to equip themselves with the means to live, but students who love learning for its own sake and who are imbued with a passion for truth. It must attract young men who them- selves want to become leaders and teachers of men. ; The desire to develop an institution of this kind is a worthy ambition. It would be a notable and profitable addition to the already extraordi- nary educational equipment of St. Louis, It would serve mankind. The invitation to co-operate in building it ought to be attractive to other St. Louisans. It is worth a great effort. i i Ae rr No doubt the police commission has something up its sleeve. It has that kind of a sleeve. = = = i i WHEN IS A QUART A QUART? Congressman Peters‘is the father of a bill which aims to stop fluctuations in the size of fruit baskets. It seems absurd enough that the national legislature should find it necessary to make a law declaring that a quart is a quart. But it seems worth while. ee | In the matter of fruit baskets a quart is any- thing but a “dry quart even full, 67 2-10 cubic inches.” A pounds as likely not to be a pound. A prosaic official known to Chicago grocers as “the terrible Swede” has been proving it. He has found that quart milk bottles don’t hold a quart, that hucksters measure their thumbs and grocers habitually weigh the sugar scoop with the sugar. Butter is in pound bricks that don’t weigh a pound and bound into packages with metal ribbons that are much cheaper than butter. He has found that pound cans seldom hold a pound and quart jars and bottles are always scant. He has found a hundr-d petty devicer for cheating and caused hundreds of arrests. This “terrible Swede,” by maintaining the sim- ple proposition that a quart is a quart has caused consternation in select retail.circles. How. is it in St. Louis? What would be the result of in- sistence that a pound contains 16 ounces? Suppose a perfunctory testing of weighing and measuring devices were supplanted by the “terrible Swede’s” system of making purchkas s first and doing tne testing afterwards. How does the ultimate con- sumer fare when a quart is not a quart and a pound is not what it seems? Brewery workers may strike. Despite the ef- forts of the investigating committee in Washing- ‘ton the cost of living promises to become more 50. as = -~ Tr WIT CAME TO PASS, 3 A dispatch from Cambridge, Mass., tells us that on Sunday a young lady named Hilda Larkin was canoeing on Charles River with an‘unnamed young man, when a gust of wind struck her Chanticleer hat, and upset the canoe, spilling Hilda and him in the river. The C€harles as it winds past Cambridge, is a gentle stream. It never was known to drown a man in those parts. So no life was.lost. It is a question of hats or morals, not a tragedy, that concerns us here. Eliminate from the problem the fact that’ the girl. was named Larkin, and the further fact that the man is without a name. Consider only these things! She was canoeing on Sunday; she wore a Chanticleer hat, she was upset; were ‘the ac- cident and the danger and the resulting damage due to the fact that she was breaking the Sab- bath, or to the style of hat she wore? Is it a matter of manners or of morals that is at issue? In a former age the story would have been put into Sunday School books as a warning against Sabbath breaking. Miss Larkin would have had to sit long on the stool of repeniance before she would have been forgiven by Puritan Judges. To- day for the skeptic, it is but a tale of warning against wearing a parade hat on the river. “The |Chanticleer” say the positivists, “shouldn’t go near the water. For that sort of a frolic there is needed a duck of hat.” We shall not decide be- tween the two. Everyone may read in the story what moral he will. We have deemed it worth while to direct general attention to the case only because the boating seasén is at hand and the Chanticleer hat is enticing. Let girls beware. When Fairbanks took a cocktail there was a roar of condemnation, but when Roosevelt ac- cepts three gallons of whisky, everybody Says: | “Drink hearty.” he i "FF? FF Now that he has been denounced the Colonel }is certain that Egypt offers the traveler all the . comforts of home. i i i 2 Of course now and then some Chicago man, ; Searching for a sensation, dies an almost natural +oe Pia is s the seit when you can go to the.tame without getting out of touch with the best of s0- a i i beet ol Washington University. has the opportunity to| jh, Qratinmas ton ‘isasippt seems to be] 1 Post-Dispatch. ade en citacinlom: on the yaie-ok ths boors to underrate the power of the poor—to pity the Dt to belittle them. A man with literary talent is rich “beyond the dream of avarice.” His mind is subtle—finely attuned. A stroll in the woods or by a stream gives him unspeakable happiness. He is not Bnderstood by the money-headed mob who size men Up exclusively by the dollar mark. And in the great upheaval that ig coming the 80-called poor will come year the wire frst. SIDNEY AVERILL. eo are Baby Show Wanted. To the EMitor of the Post-Dispatch. The dog and horse shows claim their classic crowds @S each year rolls by and the interest each year in these animals increases proportionately with the crowds. Why cannot St. Louis have a baby show, which 4 am ‘sure would create much interest and give great enjoyment? It would give us all a chance to see the baby who never cries, and who can tel] but what the Women who are now kissing and hugging their dogs may see something more attractive in a human baby? I do not know if this is practiced, ag I am not up on all the fine points of handling babies, but I am sure many would enjoy such a show as this and everyone attending would not be so self-con- scious, but delight in extolling the virtues of this or that baby. A YOUNG MAN, Excursions to Ozark County. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I notice that the Frisco Railroad Co. ts going to spend a large sum of money this summer to advertise the Ozarks, and yet one of the best advertisements they have ever had and one that must have been profitable to them, as well as a great blessing to the poor people of the city, they stopped when the 2-cent rate law went {nto effect. This was the low-rate Sun- day excursions. I, myself, ‘and I could name many others, purchased property in the Ozarks, who, if it had not been for the opportunity afforded by the low rate given on these excursions, would, perhaps, never have seen any part of the Ozark country. Why tion’t they run them again this summer? J. G. Smal] Bakers’ Troubles, ° To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, I have read that Factory Inspector Williams said the bakery law was still in force.. It has been fought twice in court and every time was won by the bakers. How can it be still in force? Don’t the Judges’ words count? I think the law is inhuman. The baker that has no employes must work twenty to twenty-four hours in a stretch so he can let his shop air out on a Saturday night. I think it gets enough airing out during the time the baker sleeps. My customers gay that the bakery law is a nuisance, for they must eat stale cake on Sundays, where they get fresh goods al! week for-the same price. The big bakers gay they can turn out fresh bread Sunday morning tn a short time. Of course, they have got plenty of help, where a small baker must work himself, if he wants to make ends meat and make an honest living; he must pay his license just the same. Sunday is the only day for .the small baker to take in a few cents if he can have fresh goods. Why not let everybody work the way it is best for them? Is America a free coun- try nowadays? Please give your opinion on this law. AN OLD BAKER. (The decision rendered by the Supreme Court was in regard to a suit under the old law and does not af- fect the present law, which was enacted at the last session of the Legislature and can be enforced re- gardless of the Supreme Court’s decision.—Ed. Post Dispatch.) Picture Show Employes. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I read with interest a letter published in Saturday's Post-Dispatch regarding ‘‘Picture show girls.” The question was, Why does the ayerage parent scorn the girl who works in a picture show? I am working in a picture show myself and naturally can’t see my own faults. But if some real gdod “nasty nice” person will - show me where I am making a mistake or doing anything wrong by working in a picture show, I will get a job on the police force or some other decent job. I can truthfully say that picture shows enable hundreds of young ladies and gentle- men to secure an education. How? Seventy-five per cent of the picture shows in St. Louis run only in the evenings. This enables the employes to attend schoo! in the day time. Now, on the other hand, most people imagine that a girl who plays the piano, sings or talks a picture merely does it because it is fascinating. It may be, like other occupations, but itis also profitable. The public should give the picture show employes more consideration and not forget that some of the best talent “‘got their start’’ in a picture show and in- stead of trying to discourage us and saying harsh words about us think of the old saying: “There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, that it ill becomes any of us to speak ill of the rest of us.” 8. What Wallace Saw. To the Editor of tho Post-Dispateh. Rev. Dr. Lichliter says that the scientist, Alfred Russell Wallace, “professed a belief in the agency of discarnate spirits on the ground of the familiar ‘slate- writing’—a trick which any schoolboy can perform.” This leaves the impression that Wallace is a simple- ton. Dr. Lichiiter shows some knowledge of the Iit- erature.of Spiritualism, but has evidently overlooked a chapter in Dr. Wallace's autobiography, which is in our Hbraries. In one of the volumes of this work, Wallace tells the following remarkable story: “A Mr. Monck, a Nonconformist clergyman, was a You quit who would be only too glad to remarkable medium, and in order to be able to exam- ine the phenomena carefully, and to preserve the me- dium from the injury often caused by repeated mis- cellaneous seances, four gentlemen secured hig ex- clusive services for a year, hiring apartments for him on a first floor in Bloomsbury and paying him a mod- est salary. Mr. Hensleigh Wedgewood and Mr. Stain- ton Moses were two of these, and they invited me to see the phenomena that occurred, If was a bright summer afternoon, and everything happened in the full light of day. After a little conversation, Monck, who was dressed in the usual clerical black, appeared to go into a trance; then stood up a few feet in front of us, and after awhile pointed to his side, saying, ‘Look.’ We saw there a faint white patch on hjs coat, in the left side. This grew brighter, then seemed to flicker, and extended both upward and downward, till very gradually it formed a cloudy pillar extend- ing from his shoulder to hig feet and close to his body. Then he shifted himself a little sideways, the cloudy figure standing still, but appearing joined to him by a cloudy band at the height at which it had first begun to form. Then, after a few minutes more, } Whether this is the cost of the hotel, or Monck again » ‘Look,’ and passed his hand through the connecting band, severing it. He and the figure then moved away from each other till they were about five or six feet apart. The figure had now assumed the appearance of a thickly draped female | form, with arms and hands just visible. Monck looked toward it and again said to us, ‘Look,’ and then clapped his hands. On which the figure put out her hands, clapped them as he had done,-and weal) dis- stinctly heard the clap following his, but fainter. figure then mdved slowly back to him, growing fainter and shorter, and was apparently obsorbed into his body as it had grown out of it.” STUDENT. TMORAUTYIL BEPDECENCY GUE HONESTY, IEMANLING [ PTOLERAL f A; ‘x ™ e is ON > 4 one © © -——_ — ne POUNDING ON THE ROCKS. From the New York World. The rocks on which his administra- tive ship is now pounding are those of party. He has thought more of party than he has of himself, of his pledges, of his place in history. He has thought more of party than he has of country. To save the party he has embraced the congressional] leaders who betrayed him, he has indorsed a law which is general- ly execrated, and he—the last man in the Republic to do such a thing—has stood forth none too wisely or successfully to cry down a nation’s angry protests. Mr. Taft's true friends will tell him that there is nothing professional or casual in the criticism which now assails him. It is based on a sense of wrong and injustice. It rests on a conviction that greed and trickery have once more triumphed. There is a painful belief that the President himself has not been entirely frank in his actions or candid in his utterances. LOYALTY TO EMPLOYER. C. H. Milversted in Worker's Magazine. How often do we hear in the social. hour remarks by some of the em- ploye of the firm that employs them: “T work for Blank & Co., who are about the hardest proposition I ever got tan- gled up with. They are so cold blooded, close, and mean to their help. I be- Ueve they would split a nickel in two rather than add it on to a salary.” The difference between the low and the higher salaried employes is as much a question of loyalty as one of ability. If you do not like your job, you would be doing your employer a favor by re- signing at once. There always are plen- ty of applicants ahead to take the job fall into it, and would not only appre- ciate the opportunity, but prove a val- uable asset to the firm in point of loy- alty and superior service. Be loyal to the firm that employs you! | No employe can hope to command loyal. ty who is not first loyal to his firm. Do not inspire yourself with the idea that lIcyalty is regulated only by the eight- hour day rule. Stand up for your firm when outside of the office. Work for your firm faith- fully during business hours and be loyal to them from the time the store closes in the evening until they open up again. 21-STORY PRICES. From the Minneapolis Journal, The Hotel Vanderbilt, planned for New York City, will be a nice, smart place of 21 stories. The article telling about it mentions the sum of $4,000,000. the expense of putting up in ft overnight is not quite clear. DIPLOMATIC. From the Kansas City Star. President Taft managed to be out of Washington during the dehorning of Speaker Cannon and for several days afterward, which is the Orst stroke of diplomacy the administration has shown. SS ee ee eee JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. this week. to bribe Pittsburg councilmen. State Senate yesterday. « $160,000 was taken up. ANSWERS. MOTHER.—We don’t know § about naming your son William. Williarns ul- timately become Bills, and the Bills have not been doing 8° very well of late. READER—Dog show prizes are awarded by judges brought here for the purpose. They attend the show in the guise of spectators, changing their ap- parel from day to day and usually wearing a different set of whiskers. They never appear together, but after the show they usually meet somewhere and compare notes. This continues for several days, when they finally agree upon the awards. Announcement of these, however, is withheld until the judges are safely Out Of town. In for- mer years judges made their own an- nouncements at the show, but ‘the au- AS THE COMET APPROACHES. ASHINGTON, D. C.—Plans for the Rockefeller Foundation are pushed. The matter is expected to be reported out of — : *” JACKSON, Miss.—State Senator Bilbo has confessed that he received $645 for voting for LeRoy Perey for United States Senator. ae PITTSBURG, Pa.—Select Coundtinaal Stewart yesterday gave the I trict Attorney the name'of the man who handed him $45,000 a whee) a NEW YORK, N. Y.—William H. Buckley continued his revelations in| is the “Yellow Dog Fund” scandal yesterday. ALBANY, N. Y.—Senator Allds resighed his seat in the New York} af: s NEW YORK, N. Y.—All records for church collections in a single : Sunday are believed to have been broken at Grace Church on Baster, when or . | 9 Je thorities concluded that we had other uses for the militia and the police forée, and since then the secret method of practice. -__—o F LITERARY NOTES. Upton Sinclair has a new book on the market, but it is no such low, muck- rakish craft as made him celebrated of two oontinenta. Festus J. Wade is reading “Doubdle| POCONG. Trouble.” “Who {a the poetic-looking person?’ | will. “Whieb one?” “Why, His Back-Mair, so to peak.” er “Were you out jor “No, we didn't hit gee It’s pleasa, To think IN THE LAND OF CONTENT. N the Land of Content all the goals have been won, . And nothing remains to inspirit a dream; The great and the beautiful things have been done, And life is as smooth as an untroubled stream. It quietly flows, whither nobody knows, The fires of ambition are darkened and spent, And the vvice of achievement is stilled on the heist In, the Land of Conjent. N the Land of Content they're all sitting 6 judging dogs has come into general ‘igua ‘

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: : who refuses to announce her engagement to him because she does _ not care to lese her circle of men friends. es known all her life and that it is unnecessary for her to ‘relin- ee oe ietenmemeen Weg. ba: he told me to go ahead and have a good time and forget him if I could. Do you think he-loved me?’’ 2 | ve cultivates. He “‘feels’’ that he is right. Be the explanation what es self. More time is taken talking with other men than in any other 4 “them when they refuse to give up men friends. . lend 1 advantage over the other man are so great that few things _ inates a mass of irrelevant ideas. He follows the straight trail. ae habit. The courage demanded is a thing of cultivation. ‘and tells its own story. Life is never very safe. To go slow is not : a poorly informed on general topics. It i 18 the price he pays. But. in r £ i oo * —. FR TS NL RR AE SE RRO YT a RTE A A RR RINE HT cota eect Tt A Post-Dispatch Expert’s Advice on Affairs of the Heart HEN a girl : engaged to marry she sh’ould be glad and will-| ing to give up the attentions of all other men. It is not unreasonable for a girl’s fiance to object to her receiving calls from her various men acquaintances. _A man cannot be blamed for questioning the love of a girl _ Of- course, there are sometimes two or three men that a girl _ qtish, but even these old family friends should have the good taste (te make their calls less frequent and carefully eliminate any marks _ of affection from their manner when once a girl has announced hee engagement. _ Far too often I receive letters from puzzled young men who _ want me to tell them whether I think their fianéees really care for And it makes me sad to have to answer that I do not think the girls do. The atten- tions of the man she is going to marry should be enough for any M. nee writes: ‘‘I met a young man who seemed very devoted , tome. He often spoke of going West and finally left hur- ” riedly. He did not ask me to marry him, and before ‘he left I certainly do not think he loved you. If he did he would _ probably have asked you not to forget him. ) _.M. writes: ‘‘Is'it proper for a yourig’ lady to ask a ‘gentle , man whom she knows well to call, or should she wait until ” he asks permision?’’ ' Tf the young lady knows the sistas well, as you say, she “may ak him to call. The Man n Who Wins ‘Traits That ee for Success and the War | to Acquire Them. By EMORY J. HAYNES. Copyrighted, 1910, we the Press Publishing Co.

QUICK WITs. HE practice of quick decision is both a power and a peril. By far the larger part of mankind want time to think a vs thing over. The ability to arrive at results rapidly hhs al- ways been prized, but of late years most highly prized. ‘The dangér of mistakes is evident. But the power that goes with time-saving for so much in success. re 7" All thought is: quick. The ehh thither is only a confused thinker. : ‘He thinks of too many things and goes a roundabout road, The man of quick action thinks to the one point. He elim- ‘His mind sees only the few points that relate to the given matter. Often he is of actually less mental ability than the man who sees all sides of @ question. But by practice he becomes bold and ready to take risks on the few facts which seem to him certain. - _. There may be soniething of intuition in his action, and this he it may, the fact remains that he is in great demand. The quick de. cision is not a matter of advice. One must learn to depend-on him- way. Learn to act for yourself. You gain time and’ acquire the Surely _ the hesitating habit grows upon'a man. Fear and uncertainty grow the mind like weeds. The newly coined word ‘‘nerve”’ is good - of itself to go safely. Training the mind to give its verdict quickly is not so very difficult. One can order himself, like a soldier, to present arms, to decide now and stop fluttering. 7 The press tells us of such a cloud of dust of current history | that it is necessary to learn to discreetly forget much. . Otherwise: _ our tool box is jammed full of things we do not need. You may ~ have noticed that a man of quick executive action is a specialist. ‘He. retains only facts that concern his line. Often he is narrow and 4 the market. of workers he can demand his price in turn.

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[AGAZINEB._ ~~ RSENS: By GEORGE McMANUS

THE KINGDOM OF EARTH By ANTHONY PARTRIDGE SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. The beautiful Grace Pellisier, a young Amer- ican actress, falls in love with the Crown Prince of Bergeland. Unknown to the Prince, Gra:e is a member of the revolutionary societ iy sworn to kill kings. Returning to Bergel = he tells his uncle, the King, of the plot. He angrily refuses to obey the King’s command that be quiet the revolutionary spirit by re- forming and taking for wife a princess of the royal horsehold. Grace goes to Varia, the capi- tal of Bergeland, and meets the Crown Prince, He makes love to her, but she repulses him. But when he tells her that he has a dual pemeneeay and that it was not be who fol- Ww to her room in London and tried to kiss her, they become reconciled. Bernhardt, the Chief of Police, suspects that the Crown Prince is the revolutionary leader. There is rioting in the city and England is called —_ to prevent the German army from interferin The nee promises Bernhardt that he A produce the Watcher within three days. revolutionists become more active. Prince goes to Paris on a Ie. aieakans = and it is rumored that fear caus In Paris the Prince enlists the to prevent the He re-

ng. Rioters surround the Palace, but they disperse at a word from the Watcher. Grace suspects that the Prince hinfself sent the message which checked the revolutionists. The monarchy is overthrown. race and the Crawn at prepare to flee rom Bergeland to - h rown Prince last moment decides to remain in Grace will not go without him. In the public square The Prince finds a mob attacking a man who is his exact double. He he attention of the rioters to him- , they chase him to Marie’s apart- Chapter. XXXIX, Continued HEY shouted him down. A long, lean man, over six feet tall, who carried a hatchet, and whose face was already sfeared with blood, pushed his way to the front. “At last,” he shouted, and prang at John Peters. Then with’ a sob he fell over, and the hatchet slipped from his fingers a second too soon. He was shot through thé heart, and lay across the landing, dead. with scarcely a twitch of the muséles. They shouted him down. A long, léan man, Over six feet tall, who car- ried a hatchet, and whose face was already smeared with blood, pushed his way to the front. “At last,” he shouted, and sprang at John Peters, Then with a sob he fell over, and the hatchet. slipped from his fingers a second too soon. He was shot through the heart, and lay across the landing, dead, with scarcely a twitch of the muscles. “You are fools!” John Peters cried. “Six of you at least will die before you touch me, and I do not want your lives. Keep me a prisoner here. while you send for Bernhardt. [I will go with him anywhere you os A I will stand trial for anything with which you may charge me.’ Those who had joined the party simply for the excitement of the chase hung back and seemed inclined to lis- ten, but there were others on whose faces was a grimmer purpose, and gradually these were pushing their way through to the front. Three of them sprang forward together, but not one of them was able to strike even a blow. One John Peters shot, the other he ran through the body, with his sword, and-the third, who" EEE A Home-Made Remedy for All Nervous Ailments Nerve medicines and prescriptions are usually expensive. Here is one that you can prepare at home in a few minutes, at small cost. There is really nothing better for any nervous disorder. Make a strong tea by steeping five cents worth of Hops in a pint of | boiling water, and ot wl it well. Put two ounces of Thargol Compound in an eight-ounce bottle (exactly half int), then fill it up with the Hop Try two teaspoonfuls four times This simple remedy is free from Opiates or other dangerous thes and strengthens A Novel of Modern Romance (Cepyright, 1900. by Little, Brown & Ca) was in the act of firing a pistol point- blank in: his face, was shot by some unseen nand, John Peterschalf turned his head. It was Marie, who stood there in her dressing gown, a re- volver in each hand, and her eyes blazing with fury. “You dogs!” she cried. “Listen to his mistress!” called from the stairs. “It is a lie,” she shouted, lie, as you will know some day. This is not the man you seek, this is not the man you knew as the Crown Prince. I tell you that if you touch @ hair of his head you will be hated for it all your lives. This is the man who spent his days planning to set you free.” For a moment they hung back, but only for a moment. Her words meant | oak to them. They were half drunk with the lust of fighting, half mad with the memory of their wrongs. This was the man, they were sure, who had fattened upon thelr starvation. ee There was a push from behind, and they came at him pellmell. The jand- ing was thick with smoke. Stepping backward, both Marie and John Peters emptied their revolvers into the faces of;the mob. In the last, desperate struggle no one heard the. galloping of horses below, the roar of voices sweeping upward from the street. The two were forced back into the room, and the woman, with a cry, fell back- wardad, striving with her last conscious action to cover him from the pistol held almost to his temple. With one great effort he freed himself from all of them. His sword, broken off short, and streaming with blood, he brandished in their faces. Then, back- ing té6 the wall, he faced them defi- antly, “still prepared to fight or to the end. But one of them, a little dark-faced man, was creeping up now, nearer and nearer every second, until at last he drew a knife from his blouse and, springing forward sud- Genly, struck, The broken sword fell from John Peters’ hand. He fell over on his side, close to where Marie was ‘You fools!”’ some one -lying; her hand somehow reached his and rested there. *Brutes!” he muttered. “I am sorry, Marie!” and closed his eyes. Then there came bursting into the room men of different type, Gram- mont and Bernhardt, followed by a crowd of armed soldiers. Grammont’s face was black with fury, and he struck the man who was standing over John Peters’ prostrate body such a blow on the head that the knife slipped from his fingers, and he went reéling across the room. “Assagsins! Murderers!” he shout- ed. “Lieutenant, arrest every one of them. You fools,” he cried, “you have killed the man who set you free!”’ John Peters opened his eyes and turned his head anxiously toward the woman who lay so stil! by his side. “Not yet,” he answered feebly. “For God’s sake, some one send for a doc- tor to look after Marie. I should have been dead but for her.” EEE Stop Scratching Just as Long as You Have Dan- druff Your Head Will Itch. It’se the little microbes that are gnaWing down into the hair roots. It may take a long time for these per- sistent pests to get down to the vital part, but when they do théy will de- stroy the life of the hair in a very short time. “I write in short that my head was almost running me crazy, and I saw your ad in the Times-Union. I bought a bottle of Parisian Sage at once and tried it, and in a week I-could see that my head was almost well, and my hair was growing wonderful, and I continued using Parisian Sage, and now my hair is beautiful and eve body admires it. My scalp is always clean.” Mrs. 8S. Dingle; Jacksonville, Fia., Oct. 15, 1909. Parisian Sage, the most delightful hair restorer, is guaranteed by Wolff- Wilson Drug Co. to stop falling hair, to cure dandruff and all diseases of the scalp, or money back.

“it is a | Then he closed his eyes again, for the room began to swim. CHAPTER XL. WO Americans were stand- ing talking together fn a corner of’ the somewhat overtrowded reception room. One was the secre- tary of the American Lega- tion at Varia; the other was a friend, a_ traveler, who had brought with him proper cre- dentials, and was spending a few weeks in the capital. . “Well,” the secretasgy said, “ours is a marvellous country, but I will show you something here which is almost as amazing. You see where the Pres- ident and his wife are standing re- celving? Now, do you see-those two who are coming up the stairs, the tall, soldierly looking man with the scars on his face, and the beautiful woman?” “IT see them,” his» friend answered. “By Jove, the woman is handsome!” “You hear them announced,” the Cs ged « continued, “Mr, and Mrs. John Peters.” “Evidently friends .of the Presi- dent’s,” the other remarked, as he watched the cordial greetings which were going on. The Secretary smiled. “You have been out of the world for many years,” he said, “and I know that European politics do not interest you at all, ou have no idea, I suppose, who Mr. John Peters is?” “Not the slightest,” his friend an- swered. “You remember the old King Ferd- inand, who was eapees to fly from the country to make room for the republic?” is friend nodded. “Yes,” he said, “T remember hearing about him. He died a few weeks afterward in Paris, didn’t he?” The other nodded. “Well, this is his nephew, the Crown Prince as he was then, Mr. John Peters as he now calis himself. This is democracy, if you like, There are no end of stories about. but I believe it is perfectly true that the man who engineered the whole revolution, who placed before the people a complete scheme of gov- ernment, and who has some of the finest ideas that have ever been ex- pressed on the relative position of the state and the people, is that man.’ His friend looked with curiosity at John Peters, who, limping slightly, was looking brown and well and was moving about, shaking hands right and left. “Flow on earth did he reconcile that sort of thing.’ he asked, “with his po- sition as Crown Prince of the coun- tr » 9 vETe didn’t attempt to,” the Secre- tary replied, “He was 4 republican by conviction from the first, and when it was decided that his. two cousins should be passed over in the succession, and he himself was adopt- ed by King Ferdinand as heir to the throne, he accepted. with the secret intention of transforming the govern- ment of the country into a republic as quickly as he could. His methods sound rather far-fetched to us, but I suppose they appealed to him at the time; perhaps, ever they were the best. The people were already dis- gusted with his uncle’s deeds, and he himself had a foster-brother who was one of the worst. He used to let his foster-brother seamper about Paris, incognito, of course, but always be- lieved to be the Crown Prince. He my im play all sorts of tricks, even ; owhk capital, until he himself, in his false personality, was hated as much. as the old King... Then he started a socialist campaign through- out the country. He spent all his for- tune: in socialistic literature and in having the people educated to under- stand the duties of self-government. He formed a party in the oity, of which he was the real head, which rapidly became so. powerful ‘that ft was able, when the time came and the elections of the country gave it an opportunity, to overthrow the mon- archy and establish a republic. The only person who came out of the whole thing badly was our frien ever there. bsp dl Prince was & nearly killed him. Later, however, the truth leaked out, and cry Phage isn’t another man 50 pular In a the country. His wife iP partly Amer- lean, though, and they are here for only about two months in the year.” “t should like to meet them,” his friend remarked. “You probably will if you stay here long.” the Secretary answe xo everywhere. Geuke, Peters and his pte ig P we must nt with Sear es ronged.

y riage rolled on through utation as bad that the people ' Eerehares first who kept them talk- n g “TI do not think you ought to have come,’ he satd. “Don’t you know that the Prince de Suess is here?” John Peters laughed. “He'll never forgive» me,” he said. “I heard ‘him explaining only a few minutes ago why it was necessary to hold those sham fights so close to the Bergeland frontier. Nothing ever makes him S0 angry as to suggest that his im- perial master would, under ony eir- cumstances, have dreamed of inter- ine with events in this country. Ah! there is Mademoiselle de Holdt. I must speak to her for one moment.” Mademoiselle de Holdt was talking to a handsome young officer, but she turned toward John Peters at once directly she met his smiling glance, “Our friend tne President,” he sald, “is making a very good start, but I have been telling him that he must give-us a dance soon.” She looked at him with earnest eyes. “There will never’- be any dances,”’ she said, “like the dances at the palace.”’ “They taught me,” he answered, “to have faith in our women.’ He passed on to rejoin his wife, and soon after they made their adieus. It was getting twilight as their car- the park, Through the trees they could see the curving lights of the great city, and hear the hum of distant traffic. They passed the palace, almost unrecog- nizable through the _ scaffolding, which was now being transformed into a national museum. Their hands touched and gripped each others “Afier all, those were wonderful days,” she murmured. He laughed. “Personally,” he said, “I was beginning to find them very uncomfortable ones. Still, it is some- thing to have lived through them. I must confess I feel a good deal more comfortable now that I can walk down to the club without’ being afraid that some one is going to try to rid the world of a villain. “What a character you had inthose days,” she sald, smiling. “It was poor Nicholas’ character,” he muttered grimly. “The idiot over- did the thing, of eourse, and paid the penalty. I saved him once, but no power on earth could save him the second time.” “If the story one heard was true,” she answered, “he deserved to die. One can't help wishing” Ze know what you were going to say,” he intérrupted, “and yet one wonders sometimes whether it was not the best end.”’ The carriage stopped at the top of the hill, and they both descended, Grace with a great bunch of white roses in her hand. They passed be- AEE ALES EOE A 0 IT ay hy abe oe Sa from boarding school and is such & home? Mother ie really not able to uaeseunneaae Why? Because just when she is sitting ri ruins of Athens or lisping poetry to the evening star t , would suddenly ask her if she had sewed up that rip in her Isn’t it awful? She hes-artistic temperament, SHE a mother can’t know anything about that, It is SO ring! Of course, before she became inoculated with that a perament germ she was a rather sensible girl, But: about home, are sé humdrum, ‘‘as it were,’’ She forgets how dear little mother saved and pi her the advantage of education, and now she soitts her What she needs is a dose of COLD- WATER 44% and to be put to work at DOING something and | There is the daughter who is taking plano lessons. § tired and ‘‘grumpy,”’ and it is such a horrible work practic won't even take care of her own room. She is excused because she possesses that wi tribute, Temperament, - Also, Marie, who sings in the ‘crusts ct to sew. Mother attends to al] THOSE things, — Mother has been sending her to vocalize f child is really too artistic for the common thingn,’”?’ ‘How much she would have SAVED the ehur quit “vocalizing” long ago and spared her mother thes Then there is the young daughter of Eve ‘who w doing th or water-color painting, Merey! She is @ verit ALL she surveys! One ateps softly in HER ; Look all around the house at her handiwork] ‘Why be made.to think of anything else? Preposterous! They all have it, you know, As soon as any one gases at the STARS go much thet she do not recognize MOTHER EARTH there is a loose binge a and the door will swing the wrong way. 2 When daughters think they have too much pdseation fon th mothers to comprehend they are dies CO, for the E Think-Tank Club. Mother KNOWS, little one, more than you imagine, reasoning and DOING are there. : She has probably taken her degree in the school of F ENCE and HARD KNOCKS, but most of ‘the. Sos shad les ‘one hundred per cent plus. ” Accord ittohern fees? — Artistic temperament is just a beautiful name £ ITY, It has been pampered until it is an excuse £0" dox MEANNESS. with art. | True art is - ARTLESS. a Those who have it in the real sense are the easiest to and to be ONE with.

atin — Use of tobacco is universal in the Orient, and the word cheroot and its use come from Madras. The first Cigars seen by Columbus were wrapped with corn shucks. Some Himalaya tribes take the leaf of the palassa and, with a cunning twist of the wrist, make the bowl and long; narrow stem of a pipe in the most perfect way. — —

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in a quiet corner, where upon a mar- ble slab was a very simple inscrip- tion, “Marie, who died for a friend.” The white roses fell in a shower over the little tablet. Some one was play- ing the organ softly, and the candles burned with a dim sige | over the tomb. They stood there lence for a minute, and then eat ed back to where the carriage was waitin Twilight had deepened into eveni and the lights of the great city, which etretcned away on every side below them, flared up to the sky, ey walked in silenc down I. “Life,” she said soft {Pe splen- did thing, when one things jn the world; but et eed are. times, though, when I think that death is more splendid.” “Too often,” he answ looking back toward the chapel, “It is the man who lives and the woman whe |

tween a yew hedge, up some stone steps, into a 2 tiny chapel. They stopped dies.” THE | END.

“The. Folks are Living Well these D ays ‘Living on the “top shelf” doesn’t require se PE of Neither do you need to hunt the markets over re sof onan, + A five cent package of Faust Brand S be ig est larder heel and one, eae ‘of the common things which every m abundance, will make a meal you’d smack your lips vers FAUS SPAGHETTI is a wonderfully adaptable food. There are) almost endless ways to cook ‘it. Our little egress book, ‘‘Spaghetti and some ofits uses,” gives more than of more. because “Faust. 10c the package. la oth to “

enty and any housewife can phon: aust Brand Spaghetti ing. If you still eat pio 0 foods ou don’t know a substitute-——try paghetti. All grocers keep it, 5¢ and ee is a fine recipe ho ods fe ta aust

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Its mission, primarily, is to build health—to make weak people strong and ~~ strong people well. Ask those who have used it a great deal.

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( Women’s $2.00 Petticoats, $1.15 \ Several nobby styles of genuine ‘‘Heath- erbloom’’ (with full label) & ‘‘Silka-. taff’’? cloth—in black only — re flounces— deep andes lays of self. } —$2 jj Then order it every day— order “family size’ for the home. ‘ ‘the St. Louis Dairy Company, Manfr.-Licensee.

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eo ie LD & F god SLABMEN WILL DEVELOP

Veterans, Though, Will Have to Stand - Pitching Burden in Early Part of Season. —E———

aaa RESIDENT M. STANLEY ROBISON of the Cardinals is not worrying about the team’s pitching staff. He has a world of confideuce in Manager Bres- pars os ‘pahan and believes that when the National League season “pwirting department will be in. fit shape to go the route. Sete ge en "President Robison looks for the vet- “The 014 isllows should be able to do : the work in the early part of able to further develop these as - progresses and by the time older fellows show signs of - weakening, the youngsters should be on to take up the burden.” have shown much promise. aoe these are Backman and “Harmon, the holdovers from a year ago. _ Backman, especially seems to have a t future before him. He is a stu- fene at. Rose Polytéchnic in Terre jaute during the off-season. He joined ranks of the professionals late last on, pitch under an assumed name ie P)} League. He looked Bresnahan, even after but : twe in the minors that $2500 was paid for his it appears that he is of the sum. ‘the necessary build for he is young and pos- intelligence than the recruit. Harmon, with a poor last season, showed nal flashes of brilliancy. He has - rounding to form sure to be one of the first weeding 1 opens the As has been mentioned before, Rieget, another Shroveport recruit, has favor- ably impressed Bresnahan. ‘“‘Rube” Geyer, the Columbus iron man, is an- other youngstcr who looks like ht should have a great year. Geyer had ti.ree years’ experience in the American Association. It is gererally conceded that the going in this organization is pretty speedy. With a second division team last season, Geyer did the bulk of the pitching and won far more games than he lost. Johnson, another Texas leaguer—he hails from Galveston—has also shown at different times that he might be of big league caliber. Still, of the 19 pitch- ers Bresnahan worked with down South, it must’ be said that he wasn’t very fortunate in landing really high-class twirlers. Geyer and Rieger are prob- ably the only ones who could be so classed, Backman and Harmon being looked on as heldovers. Bresnahan will probably decide to re- tain 10 twirlers. That means that a bunch will be released. So it’s up to Yates, Marion, Knight, Sheridan, Ral- eigh and Pickett to begin to show some real high-class stuff if they hope to be among the favored 10, ‘Bill’ O'Hara will probably be the utility outfielder. That means that some other disposition will have to be made of Murphy and Courtney. The job of picking out the extra infielders isn’t So easy. Betcher, Magee and Bell were the early picks as Bresnahan’s best infield recruits. Still, Barkwell, Jewell and Hauser have shown a good deal lately. At that it.is probable that the last three named will be picked for minor league berths. Catcher Kelly, who is an East 8t. Louis boy, is sure of his job—at least until Jack Bliss reports. Roger -and Phelps, though, will do the bulk of the

| receiving. : arry Sallee Sprains His Ankle; | Will Be Out of Game for a Week ‘ARRY SALLER, the lanky south- paw, who if he behaves himself should be one of the best left- | Sallee fell and hurt It was badly swollen this will have to rest it for oie nu giving him a 1000 batting notch. In the field he tossed out three batters, all that was asked of him. O’Hara says his injured foot is round- ing to form nicely. He has batted for pitchers for three days and states he will soon ‘be. chasing flies. He is ticket- ed to be the team’s utility infielder. The heavy batting of Evans, Ellis and Oakes only keeps the Toronto boy from being a regular. Hauser got in at short for the Colts, Jewell occupying the bench. Hauser has been idle because of a “Charley horse,” Barkwell, whose actions down South didn’t attract much attention, has cre- ated a better impression since home was reached. He’s an infielder, but has been doing duty in left field, where a couple of fly balls have escaped him. At bat, though, he has redeemed him- a, He has been poling them regular- y. ,™ a Orphan Boys Decline to Agree to Commission

The Missouri-Tllinois Baseball Com- mission is likely to become engaged in & mix-up with the Orphan Boys of the new league unless somebody can talk Phil Kavanaugh, manager of the club, inte seeing the advantages of the new organization. The baseball cemmission was organ- ized for the purpose ef giving protec- tion to the ballplayers in not only the two trolley leagues, but the other or- ganizations about the city as well. It was decided not to join the Cincinnati commission, which is allied with the Na- tional Commissien. Now Kavanaugh claims that, while the baseball commisrion is for the pur- pose of protecting the local teams from raids by other clubs, unless these pry a certain sum for the players, the com- mission can do nething of the sort. Kavanaugh:even goes so far as to state that the commission has‘not been able to get the two trolley leagues to respect each other’s centracts. The commission charges each member of a team a cer- tain sum to join. Kavanaugh states that he will not join. the commission, and he doubts if his team, the Orphan Boya, will do so. Fred Hirsch, a dis- interested sportsman, is president of the commission, and the other officers are selected from the other baseball or- ganizations in the jd ae / M'LEOD TO CONE HERE As Sullivan, Laudermilk, Higgins, Melter,. ae wt 5 DRL A AONE ON AO RY Ae eee —acee tw a ee nie . x a NT RO I ROR OM RES RE AIRE OR SET Rr ES FEE ER. Oe ER ak Oe KLING AGAIN IN National Commission Reinstates Cub Catcher, Who Must Pay a $700 Fine. CINCINNATI, ' March %—John G. Kling, thé prominent catcher of the Chi- cago Nationals, will be reinstated in organized basebaH on his payment of a’ fine of $700, according to the decision of the National Commission made pub- lic today. The decision was signed only by Chairman August Herrmann and Thom- as J. Lynch, president of the Nationa] League. The name of B. B. Johnson, president of the American League, is missing. The commission will require Charles W. Murphy, president: of the Chicago Nationals, to show cauge why he should rot be fined at least $200 for violation -of rule 47, which forbids a club to submit a new contract to an ineligible player. Furthermore, the Chicago club will not be allowed to trade, sell or release Kling for one season, nor will it be permitted to pay Kling’s fine, directly or indirect- ly, under a ‘“‘severe’’ penalty. Kling was not fined for his failure to report to the Chicago Club nor for the violation of his contract, but sole- ly for his connection with the Mis- sourl Athletic Club semi-professional team of Kansas City and his playing with and against eligible players during the time he was with that club. Kling was fined $200 for “his action with veterence to his connection with the Mitssouri Athletic Club and par- ticularly in permitting an Ineligible player (Frazer) to participate in games with that club.” He will also be required to pay a fine of $200 for his violation of rule 47 and $300 ad- ditional for his violation of that rule in defiance of a notice from the com- mission not to do so. Rule 47 says that no national agree- ment player will be permitted to par- ticipate in any game with or against clubs harboring ineligible players or whose ‘owners or managers are inel- igible players. Kling will also be required to carry out the terms of his eriginal centract which still has one more season to run. This called for a salary of $4500 a year. The commission states that Kling’s ac- tion cannot be termed a “violation of contract” as it has been understood and accepted in baseball law. In speaking of the leave of absence granted Kling by Murphy on April 3, 1909, the decision says that Murphy’s Siatements are misleading. It says that the leaye of absence has no bearing on the case, as “it was not one entered into or agreed upon in good faith.’’ The commfssion takes occasion to explain its action in reinstating Hal Chase of the New York Americans last season, say- ing it was not granted because of his ability as a player but because there were many extenuating circumstances. FRANK GOTCH WILLING TO WRESTLE ZBYSZKO CHICAGO, March %&%.—Frank . Gotch, the .champion wrestler who witnessed the Zbyszko-Mahmout bout here last night, which Zybszke won, made the following comment: “Zbyszke is one of the greatest de- fensive wrestlers I have seen, and in addition to this, his great strength makes him most formidable. Mahmout showed the greater cleverness, but it availed him nothing when matched against the powerful Pole. I expect to meet Zbyszko soon and in all probabilty the match will be made today, when I confer with his manager. He certain- ly is tough, but I'll take a chance with him. His strength may make it difficult to work my toe hold on him, but I think I can trick him into giving me an opening for a hold which will bring his shoulders to the mat.” —_——@——__. BIG CHIEF INJURED; DECLARED OUT OF RACES NEW YORK, March 30.—‘Big Chief,” the 65-year-old star in the stable of Thomas H. Williams, the millionaire California’ turfman, has been declared out of his Eastern engagements on ac- count of injuries received some time ago in a workout. Big Chief, which cost Mr. Williams $12,000, was expected to win either the Brooklyn or the Subur- ban. In view of the injury te the horse, Mr.. Williams may decide to keep his other horses in California this year, as he will not be at leisure himself until after July 4, when the Jeffries-Johnson fight will be decided on his big race- course, :

JIM BARRY PUNISHES JACK BURNS HEAVILY SAN FRANCISCO, March 390.—After battling 19 vicious and bloody rounds and apparently gaining a slight lead over his opponent, Jack Burns of Sa- linas, Cal., lost the fight in the twen- ‘tieth and final round of his battle with Jim Barry of Chicago, at Drearfland Rink tonight. Burns took the count four times in this round and was saved from a’ knockout by the bell. OWNER HERRMANN SUSPENDS LARRY M'LEAN FOR A YEAR

GOOD STANDING ipower of the larger untversities. The # *

New Football Rules: Do Not Solve Problem of Danger to the Player

visors of Abolition of “Push and Pull’ Play May Not Have Result Anticipated by De- Change.

_— the rules governt " college on the game whic teresting and instructive. BY EDWARD B. COCHEMS. HB football rule changes agreed T upon by the Intercollegiate Rules Committee seem all to palpably devised to divert an impending storm of disapproval agitated by the reform element. The changes are by no means necessary and same of them promise some queer developments during the coming football season. On their face they mean the return to limitation of aggressive tactics curtails the. chances of the lessers’ teams as against the greater schools. The pro- posal to strengthen the defense will not help any, and it is a certain thing that the trend of the new rules will be toward the aggrandizement of individual value as against that ef team worth. Two of the six rules seem beneficial. “The diving tackle would have — done away with long ago, had coache realized the superior value of the high tackle. Yale set the example last fall by practically eliminating the flying tackle. However, it is a good move to abolish it. It is simply a recognition of the needs of the new game essential to the protection of life and limb. Rule No. 6 is good merely because the. onside kick was always a chance play, dangerous and of small intrinsic value. The forward pass, to be successful, de- pended upon accuracy and speed, and was based upon piays that were scien- tifically devised. The kick is not killed but merely made harmiess. A shorter kick is practically useless, anyway. Of the other four rules some are worthless, as Nos. 1 and 4, and the oth- ers, Nos. 2 and 5, harmful. Rules 1 and 5 are positive detriments to the game. Rule 2 will add to this result. It will be remembered that the game, before 1906, was not especially dangerous; it was only monotonous and lacked the electrical effects of open and spectacular play. The heavy “guards back” plays of Woodruff of Pennsylvania, ground and crushed their way slowly towards the opponente’ goal; but as far as I know, never resulted fatally. There were “push and pull’ plays, too. They were not dangerous to life and limb because they did not have a dangerous momentum at the point of collision. The open, spectacular play of today does not push and pull its way to victory. It snaps and cracks its way, and sometimes fatally. What the public now demands is safe play, and spectacular, too, if it can be made safe. : The rules of 1906, fornrulated by Wal- ter Camp, I believe, resulted in the most scientifiC game ever devised, and one that is In keeping with American ideas of vigorous and manly sport. The fun- damentals of those rules seem right and wise. The offensive and defensive principles need no change, they simply need modification for their safe opera- tion. Forward Pass a Compromise. The onside kick ‘ane forward pass were concessions to a revised condition of rugby demanded by the public in order that the game wou be made more open and spectacular; {fh - fact, that onlookers might understand its in- ner workings. They also were distinct concessions to the weaker schools and colleges. These salutary benefits were realized beyond the Rule Committee’s concep- tion. Their only failure was an ex- cusable lack of foresight in regard to their safe operation. The public today is absolutely satisfied with the style of play; what spectators demand is merely safety. The abolition of the push and pul! feature, instead of making plays safe, will tend to brutalize the game beyond anything yet done. By weakening the power of the onside kick and forward pass you strengthen the defense back of the line. Without the use of the push and pull game the line cannot success- fully be broken and the flanks will be strengthened. With seven men on the line, the of- fensive backs will not successfully. as- sault the tackles with these reinforce- ments. Consequently the more that the HE following article is an analysis of the proposed changes 1m, football and thetr probable effect next to baseball, ts nearest the-hearts of the American public. Mr. Cc ochems, who dissects the changes, is one of the best posted men in the country and his viewpoint ts both in-

IMPORTANT CHANGES IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL GAME 1, Removal of the require- ment that the player who re- ceives the ball from the snap- back run five yards te either side before advancing. 2 A réquirement that seven men be maintained by the of- fense on the Jine of scrimmage. 3. Prohibition of the fiying tackle, 4 Division of res game into four periods of 15 minutes each. 5S. No pushing or pulling of the runner to be allowed. 6. A requirement that the ball, im the case of an on-side kick must strike the ground at least 20 yards beyond the Iine of scrimmage, failing which the members of the team kicking the ball are off-side.

; tackles are strengthened the more wil the opponents attack the line. Any man attempting to go through | alone will not be able to gain ground. The dnly- way for the man with the hall to gain it is to be precedéd into the line by the other backfield, Trick attacks, through quarterDacks darting through holes in the line or “fake” interference will not go. One good man behind th2 line can stop all tricks; be- cause the player with the ball is unsup- ported and often he will not be needed, since if each Mneman covers his own territory and blocks, he cam stop any one-man attack. There are enough bodies from tackle to tackle (from 10 to 12 men) to obstruct with flesh and bone such unsupported efforts. This is exactly what will happen. The two free backs will rush the line like catapulta and be closely followed by the player with the ball. When they pass the line their heads will go down to butt the defensive backs. Should the quarterback carry the ball, all three backs will bombard the line te epen up a breach for him. Such a crushing fore> was possible un- der the old rules, but never used gen- erally, simply because the reinforcement of the player with the ball by just and full tactics negotiated more ground, This attack being denied, they will use the battering ram process. Three men run- ning together cannot possibly go as fast as ene man, consequently it takes longer to hit the line and less space can be covered. Moreover, must get in step and wait until the man carrying the bal) receives it from the quarter. These first and full plays were successful only inside the tacklers and within a zone only four and a half yards back, at most, from the. line. Otherwise they would have been cut off before they reached the line of scrim- mage. Looks Like Dangerous Play. With no one to co-@perate with and only one thing to do, smash the line, it will be wonderful if some heads are not broken. The old line smash was safe, simply because it was a push and pulMplay. Flank movements to the side lines will also be ineffective because the line of scrimmage is only one foot from the end of the ball and players moved out widely from the ball will be un- able to rapidly place themselves fithin that zone. The line of scrimmage should be a line receding from the ball towards the side line, in order to widen the zone of operation. All that is necessary to make the game safe and leave its fundamentals alone is.to make the ball fit the peeds of forward passing, abolish the system of low tackling outside of a zone, say five yards out from the ball, towards the side line on either side and elim- inating body checking as a defense for the forward pass and oustide kick. possible to accelerate dangerous momen- tum and outside the push and pull play, is seldom used and then it is after the play has been pratcically stopped.

., BILLIARDS..’. lang ts the “southpaw” pool champion of St. Louis. Lang won his title by defeating Mueller Tuesday night at the Royal, 100 to 7. Jake Bobmeyer and Mueller will play for second prise money Wednesday evening. Frank Keith and a number of other weil-

_— in —— | Amateur Baseball The White Sox want games with teams in the 16-year-old class. Address ©. Sprelkel- meyer. 8634 California avenue. The Eagles would like to arrange ont-of- town games. Address H. Oclermann, 8724 Natural Bridge road. The Keen Kutter, Jrs. defeated the Village Par gst 5 to 4. A pitcher 7 the 15-year-old class is wanted by a stronz Address Awald Feb m wy

F. Ms. want Sunday games. Address D. Bryne, 1411 Laurel avenue. The Hills want out-of-town games with

‘ie. these reinforcers} Inside this five-yard zone it is im-| Johnny Baker, last season the best semi-pro pitcher im St. Louis, is playing fox on the Loulayilie American Asso- ciation team. Baker not only won the championship of the Old Trolley League with Heriry-Kulage’s club, but also pitched hig team into the city championship in the interieague games last fall. He is a southpaw and he put up such @ wonderful showing that Owner Gray- son of the Loulsville team signed him up for this season. The Louisville team won the American Association cham- pionship last séagon, and it was thought quite an honer for Baker to land with a team of champions in such a speedy kines as the American Association. Baker has failed to report to Louis- ville.’ It is said that’ he suffered an attack of typhoid fever. “That was months ago. He should have recovered by this time. In St. Louis not a few of his friends think that Baker is lay- ing low until] het weather comes around. Baker is at his best on a red-hot day, while in the cool weather he seems unable to get loosened up. Pat Casey, the second baseman from St. Louis, now with the Louisville club, declares that there aré a big bunch of fast in- fielders trying for positions, and he does not knew whether he will be able to land @ permanent job or not. ANOTHER ITALIAN RUNNER OUT FOR MARATHON HONORS NEW YORK, March 30.—Uderto Blasi, the latest Italien importation in the run- ning line and one of the contestants in the Marathon Derby, which will be run at the Polo Grounds next Saturday afternoon, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon on the steamship Chicago. He is-a likely looking little chap, built on the same lines as some of the other runners. He said he was in the best of health and ready for a hard race. He worked all the way across, running evéry merning and afternoon oh the deck. This afternoon and tomorrow he will likely take a couple of limbering up gallops at De Witt Clinton Park and then rest until the time wok the ro ‘

strongest of all track teams in the city, will have eight entries and a team of four or five men.. St. Louis U. will en-’ ter but one man, Harry Cornet. | | C. B. C. ig the only outside athietile body in the city that will make an at- tempt to adequately entered in what was once one of the most impor- tant athletic @ffairs of the year. The promoters say that 20 have been received, but these wil] relay and other even The fact is, St. Louis of which it need attempt to was whdén—‘but it’s the limit te to revert backward instead of forward to such things.” “ It’s State Wide, Too. When Clarke Griffith stated that he wanted no more of Larry McLean, the gentleman probably considered it a very ary remark. One is tempted to wonder what will be the fate of those unfortunates who ars so badly ‘advised as to remain out of the baseball .fold on May 1, thus) took a crack at. The commission can’t very well

Browns to Sand-storm m Enables Our

However, it’s not to the past that ee ——————_—_ Take a Rest

O’Connor’s Men Glad Chance to Play Daily Work- out Game. Weather Denies Them

From a Staff Correspondent of . the . Post-Dispatch. ; WICHITA, Kan., March 9%. ACH of the praying members of Manager Jack O’Connor’s squad of ball tossers will send up a- paean of thanksgiving when today's game is ended and the Browns are en train for St. Joseph, Mo. ~ The highest wind many of the men ever saw kept the players marooned all day. This waa one reason. Another was that no beneficial work could be got because of the duat storm and still another reason is that “Issy” Isbell’s lively club gave the boys a sound beat- ing the first day. The second day’s game was called off and vemesie ended the series. The bats have not arrived yet, having been Jeft on the depot platferm at Oklahoma City. The ‘waitresses at the hotel struck last night and everybody had to wait an hour for dinner. Lake hurt is elbow and everybody is full of dust and grit, so Wishita will not be pleasantly re- membered. These dust, sand and wind storms winlite as we have been regaled with are purely exhibitions of how nature can’ be when she tries, About three blocks from the Hamilton Hotel, where the men are quarteréd, is a little park filled with trees in spring foliage. This park has been obscured all day by the clouds of dust sweeping along like a snow- storm. . Hetling departed yesterday for St. Louis. He will doubtless be sold to an American Association club, as the is Hetling’s natural position. As noted several days ago, Griggs probably will return to this position, althontt Truesdale has shown finely in Hite h el barn-storming tour. The players include Griggs, Shotten, Schweitzer, . Criss, Gil- ligan, Love, Prough, Stremmel, Kusel, ] Howell, Allen and Cofridon. ‘The squad will have its daily workout at Sports- team goes to Springfield, Ill., for games Saturday and Sunday. The regulars, with Manager Jack O’Connor at the head, return next Monday from Kansas City, where Saturday and Sunday ‘games will be mre. ST, LOUIS’ CASTAWAYS: GET. - REVENGE FOR RECENT | MONETT, Mo., March Louis. Browns defeated the Monett A Score by innings: souri Athletic Club, presumably the violating the law which Johnny Kling c

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LMA LEBEN EI. SBE am Gp APE FEE i ee ee ee en ee ee ee oe ee ee ee CE Roles 0 oe 2 A NP LALO LS ALORA A IG A LE TY ee AEE rade t Oe ea Aa pS $ ; pe , > » J aki ere - th f" . e, Ae > tee ah F > és x > * ‘ 5 ; ; si : n Ce ta, Pt 9 5 Se 3! ; . ‘i ~ 44 4 ’ . ‘ . * - ee 4 \ : : ae % 7 P a. ay 4 > : ay - S $: = — on ma — ew . ” 7 "7 = xt: aS ; r utes ox - > « - a Me J ee OO OEE ‘ 2 AP FE td. tia A e > oo - a bs > - ~ be ts : y et . 1, - : Pigg Dg Sea EE, Se oi? oe p ; ; ee ee ! | 4 ye j 4 i - é - . : ve ae ‘ mon : ‘ — " > ‘ - cal *e ‘ > * q ; ry ; : ‘ 3 es ee Lee | ~ — a ‘ ; > +s > « 7 = ~ > . . en 4 ¥ * . ; ‘ ¢ . : oe . : * 2 e Fr . J ; * 4s - - iy oe . s ; Pe ; oe , - . Louis eeeeeeeeeer % eis ; ing % she ee , ' eset 88 eee ’ : Pos OOTP R ROS OOo E> , seh 3 4 2 i > + Se ' ; : . © es rd ew e+e eeeeee ins ; : é AR cihe sii - oan ~ eeteere q + Sigg tis ? . oe © eee evese = : 4 2 , ee #888 - > : woe cee ceee rs e. ; ; : i. * . ” s ~~ ' > . % Pot. (A ' : Sete eee ewe eae AMERICAN COTTON (OIL .....cccsssecscesscecees . rsa . - , | * > VAA ‘ 4.8 veoeccavetesseeseome at : Se) AMERICAN SMELTE AOI sichissccs.3s, | ral «List Around Low | imerrcan oer siaaa (Pee Tro a ae Transfers Confined to Half C SII ewan ona a — 4 000A toh apiseesseess: 3 Dric : AMERICAN SUGAR ae : Prices Peace 620 a2 100% Te West oe: tide te} Prices at the Clos- AMERICAN WOGLEN COMMON ...-...ccccc- re sap a Dozen; Prices About : Oo * 9 Sree | 9 ing. AM. TELEPHONE RET as Re eee a RON Unchanged. ileago Se get me a 5,000— Wabash 4s wetsteneeenseesaitt AM. TOBACCO PREFERRED ......0+6...4 ibe: ws ee ) Tomean Oley 352 “4 te 63% 5 000—B. See ape on Pes ANACONDA COPPER sikitcontes M 2.000-— West! ev. Ge ool... | NEW YORK, March 90, 12:30 ). m—| ATCHISON COMMON ......../....c0eeeeesceeee iiss. Marked dullness featured the trad- | SijclOM* -*2:7°77°" gq Q 44 48% ry] y Naa y Pou. 8. apa scat 104§ Pacific was the only promi- | BROOKLYN RAPID TRANSIT ... , 7 ---» Ting at the forenoon session of the 41 “at e x ‘Bent stock in the entire list that scored | BALTIMORE & OHIO ....... St. Louis Stock Exchange Wednes- | Siicl2t!® 2820207": gay lh x“ “1% 4i1KO% BM «wht -® €aim during the forenoon. Every other | CANADIAN PACIFIC. -day. Transactions were limited to at aee "de “re ‘at ue a ag opening, some of . half a dozen, including two between TODAY'S | COMPAR ATIVE CASH QUOTATIONS. In the rails section the Harriman Pa- ee setae wees . yee were unchanged from Tues- eer wa cap ete ipa _eides, St. Paul, Rock Island and Read-| COLORADO SOUTHERN COMMON..... , any. Chicago Ki. Cap. Omahe. tele, Manatee Am’'n T.-T. ov. r jeeepoprer ing declined sharply, while the coppers nie a eae’ cura ivecedvcceue ides ) soon Inquiries for securities were fewer : | 20 — 117@12in rer . aJeatened ooens 108 DO PREFERRED 2 a aah a. Serr i abbas than they have been for some time. Sejinsioewes D issuer saheseen subse rengas sens nn geet J 1 CHICAGO & ALTON COMMON ey “*** | Quotations, generally, were about the ‘ ap a ac 108 | » ebede ts Pe cba hate = crema Pe hi he i OHIO eeeeweees. eeee same level as during the current ° hard i apes: weber ~ Panes COST EOT ETOP, ,,eecesere eese week : N rth so sl 3 . . ‘ . GeseceweecsechS aneescececs cht see weer ‘ FORENOON SESSION. |X gute sooo bs an : fn, a each, American Car and Foundry Rees ER SUP is hocccctaciet és sutdeves eeeves . 4 CLOSING QUOTATIONS 4 maghanl 'tavasets : oy bey fe treat oe Copper and Steel common 1 DENVER & R. G. COMMON... cccses-s , — o. n National Bank of Commerce ou oe aerate % eas Anaconda 1%, Smelting and Amal- | ERIE COMMON cate S Tani 1% each. GENERAL ELECTRIC | o7ee Mercantile Trust ceaceness@t 108 Lead was inactive. GREAT NORTHERN PREFERRED.. *o. . ae eres com 1 ' x ence eeeeerese : 8} 57 : : 50 B:000— pecans % = Seer ' Worthern Pacific and Erie declinea 4 | GREAT NORTHERN ORE . - a. oer, @ n 6 each, Baltimore & Ohio, Brooklyn INTERBORO oval Diaper sage eecaeeeece A., G. Se 108 }. ye PPR SETS sis i BEES % Rapid Transit, Great Northern and DO PREFERRED ....... ee ee , | Ko: Home | el: Se {$100}. . ; an : ia - os ‘Missouri Pacific % each, New York Cen- | INTERNATIONAL PAPER COMMON... ATIONAL HARVESTER. - tral %, Chesapeake & Ohio %, Atchi- INTERN 3 3 + son %, Southern Pacific and Wabash KANSAS CITY SOU. COMMON...,.... ) : National Candy oon “preferred 1 each, St. Paul and Rock |MEXICAN CENTRAL SECONDS .... oH sil aa Ee i: an 3 aS tesa Ba 3 1 Uni MIBSOURI PACIPBIC. ........cscccocceees ; “a BALES. i wm T - each, on Pacific 1% and se. OR Ph BR Mi basecks. 3 IEE l at "tai : 30.—Ex ment, 6 « M., K. & T. and Pennsylvania were NATIONAL LEAD COMMON . : 80% . 000 . ey ry ¥ Jes seccseees ORY ee es esesess discount or 3% per cent.

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NORTHERN PACIFIC eereeaeveeeeeeeeeeeee 1 Ee cncttlvccecnes atl amma eae : 5 hecho) aye LIVESTOCK. Has: core And Reltern, #2 200630, enter ra as é . , eset *Intersessions sales. . ° ms Trading was exceedingly dull, the NORFOLK & WWSTEIEUIN « ccccccccccccccod RA ee . Afternoon Session. TOCKYARDS Wl March 30. ‘total sales to noen amounting to only PENNSYLVANIA Ceeveeee 00> *Seepececoesee ecece eeeeee : ; OTATIONS Comparative receipts: ’ ’ 200 shares. PITTS., C., C. & ST. LOUIS ..-....caivece = | CLOSING OU 7 ae ’ OOs-—ee % 3: nixed market 100 sag i0 8 The feature of the initial trading on oo gina nee a tag COS CC eOE EO seceees e208 Poy oe ) -. Ualied ai of Commerce .. ; aa " as,» $10-0046 10 v4 s@1 10; bulk o; 3 set hiebdddetks go! eed as n ways com. ..... . Tr.age.: P— et 10¢ the Stock Exchange today was the pro- 66 166 ae & ) 68 ; oh SH? Baa ; mark cingee, Rito : do , ian ; @3.50 25@8.35; hy $. z. “nounced activity. ja Amalgamated. In ROVK ISLAND COMMON CCCP RO CHEESES ceceeeeece es 47 ° ewes : 41 , Union ‘De t és %: - | the first 15 minutes there were more| RAILWAY S. S. COMMON . noes | teres “+> al Declede Gas. Be a : ; + gales in this particular stock than in alj | SUOSS-SHEF FIELD Polg a g Sae gos rat : "gs - re. les : PHILADELPHIA STOCKS ts do pfd. MS ’ s : . ’ : the other industrials combined. Out- SOUTHERN PACIFIC ntaeeeeeereeeeneree ceceeeeee ge 126% 126% he ; > PHILADELPHIA, March Following side of Amalgamated the early trading | SOUTHERN RAILWAY gov ae ata seteneses ft. b. 5. Gandy “coi pees. ie ponasanhes were ihe closing prices of stocks on the éx- “fn the general list was slow. : STEEL FOUNDRY (new stoc 00 0eeeed cesoccer eee NATIVE CATTLE—The receipts of native change Tuesday: ; 2 ALES. ST. Ln. & BS. W. COMMON cncciccerscccce cicvccscees ’ 560 National C mon at $2 ttl about 2100, with a moderate pro- DESCRIPTION. 2 Price movements were irregular, gains TEXAS PACIFIC : 1 aosloual andy Soe flokee peation Of stacts. Top steers, $7.85; heifers, American Cement > and losses being about equal. Tile i ancsgs thease By t United Mallwagw pretecced a £6.78; cows, $6.50; bulls, $6; calves, $9.25. | American Railways : In the Industrials Amalgamated and i + TOLEDO.COMMON eeereeee ee sceteeeeee eee s preferred at $68 M k t slo and weak. Bell Tele Steel common gained % each, Anaconda Nationa apne Som anal a5) ri BEEF ABD SUSE y 3209 Gensel,” teol et , Ss %, end Utah Copper %. Consolidated DO PREFERRED areeecees . ' N Price No. . Trac. of, N. UNION PACIFIC COMMON coePeporerses 48... choice four and six mon ne? Bam Br Orleans at vestment funds to the de : triment of the 1. ie yas x ot as es b4e4 Rates for note ual busi in se sees o 8 88. “1 280.. ngs wire as follows: ixt ya, Lasts *230. 15@4. one AWE A DOOH EID t

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nay dozen Pecan pe ay 50@7ic. Florida emand, 4.6715 io to $4 older issues. Norfolk & Commercial pile P ag 4. te 0 a4 aires He i poh dave our “ihe 4. 3 Grain, ¢.06 | -home-grow German cs c; some armn ° , 10 75, | oi cack at i vaail ~ Poti waeis per | boro ugh Metropol an is ang” Rock, ial ater: sil ane. psi Pens 2c; sun Baek white yp = She. he Florida at $2.75@8 per collateral ed sturgeon (hide off), 7c; r emal h mackerel, 8@10c Sane ft Per at 60c to $i per psig su ” guages ARSLEY—New Orleans curly or plain at | fering of this issue was ares ve in strength- 10@ per dozen bunches at 50 ening the other local t muni c bonds. - Receipts by wes a une oranges, ae ve a 0: pineapples. 1; oot rueee cred 0 orate at 8100 te BL OTe? Florida ¢-basket | he following rail fo ei, bia . n Da “worth .- DISH at Pet ted hicago- fe oie Ls thong to $2 Care + Tag rages cot TT, a per Peoryary arom teh AHSNIPS tember ross $5,880, Dt oe ES—Choice Florida .at 25 at? wadM bu = Home-gréwn washed at 25@ | net $1,515,500, increase ay gS quart; *Loulel at $3.50 per GUMB Florida awart at $5@6 per 6-bas- a rate, ae Pacific, month of Febru em CRANBERRIES—Jereey at $4 to $4.50 NDI Ea Hew Orleans at $2:50 to $8 pe: Grons $6, 052, | increase rease $1,025,844: ngt es GRAP PRUIT—Florida gt =o to $4 per nESCAROL”New Orieatia at $2.25@2.50 per ’ "sen 1 od e reage, fi 382, suiy a 5O for $22,873,408, increase LAGA G GHAPER At $8. $38. 60 to bbl, ee ENISE PLANT—N 1.50@1. tio ner f000 LA yi 2 ew Orleans, $1.50@1.75 Me Miarrtms ts stuine war’ cutane| bo bere Eee BET ella! “s.aBit| TREASURY STATEMENT 240 t ANAS_S: to $4.50. . ty eco pee and ‘at Bas 50 per bbi. hom é Late pest Wahl and at $9.78@2 Tor 8008 to Soe and Mes. | smooth sal Birmer iaor ook. nd demand, tals. for . ae ke fouiows: beginning of . per box. way i 3.28 er basket crate for fancy us Gol. col coin, Sirs. 068.000 si}- nC. Urhi Is Elected - | ants 3 choice, i860. 183,004,000; 6 bles het thcretee olin "gf anid bonds will be ing. 0 a : M sd ¥ Me wan on a of the United Btates Mort Chicago § Stock Market. 150 sane fund.” $3,100, OugT0, current ee =i ‘at| The American Railway Assoctation (Francis, Bro. & Co,, 214 N, Fourth st.) fices, , 866, $¥. Mex . a “eicf8d5, Tiarah S| Pisses hit S Ube i Sigs TS: | Rhowpeaee Meare nce “ha a | Nae Bigeo som 3 fond " Pe Talal siete : Sells RP and Fiat. 1 barrels ai} Were an ex iy? box CHICAGO, March situation is eomewhat eat cntereee tes here we t es of t Pg

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° RR. Rg og & tered hk i geet FH SS REE Sr eee mee ae Cy a “3 Gone . - Results Himost Cutan for 3 cv elephone (fo Ad Direct to the 2 ae i mrocghs sgh Brug ster esr Your Credit’s Good if} You Rent. a ;: , No advertisement charged foro less amount that 10 cents per line fc meyty hs mn Money refunded on witised insertions.

- ja, i mtn — 7 resi , , ~ Le tts $:30 Ph ake m, to Visitation ... ‘DEATHS | eg Peg ) ADVERTISERS. | LOST AND FOUND 7 SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE SITUATIONS w . Calvary pepenes tC Win 6a, TO ADVERTISERS. er SOUNe REP AIRMAN—Desires position as chauf- WOMAN-—Sit. = “ out oes aa eur; White Steamer preferred; willing house clean s tered into rest on | ONEILL—Entered into rest on Tues- Sp TB te gedit Pl sey we than )| , ARTICLES FOUND BY THE POLICE: | do Gther work;, good references. Box 4 week: references: March 80, 1910, at 4:35] Gay, March 29, 1910, at 9:15 a. m.,/? tne price of two. lines. Bi ACELET-Gold ak eS ay tiels M. C..}_ 68, Post-Dis Pe at ae \ ae A § years, Fred Danfel O'Neill, beloved son of Mar- The Post-Dispatch reserves the right to arsiting ow piack , TALESMAN—Poaiion as city salesman; # oved da garet O'Neill (nee Sullivan), and the revise and classify advertisements and to

black straw, trimmed velvet] years jast @mpio T-5, P.-D. ; = = —— s only; yment. ox >t rae : ee ore Bo wee G. 0x . ! Tenth ‘District ings, awaiting owner &t!SALESMAN—Position as salesman for whole: Hel Ws iO ONTRACT. 1 ® MONTHS’ WORK: [MAM Wet xm KE: HORSE-—Sorrel. 12 hands, white . face, at szie liquor house; can give results. Box d ‘an wo SACS | > MON 4 Eh ~ ae P Aa a winaie~ dah. at Ninth fs pen size 7% awaitin ting road, wishes inside een aso ) ich is*e art corn oN = Hig 7h ae 2s See ok. AT—Hlack Stetscn, as */ sponsible firm where hard ASSEMBLERS . __ owner at ity is appreciated; no objection to leneins 4 Wtd.—2 ‘auto _ city; best references. Box bt -D, ( : WAITER—Sit. by assemblers, One operator. foi ) ) } } } } } } } GoOK Wtd.—Colored he : Personal jenitor; reliable, sober, i Jones & Lamson Turrett lathe ; enced man; $8 to to start } y ) ) ) ] ) ] ) ) )

late Maurice O'Neill, and dear broth- |} reject or omit and refund the amount paid. cher, dear sister} ¢T Of Frank, — Joseph, Mary and Report promptly to the Want Ad Man- ettche Agnes O'Neill ager failure to get returns or experience or sopegcieus dala uneral from family residence, with fraudulent . dishonest advertisers,

CHECK—For

f { f { ( { will take place from fam- taba ta ary avenue, on Thereday, eo og wrong replies, giving your receipt - §ly residence, tgs Chouteau avenue, arch 31, at 2 p. m., to St. Edward's ' oh Friday, April 1, at 2 p. m. Serv-| Church, thence to Calvary Cemetery. Fhe Moy oto B ie gy wesc Fn Boge ices at the house, thence to New St. Friends invited to atten (c) the envelope. | & reus’ Cemetery. Friends.of the | SCHERTLER—On Tuesday, March 29, Uncailed for mail held 15 days. — invited to attend. _ (c4).} 1910, at 6 p. m., after a short ill- Two or more insertions are better than , f { ( f { ( f { ( { { (

DLI as C4 : ness, Bertha ‘Schertler, beloved one. Try a three-time ad—results almost aeay, Se mee tage d page daughter of Mrs. Annie Schertler eertain for anything. married: 10 years city refs. ; \ ; dy, 2888 Lawton av. : ~~ PERSONAL » 3 imate raust be experienced. MOON | coon7wea-—Head cook for Soran awn NNA } Vy ASH tRMAN-—Sit. by first-class experienced MOTOR CO., 4400 N. Main. = miles ah + one (née Beckmann), and dear sister of Money refunded on unused insertions nee es . - Rhy corewell Cae Enesiey) ae =r mba Thomas Kane (nee Schertler), |{ [ee eee once; bring tools, Call & 24 6s 4 cident Hollywo tation unday, June D : | 190); a gm killed by — ee ane” SITUATIONS WANTE FEMALE ——. W td.— Colored ; ; a are 4315 Kindly call or send address to Mrs CHAMBERMAID—sit. by good colored ig AKSBEH o™~> , ave beeen ‘ _ eer, 5974 Ridge av., or phone Forest 6001, Southern girl. chamberniaid, housegirl. or Lb Vondersahen At once; steady. 2543 N DISH W ASHE Wui.—Man; cook, in ll family or place between, ADOPTION no washing; good. city references, 323 | BARBER Wtd.—Good young German barber. Disit ASH Wtd.—Timbleman, LAA AAAAAAAAI Montrese st. (3) 1208 Ruesell ay. FOR ADOPTION—A beautiful baby of good | CHAMBEE ie iri would like| BARBER Wtd.—y¥ man with one year’s Sik WAS td.—White man; parentage. Box T-74. Post-Dispatch. Slak ab dhoumbas oc pet maid; day | _¢X erience. 4065 on. week. 3076 Chouteau.

ng your Sunday adver- tisements early Saturday, preferably in the

H, Walz, 10 Sylvan place, Kenwood Einloeh Central 8415. f DY—At Fulton, Mo., on Mon- Springs, St. Louis Genwnce: Mo,, Min- Want Ad Dept., Main 721-148-8150. Kin- “March 28, 1910, in her elghty-| nie Smith (nee Walz), beloved wife4§ loch Central 88-89-91-3415 | ne Margaret Clardy, of John A. Smith, mother of John A. gations and moth- Baith Jr.,-and daughter of Mr. and RATES rs hrist Walz. ALL CLASSIFICATIONS, 10c. Funeral on Thursday, March 31, Except the following: Per Line. | at 10:30 a. m., from Mount Auburn Situations Wanted, first 8 lines ¥—Entered into rest on Mon-| ™. E. Church South. Interment in or less, 10c; each additional line, | ( { f f {

FOR ADOPTION—Healthy baby boy. For or night work. Nellie Harrison, 2121 Wa@i-|BAKBtR Wid.— or Saturday, $4 and DISH WASHER Wtd.—Bxperienced. 2100 N. _particuldrs_ call at 2316 5, 12th. nut st. meqis. 1108 Emmett Broadwa COOK-—Sit. by gir! to do plain cooking and | BARBER Wid.—At dy no IPE NBE Te wa — rienced soda little housework. Bex T-#4, Post-Dis. (5)| Sunday work. =. aa ay Park, | ~ pply at st Bad, Union sta- COOK-—Sit by colored cook; boarding house Mo. tion, bet. 6 and + a ) | Empi i = mpioy ment W or_private family. Phone Bomont 1186._ | BARBhI Wtd.—Firet barber: #12 guar-| Wis Experienced | p y anted — Sohal Apply ‘o “Mr. } }

March, 28, 1910, at 11 p. m.,| Bethania Cemetery. Friends are in- dies ited to attend. : doey Celeste Cowhey, beloved daugh- ig ‘ter of Margarette A. Cowhey (nee | STACK—Entered into rest on Tues-|( Rooms with Board, City... -...... he 3, pol wr wm okie). rig andes ©. maf yg ~ “sn - 8:10 p. m.,}¢ Medical... essig (nee Cowhey argar- ridge ac nee "Keera), be- ants, ic Healing, ‘and Elsie Cowhey, " Thomas, | loved-wite of John Stack, and moth- “Leceeres, a na Spititualions , Edward and Walter eel er of Richard, Patrick, John and Personal (pure), Personal Sun- uneral on Thursday, March William Stack, Mrs. Frank Tilley, dries, Information Wanted, Em- from residence, mo Mrs. William Nolan and Mrs, Frank ployment Agencies Se. Rooms for Rent, City

a

COOK—Sit. wanted by yous’ woman as cook anteed, at once. Marion Jones, Morrisonville, A MALE or general housework S$ Benton st. (3)] Tt (4) = penne an ouch til ~~ | COOK—Sit. wanted as good plain cook, in \RBER Wtd.—@ood barber, tor Wednes- | bY BLE BEAMEA Wid.—lub and buck ADVERTISING MAN—Sober, industrious flat; no outside work; colored. Ad. L. lay and Frida even turday all day. ouble seamer. Granite Iron Roiling Mil, young man wi)! accept position in any iine Bowman, 1624 Chestnut, 878 8 sé a 6 2d_ and‘ Destrahan of business; can assume responsibilities of | COOK—Sit. by good cook, with boy 8 years “Ss ee y mee ge a N y_ oo advertising writer or manager. Box T-10, old; good home and reasonable wages; can ored. oF conn it nes eee A and by the American ee 1932 Post-Dispatch. furnish Rererences boards as neue or fam- McPherson. ic) Broadwa AUTOMOBILE MAN-—Sit. by high-class ly ear yest ne 0}. EENCH HANDS Wta — k on DRIVER Witd.—¥Y German man automobile rman, with wide range of auto- | GIRL-—Good, honest girl, 15 years old, able cautinge Midoaian troche nite. Co... 212 delivery wagon. Laclede =: (c3)

= Meyer. Business ads in Personal _ thence to Calvary Cemetery. (c3) Funeral will take place from fam- Room and Board Agencies : A ily residence, 2709 Thomas street, on |{ Birth and Lodge Notices....(each) 25¢ SKI—On Monday, March 28,} friday, April 1, at 8:30 a. m., to|? Obdituaries, Cards of Thanks. 20c |

. EW 1910, at 6:14 p. m., Julius Czycewski,| s+ Bridaget’s Church. then Engagements, Marriage, Death Notices, }| mobile and general business experience. wauld like to get sit. in some office; not] Ne 3d st ; ‘beloved husband of Mary Caycewski vary Secnptare. Friends to Cal- each... $1.00 (| _ Box W-27, Post-Dispatch. (7}| afraid of work and poles to x work | for | SencCit Ha D wid hinist beneh hand a Posler's Pharmacy. ai fas ‘(nee Koch), father of Marguerite TELEP , {|} BAKKR—Kupioyment wanted by a (first- $4.50 or $5. Loretta Kierat Dodiler. . —Mac —_ L spectfully invited. Deceased was a Post-Dispatch {f not lent to b , (78) | {oF erecting work. alec lathe hand. Metal | Daud Clash Wi. —R istered drug cier and Raymond Czycewski, and our mem ‘Ww 's Catholi to the Post-Dispatc not convenien class bread and cake baker: married man: ¥ mn Trades Association, 402 Odd Fellows Bldg. German. "eae 7 dear son, son-in-law, brother-in-law, ot wanaabare No. 426. atholic Order go or send to drug pos Yenur credit is wens ts S teniy job ag meso ¥ or hand HOUSEKEPEPER—Sit. wanted in widower (¢) CECA a Wid - - , good if you rent a phone. a Kory OX Os spate _ or bachelor’s home. 8919A Finney av, BILL CLERK Wia —i — years 2 and cousin, at _ of 30 ee and Galveston (Tex.) NO ADVERTISEMENTS CHARGED FOR | 6 ke NV ith two oare Gyperience, wants HOUSECLEANER—Housecleanh “sweeping “nat ay. Wiad bad Uaccuraig at Apres) pve a ae —- Cloa : apers ease c ER L Oo work evenings. "08 3. o Bb eis k peas cacao cpp 268} Remar cope oy Mes or dusting by day. _N_E._STi3A Viste. and references. Box_T-53 fe ‘Lomber and Box Co., 200 wigea, tot st. fo) wuneral on Thursday, March 31, at , | BAR1ENDER—‘cung German, not afraid of : - from residence, 3316 North TIEMANN—Entered into rest on Mon- ’ CLOSING HOUR. ; . werk. witkes steady mation: references. HOUSEGIRE Sit by “Raat colored irl for “Kk i ta Bs td.—sirst-class buacksmith. eNuaeer Wid. BY prosperous boiler } }

POL LRG SCE LES DI BEE IOI or ates a

‘ vit day, March 28, 1910, at 2 p. m., Anna George We 1424 Olive st. t-clase engipadt eet street, to Holy - Trinity Tiemann. (nee Stolte), Saleves aie DRUG STORES—11:30 a. m. daily, 9:00 | ~Lseor ge rner. A HUUSHMAID—SIt. oy vompetent "Southern BLACKSMITH: HELPERS Wd. Swe: ex- rc i familiar waite water —_ (c3).| Of Frederick Tiemann, dear mother p. m. Saturday. BART ENDEN-Soung German. pot a = irl as fs pang or cook. Bomont 238, a) perienced in maKon shop. 3506 P i give ful) partic by ~~

work, wishes position; refs. Gus eber, Vrite 2808 Pin ) J > gpa Bae oui J — n A. Joyce, 215. 8, 948 Chouteau av. (5) et OSS a - | BLACKSMI BELPER Wtd. . s. ". Chicago, 111

san cue 4 bento: and Harry Tiemann, MAIN gamma 40 a. m. daily; “> | rr a eT Se a ~agege met March 29, 1910, at “sce : mann (nee oni } ge Tie- man barkeeper; will do Sorcer wor ~ pen Bob Pei cperenag Es wm eer BLACKSMITH | Wtd.—Good ‘we ee ee SFE ae wes ee | ohannha Degenkolbe (nee Doed-| mann- (nee Kilblock), and our dear erences. Itta Ate os Sa, antes m elper. 2 apne cao dear mother of Louisa and| grandmother and aunt, aged 68 BOOKKEEPER—Sit. wanted by you a “houbatariy beet retecvaden? call or wettn, | SURE HELPER Wtd.—in large ae BOY Wtd.--For talior shop, 618 } Johanna Degenkolbe and Mrs. T. B. years LOST AND FOUND with references, as asistant bookkeeper 4315 Kennerly : : town tn Missouri; es $8 to $10 per ive, room 400, _ eg . - “ . ‘ or office assistant; can operate teh 7 . - — week; references. ply Sligo Iron Store| WRRAND “BOY Wt ae gved, “Rrong, er er- ‘ mx inal (nee Degenkolbe), aged 65 Funeral from residence, 1938 Palm LOST Box N-182. Post-Dispatch. (4, | HOUSEGIRI—Sit. wanted by young —— Co.. 6th and oO’ Fatlon sts. rand boy, about y street, on Thursday, March 31, at 2 ~ Ratadicgie tari BOY—Ags ed 18, would like any outdoor po- irl to ) aogiat in housework or nurse BLACKSMIIH HELIER W td.—-luxperi- guired. Ja Fe my ‘cas 7 on, “Remains will be taken on Thurs- p. m. Friends invited. BELT ‘PIN—Loet,, Tuesday noon, downtown, sition; salary not important. Box T-35, ——— enced blacksmith helper. carria “- athe pet a __.#th Si Wea heed: i day, March 31, at 6 a. m.; from res- Cincinnati ~ (O:) papers prone fry Bldg. Post-Dispatch. HOUSEGIRL—Sit. by colored girl for sen. on work. Louis Edlich, 234 N ath ty Cre meee . a ba ‘avlo wg ae

idence, 5719 Easton avenue, to Union| copy. 3) “CLE }}OY—Sit. as printer boy, 19 years, 3 yearn’ oral housework, or will go out by t St. Louis ation, Interment at Nauvoo, II1., WANSCHAFFE—Entered into rest on ype A eon who. stole are vais 4 goin experience; employed 1 year in_ present day.__Alice Smith. 317 Montrose. CVURREBP ER Wtd.--Oné with expericnce | sARMHAND Wtd.—Good, 7 a il 1, at 10 , 4 place; union. Box T-67, Post-Dis. HOUBSBEGIKL—Sit. for housework and cook- in the fruit and produce commission busti- farmband; good milker. N. oA Friday, Apr , & &. m™m, (c) Tuesday, March 29, 1910, at 7 a. m etween 7 and 10 from rear of drug store ns L £09 ’ , : ’ ve on Walton and Olive. (ct) | CANDYMAKER—-Sit. by candy, cake and ice ing Uy middle-aged woman. Call 20I19A a preferred; referency require]; give age way and Pine, barement. after a short illness, Henry Wan- = é er rte , . Obear. Stn, aay 66x pect cted, eat experience x: FARMHAND Wtd.-—A CASA—Entered into rest on cream maker; city or country; up-to-date good job. schaffe, dearly beloved husband of | BROOCH—Lost, brooch, on Marcus av, or inp nen pox etx. rcou eae Ne | GAREEAIRT Sit contest heak cee mae LAE N-in2. Post-Dis: ( Se Ne in with pelaeeeie _ fuesday, March 29, 1910, Emil L ley between Marcus at 4812 Cote Bril- —— Anna Wanschaffe (nee Morlock), ey —— P EIA TI Wiel? os enced girl to de general housework; refer-| BORING MILL HAND Wtd.—For - verticai brick house, corner Clayton and ‘Dellacasa, beloved husband of Ida and dear son of Fredéricka Wan- lante. paasioo Pdlda Pia eg weed. serman. Foes wishes ences. 9 § 16th. mij}: also soreres Jathe Bene. metal Trades » 2 i} ; Forest =. ISEKEEPER—N Association, 402 ellows Z. ci , HOUSEKEEPER—Neat, competent, young 2 O94 “i > x liv 4 rot off at

_ Dellacasa (nee Ruga), father of BUCKLE—Lost, gold belt buckle, with black as . schaffe, and dear brother of Wil- tan on Olive, between Channing and 3560) CUHAUFi'kKUR-—si. as chauffeur, with 6 ese le Lucille, Virginia a "Joseph Dells liam, Sophia, Gus and Charlie Wan-j/ Oiive, on south side of street; return to years’ experience in shop. Address A. T.) SOUS, por gp meg Bo wi SOF | BOY Wtd. 1h drug store. sity Lach. walk 1000 feet so " ‘Funeral will take place from res- ~ papi ont gO Ed. phic (nee Princess Restaurant, 3550 Olive st. - 203 Montrose. ail cA 12” Post-Dispatch (4) | BOY _Wid.—At_ once. 215 N. Oth. ce) fate Wid—at qua Rial ay. and Jence, 3938 Evans avenue, on Fri- Wanschaffe), a © age 0 years. rcURLS—Lost,_ cluster of cur between | CHAUre«eciUR—Sit. by young, experienced | Oijsnk RhYhR-—Retined. eaucated lady de- BOY Wt td.—To learn trade; at once. Jos, B. ‘Pen~ose st. erkin saan Hiroe (3 h . in o o a 1, at 1:30 p. m.,.to St Funeral wil] take place from the Union bl. and Granville pl. Return avers chauffeur, Jicensed, and can 2 own re sires position as housekeeper _ or jpacistant Abdel, 113 N._ 3th eUOKRLMAN W ng es Borromeo’s urch. ’ Inter-| residence of his parents, 808 West Arlington. c) pairing: references. Box G79, P.-D. (5) housekeeper in hotel. Aq. = J. Smith, | BOYS Wtd —Must be Over 10. Columbia Box | room, Staudte & Kuecholdt, 112 ‘Soule ‘ Koel Th a M h | DOG—Lost, brown and _ white collie; name QGHAU’rhRKUR-—Sit, by colored sian as chauf- Genera! Delivery, Evanayille ina (4) Co.. 1900 North Market. cs) ( ‘ina ry Ceme ee ee Cee weet E eatele: d. 3427 California av. — (e)| ‘feur; reasonable. wages. Phone Lindell ewer ~ “tity papers ease © 31, at 2p. m. Deceased was a mem— 3) FR kA : : 006. 4971S: Fe rdi tee EL. Miller | *#0UPehce.PER—Would like sit as house- | BOY Wtd.—Néat boy. Apply to Wm. KE. Ter- | GARDEN HANDS Wtd.—Two. J pe ”D © copy. |. ber of Carpenters’ Union, Local No. DOG—Lost, black and white getter, tan on JUV. eit c . ‘ue : keeper, or take care of houge while family rell, 304 Globe-Democrat Bldg. Halis Ferry rd., one mile f (ce) face, white on legs and belly; 10 months |CHAUFFEUR—Good strong boy would’ like! is away; refined; can furnish reference, Box r NY Te 47, and W. O. W. (c) ld; reward. 6553 Maple av. to learn automop!'e driving, or any me- Y¥-90, Post-Dispatc’. (4) BOY Wid.—To work in diug s store. ADDIY | GanuNen Wed. —-Ear. several: Gaye DSON—Or Wednesday, March | wrINDEL—On Tuesday, March 29,|DoG—Lost, brown and white pointer license| chanical trode; ¢ ‘ y trade; have work @ good “Sog residence, 2225 North Tenth Interment private. (¢) f Sone pype = el we to 1272 Goodfellow; 1lib- ‘st psoglé in city. Box 1-41, Post-Dis. mon nage = —Sit. wanted by trust- tc) Reoski!) WESTING—Entered into rest on rs a" i onda ale black and |C1VIL ENGINEER accurate instrument er; fivet -cla yh $10 per week. Address rend fountain rin ‘arok ators, "O00. Page ‘° | GROCER notice ° n O8 s uog, 0 y m Y “, vo a2, #8 7 a ré. ee WAN be Wednesday, March 80, 1910, at 2:55} tan; answers to name Boy; reward. #613 | man, 2 years’ experience general concrete [* Mrs. Cook. 2026 Wash st.. rear. ROY Wtd.—Steady young colored boy to | cmemtene. . (c) a cons ruction, desires position; (8° anywhere. YVRUCARY CL 7 Mi | a. m., after a lingering illness, Au- | _ Dolman. i, f ‘Reatieahe rob Marke (4) | LADY—Sit. wanted by lady, housecleaning. wait on table. Apolv 1635 8. Gra = a kenbill & as ponds: Cal after ae Entered into rest.on Mon-| gust Westing. beloved husband of | DoG—Lost, male poodle dog: name Teddy: | creRKSit as grocery clerk: 8 Y sx |r Apply 910_N. bOxY wWtd.—Over 14, to work in ee ‘store. FE PE vow f ’ e + / 5 td _March 28, 1910, at 10 p. m., Catherine Westing (nee Buhr), dear] ficense 1587; reward. 414 Artingtoa. ees Seat agit eM tay ngs Es en . CADY Neat ae lady wants to” work | _ 2201 Franklin. Gulde, beloved son of An- ather of Vincent, Fred, George, | Phone Forest 7273. OAC . a 4 er me morning and evening for room and board.| poy wia.—For Geliverv im grocery ard HAMMER RIVETER MEN ‘thony and Anna Gulde, and brother enry, Albert and August Westing | DOG—Lost. strayed or stolen, Great Dane COALH MANS PO CORAMAR, BSE eaS | BoE t-38, Post-Dinpater: heat tharket, 71 Clarovépn : ° j KER- UR E Eon Ann a4. Cecell / fA Westi dog; color brindle; license 15,044. Return eare cf horses, Lon Hart, Burlington Ho- . = . AND _Bt Cc M N° 2 fon a an ecella Guld-. Jr., father-in-law o nna esting > Wm. Bernsdorf, 6115 Page, and receive tel. 1424 Market at. (5) LADY—Attending school, wishes place to| BYi Wtd.—yr ofl — tO belp Sivediu | oo, werk. _ Funeral will take place irom res- (nee Shelbrink), and our dear grand- vaataelt (e4) | CUTTING MACHINE OPBRA'‘OR—Sit. work for board and room after school bakery. 2780 Franklin av. AmERICAS ‘CAR cx re NDRY rm gd ’ 3805 ; North Twenty- fifth father, at the age of 64 years 10 DOG—Lost, male fox terrier; black spot on wanted by a geod electric cutting machine hours, Ad, Effie Sovern, 3228 Vista av. BUY Wid.—Strong on to work in gtuctry ays i, . 8) ve ag on Thursday, March 31, at} months and 1 da back, brown and black head; answers to operator. Box T-28. Post-Dispatch, LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanied by German laun- | _-ftore HB. Han £20 Ciarendon av. “MAND NAiLBAS -Vid.—Colu ‘ 345 a. m., to St. Augustine's Church, The funeral will take place on, name of Bobs gawars, Cent. 778. F. x Sea PtaN Youn man wishes position dress; good references. . 1 Lynch. BOY Wid. —Good = to learn nouse painit- 1900 North Merke Sater thence to Calvary Cemetery. Saturday, April 2, at 8:30 a. m., from |_Hiemenz, 352 agnolla. c + tga 7 one Me Mls a Ps ter A — LAUNDHRieSS—First-class. laundress wants ing; or one not afraid of work. Apply pe HARNESS MAMERS Wtd.--Collar en” the family residence, 712 January | HAND SATCHEL—Lost, on Delmar car. cx 1-80. Post-Dispatch (3) rest of week out. Phone Bomont 1186. sor ae av. saddle hands and maciine ane & Ap- iWS——-Eintered into rest on Tues- Tuesday afternoon, lady's hand satchel, = at i id, Sanf avenue, to §8t. Aloysius’ Church, —_——_—— - LA UNDRiESS—First-class white laund wOY Wid.—17 to 19 years o to o - at once. ermann, Sanford a m. containin spectacles, pocketbook with} DRIVEK—sit bv yung man as driver or undress ‘ March 29, 1910, at 1:45 a. m.! thence to Calvary Cemetery. Rela- change and. Owner's card. Return to 66251 anv wick. Heil phone Bomont. [zed __wants work by the day or sg am ars, RreKissock av. id factory work. App _bornatield Mo Wayty dward J. Hopkins, beloved hus- re 3 Pp tives and friends are invited to at Clemens av. or phone Forest 1032 or Cen-| 5Rivin— sin wanted as driver, by by you oung LAUNDRESS—Derires. days mall oY Te cut slate ana as wee re oa Rood echan! iy Pak

Dd - of Carrie Hopkins (nee God- g ! Wi tend. tral 702. (c) man: can drive single er double bundles to bring home. Cali *Hindell 954. G. Frye Mf ° 4 and father of Edward Ww. Washington (Mo.) and peer KEYS—Lost. bunch of keys on ring, near| references. Box N-64, Post- -Diapateh,. (3) Mesa cbtaest as ,taundrese oF house- _and Vista. . Fry RK. Co., _ at epee b.: diery O. apers please copy. depots liberal reward. 1825 Market. . DRIVER—sit. by arive ell acquainted cleaning; colore 8. Leona na neral oh Thursday, March 31,at| ‘9:) P@P WuLoat bunch of keys, between 7th and| with retail trade, St’ Louis, Bast &. | LAUNDRESS—0it. by colored laundress: a @ BOY Wid ae ut 7. My | Tiffany gi department. aAE Nias aa ry WiD— at | m. from _ residence, 1235 In Memoriam. Olive and Broadway and Spruce, or on| Louis and Tri-Cities. N. Runtz, 3219 Po- smal) washing. and ironing to take home. (ec) Hie 7» PAID hn’ Third street, to Annunciation In memory of our dear father, John}! ojive car, Wednesday, March 23. Return | _ tomac. Mrs. Ray 2_Fenneyivania. : wo Goo rch, thence to Calvary Cemetery. | Halliday, who departed this life one} to 4114 Olive st.; Lindell $249; reward. (3) ENGINEER—Sn. by an engineer of techni- | LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by colored laun- | BOY Wtd.—Colcred bey, apout 17 years. to at NE we? A$ i AC Milwaukee ( Wis.) papers please | year ago, March 30, 1909. LOCKisr!—Lost, diamond locket, monogram| Cal training and i2 ‘years’ of practical ex-| dres:, take home bundles or go out. Call wok” ait S« ee Se weed E TO LOY SADDLERY — (c3) ‘| M. S., chain and elephant trinket; return pertence git: pity werent nies |: 3712 Lucky st. OVE Wa 7 iT ttl on APO! 1s, (NN : i h spe : able oc : td.—Boys to work in cutting: appt o one knows how much we miss you to 654 Tower Grove av., liberal reward. _ peer ME pe rr ih bachin ee ree LAUNDRiSS-—Good iaundress wants Thurs- f ‘ LEY—Entered into rest on Tues- “or were so good, so kind and true; OVERCOAT—Lost. left in Delmar car dark eee onetee Of Dare Suet, eS ee day and Friday out. Call Bomont 1€73. a VAP MeAs. Taw Gan reer ee Fleater Boys Wanted. ay, March 29, 1910, at 9:40 Dp. m™., s ay light overcoat Monday, 6:30 p. m., ; Nora Johnson. : * r @ short iliness, Agnes E. M. | 1t.8.b8rd to bear that you are = sing, |: Oey eo Narain tay | atch. cS) | rip RMEN Bit Gy colored Terned ~— | BOY Wtd—Neat-appearing colored boy for} Must be over 16 years old and have Y ! We sigh, wo weep, we pray tor you.. - en - - FLOOR MAN—-VW ould like to hear from best | *-- =f ress, Dul- elevator, about 18 years oid. Moser Hotel Be beloved daughter of Fred & , 7] rIN—Lost, amethyst scarf pin, Maryland stores in the city; 10 years’ experience in dies to bring } "neat colon ' . porter in store ¢ OM - wtb veus ee -Oniral OVUvss, ; and 11 days. ' PIN—Lost, Elk pin, in Kast St. Louis. Re- sox T-30. Post-Dispatch, laundress; bundles to take home. Call or| work steady, Roberts, Johnson Association, 402 O44 Fellows Shep oeadendg t 2 p. m,., from fam- ——— ; , "B12 3 i av. car or nd av., mesic: f st paar,’ __mobile garage. Box G-109. Post-Dis. (5) MANICURBE—A! manicure desires position = Soret Plant. monet and St. SETTER Low, male Flewellyn ed white straight Box_ T-83, Bost- Penman: a e. A ] a Coming Events with spots; reward. ‘Papin; ain” be peldeed mad doing job work. nurse child. 4449 Cottage. g pp y t ——$_____— Sullivan. SPECTACLES—Lost. on Grand av., Satur- Senta ete Dis. SOCIAL CALENDAR. 4 r of spectacles in Grand-Leader | WAN—Sit. by a rs man for horses, | NURSE—Sit. by perenne nurse to take Announce your ball, WAN ~ NURSEGIRL—Sit. by cdiored girl .ABORERS —Fiv : leather aluminum dress suit case; lock | MAN—Honest pease «33 . an, 17 years old, =a as ay: c Pr a. oe ia he ag 6 Cote Brilliante avenue, |) TWO LINES—ONE TIME—TWo Dimes | 336 or Central 484. Dr. Dillon. AN-SIO by Inaltied man of 80 as stock | NURSE—Sit. = nurse, with hospital expe- ® 11th and Pestalozzi Sts. 6 invited to attend. (c) iE returned to 6848 Florissant av. Pave. (3) | ences. Box -60,_ Post- -Dispatch. (7) : ooOO rs ©O99OOO S$ OOS oY) TanlURens Wid—take aes Ce _Mareh a. m., everything stam, cile Miller, Jan. 23, 1908. Return to 006A or country; references; white. 7 willing to assist rig Oagehold duties. Box brass finishers; steady wor of the late’ Thomas Lost d fb bly on Page or Park av. car, a single! old, would” sit. of x 2 ce : an oun gold watch chain, Reavy clore links; $10} must have work: 5 years in last place. - small fee; best references , a Apply good man; at once. “"R08S Lk Lindell. eled watch with double chafn. Finder please learner, would like to have a position in tailored = i tise it here. It will be returned to you ~ ea * ? 5 & hs 4 Dd anh Dae . hs Ms PO ET NEON, gn | SERN ES: SSC, ee ¢ . » li APS Er +e a tea Oe 2 Pst” : 5 eas as sal r . 7 of ME ME Ser M * ry

wie ‘vis Sheet To >.) ee eet 90) HM : be: Si =o rior EO PS Sed, , -,

Page 15

sa eS eae eee

_{70 SELL REAL ESTATE AT THE BEST r PRICE, PLAGE IT BEFORE THE GREATEST NUMBER oF PEOPLE ‘WHO CAN AFFORD TO BUY, ADVERTISE INTHE POST-DISPATOR.~_

HELP WANTED-MALE AGENTS WANTED ‘ HELP WANTED-FEMALE ‘LAUNDRY MBLP WANTED HELP WANTED-FEMALE pale, ne tn _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE

MARKERS os

BREAKER wid. prein- Bambrick “Cana Co,

d.—On, alley, a gen t ta A wed) Stain and Olive. “4 xperienced. = STUFF RUBBERS Wid — Experi . Regai B Sa and a

nd ers, machine operators. and Guitars.” A ply to Bteineger-Rountree ddlery jeld. Mo.: aa shop. re : 7 Be Ve (c SASH MA sgt z

eee od. A rip

Ted -saper : mat home evenin eacock. N EA way Be during spare

ht; ;. repeat orders. Cresce Cit iy housework ; family

a roner on - ata Anchor r Lucas av. = HIRT FINISE TERS | wid — ~e ur experienc . shirt finishers on a pay hee i we guarantee steady 18-817 ng. The Pa | a eT Waster ee 17, toe agsist in wemerer work; call at ATE. oo Delme GIRL Wtd. me TT ge allround

fo as SRGIRL Wwtd.—Girl a

AM —Experienced, shops, Friedman-shelby, At- 17 Lo (f

ANTIQUE | all tree, also. contents -of my beautiful’ howe; intl piano; must be bedroem ure: kitehen; must = to pee moe bean faite rare fee. to get some a furniture yy et = Call wee Deimat_ bl. (4) eee

eee re Soar furnish!

Seales saabifer: Cert, immediate , moving. ma 8. Je (4

e, trimm iron fixtu Vv

or gale. separ rom ‘av: ' mit va

at one-fourt h original cost. cay Laci c

igering car, mani

urniturée. ear ThE a used cars Bement. oo if prices are TER a . PP min mtn plane; * ev- 1G a ts. 2 Binee on ot A Sigh this week; ‘ 1910 mode ng re ‘ * . a

&3 FOLDING BEDS—Yor tala na Jot oak fold. 8c

chean; leave ci

wainut furniture; ) , sale ure cheap eaving city. Frankl in. FURNITURE —For saié, contents of 3-room StS cl Pat Sow le av. (4)

SHIRTMAKERS Wtd. — Espace YU res shirtmakers on all PBRATOR Wtd.—On othe n'y with “aie N, Sera ne an He Facto aR? Binge a sora Bho

and ae mts )

aig Wid. —To fe on custom coats. sat rhe wee especially in need o LINERS Wid.--And gitls feller, 4cuff makers, 9 ‘Séiee piece

aa oe or woneral 7 oy yO good GIRL Wtd. —Competent 5 rah f co for gen- i

12th and N. Market. Le? na b! t suite oF table, x Wires R augtlon Ha: also fet i rent. Beth NS. Hi A = 4 ane i

| collar makers, 3 front. makers and pit on cuffs, also 1 ex- rienced button sewer. ent Tad ood we guarantee yes GIRLS Wid. To shake P Rh ‘aidan Amer. Steam Ldéy.. Tie “Re PAIRDRS We ie con. na gnd ite eras

f Zist_ and Morgan. c.—-Eaeperrences wrappers ae ’ . Apply 112 Washi: ton. (c

KR BE i a neckine room,’ Apoly rue and N rth. Market.

wig.—In paper bux

ne a ail’ fe family ousew sm » good w eral ho ae oweges. Taare an girl for i. ish lexase aor d.—To work in restaurant. i wa Lt 8, 1316 Cass GIRLS Wtd.—15 ciris to a sewing; Pay earning. GIRL Wtd. er a a Hy, Tn “bousework, S aaeEEEeann Louis, Mi. GIKLS Wtd.—Two girls to assist in lunch- room; good . 2406 N. Spring. .

- FACTORY, 2309 Madi. Wed. On ae, work For Sale-Wanted MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ Pee one. twe he one 14 ft ee 4f TeGe mae 4s eee Path Pegs) cis Suan ale a. e= aii

Gl RL + "tal tty one

OSHS HSHHSODOOHOOH $ EXPERIENCED SHIRT ¢

work: ho cooking; Eng 1” . fious GIRL se young woman whe

ana Woard ito wit ry half a mF Post-Dis t *

BO girls ready ‘to work. © Our place is running all the No lay off days. ‘Come «at ‘once. - ‘'@ SON-McKINNEY SHIRT ¢ @ FACTORY No. 1|¢ 1807 Chouteau av. GIRLS. Wid. —To, ru SE seeness steady ‘work: with “genéral house ale

GIRL ae —To cook and assist in ey work; no laundry Ri, alae abc: Dell alias ® work. 8114 } Co, © Sentral S01

work. 5128 Raymond. a Wtd.—To —_ ees, on ei weg:

Patag f cof : rg oe home.

sew on power machine: and % “a wees steady work. 810 GIRL teh —Housegirl for GIRL Wii ee Ae sir sor, — 8223 Copelin, 1 block Soot GIRL Wtd.—White girl for general house family; telephone Sidney GIRLS Wtd. — @v rine er tranorrow. city map. on =a ar

nolla ise: | HOUREGIRE Wtd.—Girl for pay; no outside work, 3960 Wes inster.

OUSEGIRL Wtd. ir work; small family; 3217 ello R ‘yond s Rene ca

graphe excellent ‘opportun ve pala

} for oe salesmen, outsi t. Louis, have been suecessful selling mer- chante; must be ambitious; positions pay or nth above —— to, start. Cal

$250. m ‘write tg Olive st.. 111 SALESMEN Wtd. nine young men to salesmen; ex sane aes necessary. . Write for our free . "Hot vt raveling Balesman,”’ and w ure a traveling pos th reliabie radstreet System, Dep , -

the stock of a issouril Trust how _— can FF an is ness at Taacnck. 1 Lé ckport. SALESMAN Wea. —To fill a high-class posi- t tact essential: only men who coyen & eae: remuneration equal] to noes in your peetty Apoly start a profi te pome even mi N.

SAT ESMEN” Wtd. oni commission nd drawing account to high-class men whe have exceptional references and nt ore @s producers; none bet ween and 6 P. other need apply: m. Ask for Mr. erson, 519 N., ae av.

ood Lhd pe Fee age, , experience Wid. _ to 16, with some $ “NG wan Ww _d_ Noll. Goodfellow and ‘uburbas a WANTED. Local retail establishment;

ralesmaship: . on we feraish — where ‘they can earn $100 pe dying. tica choot al Salesman- ew evens on ) 2 Be. to stu ante pouiene

Swodiy oF ul USE eit Ww = For eee law RL Ww a ences, 40i1 “Russell, 5\| ..VUSEG can fo home nights; - * ust pint good pea mo laundry work. at. “Broadway: HOUSEWOMAN Weta. Elderly sist with gag, Ag ete malas scamsre, 2 inal ~ ine s.,. Curlee .Clothing Co. TRAW HAT SEWERS Wtd.— come es sod L Rev Sylvester C, Judge Rouse work, withoat

OUBE ferr HO SES L Caban TEN 1S-—And ‘arpaniin

s. “aa rat MISCELLANEOUS ae BEN socond-Aand. wrante to

GIRLS To unexperienced, to wor learning. Unton Cap Co. GIRLS bat —225 giris, Hight. + a # Phi ful att on \ Ape; paid while Ne 4th

INLAPHONE = of wand abe Post. Dispate ‘| FRIMMER Wa. —enparlenced. phy igor! on men’s hats; good “i ary. age ty & eh MAKERS Wa Wales maa rs 4 +N Belmar. ‘will pay good wanes; apbly

GiRLS — = Fro “eh ma line; etatbucab ren itir ed. line and get cff at Keith GIRLS Wtd, -~To learn operating on tbe “mus

art aint ing. 8 : Yatkemaa 2808 BARGAINS ~ evening ard. s me Air ms isch ome, bay Creve Coeur Inch. (4

HOUSEG RL L Wtd.>For no washing yr ironing.

aes

Waist Co.. 1120 Washington. GIRLS Wtd.—For office work and ¢

WAI ER ist ee fuakers;, good “aha? if compétestt. q oh | WATERERS ‘ae UR

16 to 20 for tg oie 8 “4 ly fourth floor, o

GIRLS Wtd.— Several, years ard over. ‘ie make wood partition io , > .60 per week and up, etc ap, Ne 9 to abil! Merritt . cafe. 2003) Dive st. (3) WwaliKhss wld. ~~ xperienced. fra N. Van-

HOUSEGIRL tT: Neat young colored girl

‘AUTOMOBILE E OWNERS = Pie ete ee FR TOR AC oot .

ia 0 For sale contents of 5-reom flat, complete; something good; no ‘dealers. 2506 A x. Sarah =) ad U. t

“home: ae nd stoves =i, aa, |—

HORSES AND VEnICLES

pe oe coinpelled t led to Be |: contents of .9-

yg ursday, golnog rug. stair oo et. by ie; th a aes. i ay

onservati ce; elegant parier and Tibrary f niture, © Brie. davon ieather

i ee Seo cae nari fe

h, Ax ingter ait couc xm rpet. pes sz eat

n, st Givervilie and Belt a a Phy rae “had pe dling : or ' Ufa faraitare of homes os eee ge “eupe erace ‘ commission et cur “ * —elael,

et; gra jano; t 80 nce; no - plano. al, gs nie - % S “8 )}| HORSES Wtd.—To past

FURNI?TU For le, OB account old age, all m faraitare. including fine - carved wainut or . leather - stared. bronze , almost new: ecent sideboard =. oe s. fine felt and ttreanés i oak folding beds ratrigerater. a6: ; this eRe int ban

RNITURB—For sale, uprignt fo) tre large oak ad _mahog =a

ooliien _ - oe felt p ail sizes Poo colors, : one oe ear rps att ae frees ‘wit nnlce- size Stiteer ” RB yt e gy roomy, ; lapsible carts, go-ce .35; hardw ators, zinc sheives che. 1 filled rawer kitehén cabinet .50; 80 eboard, Fre ero a cr a N. Grand a. e onde hk Wet ay can canvassers: pppoe jon: apply ener c bp om.

Ww were mae to n the city to alateibuse td. pF ety bee pene,

LI ame; sale Meare ‘Boyle sriak Clo. ar te 810 wa .

Seuties cits Waneen’ ¢ CASH GIRLS WANTED. Bright, neat girls wanted ‘at © once; good chance for ee ore ment; Dialtabés dept. KLINE cai ¢ CO., 509 Washington av. eeeseetsocesces CHA td.—And woman paint

cleaner. Laclede Hotel. SS | eee Wea. Apply to house-

iling to maalat wi Oune- vired, Bai balaae —Women

andeven-

female cook; no

Site work. Weis Olive Olive. * wr wh colored k at. _—R po. estaurant Seek," Set or = uv

“es Wte.—For ae ag he hy be a Benton 68,” ener) —2008i.._ Smith, 4 D aooba a P oie » 14384 Fra 478, Oliv nat . Wrd —Furn SIDEROA D = —Oak. sideboard; must not 1S wine be fi 3 at ie and “large ture $13 a ns +3 pri paid for qnaueenors

GIRLS Wtd.—Bright, ladies and téaroom BUSY BEE, 417 N. 7th st. (c4) GIRLS WANTED ELY & WALKER. SHIRT FACTORY, 16th and Locust or 8th and Hickory sts. GIRLS Wtd:—To learn shirt ironing el new shirts: steady work; good es paid — learning. FERGU- Y SHIRT FACTORY, o201 to 2319 Madison st. 50 GIRLS WANTED. — girls 16 years of wish to learn to sell, ge A to Supt. SCHAPER B wag in ss eer sa Wiad. = Ys ret housew ork: mus

Wom ati a Wtd:—F or a |

WOMEN rere wash and iron. hone Central 9 607. g gfe day week. Ww “Wa. a adiear in RS chen, ye est Park University; arket 3 %

N. WOM , ae

RL td. general housework small ood wa ll. 1204

im td.— o & on Verae famity: od wages; call Au a “no ee ° ee wit per 8 “e Ad. i CSET L Wed. Sah 2 rae light Reusew ork; house, some money retiiell Apply Locu WolaN Wid.—Mi iddie-aged wo housework; one who vat ee av.. avliew

Pp all Tor contents A gen residences an

B ia two e ares gd ee wo Wd —Good. settled woman to help with housework; private family; le wages; reference. 50. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN Wtd—To asist in kitchen; ly Supt. office. R BROS. | REE Sb ceiac a yet hy Tie | an a” Co... a) RAND LEAD cADER Requ the ces who capable of taking ‘gr charge of ‘the skirt- meking department; ry party: also. several ‘ sovtailes. Apply to Miss Howorth, Dressmaking Fou

TAR Tob Rowsehord

SCCsRGTRE Witd.—Ge woman to do general house sewo ad PRotes sega 8 drug i Tower Ey

p18 qarpete, stoves = CASH OR TIME. (cl4) household caren |S

Whe aire girl k, with or without laundry Saas “ale at once

ae price pal paid var d second

tan Fy vate appiy at once. oe Wed. 5, aood GF ma. Th, washing or omtaile weit: HOUSEGIRL Wid. —In oo ae housework, my 4 oF a “speak ing good ceo ee ere GIRLS Wtd.—Age 17 ° to 35. LUNGSTRAS, ¢ 1300 Park av. oO 0O9O9000OO0SO0 HAIRDRESSER Wid.—First-clai

° dences Vand 2 nd ne ? household (els) ad mage sy Piaes “pal as nosepora ( Weeds, indy” onle. be Phone ‘Central FURNISHED HOUSES AND PLATS ye I aoe ae ih, et, al

Pan . “ ply at stable. , & ethan

~ Se 2 |

i ia wp senda

Page 16

speed; %. Gay st. (88ce)

ILDING MATERIA . 24-band

cheap. F GROCERS “ATTENTION. groker Aetures, fixtures, Thursday at do} | “f —_ 5, aod e. downtown —ss hotel oe roo ness, lease - fox 52 Post-D teh. (3) outfit, 7 ~ , t.- bar sale. cafe, and 3 parately if acsired; bargain’, iitereated ‘hy “other busi- CAce. ¢CURTATN LAUNDRY—Eor sale; blished 12 years; at reaso. : oY aatoaet of sickness. Inquire Bo0T on. RNISHINGS— sale, cheap, trade for real. estate. clean stock > ah ge clothing, millinery, 5 oe trade; old-established, yee! n Central htigeour! town; 7s ag about ; ac you — Eb. mily trouble, cause. , Box B28, oer. i lunchroom: Sy ea pang a fivst-cla le path me pe og nena -cla room; manufacturing dis- nag. He's af ANT chant talloring; price; stock a ir w ne loca- STO Ever “sale on; TORE —F ror | informa- M NE tio: gs tion do Hn Ra before sti (3) PRINTING PLAN f-—-&or : ieconsiag al- — new; just ne “fing fo aibe shop; bargain. Sunday. (c8 ATS ee will ri plent ce ea halt be Sti a eney new an Sey (4) et AO te ak ~~, ea ene on account of sicknes ESTAU RAN'‘I—For —— once. 5127 Virginia. bargain ; cal and | RESTAURANT—For sale; good location. Call

‘TYPEWRITERS bs, Yertns Sn SW WRIT! cRS—F

positio tition, en Bide. ™ unt of other ons abe take man a man; have eae han: t manage it niyself. er

pOLinene WANTED. aeRO DCERY 'W oCe ore that will in- avoice. at t Bok T-88. Post-Dis. pe teat, Eat eas HC shop for ‘cash: hate phos; Fe oemaker, 1 cheap, A

bakery; good patch. 3) and gee at once. 1y09 chair bart on noceunt of iti etek eon Cull, | . 44) gale, 6-room board- 1 of board- ’ 6729 Garner "i ae ae iat att ye ne 8 ¥ Sy ’ x. yey se tee note? ee ee Cc : e : a or es 2p Lay ae ‘4 ~~ ee -. HE REP n- Linda as tee aie, © hea 3 ‘NAGEL, cleaner of ‘Texas pres lest a at 8223 Olive, Ria ERLE eagle be! sale, cheap, downtown ram ; rena counter. Box T-91, Cc Oat-D AURANT | Tyneds mm must sell; Tse “Sotiineville s av.. "Bast soak: rT ern; reason, $186 RESTAURANT —For sale; doi nt era ew se m senor a oon T Oliv OOMING OUSE-—For are 8 a ie? ened rooms; must sell; an; MING HOUS location obtainab . oamar le G-17@, Post-Disp reasenadi e; ro scare Toctiied hed, titled hi =F > & 6 urnis s ¥ best "locality; bargain igh hen. peo: 4017 sale, splendid downtown. sa- icon: ange ‘stacki fine trade. W. H. Stit soe you have aa pow! oon, answer at once. @) weil-located ‘saloon, pM business. af? ~ Seager 9 = thereafter, even Admission, ladies i6 Lessons— “Helmer, N cts. se Gentlemen Fri ues., Thur. evengs. "ensue A. Mw er. 4) ON'’T be @ wall flower: we guar teach you to dance by the peed ee ‘9 fers Stgu8ay. Wednesday ‘and ritey “stee y, nesday an da 4 ings. Schwenk’s Academy, » ceton av.5 receptions Sunday afternoon and even- CAVE HALL, Olve and 29th sta,; 4b a very nesd Thur and y even a 00 evening. Lesso Baw, mand evening; i, Best, floor and music in the ot: ing Academy, 8940 Easton, eve gay evening. Admission, gents summer, Ahern & Wednes- rantee all dances one lessons en AN ing; classes Monday and PROF. AND MRS. ROTH guarantee waits, pt Dancing Academy, Wednesda ven- ing: March $25 in d va offers service, shadowing. IF YOU wish to learn to dance join a B. T. Jennings’ class at Northwest Dano. Sc, ladies Sy | NATIONAL Dancing pgm Of Dw ative; every day and evening; Me ming ; receptions tery ni Fgh ne agar: urday evenin EWSUM'S BEL 1412 - tions Wednesday, Saturdays, yay He . an. ernoons and even Fridays; private | ns afternoons. H. A. Newsum, proprietor. 6) two-st and square dances $3; Tuesday and Fr evenings; oF all s er; Ey one y; aturday, Bunde eveni fseum 1107 Pine s DANCING erg Club Hal, 1441 Choute u ay., this ad cash. DETECTIVES DETECTIVE—Private, missing people od. “SS4A 0 secure evidence; >> wanted S3S4A Olive. Phone a DETECTIEV E—Private: investigating locates suing ople; yee BE confiden tial. sat Olive: os e Lin (8) SET ROTIVE ES xpert. nfidential oer, a 828 Victoria’! Bide. wed pho one pa SHADOWING. one lees pine. 5024 Fo no a nn nd ee om ag and McPherson. Phone orest § : INSTRUCTION THE DAVID RANKEN JR. SCHOOL OF MECHANICAL TRADES. (Cook, Newstead and Finney avs,) Two-year courses for boys of 15 and over in painting, bricklaying, egbiorrcmomrm car- pentry, plumbing and steam engineering oar a term, $30 a year. New term yh pril 4. ( SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES JONES’ Commercial College now —— the entire 5th floor of the Dolph building, northeast corner 7th and Locust sts., where we shall be pleased to see our friends and patrons. Entrance “625 Locust st. (¢83) ___PERSONAL SUNDRIES CHOUTEAU MATERNITY HOMB, lice Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau ay. (8) DR. FIIZGERALD, female specialist, fe- male disorders corrected; consultation free and confidential. 2011 Olive st. (3) DR: MORGNER, 3508 Easton; female special- ist; cures emale roubles, morphine, liquor habits, chronic diseases, $1) LADIES—Dr. Maier treats ail female di eases; consultation free and confidential. 4303A Easton av. LADIES—I treat ail Somale diseases; are rivate; consultation free Docte ctor, oN. Eas ’ Phone ect ° 45 Hs th. t St. Louis, Il, ed to psdonsible parties with- out securit confidential; private party ot Stee: é40 Fi Finney av.; hours, to 6 : ~~ "WALZ, licensed midwife, 2387 * “homelike; “Meensed:. trained ‘nurses. 200 LELLER, 2324 Franklin, ro Park MR to ‘4940 agton, licensed midwife; Forest 4445. 2) ( WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. 40 $0 veere ur- fami)! ractice; don’t worry; try ver, . 84 st., cor. Market a shedicinee and attendance, 50c. House calis 25c oats. (3) Mrs. Warrance, 2660 Washington Licen midwife; private home; recel ladies before and during confinement; l or write; terms to suit all cases. (7) THEATRICAL BBB BBB BLL LLL LLL ELLE AAO" ere te Wtd.—For ap eateaeey ight, at 7259 Manchester: ca AMATEURS Wtd.—Toni ie old; 8 cash prizes: af $2 an 16 years sii Broadway; come early. AMATEURS Wtd items ul hee McKinley Park cash prizes. Odeon, 3435 Wil Union av. car to Natural Britons rd, AMATEURS Wtd.—Tonight; ‘ gocmonce votes. The igwam, v4 MONEY lo $2, 1; Cass and over 16. ihe rdinand; eight; TM PESOS Wwrtd. a4 ate Odeon, ga and cash pri Gwitecne Wid. —Thursday rizes and gold medal; roy heater, Newstead and 8 AMATERURS Wtd.—Under ri sae must be good; big prises. Fremont, McNair and Pestalozai. (c70) AMA‘TBURS Wtd.—Under lv, every Wednes- gay must be good; 8 cash prizes; 7 p. m. 7259 Manchester ay. GIRLS Wtd.—For local stock company; good amateurs considered. Box Fe P.-D. NATIONAL Stage schoui, Olive; ing. dancing, vaudeville - sketches, g nts secured . nickelodeon, do- vm os ed sj town; Pp. m, Roy three 8 cash Ohi cer tensase sing- et ig sn ls Ing oad 85 mente’ w toe 8 tien. ODEO N—For sale: ol mess: will Rd inves Post-Dispa re Pictu ure ow; ay. STE sal cheap. tal, 2706A Laci ay “iholug ood SHOW—For sal sture show. brn en Be 1 ag : ea |. rd RE ‘SHOW. — or SY . wire Gov Chestnut st. Phone | “ inveatigating. "\ Sonne

ed, wants room and’ board Box T aes “aly Cal aces ha” letter. T- Family. ROOM aND BOARD Toyed ; reves family popoe te2 full part particulars Te, wei Pull ‘partic M AND BOARD oe in private family; rr) Pran , between St. Louis and Hebert; ref- pont ec Box G-110, Post: Yiepatch. nUUM AND ype ~ Wid.—by refined young entieman, rivate family; north of St. uis av. ation Park, or near Grand, Box @- ‘77° Post. Dispatch. me hg or Wtd.—soy 17 years oid wan small board, not over “S16 to sin M Woek referred; ref- erences exchanged. -29, t-Dis- tch. c HOOMS AND BOARD Wtd.—For nurses and board when off autz: convenient to Delmar cars; must be light, clean and well-heated; hot water and free Bell phone, Box G-51. Post-Dispatch, c) ROOMS WANTED d.—Pleasa r south rk. Phone wt Main 3160, Myer.(c ROOM Wtd.—Furnished room, for couple, tine Soe ee sy cial = = (c) — nieh y cou- le, af nt housekeeping heatretiy located. -06, Post-Dis sao Wtd .—Gentlieman wishes furnished user- with = facilities; near e Busch Association. Box wr Post-Dis 14 (5 OOMS Wtd.—Two rooms, plete for light housekeeping, by youn ple; location Grand av. on Phebe 4 on north. Box T-11. Post- ROOM Wtd.—Business man. will ge money for oy nas kind of room; with bath, in dity td.—By lady em- block east of ROOM west Ny furnished com- cou- —— ood be . ion mont care ROOMS hed rooms (or roons and bod 4 for ee wife, mother and 2 emall eres: Grand av: or west - se reas be be t ond, i ex ; wrtiela, Eis Ww. i x. io OP say alls dito vewtaetaen ~ oria Ren ROOMS FOR RENT-—CITY ARMSTRONG, 1808—Two nice, clean rooms; bath and sited ; unfurnished: reasonable. BAILE —Three - 4, oi os ons) nice IB eek lar ati. BAYARD, ie Facies rooms: al st BAYARD, 796—Two unfurnished rooms; call in store. 8) BAYARD, a accom os pee Bi only; reasonable prices: unlimited Bet ee rivileges BELL, 8110—Twe or -three furnished house- keeping rooms, gas range; also rooms for entiemen. BIDDLE, 2llo—Large fu floor; water, gaé; all a 2 week. m tions; ed room, first housekeeping; BRANTNER PL., 31 furnished: close to BREMEN, 1919—Two nice furnished con- necting basement rooms. (8) BRUAUWAY, 621 8.—Rooms: cnea BROADWAY, 6022 N.—Two la rooms, first floor, newl decorated: vo BROADWAY, 1 N.—Furnished rooms, for entiemen, by day or week; clean, co ortable and convenient. CARPENTER PL. T720—Two nice, furnished rooms, with light, heat. hone, 8 Fange: li = mae a CASTLEMAN, 4028—Th or fou nicely furnished rooms for light howpeheuntna, modern conv. CHOUTEAU,. 822 and 882—Neat! pocmne. light housekeeping, ba laundry; CHOUTEAU, 4878—Furnished with board; reasonable. Phone Grand a 1129. CHOUTEAU, $144—Two large conn tin areas rooms, furnished housekeeping; 208 week. COMPTON, 1120 N. (Apartment. Noa 2)— rie a hed or unfurnished rooms; bath; $3 A—Small front room, rand Baston. front bath, —— COOK. 4266A—Nicely furnished front room, all conveniences. COOK, 4744—Nicely furnished room in pri- vate family: gents or couple. COOK. 4299H—WPiegant furnished secon ont side front rooms, gentlemen or ousekeeping. COOK, 4219—Two connecti rooms, single or en suite; northern an southern ex- sure: phone. (5) COOK, 38005—Nicely furnished ote ty erm exposure; houseke eeping Coo ure; all. sired. = ee “fa Paul Paul ne ie Chestnut st rr SORA ITE TS rated coupler WT ohlldeene 8 unfurnished rooms; free phone; all conv. DELMAR BL., Eien ane ete room; pri- vate famil DELMAR 8B suss—Larae Tront m, convenient for one or two, t BOOS. DELMAR B maar an room; private family: phone: reasonable. DELMAR BL... 4682A—Nicely furnished rooms. hot water: phone Forest 5068L. (5) DELMAR L.. Furnished second- Rory front; private family: phone; gent > ) BEreik BL., 4425—Gentleman can fin coo] second-fldor room, ‘with private family; modern conveniences. DELMAR BL., 4101—Pleasant room, 2d floor: modern conv. hone; reasonable. DELMAR BL, 44438—Two —, furnished front rooms; southern exposur free a one. DELMAR B 5258—Newl urnished m, re bed; sce ome comforts: ies ‘Bell Team, DELMAR 4658—Newly furn! ms, ali modern Be a steam hea ain: x or en suite, free phone, Forest sk DELMAR BL... 178—Front room, kitchen, for housekeeping; gas stove, oun dry, all conveniences. 5 -floor ight (4) Front room, medern conv.; AR BL., 408 oor, suitable for 2 convenience. DICKSON, 2050—Two large 24-story front rose, sane housekeeping; gas i] bath. und SGLMAN 1222—Nicely fa furnished reom, one or two; hot bath, furnace, private family; reasonable. . + o—South front room, gentlemen wetesee | Soe rr, light, clean nished rooms. ASTON, 2902—Two — rooms ; @. Three oo, and ‘yard; rent FIFTEENTH, 104 oe room sleeping roome for men, $1 eek u NNEY, 3701—Nice, loki connecting rooms, furnished for light housekeep! o> yard; hot hot ANKLIN, 2926—Furnish Rey keeping nice, airy rooms; FRANKLIN, 1507—Large ished ~ Foo m_ for Soy housekeeping; also tn reom, §1 FRANKLIN, 8412—H ing a or double rooms; sore ; one; all conveniences: FRANKLI 23 rnished room, 2d floor Sront, connecting or separate; housekeeping siee BPRANKLIN, gpa Nd 24-story connecting housekeeping and caatentaeane: 1—An se ean on the 24 Panis, wi for 8 Falmouth: ean. ont and rigeping prong tpl i or SAS LD, ~WNice room for 2 gentie- nS other . 5) N.—Corner Olive; elegantiy ng rooms; furnished te ag for oy no chil. $200-——Nicely furnished rooms; ey range, rator nk; rs bie, ST. i single or en suite. bar _- call evenin ww 1106—Nicely furnished ck Vosun gents or housekeeping; $1.5 UST 2 Newsy - ey mers rooms, also connecting rooms housekeeping; — . 2688—Large room, furnished for so er BE pa no “objection to children; also furnished basement. LOCUST, 804:—For light housekeeping; eie- oy front room, Estene en, gas stove, ice- X; all convenien Locust 2306—Neatly furnished room, 24 cae if bath, both phones; southern ex- posure. LUCAS, 341z2—Ciean rooms, hot bath, phone; all conveniences. (5) LUCAS, 2130-301S-—Light housekeeping rooms LUCAS. 2130-3015—Light hguaquesisad 5S Byres with phone. gas stove, bath, heat MADISON. $003 Rlegantly furnished room, convenience. Se Nien large room, $1 for one person; second floor. (4) MAPLE, 5¢43—Front room. southern expo- sure; party owning home; every conv. rivate family (4 } MINERVA,’ S245__ Desirable smail southern m, private family, conv.; refs. ex- changed. _Porest 287. M ROAN. ~ $424— infurnished rear 2 rooms. ore a 8027—Fine, large rooms, furnisned housekeepi or sleeping; + 3027 M Morgan. wee complete for } 1.50 sarge connecting front * ousekeeping; gas stove. bat MORGAN, 3528 _—-Furnished, complete for houeskeeping; single or 8 or 4 connecting rooms; homelike. O'FALLON, 2124—Large, furnished front. ist oor; housekeeping; 2. OLIVE. 1532—Nice front room; suitable for two gents; and other rooms; 5 floor, lV, s706—Nicely iurnished room; all con- veniences. (4 OLIVE, 4119—-Nicely furnished front room; modern conveniences, OLIVE, 4842—Nicely Snienee front room, 3.50: others. $1.50 - Bb, oe Fornished room and OLI a veniences, for one or two ntlemen 78) OLIVE. Bere nay well-furnished rooms, bath. $1.25. $2.50. ' $2. VE, FEE tis-flooe front room, suitable oO for two: neatly furnished; rent reasonable. OLIVE. Ba i ee second-story front eap: hot room. OLIVE aula Nest furnis ya cone , $1.25 Up: _light housekeeping i ired; convs. 26-—-N icely ne front room ntlemen; all convs. _ OLIVE; for juan and wife or pee: Ag ,. 8042—sultce for housekeeping; nice front room; all conveniences; OLIVE, 3214—Front room complete for house- keeping, hot bath, gas, phone; aeetae ? LIVE, 4261—Lar “Re front room, southern exposure, Sige ul for summer; also smal) room: p (3) OLIV phone Taree 2d-story, ciean house- Kee ing room; soutnern exposure, fuel gas, bat reasonable, OLIVE. 8812A—Nice, large, connecting front rooms, for housekeeping; will rent sepa- ratel 4) OLI ~37s4—Connecting rooms for house- keeping: gas plate; $8; sleeping rooms, §1 8405-—Large., eam heat, private family; reas. Lindell OLIV, 2700—Second-floor front adjoining thern exposure; large roome or single; sou ound. PAGE 4952—Furnigh room in pri- -vate teal. Delmar shoot. PAGE BL., 4064—Twe connetting housekeep- ~. A yecenet gas range, water in oa oii vE light, desirable rooms, one PAGE 3 4477—Nicely furnished room, all conveniences; housekeeping if wanted; Forest PAGE BL., 4337A—Newly furnished room in private tamily for gentlemen or couple furnished room; S damily; home com- “BL. 8516—N oer. furnished rooms, with or without housekeeping; phone; no children. FARK, 1606—Furnished front rooms, light housekeeping; $1.50 and $2.25 week; chil- ane i objected to 9—Neatly furnished rooms; suite PIN or Might housekeeping; reasonable. (4 ) PINE, we get wee furnished room ; electric light hone; private family; for two. PINE. qz18-Fine - hs nee ene suitable for livin whit a — INE, 8411—Large, eal, clean ceping rooms, refrigerator; gas range, mort kitch- en with water. PINE, 720—Neatly furnished third-floor large roat room for housekeeping, §2.50 PINE. 123-—-Alcove room, cooking gas, southern exposure; running water; phone; room and itchen, PINE, 2722 —Unturnished newly Papered sec- ond-floor single room, conveniences:* rea- sonable: rent: nice location. PINE, 34385—Nicely furnished, clean front Rourekeos rooms, single or en suite. pom. optional, Seroene, refrigerator housec age 3 done; quiet, refined aults hot bath one; very reas, ROOM—Pleasant south room; owner’s = breakfast optional. Phone Lindell 661. ROOMS—Newly Ya all a Vonlencen call 621 or 623A Vandeventer. (4 ROOMS—New!l Facaher all conveniences; call 621 or A Vandeventer. (8 ROOM—Neatly furnished room, for couple, in exchange for woman’s work. Box T Post-D - tch. S of Marcus and Evan shed rooms for li hi housekeeping; every convenience and light, 9} cheap. ROOMS—Neatly furnished, clean, large, second-floor front room, southern exposure, suitable for two )_ gentlemen: electric lights, continuous hot water, all modern conven- iences, petvate ‘family, reasonable; phone Lindell 7 ROOM—Very light and oa, . tleman; electric light, bath, trfetly eotent to ane Mi walk- orest Par rivat veierenbes recuired. Bo "wile Re RUSSZLL, 3540—Smail hail room. Victor 2392R. } 7 RUTGER, 2028A— Beautifully furnished i parior, 2d In family; bath and nvenient to 3 ‘car lines; 1 block from La- ayette Park; reasonable. x mE Tais—Neally furnished: rooms; ce ; ST. LOUIS. 6—Beautiful f roo fur- hts in petveee fame oe ST. aa CENT. 2611A—Hall roo m, bath, oo} a hy ae hborh 8 Newly furnish os water. eM conrenlaee rent SA —Large unfurnish room, ast t floor: cat see m. turnishea: oR SHEN ANDORE. 4080A—One front room, shed for Re aware bathe a) SIXTEENTH, 1489 N. ——Two connecting com- Sh _furniah housekeeping rooms; o ple + reasonable to connie “2 SPRIN N.—Housekeepi rooms, fur- —_e or unfurnished: both “phones, Olive STODDARD. B710—Nicel nom | furnished back Pree o es — new hot bath, gas,

> __ fret ~ ee "EER wegen rire , _— IN ea es 01 e and small > hang veniences., ° WASHINGTON n se te eople a WABHINGTOR furnished room, for four ealosly tare ; phoné, ae weekly. _ . é 1. : splendid * .50; o famine second-story front. na WASHINGTOR, pee . fur- nis rooms t house- Reeeines ar a, with or my out ligh ‘8) WASHINGTON. Lene NY ished room with houseksebiar 1637 sNicat ely turnished $556 WEST BELLE 4455A—Nicely furnienee 2d-story front room; private family, south- err, exposure; pilesoee. : ls. A—Nicely furnish room for gents or gre people; an conveniences} reasonable. WEST BELLS PL., 4106—Furnighed rooms — A. housekeeping; hot bath, gas range, on WEST BELLE PL., 4267—Two elegant furnished front rooms, southern exposure conveniences, j WEST so PL... room; ho i room: housekepping WEST BELLE PL.. 4217—Large bedroom and kitchen, connecting; every conv. Del- mar S90TR. WEST BELLE PL... 4190—Nicely furnished rooms, Goor; privilege light housekeep- ing: piano. hone. WhaTMiNetee PL., 4156—Comfortable room for gentleman; modern conveniences, hone; ane chil as. ; ) 8954—Furnished — allowed; $2.50 rivate fam, (4 NSTER PL, 4154—Private adult ageing ‘have nicely furnished front room; all modern conveniences; gcentlemen. (4 WEST WHITTIBR. 1019—Neatly _ furnish room, all conveniences, private family. FOR COLORED BUREK PL.. 1018—Twe large rooms, first EUREKA PL., 1022 (Fairfax, east of New- stead)—One Bas ay room, second-floor * N.—Two large rooms, third- newly decorated; $2.50. *) RANKLIN, 2844—One large room, third- floor front. } LAW. ON. 8446—Neat furnished..room. (* LAWTON, . 2435—Furnished room, Ist floor; NG, 818 floor front: all conveniences. (*4) 7 MORGAN, 2904—Only $2 per. week for two room?. (4°) MORGAN, 2823—Two basement rooms; appl within. 2626-80—Two large rooms MORGAN, thi single room, §1. 50; “ey floor front, $2; decorated. aay. 2621-23—Two large rooms, third- floor front, $2.60; > rooms back. ones ew le room. §1. RGAN, 2735- — iar rge rooms t = ond floors, $2.50; apneie front room, 1.75: back room, $1.50 (*) MS—'‘iwo nice rooms, bs ront; all con- veniences;-cheap. Keys 2106 Franklin, (*) WASH, 1111-21—2. or 8 rooms, newly pered; 7 and $9. See Tucker. *) ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY AUBERT. 914—Two southern-exposed reoms with or without’ board; every sonveniones: very reasonable. 8} bse LL, 3i27—Rogms, with or without board; Bell phone; reasonable. (7 CABANNE, 6809—Nicely furnished rooms, with board; reasonable to permanent: peo- le; day boarders accommodated, (4) CABANNE, .5642—Large, cool room, With poera. southern exposure; couple or gen- tlemen CABANNE, 5209—Room and b . comfort- able, new home, south front m; free phone;.4 doors frem Suburban tracks; w, ployed le. CHIPREWA, 27 “yeep ne furnished rooms and board, wee CLAVELAND, 144Pieasant ho —. ersons, ve m rg PMcinit Botanical Garden. rag gy 4 furnish tleman; board if desired; rivate family. COOK, 8689—Second- floor front — connect- rooms, furnished; or together; southern exposure; very convenient; pri- vate; reasonable; board optional; conven- fent to cars; gentlemen, (4) DELMAR BL... 8861—One small room, with board. DELMAR BL Sé81-- Rooms and boaré. pri- DELMAR BL.. 3681—Rooms and board, pr vate, bath electric light, free phone; _. class service. (4) DELMAR BL.., 4376—Furnished room for Ewe. rivate tamily; all conveniences; bi rom car line. 4) DELMAR BL., 3804—Nicely furnished rooms and board. ) well-furnished with alcove; me for sev- chert. room ; re all conveniences: : DELMAR BL.. 4863—Large southern-exposed front room, excellent board; reverence DELMAR BL... 4614A—Fro hot ee electric light: DELMAR BL., 8914—Front room, with without board; reasonable for 2; all cons veniences. 8 DeZLMAR BL., 4187—Furnished room _ a gentlemen, with or without breakfas strictl rivate family. DELMAR BL, %8930— t, with private adult femily; hot bath, one; board optional. DELMAR BL.. 8741—Single and do ane rooms and good board: Bell phone and all conveniences. ) DELMAR BL., 3884—Light, cool reoms; ex- cellent table; modern conveniences; reason- able rates. + DELMAR BL., 5227—Newly e rooms, southern vure; marbie ree phone, home coo ; Op- tional; ntlemen onl Forest 5703. DILLON, 1116—Comfortably "furnished, large reas. 2d-floor front; bath, gas; room, : amie priva an FAIRMOUNT, Coit eieeat hE nat bh gaa 2308 N.—Furnished room in private ily, with or without board. (4) FINNEY, 4866A—Front room, excellent board: private family: mod conv UNTAIN, 4808—Furnigshed room, ent table; men eres: reas.; family. A 4639 N.—surnished or rivate meen he Rey ene GRAN EI west “a + ond—Rig G at om lace on the hill; eapen estima Phone Lindell. 681.

ssa oe A 6H co PePhEG A wip Oe eit moa gies LPF waste > r. | — a wo ot Sones emg: oF one oF two “sh Pat ae eS =A. > j ‘ yr

or with | a! a ¥ ‘souk ¥ ei ay z “Lin OL a. A ont boa . J MORGAN, 3000—Two Gemrable front | oe with board; Lindell 2308. posed ; good a. bot go OLIVB, TE Frees —_ “i housekee ; alry room for men; st board: phone. ; couple or gentlemen; reas. Imar e, tree Bell” 461 PAGE BL. 5276A— ed, excellent all convenie nd desirable rooms; excell one; reasonab) PAGE BL., 47 Newiy. furnished phone” rooms, with board; ) OOM AN SR Mee front first-class table. 5278. Wie >. “Bosra: goes AnD Tipe tront Phone Koo men; ri Forest One. ROOM AN? “BOARD oard, , to omnes roe rt BrO8 west: young, i ROOM AND te ice 90M board: private; Bigs home; nth couple pref Lindell 1 9 ROOMS AND SOLE ie King’s nignway; newly board optional. — Forest AND BOARD—One or two family; Cabanne en 00 excellent bo hot bath; convenient to 8 oar Ines. spa Reece d F roomare 0 ie ‘onthe gy bath phone. vig i— Nice breakfast SHEN ANDOAH, an modern conv..: "Nis facing south; cool; with in private family? for gentlemen VER? Of. 5226--Two gous front room firgt-clagss table; v AS HID Gr a N ‘ . ABH INGTON. 4200-—T ed good G04 — Good table be 4 Urnish. WASHINGTO BL.., : utit connecting rooms, * with board. Lies WASHINGTON BL. ;, $314—Handsomely fur- nigshed rooms with bo WASHINGTON 8 a — with first-clase board; han . ASHINGTON, 4153—Large, excellent table; private phones. hot bat WASHINGTON 4111— ra floor front room: southern exposure; first- class table; modern convent WASHINGTON 8B 4033—F owning outh room. home have a second-floor h a8 ha ON ; nished Seeman: ‘gone Sood! and Taylor cars. WASHINGTON, 4219— front rooms, single, all conveniences. ° Y¥ double; NGTYU a . with or without . 14— or two; also front room; congeni like; excellent board. TEST E BL... 3686—Boar Tra Beautiful rns ie hac

LAWTON. 8406— Neat colored, for men; HOTELS . 85th oar Genene

alesiy, furnished; free phone.

“a PAGE BL.. 4515—Large —— foun... with PA L., 4706—Nicel with gS oe 1 elk a PA N furni ee ~ tae ane GE BL.. 4021—Newly i

, eens. Sacmiese SOD TE ae: S4—Light 4-roo 7 it ove be. ENGLER iB ae Yay hideasl

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Page 17

[YOU CANNOT DEPEND UPON THIS || WEATHER :." to Tell a tea Tear bas Foaky Doseuonsets cavemen Or Upon Expert Advice As to Future Value of Real Estate. wt Piss Pl . : | expectant mother in preparation You Have to See and Determine for Your Own Self event. Thi isnot « melcine to take scsorelidala nS areas applied. to, the to assist nature in the ‘necessary physical] (oo sasdcah tall | More Go Out Today While Weather Is Fine changes of the aa Mother’s Friend is composed of oils and| tame: =. ! aS jeuater Groves, er er! § abe 16, 2:30 P. M., sf PREMISES medicines whieh prepare the muscles and tendons for the unusual Uris “Schustte ........, 5190 Bal Strain, rendet the ligaments supple and elastic, aids in expanding ON THE PREMISES, the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens all the membranes and tm al ar fe oes 1 Universi QUOTAS | eam coast ctee aaa oe ey . | future health to the mother. M ’s Frietid “is sold at drug a spits estes ie | . SIGNS AND FLAGS ON LOTS. mores. THE BRADP free book for expectant mothers. hace “Teseman oo 3 ce | AV ano ST | memetns mages stone ie, Stee Qatar eay ate mater] __THE BRA aeeeeee item oa. gt pee ec 3 = 3% : | ‘ | See It Now Before Sale ain Pick Out Your Lot or Lots. | r ia AM Ai D ay ON 6 as Dit + uss ==. teteeeee esse Oe Ce ‘ : peepee. car 'H _ te. FT ESR ee ee thes > eh) | ugh meng as + eT Cae GEORGE B09 CHESTNUT STREET: t) E 2P.M, Saturday, April 2d, BRADLEY —— [masta : P 2 - P er hi zo v2 a - . . ease x . Pe “ . Open face. Adjusted to tempera- . . = Giara : icvceueh oun o 7 ’ ——_—_—_——— xa ture, isochronism and position, in _ | -- 4 Mlsteacoa cee A fine gold filled case, arn ge to ope se aig ess:

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inth, 18 rooms | Hf “Stoddard, 8 rooms, bath, furnace... As 2S. Spring. 6 rooms, bath, fur. ooms and bath Scenics certenphanes ge: > seiseste: wear 20 years; handsome! io Stan eee teense reese: H. L. SUTTON, Auctioneer. IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE| IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR SALE | mow, 20, rears: bindact | timed and regulated, aban 7,000 cS fan edypesays ONLY -$500 CASH FOR SALE « gee $3. .50 a Month Arr 2 - |B rane Korg tant ote ‘ My new 4-family flat of 4 and 5 rooms. oe Y LA, True to our policy of Pe es 4 Ada eS be Sioa soeyaal Ww ARK HOMES, [Sout St Louls:, marble sinks. porented | Gaeta always giving oar cus- | NW BB | Eitscbech setferton “3225050805 ee se ait 85 00 JOHN F. McDERMOTT JOHN H. OLF REW LINDELL F Ever us. SSeehente. aes colg. water. serene. buy. *pal- eo tomers more for their Lae eS eee | tee. —_—_—_" Dei ay ee ; 2905 Dodier st.. 7 rooms, furnace, etc.; | ance terms to suit. Box E-25. P.-D.__{(Co' (C3) ; ee) money than they can | SSSSSSSSSSEE SSSSSSESSSSSS FS — "Re

get elsewhere, we are 514-15-16 Liggett Bldg. . 514-15-16 Liggett Bldg. | $5900, cater st., 8 rooms, hot-water heat; | SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE a SY selling handadme Din- | APARTMENTS a t WHEN looking f ban h or a Studs, aan — CENTR 567 1. Uni ity st., rooms; furnace; ; 00 or @ suburban home 0 bes fs hy pane a en ogg 4, 5 roonft steam-heated OLIVE 3612 on = : ey eepiaitss not farm, do now overlook Kirkwood—beautiful on, 45th and Laclede ? atta 2009 University st., 8 rooms, hot-water Kirkwood—and its mag a ag Rape aR, Special $60 at 50. ‘per cent ‘below a y. eatioy wit i show. have what you want Write “a8 pate BOOTH * 408% N. 8th st. IMPROVED PROPERTY. FOR SALE neta iniveraity st.. 8 rooms, modern; large BENJ.. F, THOMAS. WRirkwood, Mo. (Sc) Bargain — ae ee ee LOT—$10 cash and a $10 a month buys 4 lot, Gentlemen's —Modern store, with | COTTAG room “Yiots University st., 8 rooms, hot-water t Web- cat ex full of fiery ram "Sit Beabaha and thoroughly CHANNING. “116 'N. salah. cattane. te : | heat: $6906. wes song of neighborhoods, ‘ ae A hoo se i 4 “Clew ’ prilliancy, lateststyle a ent: ev ib} te-glass front. granitoid basement, gas, . . new 6-room apa poss piate-gia ara ood neighberhood; also subur Sox} 3 $510" University st., 8 rooms, furnace; Simmons & Ke Lockwood and “iy im %1.60 PER * mountings. _ Ventence: must seen ft fated: water, etc.; very. reasonable to « JOHN DOCKERY & SON. (3) feet; terms. Delma SOOOK. (83) avs.. Webster Groves. Soph Palm st.. 7 rooms, furnace; $6000. + ss Call or write for our beautiful Catal No. 906 905, containing over * Tenant; & seed on premises or phone Lindell | Tosi ROOM—For rent. or part of office; rea- “FOR SALE—TO SETTLE ESTATE. 4015' Lexington av.. 5 and 6 room flat; | HOUSK-For sale. very nice 7-room frame areaaet ‘ateenti civen c> aentl endese. a daily to 6:80 p. te. "Wednesdays and ve a Wacancy May 1 im the Ave- _sonable. 204 Commonwealth Trust_Bidg. ee ee pe house. on East Jefferson av.; nice lot, 100s Stucdars entl Om id oe S712 Cabanné sreaent occe- DES ROOM Or office, ie 1600 telephones, av.; take Union car north ree fr one. st. (82) $929 Ashland ev. 5 an a5 rom, Seca Bans prise news, ans all conv., except furn THE OLD RELIABLE. ‘ORIGINAL the. i Tacit reogas of ‘has | —Bidg. eg AGE—Voe gale. hays Meni ME Ba- | are rrr ee ee NJAMIN #. THOMAS, Kirkwood, Mo. fe DIAMOND AND WA hern exposure; Tbx? "$12.80 ROOM—Both phones; all conveniences;} rrant: sewer water and toilet. For this | g13.000. ‘ LAND —For sale: = pace gadget 1CH CREDIT HOUSE treet rd., half mile west of North and Second Floor, 308 N. 6th St, St. Louis, Mo. ug | of ight aes i, one iid per month, Apply Roos bargain see WM. F. TAETZ, 1016 a wn - Call on or telephone foe for fall UD particulars, property consists of 6.14 acres on Olive eetsiee rator, stati onary aa | FRANKLIN. f ne tease, building; next ———-~ . oli toma cloth E— le, new 4-room house, 50- South rd.; has enough frontage on ve vid eke ~ t $e5.° at oe sTx100; 3. upper tlooss. Gi- soos. porch, “8 bloc! Forest Park: price BIGGEST BARGAIN ON ‘SOUTH SIDE Street rd. to run two Fp alge throu Pee Se —_e ms ——~

ISCU Yhestnut st. 1 rooms; | hen z | remodes sor , 60x121; $12 foot: bar- a three-story brick bu lding with a mises. responsible enone mediate co SiON. ‘ PRICE ONLY & érn im rovements; could built - for ’ ime pha JONES Pes 708 Locust st.(c4) POrCOMMO WEALTH TRUST CO. (c&) oh 5607 Vi lotoria 7 a Leute Located on indiana av. a os x180: a 2-| less than $20 Pro perty yng leased for LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY ty MONEY WANTED 3 GRAND. eo Fer doctors or dentists, am COTTAGES, $30 CA cotta bath, story brick, for families, . 8 rooms each; . veers at 1000 3 per year; lease’ has 4 years na _ "ELMYRA APARTMENTS fic Only one ag ha ogg se. aot gas. water, sewer, granitoid laundry; all im- rem price for this a caerinng hs 500; | SALARIED people, women keeping house and| DEEDS OF TRUST—Have several "$200 “for = , E-1 iii i_

suites of from : to 7 rooms. in of china closets, window igs sa ly wil @ part cash and balanc pears others furnished po their own deeds of t shed, fence; iat "$1500: dale car to la rovements made; price for a quic e on ma a eir ona or ‘bet. Laclede ‘ me poeta "Thek 2500. See us for card. recent. Box T-44, Post-Dispatch. (4)/ n payments;| sale; very Sohal oe te b S toomnd menienoe: cai 4 nm same biock with | 8¥.. block east. 2436 Geraldine ay. {c3) | WANSTRATH R. E, CO., 815 Chestnut st. in 66 principal cities: save yourself speten “4 atk a. ee att — ) school. FLATS—F ale, new flats and otaaes money by getting my ote first. Tol- . est and roomiest in or s ; 7 CHURCHILL WHITTEM on terms to suit. J. H. BELZ, Northside Investment Property ~ SUBURBAN HOME __man, 501 Houser Bldg., 509 Chestnut. (8) apn td.—To borrow $6300 per V _ 118-120 N. One ng ‘(c83) Farmers and Merchants’ Trust Co., Grand — ms Bey estate security; no agen ST, Sag escaad wher sto for light man- ng_Gravois_ Svs, {c7) RENT PRICE —s Seven-room house, with bath and . electric Money Loaned. x act t-Dispatch. Momgnt: © rooms. ‘path ‘& ane er woe at purposes, ‘ial 28x155. A OUSE—For sale, 438 ay agg - av.. south A 2%- story br = ‘in front, . ees, igus nd furnace; all in good condition, with MONET wra.— irst deed : “bet . ro Aapeigictend mech living story. or ‘And as & Gerst. (B) of Forest Park; 8 room bath, se of 8 and 4 rooms, and a 2-room frame in| about 2 acres, near O On household goods, sewing machines, etc., + Tent stable ene fruit; large. lot: “title perfect: beg? ae Ragen improvements made. For a| Frisco Railroad: ee y when ered Ls our warehouse e . ey > CORNWELL R, E. Os hee Tyg neta orgs new stand for 5 a me t sell or lease: name your price; terms. | bi see us at once worth ota : N 80T Chestnut st. p+ Fe Sores $30. R. W. Broo ene x= N84, Post-Dispatch. . + (8) ote, aoe PATH R. E. CO., 815 Chestnut st. quick sale. Box B-34. Poat- ‘Dispatch. an: GAN"! ae st,” (08) ov; Chestnut st. pa ne ae _DWELLINGS FOR RENT SAPLE ri Bie store; $80; fine location Witt soo! eae pre i I" but nd 6 Co lore d. FARMS FOR SALE ILLINOIS CREDIT CO.

148

~— r harness and saddiery shop. -| room brick cottage, tiG50 Phe aid _Post-Dispatch. Ei ape aust" ‘eats = B 406 Security Bidg. (3) Semily brick flat of 4 rooms each ALABAMA FARMS—Poultry, Fruit, Berry, 515 Metropolitan Bidg., East St. Louis, MORTGAGE FORT SALE. MERAMEC, 8314—Large store. big show 00 Swofford Construction Co., Grain, Stock. Truck and Tobacco and; Ill.; money on your salary, furniture, pianos, __ {c8) 4740-—7- Peo al house, turnace, not window ; cheap: to go tenant. (c6) enoist Bidg., 9th and. Pine. 5 $101 N. Sarah st.. ne rooms, very fine, low prices; Miner excursion rates April etc. $3100, Or Oret , morteagn 8 a per cent, dye No- vember, — of land. ab : ia wate’; all con MORGA 600 S. $00 CASH. $1lU NTH. cut to $2800; $150 cash. "318 monthly; @ very 5; free book rand Bay Land Co., 612 wand ¢ ee For lurthar"s information ring u ae aka ae WEnGiun TT Chestnut st. Only one left; igs g cottage, bath, fine cottage; cheap; open (e7$) at 7 oh ot - ie ; — MATHEWS & KN EBEL. Emi! Lederer, 407 Chantcal 2400. WEWATEO , NN ao rooms. | complete, hot water, gas, sewer, mantel, | HOUSE—For sale, 5040 Ridge av.. @ choice I or sale; 20-acre farm in yg WR ‘$10; fine ee open. dager china closets, finished basement; Bellefon- 8-room, slate-roof brick, with large bath- Ozarks, good productive, but. unimproved, Private loans on furniture, pangs. etc. LARGE LOAN WANTED. qumigmenqremngemmaes taine care to Marcus, walk west to 4345 room, with modern plumbing, slate sink. fond: orice $200; $10 cash, $5 monthly; no | without removal: nts. Cal OFFICE—Fine location for dentist; conven-| Marcus: price £2100 (08) fine cabinet mantels, Dutch dining room, interest; call for particulars. 729 Missourt’! Benoist Bidg.. 9th rm | bine Phone Central $100,000 at 5 per cent, security pe, tract jent to 5 car lines. Inquire 4¥ era FLAT—For sale. 3730-82 Maffitt av:, modern 14x16, with beamed cell ings and plate rack, Trust Bldg. (c36) 621. (c14) | Worth $250.000, within few miles me. RL Jefferson and Frsar 4-family apartment flat; hot-water heat, # and electric copper gutters,| FARM—For sale, 100 acres choice Florida joan can be divided If desired; | —"7 shades, screens, fixtures; streets and al- urnace heat, large 8 able on rear; lot 30x/° Past Coast land, on Indian River and rail- c. E. ARMSTRONG unless you mean bysknese aft leys made; rent $1296; price $10,800; will 125 feet to an alley; “street and alley made: road, below frost line; low price, easy cash immediatéiy. Box: T Post-Dis. (4) or ve, ear ran take clear vacant as part payment. Owner house in first-class condftion: only two! terms. Call or write J. K. Savage, 6586 a eee R782 Maffitt 83} blocks from Page and Wellston cars; “e- Vernon av pine, P Money advanced on real an, personal prop- LOANS ON .REAL ESTATE | live st., large store, suitable for any * wk ( venient to Ram oye and schools; too 00 Jarge = erty; best treatment. 719 and 720 Century EN 2 apne tt hate Bt BeBe at eect 16 Pgs she art , - orice reduced to $4850. en LANDS—For sale; 500 acres, or any | Bldg.; both phones. (80c) MONEY to loen. sum, istty de and county 3544 O line of bustnens ahd tah = aN. 1423 Granville pl., a 4 aes any U U rt, unimproved, but s ~~ Misscuri > ROSHNBAUM-HAL SCHULTE R. E. CO. flat, with bath, sevarate fur- he price; can make very easy and: 182 miles from St. Louis; $10 per| EAST ST. LOUIS LOAN CO, property; | lowest rates; no delay. Keane Broadway. aT) naces all. st street improvements made; price . 1008 Ghestnut st. ( Saar ane EROICED ° RUSH-BURNSB. 1105 Chestnut st. (c) acre; one-tenth cash; two years on balance; ut s c) TWELFTH st., west side, between Gratiot a y $4950; tenant on firet floor will show no interest. For detailed description see | Loans on furniture in East St. Louis and fect, Austin; store yard pH pa insn Pe vill ough. BURNS. 1105 Chestnut. (ce) L. Lipman, Missouri Trust Bidg. (c36) oy A cx ih 412 Missouri av., upeats BUILDING LOANS nt separately or improve with large or} TWO-STORY BRICK COTTAGE, $2750. ag gy ee ee oe | ou , w -room houses small. build! 120 hurchill Whittemore |~ gos to 4299 Lexington av.; tile roof; 5 room house, 2 acres in orchard; wil otter| MONEY TO SALARIED PEOPLE |4=4 RIS ATI ae eae 28 wget ; Call today at Co.,_318- - ath &. f rooms and bath, hot and cold water, cemented for the next few days at $0735 cash, | Without security: eas a lowest NZ-HALLE — COs ; ; if not open. Wiiwactsk con ayv.. cor. 10th st. laundry; lot 25x180; atreets made; convenient balance omy. payments. "Sree. rates. CENTURY FINANCE C S35_Chepinut st. (6c) to 4 car sinees small payment down, balance Reduced te $8500 oa eS ee of OS aneeh: — eis Century Sits.._ Contra i524. {140 MON EY tN ANY SU M. easy term Sicha MA TTEMOE | Meena maaan nnatre coi, | Pet Patt vy a ne, eat | Gene act cee, tne] “QUICK MONEY.” | an MONEY TO BUILD. , MUSE Pop ele, 44. ov, agtres, | ardnond" is’ iarougnont ape aod | _ "ei ates ution, "Gaenen ** nt | eget cd ne oreats Bcity. call oo Shake | VERY. LOWEST RATES RENT OR LF ASE | lumbing, hardwood floors, hot-water hast. ong gel sagen Bryce val ee ~~ | AIPLE & HEMMELMANN cae Co. F OR tee ana” ey inate; owner movie , out “ry sherabdery. This os the best bar- 4 CALIFORNIA HOME. MONEY LOANED Safe Investors of Monex eh eee a goat, tore, = s.r Mut | Sie ts ake Soy" soar wll EP Se Lette Monae | aS “le eT feta ve | sng, wer nt, ment eating = manufacturing or any kind business; és BL ISH. BURNS, 1105 Chestnut st. (c) For sale by nuts eoitalte, althiee aoe martantee for oi jo Hy loa at: Lute in 8 LENTY 0 F MOREY entrance from the street; rent a TONRSON BROS. DEUG CS... right. people with small capital; easy terms; | Olive at.. 2d hoor, Hy, Lowen Contral 1012. (es | ae ee oR 17% : oe per month. respetcivel ly. Ap-. Handsome Single Flat Broadway and Franklin av. (cT6) an ideal = Wette now Saleor: a ; SIDNEY SCHARFF, mene 621 (between Veshington. and | 704 N. 24 st. Phone Olive 1908.(88¢) SerS Romaine pis lot Si tect; § end ¢ | Se — eae se ate oe . S11 OANS! LOANS! LOANS! 5-54 ob_ Shiv J Bght-room house, . large rooms; fine bathrooms; gas and electric joao raretere Stl oe re 100 or 29 8 your pisos

lars in the next yeer. moval; low rates; pri- , ‘ vate party. Art estore, 3540 Finney, 4 wo Smaller amounts it v8 es ot pa 4 be ve ? tory brich aweltine aS oti Ir. afternoon. __ (80) | Cali, write or phone — sy moma | PANO, . MEE, ptreet and al- wore nothing, ER og Lineoin ‘Trust “Bidg., Teh terms; here's or cave Y rit Chestnut sts. Broke: room 619 708. Olive st. ¢ MUN oe Ro creahs fs te oe po zc | MONEY MOMEY be Money! Bs ut = “age Te gh |

Owner will] sacrifice for quick sale. Red-rock front residence: on McPherson, No, 4163. Hardwood floors, . furnace heat, nice yard and a perfect home. Owner will ; ST CO.,

Page 18

SUMMONS FOR CARTER |) . HALTS ‘MURDER CASE) ‘efendant’s Wife Will Be First * ‘Testify When Trial Is EES Resumed. = ABERDEEN, Mise., March 00.-Atter fee jury wad completed last. evening Sn trial of J. T. Carter for the murder ‘ot Dr. R. P. Wendel, last November, R. > L. Miller, leading counsel for the prose- “g Se ry Spee tag bution, recéived a subpena to appear ; _- before the grand jury at Jackson in a. the bribe cease growing out of the re- : “Sept Vardamen-Percy senatorial con- : > Mitier’s absence necessitated a con- ce until. tomorrow, when Mrs. will be the first witness on the Stand. What she will say is the mys- tifying feature. A. crowd has been at- the trial. * - rages Bee seeer ees ae ee “ x % Pe Y ea oe feel big and proud. + Big, because our clothes tower above all others in ‘value, and proud because. _ ‘they’re so stylish. ' You look at the colorings; the fabrics, the cut, drape, ‘make and finish. - You'll join in our enthus-

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“PETER PAN ” jj Smart for school or ress wear. Full IQueen Quality” meas- \fure.of“grown-up” style; Alpractical “in-between” I shape. Sure to please _[}daughter, and moter, too. 1M oderately priced ! ae ae: nih | . 616-618 se aboolonctig gt 61 Asi eked St. eres Be eee ul Fee, ee wer oun

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ithe most Bare 7 ie - J, 3 % ~. St Se 4 wee 7 ¥. - . . prea ‘. 4 FS wor ¥ Ky ss FF ~ re ae oe TS tow 5 ‘ Rage tthe bolle * ’ > Sena al aS = 4 2, e ~ John Drew .at Olympic, George Arliss at Garrick, Henry Miller, Century. NOTABLE NEW PLAYS ‘“‘Inconstant George,” “Septi- mus” and! “Her Husband’s Wife” Their Offerings. John Drew comes to the Olympic for the week beginning next Monday even- ing, being presented by Charles Froh- man in his latest success, ‘“Inconstant George,” a clever comedy adapted from the French, which gives him one of the most brightly effective roles of his en- tire career. ~* In this play Mr. Dréw portrays delight- fully the character of a charming 50- élety man whose one weakness, due to his own easy-going and generally im- partial admiration for attractive wom- en, is that of becoming entangled in love iitends from which it is most difficult to extricate himself, he being ‘unable to decide just which young woman he most desires to make' his wife. It is a vast- ly amusing stage figure, and, as may easily be imagined, Mr. Drew plays the role with exquisite and - characteristic ‘skill in coniedy. The excellent support- ing company includes Mary Boland, Louise Drew, Desmond Kelley, Jane Laurel, Martin Babine and Rex Mee) Dougal. Olga Nethersole in repertoire is this week's star. George Arliss,” dne. of the greatest character actors on the English-speak- ing stage, will begin a Garrick engage- ment next Monday night in “Septimus,” @ dramatization of W. J. Locke's whim- sical novel of that’ title. Ags the quaint hero of this humorous romance Mr. Ar- lise Has a role in which he has brilliantly distinguished himeelf, and Philip Lit- tell, who made the stage version, has admirably preserved the. original charm of the Locke story, making it so com- plete in its stage version that one does not need to have read the novel in or- der to enjoy the play. Harrison Grey Fiske, under whose direction Mr. Ar- iiss appears, gives the play a beautiful production and has surrounded the star with a supporting company of excep- tional ability. Sam Bernard in “The Girl and the Wizard” is the current attraction. ; Henry Miller is soon to be seen here in comedy for the first time in some years, appearing at the Century next week, beginning Sunday.evening, in “Her Husband's Wife,’ in which he has a role so effective as to recall his most memorable cqomedy triumph as John Worthington in Oscar Wilde’s ‘The Importance of ‘Being Earnest.” The story of the play concerns a young wife who, insisting that she is about to die, selects her husband’s second wife and schemes to make him perceive the wis- dam of her choice. The plot so shapes itself, however, that the succéssor- choosing wife becomes indignant, re- solves that she won't’ die and the play ‘reaches a happy termination in the most amusing manner. Mr. Miller plays the part of a Western uncle that gives him excellent opportunities for Ris best work, and is supported by a company that includes Laura Hope Crews, Grace Elliston, Robert Warwick, | Mabel Bert, Orme Caldara and Nellie Rowland. “A - Gentleman Siesian Mississippi’ is the present offering. “The . Little Stomestead,” a new play by W. B. Patton, with Miss Wanda Ludlow as ite star, will begin @ week’s engagement at Haylin’ 8 next Sunday afternoon. Described as a companion- play to “The Old Homestead,” its scenes are laid in a New England vil- lage and its story tells of a happy home broken up for revenge upon a young husband, with repentance follow- the wife's sinning, and the ultimate triumph of right pointing a estan moral, "Uncle awn s Cabin” is this week's bill, , ee “Thé Queens of the Jardin de Paris,” headed by Mina Stanley as prima don- na, with the New York Dancing Panto- mime novelty as @ feature, will be the Gayety’s offering next week. This pan- tomime, by Signor G, Moliaso, was first produced at the Moulin Rouge in Paris with great success. A French ballet is included in the company. The Serenaders are this week's attrac- Yon. bei dain “Dora Thorne,” a dramatization of Bertha M. Clay's popular novel, will be the offering of the Imperial Theater players next week, opening with. gun- ee matinee. The story told is of appealing heart-tnterest, the piay is full of strongly dramatic situa- tions, and a picturesque production will be made, with the excellent company effectively cast.

| ine. “Three Weeks’ is the present effer- 2 At the Qlympic ‘The Theater next Sunday pevening’ the Russian realistic actress, |Burt Sayre, t a ny en eee a to et a NMR UNI 8 AEN TO an BWA rer SEE > ‘ iP oat ._ * Pe, . novel by Robert M. Next Sanday siatines wine: O°’HARA.

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