St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 22, 1911

Page 1

_ Only Evening Paper in St aan W ith the Associaied Press News Service a ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY EVENING} FEBRUARY 22; 2.°4941, |OUR VERACIOUS ‘PRESBYTERIANS beg 3 Sri BE Pee ante SMITE ND | CINE DISTURBER. | BEING ENGAGED 18 | emma i ATTACKS DENEEN Zils )OUTOECHURCH TIMES IN AYEAR} I gin Da || Tt ow

| ji —— ine

Vt a tae a * ie ST Neha fe ee oy mts nme Bs - gt EM

Junior Senator. From Illinois, in Speech Before Thronged Senate, Declares: His Elec- tion Was Honestly Effected and Charges: Governor With Meddling.

George ton?” — “Don't pe © Be know? That’ s funny?’ hes. “What Was: famous far?’ “Well, - not his money.,’’: ' “Wasn't he in} Phen 400 Voices Join in a Hymn Take “a, * and the, Ihtruder Dis- “Not on your appears. Washing- ‘His Ailments to Delegates vorce Had 25 Proposals in in Convention. 365 Days. - | bs: ee REFUSES TO, SIT DOWN|TO- MARRY L. G. JONES a ee oy hap me 2 ha "Announcement : ' Made in Washington That Official Order Will Be Ser At

sG.W. THE. ORIGINA INSURGENT. ee

he for

Once Went Up in a Balloon With Indian Prince and De- clined. a Count.

hobble tie.’’ “Then, what GOVERNOR’S THREAT CAUSED PARTY SPLIT vg nace mele’ ks ' AY a lie.”’ Says Shurtleff Is Not His Never Henchman, but Is a Friend intied and Supporter of Hop- said it.” kins; Denies Organizing Assembly. Departure on Trip: to Atlant woman's prerogative in each ities Be ie... ¢ Nie : ote . - %: ene oe Bi : in a Rae SR After being engaged 18 times, but ex- ercising The dignified gravity of the Presby- said: teriah Brotherhood convention was dis- aboi-

25 proposals s. Vera Wednesday at the|case, and receiving Washington and Compton Presbyterian Church by no one knew and who refused to give +} turbed morning RELIEF FROM HIGH DUT ES IS PLEDGED BY UNDERV

year since she was divorced, Mrs Widen-Schatzman of the Berlin Hotel finally said YES to Le Grand Jones of 4339 Forest and “they will married .Thursday ‘ afternoon. Mr. is the son of Mrs. Silas B. Jones. | he never a man, 60 years old, whom

“Never said: ‘Free bridge is finished’ ?”’ “No. Greatly to his credit— Of truth he was the ¢hampion.. ror no deception woulc he fall: He wotldngt tell a lie, and so He hardly ‘ever spoke at all.” — Official forecast: Fair tonight and Thursday; warmer Bhursday; Lowest temperature = ame about 18 degrees ahove zero, Stag of the river: of 3.4 feet. | Missouri and Illinois—Fair tonight and Thursday; not much change in temperature. CHILDLESS MOTHER’S ODD PLEA FOR BABY Ribbon on Dead, Father’s Hand to Insure His Intercession in Her Behalf. CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.—Moses horn, father of Nathan Einhorn, a tailor, did not die in vain, in the eyes of his son and daughter-in-law and their friends. Instead, he is their emissary to Heaven, bearing a plea that his Park boulevard,

his name, but who insisted upon deliv- ering an exhortation of old-time relig- be Jones

ious fervor. “A year ago I underwent tion In a hospital,’ the man waving his arms violently. God, I'm still alive!” ““You’re out of order,”’ cried the Rev. Dr. Ira Landreth of Nashville, who-was sitting as moderator. He rapped on a brick. with a new gavel, made of pieces of wood taken from four Pregbsterian churches in St. Louis. Man Is insistent. ‘'The nurses told me I had two days to live,” persisted ‘the exhorter, increas- ing the volume of? his voice. ‘I told them that, by the help of God I would live 20 years.”’ “Sit down!” and an opera- shouted, ‘‘Praise The ceremony will be:performed by the Rev. Dr. W. 5 Wiitar von in the Third Baptist Church.’ Only immediate relatives of the “prospective bride and bridegroom have’ been invited to attend the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. J. Barada Widen, par- ents of the bride, are in Algiers. Mrs. Schatzman is Wing at the Berlin with Assurance That Present Congress Wit to Acton Canadian Reciprocity, -as tive Demanded; Becomes Positive 7 | ) fie Filibuster Plans Formulated by} her 6-year-old daughter, Eleanor Louise, | GERHARD .PISTERS PORTRAIT and Mrs. Elia Widen, her grandmother. “ : -) \ * / Will Go to Het Springs. : | POOSEIN-PECE [EXCHANGES AND. (Ao =e ST VISTS THE. | BANKS HONOR THE _*By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—William Lorimer of Illinois, in the Senate of the Tnited States today asserted the purity and validity of his election by the Legis- lature of his State. The floor of the Senate was crowded; the galleries packed. ‘Lorimer stood at the desk of Senator Taliaferro, near the center aisle, where he could face the Republican side. Dur- ing practically all his speech he direct- ed his arguments at his own party asso- clates, from whom came the most per- sonal speeches in support of the charges of bribery. | ; Speaks With Calmness. lie spoke with notable calmness, but with flashes of fecling. His face, always rather colorless, was unusually pale. Practically every Senator was in his 19.5 feet: a rise

join Mr. and Mrs. Henry’ Salveter there. Then they will go to Palm Beach for the balance of théir honeymoon. They will live in one of Jones’ apartments at Berlin avenue and the Skinker road. Jones knew Mrs. Schatzman when she was Miss Widen, and since her divorce bas been constantly attentive to her. Until a few months ago, her friends, say, she was unable to make up her mind whether to accept him or another admirer.

“What's vour name?” were shouted at the speaker from all parts of the. hail, while Dr. Landreth futilely wielded the gavel. Unheeding the interruptions, the old man vehemert- ly urged that a hospital be founded in St. Louis at which “sick peaple would be treated like Christians.’’ ,In the midst of his talk he burst into ‘“‘Praise God, from Whom all Blessings flow.’” At a

By Wire From the Washington Bureau of the Poet epat WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—It was announced today that the President will call the Rixtphenaeh se meet in extraordinary session soon after he returns f to Atlanta, Taft will go to Atlanta March 9 and EFin- seat, and Lorimer’s remarks were heard with intense interest. There séems little prospect of a vote on the Lorimer case today. pon the conclusion of Sehator son’s household may be blessed with a child. When he was buried they wrapped around his finger a bit of white ribbon to remind him of his duty be- fore the Great Throne, and as young sign from the moderator, the 400 dele- cates arose and joined in the hymn. When it was finished, the disturber had disappeared. Animated Corkscrew, to In confirming the report of the en- Sageinent, Mrs. Schatzman declared that she was very happy. “Do ‘vou know,”’ she laughed, “I’ve been engaged 18 times since my divorce. POST-DISPATCH

Owner .of $500-a-Month Bird COUNTRY’S FATHER Schools Close and the Street

in Washington March 12. The call will be issued on the expiration ot the gress without final action on the reciprocity. bind ae Mrs. Einhorn tied it, she prayed: “Give me a son, O Lord. Let me not } die childtess.”’ : ’ She was jotned tn this plea by about I've had 25 proposals, and accepted 18 of them, but my first experience was so unhappy that [I couijidn’t make up my | mind for a time to marry again. Mr. Dr. Landreth, in takirg the chair preside over a “Round Table confer- ence,’ announced that he.wasuc‘gap. ani- mated corkscrew, to ascertain your con- Young's g of Washington's fare- well address and of certain routine | _,business, Senator Hale.of.Maine asked unanimous consent that Senator Lori- sued before the President goes South bute th indeterminate, except that it is announce Cars Carry Flags for Wash- | ealled bey assemble ‘‘soon. after the ae Springs Joke and Gets One 9 ington’s Birthday. ~~~ meager Right Back at Him. F 4 a, .¥ ee = . * - pe, iia Se retorm fi | " mer permitted to address the Sen- ate. is was grented. From the first Lorimer was given the closest attention. Many memvers of the House stood against the walls of the Senate chamber while he talked. Will Answer Questions. “Many questions have been suggest- ed by the statements of senators in the debate on this case,”’ the Senator said. “These suggestions or questions concern mostly the actual condition of my election to this body. “Did I organize the Illinois Assembly ‘against Hopkins? “Did I. make Shurtleff Speaker in order that I might be elected Senator? “Did I make Lee O’Neill Browne m'- enority leader? 3 “Was Lee O'Neill Browne my rupt agent? . “Why did I stay in Springfield dur- ing the senatorial contest? y did I sit in the Speaker’s room” "For what purpose did I talk there « with Shepherd? ‘. “Why did the Democrats vote for me?’ cor- S WH Tel the Tru These are some of the coagthimns sug- gested by statements of senators in op- position to the committee report, or openly put by them in the course of the debate. © these questions many sdrts of answers have been given by my oppo- nents, Some of these answers have been . _ fanciful theories, some mere ‘Quesses and surmises. “There is only one kind of answer that should stand or tivat should count in this ease, That is the plain matter of fact, simple truth. It is.this matter of fact, this truth, that I purpose to lay before the Senate toaay. The legal argument, and abstract deduction are beyond my purpose. | Having outlined the general course of “his remarks, Lorimer said there had teen an effort to cover the case with _ & yell of suspicion. It had been charged ¢ bat some one person with a powerful sine fad organiged the legislatures to ‘feat Senator Hopkins. COURT RECORD IS of cases in that tribunal. fifty women who surrounded the -body. The symbol of the white ribbon is based on the theory of Ejinhorn’s religion that a child is a divine gift and that moth- erhood, which has been denied Mrs. Einhorn, is a blessing from above. HATBAND ARMOR FOR MEN

Scratched Farmhand Invents a Spiked Girdle. DUBLIN, Ind., Feb. 22.—Long hat pins will find a formidable rival in the “spiked girdle’ invented by Frank Brewn, a farmhand of Owensville, Ind. ‘ The girdle is a leather and to which are attached numerous steel points resembling the points of long hat pins, The girdle, slipped around a man’s hat, is a defense in a crowd, Braywne will patent it. In St. Louis last summer Browne's ear was seriously hurt by a hat rin. He believes the “spiked girdle” will ail the anti-hat pin crusade.

MADE

Judge Reynolds Proves Speedy in’ Disposing of Cases. Presiding Judge George D. Reynolds of the St. Louis Court. of Appeals has estaP™@hel a new record in disposing He wrote the opinions in 11 of the 24 cases decided by the -Appeliate Court Tuesday, and in six of these cases the arguments were made two weeks ago. Arguments. in another opinions delivered by Judge Reynolds. were made Jan. 11. Lawyers say this is the speed‘est ad- ministration of justice in the history of Missouri courts. SMASHES GLASS WINDOWS TAYLORVILLE, Ill., Feb. 22.—Coca Alexander, 21 years old, was seized with a mania for breaking plate glass win-

tents.” An ornamental gavel, of. Colorado marble, with a. plate of Michigan cop- per, was presented to Charles S. Holt, a Chicago attorney, who conducted a business. session. William Jennings Bryan will address the délegates at the Coliseum Wednesday night on “The Fruits of the Tree.”’ At the convention Tuesday the Rev. William ‘Hiram Foulkes warned the members .against secret fraternal societieg mamed after beasts and birds. He evidently referred to the Elks, the Eagles, the Moose, the Owls and other like societies. He said it was perilous for Christians to become members of such societies, and that they were a lure that drew men from the church and fits duties. The convention will end sclncatcsacunds a a ee HELPLESS MAN CHOKED AND MONEY IS TAKEN Young Man, Arrested on Descrip- tion, Is Identified as the (es Robber. Paralyzed in both arms, John Rendeck of 1916 Biddle street was unable to de- fend himself when a robber entered his: home Monday morning, choked him, threw him upon a bed and robbed him of his purse containing $6.80. Rendeck was alone in the house until a friend found him nine hours later, heard his story and notified the »olice. Rendeck described the robber as a beardless youth, wearing a light tan overcoat and black slouch hat. Tuesday afternoon Special Policeman Oertli of the Carr Street District, passing the corner of Nineteenth and Division streets, saw Clarence Kennedy, 18 years old, of 220) Mullanphy street in con- versation with two men who have served time for robbery. Kennedy wore a black slouch hat and tan over- coat. Oertli arrested the yout) and took him afternoon

Jones is the dearest fellow in the world, and I know we will be very happy. “One of the chaps who. proposed to me was an Italian Count, but I reject- him.”’ Got Alimony With Divorce. Mrs. Schatzman got her divorce from BE. Auribey Schatzman a year ago on the ground that her husband drank and was unkind to her. He did not contest the suit. She obtained the custody of her daughter and $35 a month alimony. The domestic froubles of the Schatz- mans had attracted much attention be- cause when they parted, Mrs. Schatz- man announced that it was a trial separation, to see whether they could get along without one another. Subse- quently she announced that she had de- cided to make the separation perma- nent. She went abroad after she got her decree, and at Paris she took a bal- loon trip with the Maharaja of Cooch Behar, an Indian prince,. with whom she corresponded before’ her marriage. RINGS UP 25 FARES, PUNCHES CONDUCTOR Passenger Knocks Car . Man Through Window After Protest Against Odd Amusement. a Wellston car the western terminus sounded a at 1:30 a. m. and Conductor Thomas A. Pear- gon, in a front seat writing his report, saw a well dressed man on the rear platform. ‘Here, stop that,’ cried Pearson. “I'll have to pay a nickel for every ring.’’ “What do 1 care,’’ replied the man, as reached the platform. I care a whole lot,’’ said Pear- ed

The fare ré@gister on standing on the loop at “riot call’ Pearson Well, son. The ec contri passenger knocked Pear- son through the back window of the car and fell upon him, cutting his own hand on broken glass. goose was alive,

Rod Murehison came into our office with a goose this morning just as we were about to go to press. lay the goose on our desk in payment for his subscription. he didn’t! only educated goose in the world. Though we joke, Rod little editorial and when leaned:over our shoulder and allowed he had a goose he wanted to show us, we chuckled and asked him if it was dressec or had feathers on. “Both,” answered Rod. And blame our skin if he wasn't right. It hadn't ever been plucked, but it had on a red flannel one-piece suit, buttoned down the side and fastened over its corsage with hooks.and eyes. While the goose with the red coat was gazing at our ample _ editorial brew with undisguised admiration; he flarped his wings. ‘‘Does that mean that he’s a Cardinal fan?’ we asked. “No, he'd fan just the same if he wasn't wearing a cardinal coat,’ said Rod. ‘‘He’s just giving you the broth- erhood sign.’ We didn’t think much of that joke. The goose follows Rod wherever he goes, but our reporter, who was born on Goose Hill, says it isn’t Rod that the goose folloWs, “but the little red fiag that Rod always carries. The goose jis advertising shoes and Rod says its earning capacity is $500 a month, which:‘is e«imost as much as some editors. make. With a chuckle we asKéd Rod why the goose didn’t wear shoes, seeing that he is advertising them. And he didn’t seem to think any more of our joke than we thought of his.

SHEPARD REGAINS VOTES

Insurgents Shift in- New York He didn’t We should say The genial Rod says money wouldn’t buy that bird. because. it’s the it was easy to see that the would have eur collection.

Stock com- the trust The Merchants’ Exchange, Exchange, the banks and panies and the public schools ciosed Wednesday in token of Wash- ington’s birthday. Many societies had planned elaborate patriotic exercises, at some of which the old custom of reading the Declara- tion of Independence was followed. Many factories were closed but most of the large downtown stores remained open. Each trolley car on the United Rail- ways system was decorated with flags. All municipal, State and Federal of- fices and courts were closed. —~— —o—-4—— G. WASHINGTON HAS BIRTHDAY IN ZOO Monkey, Born a Year Ago, Has Flags and Peanuts at His Celebration. This is George Washington's birthday. He was born just a year ago at the Forest Park zoo and today he is the liveliest and smartest monkey in the were

first George Washington's .cage was deco- rated with small flags Wednesday and he received an extra ration of peanuts in honor of the. occasion. Paul Herzel, an artist who lives at 4115 Green Lea place, sent a pen and ink sketch of George Washington to the Post-Dispatch with this letter: “While celebrating the birthday of vhe father of his country, we, here in St. Louis, shéuld not forget George Wash- ington in the zoo at Forest Park. He was born Feb. 22, 1910. Before he was six months old both of his parents died. The keepers say that the first few weeks after the death of his mother he would cry all night long, until they put a young guinea pig in with him. Now, whenever they sleep they cuddle up closely. I believe a good story about aim would help to boost the zoo propo- SPEEDY TARIFF RELIEF IS PLEDGED. third section be added providing for certain other revisions the Canadian agreement. even suggested. at this time. —that is, to furnish relief.’’ NAMES ADDED TO lanta.’ While there is no law.on the subject, it has been the callout ‘days to intervene between the end of a Congress or session of © the meeting of an extra session. In the presert instance more time 9 allowed—at least two weeks. a FS: Representative Oscar W. Underwood, who will be . rma Committee on Ways and Means, reiterated his statement made’ view in the Post-Dispatch of Monday regarding the He made his statement general and gave for tariff revision. the newspapers and press associations in order to contradict an “e: statement attributed to him in a Washington newspaper. It 0 ‘The statement printed in the Washington Merald that = an session “Is called, the Democrats in the House will not cam revising the tariff, is absolutely unfounded. gig ‘‘The Democrats are pledged to revise the tariff and if We | extra session the House unquestionably will pass some tariff b some of the schedules of the Payne act downward before it Underwood said that the first. business of the new ( the prompt passage, unamended, of the MeCall, bill, mt yne te¢iprocity agreement. ‘It will not interfere with the usefulness of the McCall bi ri. ing tariff law,’’ said Underwood. ‘<T Ris section would not be I am not certain that any such section That is a matter for the committee to decide. fy ‘‘The Democrats would not consider the framing of a whole a1 The extra session is for the purpose of doing s rta: TAFT HEARS OF PLAN FOR FILIBUSTER. — President Taft continues to express hope of action by ‘t the Canadian agreement in this session of Congress, but witht = ness he is weighing the declarations of those members who- a1 there will be no action. burn is accumulating a lot of — to be used in a filibuster, if re gets near to a vote. The President has ascertained that Despite an air of confidence on the part of Senator Carter a stubborn fact remains that the reciprovity agreement canset session. The real leaders of the Senate, those who do 2 they are done, have long ago abandoned all idea of gt a a

¢ Seg While Pearson was extricating himsetf the stranger, wrapped a handkerchjef about his wounded hand and ran away. He was about 30 years old. He had rung Midu't Organi-e Lezislature. «oe penaiors rave. intimated that fe . doe ian with the powerful mind and an . = Mi nizing Zenius was myself,”’ he said. Lae tt aigo had been intimated, he as- Merted, that he had been guilty of cor- te Rendeck’s home. The latter identi- fied him and Wednesday morning an information charging Kennedy with first-degree robbery was issued. dows Tuesday night, and with a club broke every show window on the south side of the public cquare, causing a damage of $1000, After -he was arrested Alexander: said he had been reading the life of Carrie up 25 fares. ee practices in hrs own ‘nterest. Nation and thought he would enj. - th RMAN} ishing up one of Senator Craw . C ould en) © | newspaper in St. Louis that receives or pub- HAS 64, 1 awford’s sensation of hearing glass breax. lishes news gathered by the Associated Press GE Y 896, 88 ape ee page that anyone ‘i is Praag m Snew aught of th Illinois Legisla- <<< e ture Would not assert that he sought Increase in Past Five Years Over iy - “S a. the Legislature against Gov. 4,250,000 Sas organize @ legislature so as ite BERLIN, Feb. 22.—The official census concluded in December last shows the te and Republicans ator Fiom Sept. 15 to No- population of Germany to. be 64,396,381. The figures in 1905 were 60,641,278. had not way able ' the election. The population of Prussia,, chief state of the German empire, is 40,157,573. Senatorial Ballot. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb., 22.—There was no choice for United States Senator on the thirty-first. ballot today. © Several insurgents shifted back to Edward M. Shepard. The vote: Democrats—Sheehan, 79; Shepard, 12: Kernan, 4; Littleton, 3; Sulzer, 3;' O’Bri- en, 2; Hopper, 2; ’ Parker, 1; Glynn, 1; John N. Carlisle, 1. Republican—De- pew, 73. Total vote cast, 181. Necessary for choice, 91. TARIFF PETITION sition.”’ Keeper Fred Marshall. at Forest Park verified Herzel’s statement’ that George Washington came giear dying of grief after his mothef died. “But he seemed to perk up right away when we put the guinea pig in his cage,’’ he said. HOLIDAY AT THE CAPITAL ee ee we President Taft Goes to Virginia to Visit Free Masons. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Practically all Washington united today to pay tribute to the Father of His Country in commemoration of the one hundred and seventy-ninth anniversary of his birth. All departmental clerks enjoyed a holi- day, but those employed around the capitol were not so fortunate, as both houses of Congress were in session. _ President . Taft goes to Alexandria, Va., this afternoon to be the guest of the Washington Memortal . tion of Free Masons. In the evening he will attend a Masonic banquet and watch the] ‘ jae tee oom De

Signatures Sent to Post-Dis-| patch in General Plea to Cat Tariff.

The Post-Dispatch is the only evening

——— ss

Signers to the Post-Dispatch petition te President Taft to call an extra ses- sion of Congress to remove at once thet duties on the necessaries of life and thereby lower the high cost of living, ecntinue to send in their names and jcin the general demand for relief. The following signers are residents of St.j Louis: f : William G. Bostwick, musician (Dem.).| Mr Anthony Doyes, railroad clerk shan... *?. — ee ae An Even Break The St. Louis merchants continue. on three out of five days each week to use more space in the POST-DIS- PATCH ‘than in its three next best competitors combined. The record on this class of tenn yesterday, Tues- Recall Defeated in Kanaas. day, Feb. 2lst, was: ~° | TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 2.—The Senate POST-DISPATCH - 48 PR ee ep ae a and the recall bills. whith had. been a 3 out of 4 of | passed by the House. its competitors

JURY FOREMAN = SINKING

Visitors Not Allowed to See Isaac Woodyard. DANVILLE, Ill., Feb. 2.—A telephone message from the home of Isaac Wood- yard, foreman of the Vermilion County grand jury, who is ill at his home on Ridge Farm, this morning brought the information” that he is worse. Physi- cians have forbidden him to receive vis- tors. ‘ . | ot. that.

New York Prohibita Standing ‘in — NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—By a vote of $2 to 21 the Board of Aldermen have} refused to pass an ordinance allowing | Te jatanding | room ae —— | hes ae aoe news Sa - 48 Columns

There is a reason!

Page 2

a - Be! 4% fj tg - e "S, ‘ S eto gee SLO IMBN *, tL Aas wm “» {Room 1; plano, Esther Diekmann; flag is Re Ses: Sees Boies ‘five ectives are trying : , Rooms-2, 3, 4. — f Wealthy Men Slightly a ee Be gee q author. The card, in feminine hand- Ill. (Rep.); E. G. Hoover, Cattiste, Ind. ae eye ‘ fae ale Sot eee Se a ee ae writing, says: Extra Session of (Rep.); E. A. Luke, Mullook, Tex., farm- ollowing is. program, ‘ Than Last Year. : ; Stes Res f. eee BS : 1 ‘ th én : ‘ “ er (Dem.); Charles B. Stearns, Clayton, was tendered ee-aapert: pertens by the ) 3 i ‘ : 3S Od jhiheh tetthea nanaal h § huetaer. ‘ Mo., builder. (Soc.); Ben Bowasaw, Her-j teachers. - manned : (Dem.); J. W. Clarke, } Tam sorry I didn't get the other | Congress Is to Be | prs Hem ete ob (Rep.); B. H. Your Shirts Will Fit save Nan sony Hoehler, Quincy, Il., mason (Rep.); D. Tf laundered by the Newport Laundry. ATIONS THIS oy ° ‘ 4 5 : 4 While there ts a probability that the | 7 B.*Snyder and M. M. Lowday, Sher- .. Called in March - YEAR, AND LAST eed a. eR fe eee care nt se ercmner gutta eg ght man, Tex., clerks (Dems.); & D. Horger, — cage Nee aes eee ee a a ason were assigned to help Montgomery) Tex., clergyman (Dem.). Rembrandt Sold ple ge REALTY. ee eee Detectives Kaiser and Wetzel, who have , é zs NEW YORK 4 fe He & highadet WUE ITH ood hue ses $440,692, 800 oe S e278 , Be - been working on the case. Continued From Page One #3 price ever pal nt country for, \. eee reste eeeatee g¥bvcece 460 . es a cones a . oR ea “ Mailed on North Side, a as . . : a Rembrandt etching was realized at 4 - : = pera Nae oe ee 4 The card was mailed in North St.| Zagt, Benld, Ill., merchant (Dem.); 3. | INDIANA APPEAL ‘Ithe sales of the art treasures ‘of the Sold by leading jewelers Ne $17,188,240 Hs Be Sey Louis, and the Postoffice . authorities] *. Hawley, Paris, Tex., raliroad io READ Y F OR TAFT late R. Hoe last night. Arthur H. GORHAM SILVER POLISH | PERSONALTY. ao were asked to try to determine the| (Dem.); Paul Robbins, Coffeyville, Kan.,| Special to the Post-Dispatch. Halom paid $4500 for “Christ’s Healing The best Sor cleaning eeu $148 740,490 , 5 “VIRS. HOWARD neighborhood where it was .mailed. A} Carpenter (Rep.); J. A. McCarthy, | St. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 29 —Ex- the Sick.” Another Rembrandt, “An Bee Geng! OS srentonss. 6.69 oa | ‘A. VAUGHN. canvass of the neighborhood of the| Joseph, Mo.; Frank Rausch, Ludenburg, pressing the desire of the masses of} Arched Landscape. With a Fiock of Hieeses se eeeseseedbepeeeees : ? . Schneider home, 3718 Thompson street, | Mo. (Rep.); O. D. Qbertin, Granite City, | Indiana for immediate reduetion or re-| Sheep,” brought $2800. also avas undertaken. : 4 - - ane nae

”

My

rl Y ae * i of ee ee Py —

=" , Uae TOTALS. GRESSNES STUDENT ROMANCE card by the police, and they would not : local assessment—e-$584,433, 290 say whether it was sent to Mrs. O1—State seh oval Schneid lice official. ) Bam Reeve oe Tdi cele ey RS A Brilliant and Comprehensive Exhibit of wtnee pe eenessesese$ 84,009,223 EXTRA SESSION cTH| IN ea Fee his mother snatched the plates awcy }j, from the other children, probably sav- ‘ ing theirglives thereby. The Shirtwaist will continue to be one of the very im portant articles” Prot100 per cent, instead of 55] Expect by Delay to Unseat Lori-| Mrs. Howard A. Vaughn at Co-] demented person. =e of women’s dress and there is more reason for that im portance this season io op has raised the total tax- . “ : ple = valuation of *petsonal Desired Measures. abouts Not Known. Lorimer, In Speech, fh 8 compilation made Monday,, WASHINGTON, Feb. 22—That the|the secret marriage last October of Miss P The Lingerie Waists The Tailored Waists increase, amounting to near- | indicated at an informal] meeting heldjavenue, has been shattered, and they pa MO Reo grad fabric th d 1 b i e 8, e modeis eing exciu- 41,188,000. . os eee ee Gree tor the reminder jand there are reports that ane intents er because of a condition that arose rose have assured merit. The fine needlework and ional He is not now in Columbia, ls the same as real estate. As-|tring about an extra session. Should is wid third of thé effort of Gov: y for that practice, and deter- purpose. The progressives are against|that she had not seen her son since his Se aie, cokes chcce went dean | | ? | eek i lio bed $1, 50, $9. 00, $2. 50 alah $3. 00. Ee ee See . $96,770,500 7 Much mystery was thrown about the . ad oh ~ + . ‘osm ee | ers pr the card is taken to mean Randolph's ho Wet total.................. $619,623; 743 younger brothers, who became il] after @ j | aay PE Soccreacivecdckasoss s+ B00, 016,000 swallowing a small portion of the oats . | , : 8a al When Randolph went into. Somiraistpnd , inge} ie an al O] Ee nit wals “avg me is Pm *exing bank stocks and ‘cash One police theory is that the arsenic m2 of estates in probate at the may have heen put into the oats by some ket.’ ase heretofore, Assessor ‘ . ’ P: : mer an in P lumbia,. Husband’s Where- er and Gain Passage of : than heretofore. They are daintier than ever in design, more attractive as property 46,277,660 over ‘the returns for 1910. to material and our gathering presents an almost unending variety. ; sid €d valuation of real estate| By Associated Press. A student romance which resulted in Attacks Deneen: Ps progressive Republicans of the Senate EE ares ‘an increase of $17,138,340 com- Vinnie Waller and Howard A. Vaughn, Oe . i. > desire an extra session of Congress and D f d Sh t] tf Z as) _ } ; ‘ . . : f with the previous year. will do what they can to obtain one, was | 80" of Prof. W. H. Vaughn of 5939 Maple eren S UIE = Ir Our showing of new Lingerie Waists In ow. instance are Tailored Waists RS Sey rings out strongly the serviceable and Shirts for women made of high- 0,000, ‘will yield in revenue, at | today in the office of Senator Clapp of|are separated. Mrs. Vaughn is still I is es ha — 1 ad 5 eharacter of our Shirtwaist Section. rate, 2.2 per cent, approxi- | Minnesota for the purpose of formulat-|studying at the University of Missouri, : be We show staple and novel styles that sive with Vandervoort’ g. Bit. ur aye years it has been custom- | of the session. to sue for divorce. Aaah , ? : ABS, _return bank stocks and the| Although no definite action was taken| Vaughn was a sophomore in the Uni-|there and if a , $1.25; $1.50 and $2.00. $3. 50. fate was taxed at 100 per cent, and | indicates that Lorimer probably will win|the university and go to work. ae 2 : nf ag ag a nen SS i 7 compl nt was lodged with the As-| by at least four votes in this session “We had no objection to the mar- isdieiaatneik Pesan setoate: Dimity—$#.50 r a SN Pure Linen Waists, $2 to aa and that the popular election measure/riage. How could we have, when we : ' { . ° , Lin ais 50 Big Returns Diminish. would be defeated for lack 6f a two- knew nothing about the young lady?}| Meyburea neta pang on Pagebasag More Elaborate Lingerie i | Embroidered en Ww ts, $2 q p the net increase in the assess- | thirds majority. Any report that Mr. Vaughn compelled ae Avan sey saiiae a anc Waists from $3.00 to $25.00 ( ss to $12. 50. Linen—$2.50 i personality is above $36,000,000,; The progressives believe that a re-|Howard to leave his wife is untrue. 7 . ‘ond Wash Wais an 2 ‘tn the taxable valuation of | hearing at the extfa’ session of the|We have not seen him since we learned it ee at wedtishce ne es ae French Handmade Waists, Silk ts, $4.50 d $5. -alone was approximately | Lorimer case might result in his un-|of the marriage, and we do not know vibe ste Lorimer repeated Ne a $4. 50, $7. 50 to $35.00. ie total of all personalty | seating, and they are confident that in|where he now is. We regard ft as ae pleased to answer questions. H ’ Ne eee ry. "Deck of Dae kaeove, ee ee ee Repeating that he had no right to Cotton Voile Waists, se 00, ste _L2 : ouse Dresses mi y by large personal taxpay- Would carry. Back of all this, however, |the university should have been inter- D ne aded : TEA he Meh é in 1910 were assessed by Presi- | !s the stand of — Be eb hg rupted, but that was a thing we could TUEnl Wau nommaenea Wits soi dan $6.75 to $20.00. He aa For Women and Misses % Br ving t} iprocity treaty w an- r vein : / wee hy cess a Saas casino, “ag aa. thee ent. to nine this treaty hhuk Walaa ate aiden al Be Bax Smet , fh th Gingham, pereale and chambray are the materials used r pba. . cs v ae * . ’ + £ eof <a clin and would like to throw it into an ex- Central High School. ” _— hayes ‘sgh ABR appeacgriorwn pe New Messaline Waists if j : Hh, in these Dresses, all of which are simply, but aa ce ‘those peomgom enon ah ag egibarteliana Pic duacenas he Vani “eddeic’ «8 comics eigen tciy dae amas ¢ | 7 Ean tpn hee ; S| me |e) fashioned. The ‘latest ** Anderson’”’ and ‘‘Toile du Nord Sl t assessment have thus E&I the seventh secret wedding among stu- kota is dissatisfied, I am not to blame $5.00, $0.00 and $6.00 / Gi if i patterns are represented. § to pay. D. R. Francis,|4 HURT AS CARS BUMP |cents at the university in the last year. for it.” hi f t] Lage \\\\\\\ 94 '// Fd ’ The styles are quite new and may be appropriately phair, ohn bowie on S5,00.009 After a rear-end collision at 9 a.m} 17 Had Voted for Hopkins. A shipment of new, smartly | WaMIN AV £4 worn at home or on-the porch; also suitable for — Poy Seullin, vg se @S-! wednesday, between two westbound Colada Cause Headache. Quoting Crawford's allegation that he tailored waists. has just been re- | , MS 7) and athletic wear. t was = Allen! ove cars at ‘Twelfth street, A. Jacob-| ‘axative Bromo Quinine, the world-wide | had organized the Legislature to defeat ceived. The colors included are ; Wil 2 Percale Dresses $1. 75, $2.00, $2.50 to $5.00. - . Sa , - 8 asked to pay on a like amount, Cold and Grip remedy removes cause. Call for | Deneen, Lorimer said that of 24 Repub- black, blue, ose: 4 gray. There us, 4724A Allen avenue, found himselif ji Wy ie sonra weering son bi nec ik & Fulton en nee eee eee ee at tT] | areal tome, capecially, attractive) fii Gingham Dresses, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00 t0 $6.80. . | e ee en ee oe Oe k and white and brown an Mi 7 fi ; of the windows of the conductor's pay Klee : ' Maids d N es! Dresses at 00, , Koeln ‘believes, indicates for Hopkins for § , A physician treated Marconi Patent Sustained. test voted for Hop 8 tor Senator. white stripe. messaline models in a tion on-their part to contest “If the theory that I had been staying good range of sizes. and = 50. the Assessor's right to d jurmm dark-] + Others who were slightly injured|ent covering the turning of transmit-| UP Dishts and con g up dark-lan- ‘on his own motion. ; . ¥ tern schemes be true, how can you were H. Woods, 1528 Olive st : - d receivers in wirele cis, against whom a prose- — eee on ee Serene prove it by this record?’ he asked. os Pre instituted | of | Bene Scott, 210A Washington avenue; A.| was sustained by the —— courts 2 a+ venldent o | we - eto make © tax return, wes ac: The | here yesterday. ce Ail epee Our Great Exposition of Wash Drenl Fabrics A Half-price Sale of

¥ i

Z Pte

as-you-enter cage. him for cuts and bruises. | NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Marconi’s pat- *

Linene—$1.50

———

Kossman, 5342 McPherson avenue. make a tax return, was ac- . United States should call in the senators p the Court of Criminal Cor- | ‘°!l!§j07 Was caused by Slippery tracks | es |e ig party and tell them whom he Will Continue Thursday on Second Floor New White Goods petenss was that the dis- wanted for president pro tem of the : A otrd of Asseevors, shoul POSLAM RAP p S wis $sco Ma kes S| a ae ae yi TA pciblahet, nas Under the very advantageous light conditions that are made possible by the newly white On the Second Floor Thurs- calle Board M ap eb a ‘ Hair Grow ee na employed should be dis- enameled walls and ceiling, the beauties of the Spring and Summer Dress Cotton ne are more day we will again e3 a pronounced than ever—more irresistible. Some of the favorite fabrics and prices: 0 — great exhibit of new white soa ele matentes has as KIN F ete 8 ui in his office. Stops Dandruff and Restores Gray or rene See: eae. The “VandervoortSpecial” English Voiles, 25c and 35c 44-inch Voile Tissue stuffs at an average half their uncollected, 7 more personal taxbills than Faded Hatr to Its Natural Color. He ots in Se eAdeaiied te chains te Gingham at 15c A critp, sheer material in a vast at 50c : . range of styles and colorings. This/ A fine English fabric of great true value. “haba at the corresponding date Does Not Dye or Stain. <a New Skin Remedy Promptly Dis- a as es Sg aaa” cau ty aap gas acgae = peer ight oot 4 likely to be-the season’s most | beauty that «closely resembles arn ¢ of personality made by indi- | poses of All Surface Skin LARGE TRIAL BOTTLE FREE. ate aed a ROO olpereagrtt ROY Hy:0. BRC C opular cott 4 y 25¢ Imported Mercerized Plaid take . ll as all plain | POP cotton fabric. French handkerchief li Th E payers for 1910’are smaller in| Affections amaneeeanees Why, it wouldn't a day to induce will be found as well as all p anakerchie inen. e Batist th d 12%¢ pis, a. city official tela : oe : i ; a the senators to cross the party line and shades for trimming. They are 32 Chetan F ed styles and colorings are dainty and istes, the yar tt °: 3 ; | ® organize. The, Illinois Legislature did inches wide. oulara, are exclusive with this house. 30¢ Li e Mull, 48 inches wids, |} he ar sreviows CURES ECZEMA QUICKLY. a - 4 what any sensible men would do—they . 5 & 30 20c and 35 Batiste dSt.Gall Swisses th 4s 12%,c ; toe raising of the fen aac Ls. | } crossed the party line and organized. Scotch Ginghams 2 c c vy tvligh c : + d 756 oye = | : . : ' ji = 7 “If the Governor had attended to his ‘Not only are ‘we ieaders in show- ery stylish mercerized material oS ae 60c an 35c Imported Mercerized ae inp A oper igh = ries PS, ire loge loro A vie own business, Shurtleff would have been ing imported Seotch ginghams in | of high luster, in patterns and col- Embroidered French Batistes and Voiles, om ra hy men whom CRS work in clearing and healing the 4 ‘aa @ jclected by a unanimous party vote.” St. Louis—some say «ur exhibit is rv! rity taken from the best silk | g¢ Gall Swisses in the most hand- ya 1 taxed in 1909 have as a rule |Skin is seen after one overnight -ap- After summarizing Shurtleff's record ee ee ee ae : pion reso - — ever a io 50e Plaid Silk and Cotton aoa : emailer lists asse | ot Speaker on previous occasions, Lori- SF pews ° ° good fortune to show. any o ee eget hes Fequiese tnen, ‘. o. pom par aeaaine | ae mer defended him against i aries stripes, shirting styles, plain Imported Dimities, them have besutifal self and eon-} "7 30c — : at th ‘tt In many instances,| Being flesh-colored, poslam.may be 7 - lof corruption. He said that in neither i imaginable in 25c and 30c na oa 4 color silk-embroidered | 75¢ Allover Embroidered Shrek | ‘tch reporter was told, these | retained upon the face in the day- 4 i of his previous terms had he assisted . : esigns. , Batiste, the yard | Fae: t bate, have sworn to fewer pos-jtime without attracting notice. Gn, ram, i y/ Shurtleff.. Therefore Shurtleff was not Bordered Zephyr These genuine and very desirable 40.-i n h Silk Cre $1 00 gfe ta any, recent year, — When used for eczema or any itch- nll a man of his own making. “He owes Ringk 50 Irish 2 are shown in profu- c pe, ea $1.00 Allover Embroidered a! skin disease poslam stops the No Longer Any Excuse For Baldness. me nothing. I was not on more than ingnhams, = ey are 28 inches wide and | A rich silk-and-cotton fabric, im- tistes, the yard itching with first application and speaking terms with him when we went These new ginghams-are 46 inches | show innumerable printings of | ported direct from France, in all cures Worst cases in a few weeks. This great discovery grows hair, pre- to Springfield to obtain terway legis- wide and come direct from Scot- | white on various. tinted grounds; | the delicate shades. The colorings | The $1.25 quality at vents Daldness, bald. spore, Falting pair, gs * land; solid and stri rounds with | also handsome satin ‘stripes and | and materials are exquisite for 3 So with acne, tetter, herpes, piles,| scabby scalp, sore scaip, dandruff, brit-| lation. In view of these facts that he and; solid and stripe g aes n q salt rheum, barber’s itch and every} {¢,.22'T oF, @ny other, hair Tae te should. be known as my henchman: is stylish borders are popular. | erossbarred designs, . evening and party wear. The $1.75 quality at disease, and changes (gra surface skin affection. For pimples youthful color and giodke to "3 or/the most absurd charge that I ever and blemishes only a small quantity ; heard made in the Senate or i is required. ay is sold in two] will send ‘you & large trial be bottle fr ée, | other body.”, rcs Important Sale of - | | © help nage of postage Se ena ee 3535 * ; ee ne Olive. Tentti and Locust Streets. ound on sale at all nine’ ae Seance a the Fourth Floor. f departments every- ° -Djspate pub- | j ’, eee an eats lishes more want ads in proportion to Tne Best Goode fr te Qece, We Petar Whe the PER pase . oweseuee than any other metropolitan | Bop , bpewspaper on earth

ye a 3 x ee

es

Page 3

: ; ; er mA Be " gars A Pe ¥ ae ann —— 2 Oo Aims e Serge Rt bse a Pk Se OO a ty RNS ’ we Lo are ats ‘ é ¥ eS a ie Ak oe ae * : 4 Hy , * i . ¢ tos * 7 2 3 ; ae ig yes >, : > . | they ‘ 1 ¢ ay, pelt re ey FF. ae . : : ly seth : - + hg sd a — -— = & F 4 : . ' hae & . eS ges eS 'S rue ‘ an : # rt ie oe > © i ee. — y ‘aa a i 2 : : tee SAL % : + * . 3 ee ae a aay. y 9 ’ ae ees a, ee » > i ; 4 ; a t ‘ f . s - ; . i. 5 A j ¥ a i 4 - + ~ te 3 . = . & + . - q , : . s . t ‘ ma - ga ‘ 2 5 2 a : +, “ - 3 ’ s on r ea 2 ~ v7 Le es Pox : . ae : 7 Ly 4 - glaves of the Cherokee Nation and their few days ago, to give 30 acres from any ag | by Explosion. That Tired Feeling! | a is caused by impure, i ce ‘State capitol, should it be brought to St EXPEGT A MILLIO Ten Per. Cent Fee Is Hope of Robert H. Kern and Henry D. Laughlin, Who Represented Former Slaves of Chepokee Indians, in Claims @n Oil Lands. nerenit: BF $$% cd gall le MANY NEGROES TO BE MADE WEALTHY Revision of Tribal Rolls At- tacked in Suit Instituted in 1892, and Contention of Lawyers Is Upheld by the Supreme Court. By a decision just handed down in the United States Supreme Court, in a suit pending since 1892, Attorneys Robert H. Kern and Henry’ D. Laughlin of St. Louis expect to be paid a fee of ap- proximately $1,000,000. Oi] lands of 4 value estimated by them at more than $10,000,000 will be allotted to their clients, the former negro slaves of the Chero- kee Indians, by virtue of the decision. In a former case involving an allot- ment of rentals of this land. Kern and Laughlin obtained the payment of $1,- 000,000 to the former slaves, and received a fee of about $100,000. The Indians had rented the lands to cattlemen for $300,- 000 a vear for grazing purposes. The discovery of oil in the Oklahoma fields near Bartlesville, Chelsea, Lena- pah, Nowata and Tulsa led to the fil- ing of the present suit. While the case has been pending, many of the former giaves have been ejected from the lands, and valuable oil wells have taken the place of the cabins on the negro homesteads. According to the decision, this property will now revert to the negroes, and will make some of them millionaires. Kern Wednesday outlined the history of the suit to a Post-Dispatch reporter, saving: “The litigation grew out of a treaty made in 1886 between the United States Government and the Cherokee Indians. A provision in the treaty declared that descendants shall have all the rights of native born Cherokees, provided the slaves returned to the Cherokee coun- try by February, 1367. Recvardg for Return. ‘Many of the slaves had accompanied their Cherokee masters to army service in the ‘Civil War, and were in Texas and other Southern states. Those of the slaves who returned were allowed to settle on the vacant lands. “About 1890 the Cherokee tribal gov- ernment rented the land in the Cherokee outlet to cattlemen for $300,000 a year. The Cherokee cpuncil declared that the negro slaves had no property rights in the rental, and allotted the rental money to the Indlans, ‘In behalf of 4000 slaves, Mr. Laughlin and myself brought a suit in the Fed- eral Court and got a jydgment for $1,- 000,000, which was paid to the slaves. The Court also enjoined the Cherokees from discriminating against the negroes in future distribution of the property. “In 1908, Congress allotted the land in the Cherokee Outlet, and provided that all persons living on homesteada should réceive a title to the homestead tract “In making this allotment, the Dawes Commission made a new roll of the former siaves entitled to the land. In this roll about 2000 who occupied home- steads on oil lands were left off of the list, and 2000 others took their places. These new entries on the rolls would be entitled to a tract. but would have no claim on the valuable lands under- Jaid with oil.” Kern and Laughlin again took up the fight for their clients and insisted in court that the original rolls should stand. Kern spent several months in the territory taking evidence. He went] could be had,” she said. to Washington two years ago, pre-{> Miss Kistgis the daughter of sented evidence of identification of the }farmer in Overland Park. Wagner lives holders of homesteads, and insisted that | at 23% Whittemore street, St. Louis. the original treaty and later injunction|He had an affidavit from his father were being violated. Monday the Su-|stating that although the young man preme Court decided in favor of the} was not of age he gave his permission slaves and ordered the 2000 new entries{for him to marry. stricken from the Dawes Commission This did not satisfy Redman. He de- rolis, manded more evidence of the father’s The exact arheunt of the fee of the | Willingness for his son to,marry, and he attorneys will be fixed by the court. | Sid he doubted if Miss Kist was 19 The fee cannot be more than 10 pen} Years old. cent of the value of the lands returnea| “HOw do you know I am not 19°" to the slave& and it is seldom fixed at | She asked him. “I'll tell you what's ess than 10 per cent. This will make the matter with yeu,’ she continued, the fee of Kern and Lalighlin $1,009,000 Yyou are so mean and crabbed that ‘or more, if, as they expect, the value} YOU Just hate to see two young sweet- of the property is fixed at $10,000,000 to hearts made happy. and you'll disap- £20,000, 000. point all our friends who are gathered é Joare Laughlin is a St. Louisan now} °* the church to see us married,’’ and living at the Great, Northern Hotel in spen she began to weep. Ohicago. He owns the hotel, and owns | three large tracts of land in St. Louls| ACETYLENE BLOWS UP SALOON KEEPER County, about one mile west of the city limits along the Creve Coeur line. He His Skull Fractured, Arm Broken and ‘Teeth Knocked Out

LIGENSE CLERK A MEAN OLD THING TO WEEPING GIRL Miss Frances Kist Tells Clayton Man What She Thinks of Him When License Is Refused.

Miss Franees Kist, 19 years old, stamped her foot, frowned and called Marriage License Clerk Charles Redman } a “Mean old thing’’ Wednesday in Clay- ton, when ‘he refused to issue a license that would permit her to marry E. Wagner, 20 years old. The young couple was unable to get a license anywhere and the minister of the Overland Park Church and all their friends who went to the church to see them married were disappointed. “Come back tomorrow and maybe you can get the license,’’ said Redman to Miss Kist. ‘ “Back tomorrow, you hateful old creature! I wouldn’t.spend a dollar in Clayton for a marriage license if it was the only place on earth that one a

offered through the Post-Dispatch, a/ « these tracts as a site for the new ‘Louls, » _An acetylene gas tank im the base- ment of his saloon, in St. Peter's, 12 niles west of St. Charles, exploded AVednesday morning and fractured the {skull of Julius H. Sprecklemeyer, a saloon keeper there, and broke his right arm, knocked out all his front teeth, He had gone in the cellar ‘with a candle to see what was wronx wit! the tank and was trying to fix Tit when the explosion occurred. The 10 o'clock Wabash train for St. “itculs stopped at St. Peters a few mirutes after the accident and lemeyer, | yet unconscious, was pleced on thé train to be taken to impover- run-down condi- not put up wit an‘. with it, , whieh blood or low tg Removes it as minty

TE. FAMILY IN ITS SAD P Ree CAMPING IN THE SNOW FOR LACK OF RENT

St. —. Hospital in St. Louis. pres rm ‘iad has a wife and sev-| . x

BEATITUDES FOR THE CHURCHGOER NEWINGTON, Conn., Feb. 22 HE Rev. Herbert Macy, pastor T of the local Congregational Church, had the following ‘“‘beatitudes for churchgoers” print- ed in the church calendar: ‘‘Blessed are those who rise early Sunday morning, for they get to chureh on time. “Blessed are those who get to church on time, for they arrive in the spirit of worship. ‘‘Blessed are those who are never late, for they cause the minister and ehoir to love them. ‘‘Blessed are those who must be late who do not enter during the Scripture lesson or prayer. “Blessed are those who come even at the eleventh hour, but church begins at quarter before 11.”

NEWTON NAMED FOR A CENSUS INQUIRY Padded census returns in Montana, Washington, Oregon and other Western states will be investigated by Attorney Cleveland A. Newton of St. Louis. His appointment as special assistant to At- torney-General Wickersham in the pros- ecution of census frauds has been an- nounced at Washington. Newton will have supervision of these eases and will visit the various: places to present to Federal grand juries: the evidence of illegal returns in the census enumeration. He will prosecute these against whom indictments are returned. His new work will not interfere with his work in the Gill-Catlin congressional] contest, in which he represents Theron Catlin, Newton said Wednesday. He expects to complete the evidence in that contest first.

Brewery Worker Drops Dead. Frank Anreg dropped dead after serv- ing a glass of beer to a fellow work- man in the Hyde Park brewery, 2110 Salisbury street, Tuesday evening. His body was conveyed to the morgue, where jit awaits an autopsy. Anreg was 44 years old and unmarried. He was emploved at the brewery as a driver and lived at 2129 Salisbury street. THE GREATEST results in cases of weak di- gestion are obtained from SCOTT’S EMULSION because when ordinary foods do not digest, it provides the needed nourishment in highly concentrated form. Scott's Emulsion is so easily digested that its strength is rapidly absorbed by the youngest babe or most delicate adult. SCOTT’S EMULSION is the food that strengthens the race. ALL DRUGGISTS

: nets be ye Shs a Picey 4 4 bts, doy haat ¥ aes 54) nat a nd n . P) = + » Sa - er:

TAFT SUBMITS A NEW TREATY WITT JAPANESE Eliminates the Restrictions Upon Immigration Contained in 1894 Agreement.

It Pv Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The text of anew treaty with Japan designed to _re- place that of 1894 and drawn with the special] aim, of eliminating the. restric- tions upon immigration contained in the treaty has been laid pnefore the Senate by President Taft. The treaty was ordered favorably to the Senate by the Coin- mittee on Foreign Relations today after the committee had heard a Statement by Mr. Knox, Secretary of State, The essential difference between che proposed treaty and.the existing conven- tion is said to be that it omits all ref- erence to such restrictions and leaves to the national honor of Japan the enforce- ment at her own ports the limitations upon emigration from Japan now ex; pressly placed upon immigration into the United States. The document is said to provide that either country may renounce the treaty at the end of six mgnths, if it fails to operate as expected. Because it embodies this radical de- parture from the existing treaty and touches the question of the deepest im- portance and interest to the Pacific Slope, the injection of this convention into the closing hours of the Sixty-first Longress created a sensation.. reported

Nevada Wants Direct Vote on Senator. RENO, Nev., Feb. 22.—A-. resolution memoriaftizing Congress to bring about the election of Unitéd States Senators by a popular vote was passed by. the Senate of the Nevada Legislature. . sy LOGICAL ECZEMA REMEDY MILD SOOTHING WASH : Although many different kinds of remedies have been tried for’ the cure of Eezema and other skip. dis- eases, it has been proven. by. years of tests and thousands of cases that the only possible cure is in the form

of a liquid. This is a mild, soothing, healing wash, made of Oil of- Win- tergreen, Thymol, Giycerine, and a few other ingredients, compounded so carefully that each one has its’ proper effect, This simple compound is now made up in the. D, D.'D. Prescription—so harmless that it will clear. the blotchy fate and wash away the pimples as readily as it will stop that awful ,itch and cure the worst case of. Eczema. Try D. D. D. It is wonderful what it will do fer any kind of skin trouble. No matter what it is—D. D, D. will prove to you that you can be cured. The very. first. drops will ‘give you instant relief. Get:a 25c trial bottle today. Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., 6th and Washington: av.,.@harles F. Merker, East St. Louis. ~

Glorious ‘Hair Pr romoted by orrimer’s Excelsior Hair Tonic — It’s the never failing anti- dote for thin, faded. and falling hair. Keeps dan- druff away, makes hair lus- trous ‘and Beno tiful. “It’s INTHE SNOW Two of Five Children; Suffering From Measles, Put Out in Their Bare Feet. ONE IS NEARLY -BLIND Husban Sits in the Cold All Night Watching Furniture— Owes $20.

Shielded only by a semi-circular and roofless stockade, devised from furni- ture and blankets, Arthur Fortner, his wife and their five children, passed seven hours Tuesday afternoon on the windswept and snowbound prairie be- fore their former home at 870 Relilly avenue. They had been evicted for fail- ure to pay $20 rent to the Southern Im- provement and Manufacturing Co., a subsidiary concern of the Laclede Gas Light Co. At 8 p. m. a neighbor opened his home to the mother and children, and gave them food and shelter. Fortner re- mained at the little camp all night and kept himself from freezing by firing a cook-stove with coal which he picked up along the railroad tracks nearby. He said Wednesday a he did not know what to do. ~ Stripping the House. Fortner, "who is 62 years old and coughs distressfully from exposure suf- fered while shoveling snow, returned to his home at 1 p. m. Tuesday to find Constable John Ayerman. of Justice Spies’ court, with two white and two negro assistants, in possession of the three-room cottage. They were stripping the house and dumping beds, stoves, chairs and tables into the snow- covered street. The temperature was 22 degrees above zero. Mrs. Fortner, ,two years older than rer husband and an invalid, was crouching over a bed upon which lay two of her daughters, Lily, 5 years old, and Sylvia, 9, who were ill with measles. Lily was temporarily blinded by the dis- case. When the constables approached the sick-bed she sprang between them and the children and implored the officers not to disturb them. Fortner displayed a written certificate from Dr. E. C. Eeck, 9468 South Broadway, erdering tnat Lily must be kept in a warm, dark room, or she would become permanent- ly blind. An hour later a Post-Dispatch re- porter saw the little girls standing up to their bare ankles in snow. They were whimpering feebly. Mrs. Fortner finally obtained a thin red shawl from the pile of household goods, and, sitting on a chair in the street, took the sick girls upon her knees and wrapped them in the shawl. Shivering about them stood Goldie, 12 years old; Hugh, 14, and Albert, 18. Goldie and Albert, both ailing with lung trouble, wore tattered shoes and thread- bare garments. Fortner returned to the camp and took measures to keep his wife and children from freezing to death. He arranged two beds, a cot turned on its end, a dresser and. a table in a semi-circle, facing the 16-mile-an-hour wind. Blank- ets and sheets were stretched around the rude stockade to keep out the cold, and the outcasts, sitting on boards in the snow, crept closely to the thin shel- ter. Fortner dragged a cook: stove in- side the semi-circle and buitt a fire When the oven became warm he placed the sick girls as near it as possible. He wrapped their bare feet in rags. Thus the family prepared to spend the night, if it should become necessary. They had no food and the sufferings of hunger were added to those of cold, Fortner heated water in a kettle on the stove so that he could pour it over the hands and feet of the children when they became benumbed: Constable Had to Act, Constable Ayerman. told a Post-Dis- patch reporter Wednesday that he was compelled, against his will, to evict the family by- the insistence of David Car- ruthers Jr., district of the Laclede Gas Co. and sec- retary of the Southern Improvement and Manufacturing Co. “T waited 10 days, instead of the five allowed by the law,” said. Ayerman, “before acting. Tuesday Carruthers called me up and said I must evict the Fortners. -df I had not done so, he could have sued me on my bond. Even after I got to the house I telephoned Carruthers that it was a bad day to dis- possess sick children, He ordered me to go ahead. I hated to put the children in the snow, but I didn’t have time to carry them to shelter. I did what I had to do,”’ Sympathetic reporters who investi- gated the case gave $5 for the tempo- rary relief of the family. ye

It is expected that 14,000 people will hear Hon. Wm. J. Bryan tonight at the Coliseum in his famous lecture, “The Fruit of the Tree.”’ He speaks under the auspices of the Presbyterian Protherhood of America, but the public is invited and will be admitted to the first and second balconies before 8 o’clock and to all unoccupied space on th® first floor after 8:15. No tickets of admission required. Alleged Slayer of Banker Caught. SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Feb. 22.—A man believed to be Vincenzo Pelato, wanted in Cleveland, O., to/be tried for the murder of Willlam L. Rice, a wealthy banker of that city, is under arrest here. Rice was shot to death in front of his home on Aug. 5 by a gang of which Pelato is alleged to have been the leader.

Deemer 55, Porter 52, tm Iowa Sena- tortal Ballet, DES MOINES, Ic., Feb. 22.—Today’s ballot on Senator in the Iowa Legisia- ture resulted: Deemer, &: Kenyon, 4:

"| Wallace, 1; Porter (Dem.), 6% Absent, manager of the southern.

Opponents $3,000,000 Bonds: for New Capitol on Old Site. The Anti-Capital Removal Committee and organization’ of St. Louis bankers and business men has started a cam- paign in favor of the proposed $3,000,000 bond issue to build a new Capitol at Jef- ferson City. attorney J. C. Fisher, member of the’ committee, said Wednesday that the committee hopes to have a membership of 300. It was organized three~ weeks ago, he said, is no chance for the capitai to be re- moved to St. Louis and that, this being the case, St. Louis snould support legis- lation which will make it possibile to re- tain Jefferson City was the seat of gov- ernment. ‘Congress: in’ 1820 gave to the State of Missouri four sections of land in Jef- ferson City on condition that the seat of government should perpetually be there,,”’ said Fisher. $ The officers of the committee are: President, John 8S. Sullivan, director of Mercantile Trust Co.; treasurer H. E. Schultz Jr., president of the Zittlosen Manufacturing Co.; secretary, Henry O. A. Huegei, druggist. HEARING ON LIGHT RATE. NEXT FRIDAY’ To hasten action on the Public Service Commission’s ordinance for the reduc- tion of the Union Electric Light and Power Co.’s rates, Chairman Russell of the spécial committee appointed by the House of Delegates to consider the mea- sure, has invited councilmen and dele- gates to attend a pubtic hearing at 2:30 p. m. Friday. It is Chairman Russell’s wish that the legislators familiarize themselves with the commission's recommendations, sv that no time will be lost in attempts to amend the bill after the special com- mittee -has. reported it to the House. There remain only 11 regular meetings of the Assembly befvre its final adjomrn- ment, probably March 31,

100,000 Women bought Diamonds of us. paying You can do the same. Big bar- gains in Rings, Brooches, La ae Bracelets, Pendants. Loftis Bros. ‘ 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. TWO NEW _ BATTLESHIPS Have monthly.

Naval Appropriation Bill Passes House Unamended. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—The naval appropriation bill passed the House shortly before noon today. The advocates of a naval increase pro- gram of one battleship instead of two tried to obtain a recommittal of the Dill for amendment in that respect, but the motion was defeated 167 to 132. EE

For Chilblains and Frost-Bites. Many persons dread the approach of winter on account of chilblains and frost-bites which cause a sore- ness and itching at times almost un- bearable, frequently bringing on a nervous condition. To those thus afflicted the following treatment will be welcome information ~as it gives immediate relief and goon cures. “Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide compound in a basin of warm water (not hot). Soak the feet in this for fifteen minutes. Re- peat this for séveral nights until the trouble disappears.” The action of Calocide compound for all foot ailments is really re- markable. By its use corns and cal- louses can be peeled right off. Sweaty, smelly feet and tender, ach- ing feet need but a few applications. Bunions get relief instantly. Any druggist has it in stock or will get it from his wholesale howse. A twenty-five cent package is usually sufficient to put the worst feet in fine condition.—ADV.

Home Treatment for Tuberculosis Many people have cured themselves of Tuberculosis by .a very simple, inex- pensive home method—tfresh air, careful diet and Eckman’s Alterative. This Alterative is not a new medicine. It has been conquering tuberculosis for several years, cures resuitfng after other methods had failed. Think what,it means, No sfecialist’s fees; no sanatorium charges; no travel- ing expenses. Eckman’s Alterative has cured many people at home, where their dear ones encourage them and give them that ten- der care which money cannot buy. After you have thoroughly investigat- ed our affidavits and testimoniails—feel- ing sure in your own mind that if Eck- man’s Alterative has cured so thany others, it surely must Kelp, you—start taking the Alterative. Your improve- ment should be gradual, but certain. If you have been faithful to Eckman’s Alterative, you will be ama at, your improvement. A statement from one who Knows follows 220 8S. Fourth st., ‘Colwyn *( Darby )> Pa, Gentlemen: “For four years I waa troubled with cough, which gradually became worse; I had night sWeats and pains In my chest. I was losing appetite and had become ao. thin weak I could not attend to my nonee- hold duties. A physician nas Conmaianeien. Not was examine »y the physicians Polyclinic Hospital; Ph disease onsumption, later, by an exa as Tuberculosis

ne had tried Eckman’s Al- tre I had taken the medt- had marked r« pain in the bre loose and terative. cine three weeks I —— sweats ceased ; fever a me and I health

completely a aly on wae. ae in the belief that there |

Thursday } -—17 inches wide, a great va-

of Removal Favor) ds

32-Inch cache Gin t é — Tomorrow we place on sale 383 o— 32-inch zephyr ginghams, inel *e —| checks, stripes and plain colors and ——e Good beautiful fancy plaids for children’s | 4 . “Thing” wear. There ate more than 100>P 9 Thursday | different’ styles—some are plain “woven, some have tiny cords, others

fare of the Jatquard figured styles. lity. ape the price markéd; because of a special | pclae ae Thursday as A “Good Thing,”’ yard, 12%e. Mousquetaire Kid G lov Tomorrow we offer exceptionally’ “Good 7 A “Good Women’s White Mousquetaire K tional quality ; all wool ; ‘‘Ggod Thing,’’

44-inch 81] wool black or blue and white hairline striped Serge; ‘‘Good Pee. .98c Thureuay:~.< éc+ cs Shirtwaist, or Utility Boxes — Covered with an excellent grade of matting, effectively trimmed pace bamboo—brass handles ‘ hinges. ‘‘Good $2. 44 Thing,’’ Thursday. Hand Bags— 8¢ a1 Grain leather, silver frame, strap handle, leather lined, extra coin purse. A ‘‘Good 79¢ Thing,’’ Thursday. .. ‘|Table Damask— B | e ached mercerized damask, very heavy quality, 64 inehes vide. A ‘*Good yd 35C Thing,’’ Thursday, ‘Corset Cover Embroidery Thursday .. : se ako awed

riety of patterns qn fine‘nain- good rf ‘ok. A ‘'Good.. ee

Page 4

: a a a “E don't believe Lang fouled his op-

r IRENO DIVORCEE, yooks on, With Titled Women | Guests, While “Tham” Lang- | ford Whalés Lang. 4 A. RM FAILS TO WORK Sent by Former Barefoot Dancer to Fighter Fails to e Save Australian. bASS z 4 u Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World, - t, 1911, by Preas Pub. Co. ~~ te (New “York World:) ~— “LONDON, Feb. 22.—-Lady Constance — , the beautiful Scottish wom- i whe oe given New York and Lon- > woctety more genuine thrills than ote woman in the United King- » Watched the Lang-Langford prize | . Jast night from a ringside seat. a tty, however, was not surprised—it 7 is at anything this titled woman but just to show that she was in est, Lady Constance brought half a fen women friends with her. \ BNot a movement im the ring escaped ‘PRelr notice from*the time the men 6k hands until the interrupted sixth nd. Lady Constance patted her care- ily dressed hands and rooted for Lang » to the very moment he was disqual- @ for fouling the Boston negro. Disappointed at Result. Amd Lady Richardson was disappoint- hot | over the outcome. To a Post-Dis- as ate | correspondent she said: 7% ft wasn’t a bit nervous; no, indeed. thi seen boxing contests before. It p delightfully exciting while it last- , but the finish was decidedly disap- ting to me, as it must have been one. ae ’

ROBBED, LOCKED WN STATION; GETS OUT BY WINDOW Railroad Building at Gratiot Serves as Prison for Victim ‘of Thieves. intentionally. He dvesn't : ap- F'to be that kind of a man. I think was half. dazed and really didn’t what he was doing. mt: is a plucky chap. Gracious! ad you see the punishment he got? The fs he received ‘were most severe the third round, and. he with- them very well. I realiy feel for him.” 5 to the “Boston Tar Baby,” Lady furnished this comment. — ord is a magnificent boxer. lows he got—hard ones, too, some Gidn’t seem to disturb him Oh! but I do wish it had been | to a finish. Though I don’t Tice David Clayton, a building contractor of 3967 Blaine avenue, was overpowered | Kit would have lasted much long- by two men in daylight in the Frisco | t would have been a whole lot| Railroad station at Gratiot; in south-| satisfactory. ” : west St. Louis, robbed of $68 and locked Sends Charm te Lang. in the building. Constance took more than a He reported it to the police Wednes- interest in the welfare of Lang. | day. oa been telling her friends for Clayton says ‘that he has left pris- . cs that she hoped he would win. | oner in the railroad station at 5:30 p. vad h she went to his training quarters | Tuesday. oy aw him work out. She was im-| He met two strangers in a saloon and s ~~ by the physique.and aliround | had several drinks with them. of the Australian. They went with him to the station to pister up. Lang’s spirits, Lady | take the 5:47 train for Tower Grove. No ‘-had-sent to’ him in the| other passengers were there. sy Japanese lucky charm, at The two men jumped on Clayton, he e time wishing him success, |#8ys, overpowered him and went through , putted with pride, immediately his pockets, taking all the money he do 2 and in his best kangaroo 'En- | had. | | wrote a reply expressing his} When the train «came they ran out, nk locking the door behind them. and; heth Lady Constance had a wager | jumped on the step of the last car... @ outcome of the fight was a ques-}] Clayton hammered on the window, There. was plenty of Langford) but could not attract, the attention of re ‘in sight. | the train crew. After remaining half . dy Ri on, who before’ her mar-jan ‘hour in tle station he ‘smashed. a be aeact @&0 was Lady Con- window and St. ‘out. paineionals, is almost as well]. “in New York as she is in En-' DELEGATES VOTE TO. LIMIT ‘THE SALOONS : xd. Of athletic proclivities her un- ies have amazed those: Two Dramshop Men Support: Measure. Drawing Line at One. | for Each. 700 Population... times. she won..the woman’s ! “championship ‘of England. ta to hounds, hunts big game and B polo with. men. Two years ago Nineteen members ~ot. the” House ‘of | Delegates voted Tuesday for thé. bitl! limiting the .number. of Saloons. in St. Louis to one. for every. 700 of Population bnth she gave New Yorkers a appearing in a series of bare- | and providing. for. the, sale’ or transfér- hip. ss. Five dele- gates opposed _ nees. She furnished the sensa- e. measure on the ground that. it would discourare: more | & plants in St. on the privi- -_ . “1s ie 8 F $

P iLIO}4nr aa Cl

ture of an entertainment given ‘William: K. “Vanderbilt Jr. and r by Mrs. James A. Burden. After _— e announced that thereafter danced she would expect $500 nance, She .would use the , ahe sata to found a schoo) for } to ‘eavorting. about in her un- i todtsies Lady Constance ‘ex- | that her dancing was reajly , and ome couldn't reach high art mee unless the arms and fee: r oceasion at Aiken, 8. C., : J ata fashionable luncheon ring a een — top boots and ay sy ge es Louis and puta ip lege of retailing. liquor. Conneilmen’.' Sthntzg; *.:Schneiderhahn. and other mémbers of tha ch ‘ot the Assembly favor ‘the bill and it. ap- pears.to have & good chance of passing. Speaker Rombauer replied to the crit- ics of the measure, which he drew and introdpeed, that, unlesé some regulative ordinances were adopted’ in St. Louis, many. who fought prohibition Jast fall would vote: to abolish ‘the Mquor traf- | me Rémbaunts. speech was: applauded: by Joseph Delabar, proprietor of a saloon ‘ ‘18

saloon, te esate the bill.

Mayor Unseated; ‘ekki Resigns. VICTORIA, B.-C., Feb. 22.—Mayor Alfred J. Moriey was-unseated by: Judge Gregory yesterday and the city council has resigned as a result of the judg- ment which declared the election in- valid owing to the voters’ list being improperly made up a — dene ee 8 iige Decides That Husband “| and Others Did Not Hold _ Her Prisoner. ee in the Circuit Court hela y that Mrs. Ruth Gibson was not

The Nerves

\downtown,. Delegate Soy, who vanes a president of the St. iM Very see ene ee MILLIO. ON AIRE © WHO IS HER FREQUENT setube ais

BACK OF BOY BROKEN COASTING UNDER A HORSE Youngster, With Companions, Takes Last Chance Down an Alley Hill.

All Wednesday morning Frank Pelle- drino, 10 years old, and playmates amused themselves coasting down the Levee decline in an alley between Elm and Walnut streets. Several times, as they shot across Second street, a heavy teaming thoroughfare, they narrowly escaped collision with horses and wag- ons. At eaéh escape they laughed with the thrilling pleasure of peril. Toward noon Frank, having dragged his sled up the ificline, took a/ running start and fell upon the sled. It shot down the toboggan slide of packed snow. Trotting toward the alley on Second street was a horse, attached to a de- livery wagon. The boy’s companions saw the danger and screamed a warn- Jing. Frank pressed his toes into the snow, but the sled was beyond his con- trol. The animal reared and snorted, and one of its feet fell upon the boy's back. His spine was broken. “He was taken to the city hos- pital and is likely to die, the physicians say. The horse was driven by A. Ellerman, 1946 Paim stret. The police held that the’ acctdent,”so far as Ellerman was concerned, was unavoidable.

AD MEN ON WAY SQUTH

Going in Private Car to Okla-| homa Convention. The St. Louis Advertising Men’s League delegation departed Wednesday in a private Gar over the Frisco to at- tend the anhual convention of the Soutwest Division of the National As- sociation of Advertising Cluds of Amer- ica in Oklahoma City. - The St. Louisans took with them for exhibition the first national prize ever offered in. advertising circles—a loving cup of solid silver—to be awarded to the man who does the most and best for good advertising between now and the convention in Boston next summer. The party consisted of I. H. Sawyer, Louis Advertising Men's League; R. E. Lee, Walter Wit- tenberg, Joseph J. Nagel, Hugh K. Tay- lor,, C. L. Fisher, Waller Edwards and William Clendenin, who is to address the convention on ‘Municipal Advertis-

A moment later, the sled darted under | {the horse’s hoofs, “SUE VANDERBILT Trust Fund for Ex-Husband Pro- vided When He Agrees to Drop Litigation. By Leased Wtre From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Dr. Smith Hol- lis McKim has received $150,000 in set- tlement of alj claims against his wife, who divorced him, against Alfred Van- derbilt, who is said to be engaged to marry Mrs: McKim, against Col. Em- erson, the father of the beautiful young divorcee, and against Mrs. Frederick McCormick. The money is in the shape of a trust fund that will pay Dr. Mc- Kim $7500 annually for life, and which , he mdy will at death. This is the of- ficial announcement of lawyers in the, case. | Recently Dr. McKim brought a “suit | WSSTIR PAD bvess Indication That He Will Accept Place That'Was Held by Gould. . NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—There is heavy buying of Missouri Pacific and Wabash issues these days, the result of a re- port that the relations of the Goulds with the banking syndicate which has taken active control of the Missouri Pa- cific has become very much closer dur- ing the last week and that as a result a comprehensive scheme for the financ- ing of the Wabash will soon be brought out, Howard Elliott, president of the Northern ‘Pacific Railroad Co., will come to New York from, Washington Friday and at a conference with the directors here that was calculated to void the lot the Missouri Pacific Railroad and the divorce decree obtained by Mrs. McKim | in Reno, and in Baltimore he sued Col. Emerson for alienating his wife’s affec- tions. It was gossiped that he was, preparing to sue Alfred Vanderbilt and Mrs. McCormick for large sums on like grounds. : Mrs. Frederick McCormick’s name is mentioned for the first time in the Mc-

Kim matrimonial difficulties. One of the attorneys who have figured in the case said that ‘Mrs. McCormick is a young and charming widow who lives, or did until recently, at Irvington-on- the-Hudson. Until they quarreled, the McKims owned a handsome estate near Irvington, and it is understood that Mrs, McCormick fréquently visited the Mc- Kim home and seemed to be on very friendly terms with Mrs. McKim and her father. Presumably Mrs. McCor- mick sided strongly with Mrs. McKim in her desire to get a divorce. While Mrs. McKim was en route east- ward on the Overland Limited, Vander- bilt’ left the Hotel Seelback in Louis- ville, Ky., and it was reported that he expected to meet her-en route-to New York. They arrived ‘separately, bat Were soon seen in each 6ther’s company at the Plaza Hotel, the Belmont Park aviation grounds, in Central Park and at the theater. SOLDIERS FIGHT EACH OTHER IN HAITI CITY Riot

After Rebels Disappear, Starts and One of Men Is Killed. CAPE HAITIEN Haiti, Feb. 22.—Hav- ing disposed of all the rebels in sight, the Government troops here fell ‘upon each other yesterday and during the fighting one soldier was killed and 10 others were wounded. The arrival of Gen. Jean Gilles put an end to the riot- ing, and President Simon went to the scene. The National Guard became unman- ageable at the time of the attack cn the rebels at Ouanaminth and s!augh- tered and pillaged indiscriminately. Soon afterward the regiment recruited from Gonaives, encountere/i the Tegi- ment from Jeremie and the shooting be- gan. Another council of war is »wing held to determine what shall be done with the rebel prisoners. aes aS Se Red Raven cures constipation. A mea ical water that will cure you. Get relief! Act today! Everywhere ibc. “Ask the “CHURCH MUST MEET CHANGE OR BE FREAK” The Rev. Cyrus T. Brady, Here for Banquet, Says Circus Will Get Laggard. Cyrus Townsend Brady, preacher, author and optimist, ‘says that churches which refuse to-adapt themselves to fhe changed arid better spirit of the times will shortly be regarded as freaks and have to take their places with : other freaks in a sort of world-wide |

circus. The Rev. Mr. Brady, who is pastor. of St. George’s Episcopal Church in | Kansas City, will be principal speaker at the banquet of the Missouri Division of the Sons of the Revolution at the Southern Hotel Wednesday night. “How much can the church give up? This is the question which all demoni- nations and all churches must face,” he told a Post-Dispatch reporter. ‘It used to be, ‘How much can the com- munity give to the church?’ But that | idea is waning and withering.’ | !

Try This on Your Wife. Phone Monarch Laundry to send wag- on for family wash. Rough dry; perfect work; cheaper; sanitary. :

MEDAL TO SOLDAN PUPIL suse a Sons of Revolution. to Honor, Him for Essay.

The annual to high school pupils for the best es-, says on patriotic subjects will take place at the banquet of the Sons of the Revolution at the Southern Hotel | Wednesday night. The winning essay was written by John Raeburn Green, a Soldan High School pupil, the only St. Louisan who entered the contest. He is a son of Attorney John F. Green. The Rey. Cyrus Townsend Brady will be the principal speaker. The Wash- | ington’s birthday program of the Sons of the Revolution includes a review of the First Regiment, National Guard, at the Seuthern Hotel in the after- noon. For Genteel People, Genteel !

‘the Missouri Pacific syste } bankers dominant in that property, to be ‘held probably at the Railroad Club, will receive an offer to be president of at a-salary ‘very much larger than that which he has now. Mr. Elliott declined the presidency about a year ago, wnen the offer came from George Gould alone. Now that Missouri Pacific has ample credit and arrangentents are being made to extend | the same credit to. Wabash it is be- lieved in Wall street that Mr. Elliott will accept the office to' be tendered him Friday, it is said, and-.that prabably he also will becOme president of the Wa- bash.

The Hon. Wm. J. Bryan speaks to night at the Coliseum, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Brother- hood of America. His subject is ‘“‘The Fruit of the Tree.’’ The public will be admitted to the first and second bal- conies before 8 o'clock and to all unoc- cupied space on the first floor after 8:15. A packed house is expected. Go early. No tickets of admission will be re- quired. \ Students Freed of Charges, TRENTON, .N; J.,. Feb. 22.—A two- days’ trial of Morris L. Boyer of East Orange, N. J., and John E. Jenkins of Chicago, Princeton University students, ended with the ‘acquittal of Boyer, and with the indictment against Jenkins being nolle prossed. The students were accused of setting fire to a towel in a waiting room of a theater.

Stove, Range and Furnace Repairs A. G. Brauer Supply Co., 316 N. Third.

Erie Road to Issue Bonds. ALBANY, N. Y., Feb. 22.—The New York State Public Service Commission has authorized the Erie Railroad Co. to issue $12,500,000 in three-year $% per cent collateral gold notes and $1,382,000 of its 4 per cent genéral lien bonds. GREATEST MEDICINE ON EARTH A prominent citizen of Evansville, Ind., writes: ‘‘I was ill for five months with a pulmonary trouble, and had the best of doctors; I had hem- orrhages and was in a very bad way. Through the advice of a friend | tried Vinol, and I feel that it saved my life. It is all you recommend it to be. I believe it is the greatest, medicine on ,earth. others to try Vinol, had the same results.’’ nished on request?) We want every one in this vicinity who is troubled with chronic colds—- coughs—or -pulmonary troubles—to come to our store and get a bottle of Vinol. If it does. not go to the seat of trou- ble—heal the inflammation and stop the cougi—we will cheerfully return every cent paid us for it. This shows our faith—and proves that you take no chdnces, Do we mean it? Come and see, Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., St. Louis, Mo.

and they have .(Name fur- ‘Science of St. Louis, 3817 Olive sfreet, 4 have advise’ ing trip through St. Louis and Jettersdn counties will be held at a meeting of the entomological section of the Academy of and 709 Spruce street, at sixth floor. Thursday evening at 8 o’clock. A num- ber of especially prepares aria’ will be read. flames. Damage, $2.

didantcéde Gas at the Hantey d 3 sella Tea and Coffee Co.’s building, pos Wednesday® The fire started on the Firemen from Engine Com- pany 15, at Broadway and Spruce street, had little difficulty tn suppressing the 12:35 a. m.

_

W* at this remarkably low price and we . a 4 _ aL “as \ \ ane ae F wa A iy § fas } Cy

— = SSS ~~

509 Washington Avenue. Near Broadway Sale Foulard Silk Dresses Another Group of Superb Values at $10.90 shall place on sale Thursday a new shipment of beautiful Silk Dresses

expect that they will sell out as rapidly as the previous lots, be- cause the values are extraordi- ‘This offering is in line with our policy| of giving unusual val- _ ues with the idea of making Feb- 'ruary a busy month. Thé manu- ~ facturers have co-operated with us in providing special values ‘and we are sacrificing profits in order to make the savings worth your while. These are high-grade garments —¢ome in a variety of clever styles, made up of beautiful fou- — lards and various new dotted 1 and figured effects; fine messa- lines in light and dark ground, hairline stripe and plain taffetas — Wy. nam checks and stri ete. the new Spring es and the desired blues and blacks are represented. Choice,

Sale of Ostrich Willow Plumes

shall place on sale Thursday secured from the African Plume Co., W EK only a few colors. Plumes; Plumes; Plumes; Plumes; Plumes; 18-Inch Willow 20-Inch Willow 22-Inch Willow 24-Inch Willow 26-Inch Willow $20

500 “of Them, Thursday, at About Half morning a special purchase of 500 Willow Plumes, New York, considerably under price. These | are all high-grade Plumes of select male aie South African birds. What woman cannot find use for these choice Willow Plumes? The savings should be an inducement to purchase now for future needs. $10. Values; $12 Values; $15 Values; Values: $25 Values;

Mostly blacks— Here’s how they’re priced: Priced $4.95 Priced $5.95 Priced $7.95: Priced $9.95 Priced $12.95 ra

presentation of medals |

Work. Newport Laundry.. Phone us. REA ees ATR Bok = 2 a MLR OLE FES Orme . *y | >. vt to Great Moines; .$25.00 from St. Paul, -Kansa® ‘City and Sioux City. Correspon ingly low fares from all Good for stop-overs. Low ‘‘Settlers’'’ fares to North Dakota and Eastern Montana eastern points. March 14-21-28; April 4-11-18-26. Through Tourist Cars from Chicago, Kansas City and St. Write for ‘‘free fic Coast daily. 9217 NL eth “SEE AMERICA FIRST” “a —_ = = Special Fares Northwest Falls, Helena, Butte, Wenatchee, Seattle, Tacoma; Portland, Everett, Belling- ham, Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster and to nearly all points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Golumbia and Pacific Northwest. ‘March 10 to April 10 $33.00 ‘from Chicago}; -$32.00 from St. Louis; $27.85 from Des

4 STORE 2pkgs. Crackers | 2 pkgs. Gold Dust. it 2cans Baked Beans.. iSe ~ ae Ss ae 2 pkgs. Pancake Flour, SA Pag 15¢ i [i S3ibs. Rice...... aE Ziecaves Bread. Zibs. Mixed Cakea... Potatoes, peck 1 Z2ibs. Butter Beans.. Table Peaches, can.. Sibs. Corn Meal Pure Lard, Ib Sugar Cured Bacon, Ib.. : 17%e Sweet Pickled Corned Beef, Ih Se

Kalispell, Spokane, Jefferson and Victor, Manchester and enn, Seller chee. 2 choice ‘Sirloin vege 2 pkgs. —— ees Larse Hound Steaks.10e “2 Ibs. ee 2 Porterhouse Steaks.15e¢ 2 bba Por Chops. . Moor Ground Bone, 2 Ibs. . Large Sour Pickles, + 3 saack, Salt.. : Fine Exes, dozen. pad Be 2 ibs. Chile Beans. eet PRP oe eae ers . > -: Ibe. Brick or Ona é ++ = pias WS sae ee ee

One way, daily Minneapolis, Duluth, Superior, Electric lighted, leather u up- holstered toustat sleeping cars,

A A NO ap ON RE THE FELLOW _\ is the Bact Hotes, in the Prices from $5.00 up. ments. ing Machine this week per dozen. Oil, Oil Se per battle, Al Ginaes chines repaired at lowest Dow's Mine Ta, | BEE ae EES G8 EO UO aA owe +k = * . ve & 3 mS) sa xy “ % ‘ Lee i ; Sg - a ie x iO KNOWS . : ; zs 7 ~ Ane INV VV. - A . i aw ‘ <: ~ : vom os . PS “ i. a +. 4 you . vo, 5 ys! ww g 2 Fs 2 " a be ate 7 td i € q = ; SSH: a Se Met Soh Ta oa %5

Page 5

ERIURY CHARGE > Cincinnati Republican Leader Accused of False Swearing - About Funds.

; llega. Ma fogs 2 oa . seh aE Hae. 1 ORE oe chet

CINCINNATI, Feb. 22.—George B. Cox, for years head of the Republican or- ganization in Cincinnati, a leading factor | in State and national politics, presi- - dent of the Cincinnati Trust Co and known widely in theatrical! circles, was ihdicted by the Hamilton County grand jury yesterday on a charge of perjury. The charge is that Cox testified falsely before a grand jury, March 21, 1906, in denying he had received any of the interest money which several banks. according to disclosures before the Drake investigating committee paid wt A _ county treasurers as recompense for the deposit of county funds. John H. Gibson, who served as County Treasurer trom 1900 to 1904, testified yesterday that Cox had received $48,500 of the $97,064 which the banks gave Gibson as ‘‘annuities’’ during the two years’ service. Half of the amount Gibson paid into the treasury in 1906, following an inves- tigation by the grand jury of the dis- closures. Less than an hour after the report was made Cox appeared at the

courthouse and gave $1000 bail, with Abraham Furst, a Democratic ‘leader, as rey - He denies the charge. WINTHROP O. THOMAS. Wife and Daughter Trudge the Snowy Streets in Quest of Ketired Realty Man. Winthrop ©. Tuomas’ wife and 1: - year-old daughter, Jennie, trampe4 the snow-covered streets of St. Louis Wednesday in search of him. The daughter believes that someone way- laid him to steal valuable patent pa- rers from him, but his wife believes he is in a sanitarium, probably under anewassumed name. Thomas, a retired real estate deal- er, 56 yvears old, left his home, $214 Moragn street, at 8 p. m., Tuesday, and his wife and daughter nave not ecen him since.

ee ee One Way of Saving a Baby—F ree to Try

The mother does not live who would not do all in her power to keep her child healthy, but ‘often she does not know how. So when a doctor of stand- ing pointe the way all can afford to listen. It fs an accepted fact that nine out of ten of the troubles of infants and chil- dren is intestinal. You notice it ‘by the fact that the child is constipated. It beiches, is peevish and cries, Don't give a remedy that contains an opiate, be- cause the child will get in the habit of needing it, and don’t become alarmed and run at once for a doctor. Try a scientific laxative first. Give a small dose of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep- sin, the remedy that-is intended for the use of chiidrer. It is matld, gentile and i ,

pure and is guaranteed in’ every par- ticular. Mrs. Toomey of Emingsville, Pa... and Mrs. Fred Croms “of Alanson, ‘Mich., never give their children anything else. These are only a few among thousands of ‘women Tou, can buy a 60- cent or $1 bottle of any nearby druggist, for they have all sold it for a generation, but if you want to test it on your child first, send “our address to Dr. Caldwell and he will cheerfully send you a free sample bottle, Dr. Caldwell purchase of his remedy ligation. He has specialized the stom- ach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the: reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are- welcome to write him. Whether for the medica] advice or the free sample, address him, W. B. Caldwell, 641 Caldwell Build- nk Sit —_— —— does not feel that the ends his ob- . Monticello, Ill. ee

{MARDI GRAS “NEW ORLEANS neti t

$20.00 ROUND TRIP

ON SALE FEB. 21 to 27 Return Limit March 11 and 27 THREE TRAINS DAILY JILLINOIS TICKETS, 707 OLIVE ST. For particulars and Mardi Gras booklet write W. H. Brill, D. P. A., St. Louis a "= 5 Se CENTRAL

DIAMONDS |! ‘ON CREDIT ciaaky Dia- eo Reyna Bel- oe en- Sale price i tamnes sh.) 2 MONTI. Wednesday and Evemags.

WATCHES ON CREDIT 14k Solid Gold. Fine Diamend

THE OLD RELIABLE, ORIGINAL DIAMOND AND WATCH CREDIT HOUSE. SECOND FLOOR Carleton pity.” ' aoe N. Sixth ’St., Near i. ve, %. L. Branch, 3D FLOOR hccoier ‘Bidg., 234 Collinsville

A. cee ais

ij Twentieth | He has canvassed’ the committee, j

IGOE AFTER A RENOMINATION They Are the Only Democrats in House of Delegates Seeking Office Agaiu. NEW MEN ARE _IN, LINE

Only Contest on for the Nomi-|\_ nation Is In the Twenty- First Ward.

DEMOCRATS OUT TO BE DELEGATES Herman Quante Benjamin H. Schroeder Martin J. Dorsey a. ROE he Se pa James J. Gallagher PUREE AR ica vs cic bsbrekccbdoucees John Golden BE BR a Re William F. English DOVOUER 65. cidabicws ivan - * ad outs 2 bee ** cee? *s° oe yw a ‘ “= s +t et gt Pg a RP ge eae” esl o »,* oo %F 2? See. UO Sak * we es ‘ = . ec* Pattee * eee as ert e+ Je," eo ** ** ep 6".9" ese” «© ote ® _ M4 ceed ** Se®eeeset eve tet ee eee eb eee ee © teense” ee 4h” 4 © © oe 0.7. e « , ote * ° eee eee = *¢ teen ee® *e -**« **eeee #64 * *+ wee © 8% © & © * Ce Ae .* as e » ** * *-* bad .*-* ee *-*F “+ —_* ee 77? . “ ~ %. . “eee e+" “rr ° “_** * * 7 o- “ _ o.% «? «** Tt . . recs.: Se P . seer? © * “7 Pap ° © s 4 2", © Oto oe ve = 6 sess - -_* .* . e fae «© = . Sei 2? « . *cs eee , **, "2, a a * Sista ss els ** ee eee . +" -. . - . ~~, * rosos} ” = Te ee: So ° * 2 “Nd b ofS ” i . ** wet ee Pe so se Pe AAL Re ae me : ay) . POOR SPEDE FS AANA PIO SS Sn - . — — le tle oaniall . = = === 2 , be - ‘ P - -

Sale of Dix’s House Dresses

the New Men's Store F you are going to need an Overcoat for next Winter, or a Suit for immediate or Spring wear, you will do well to buy now. ~ T is a great 6pportunity for you to save nearly one-half ustial cost, as we are making a stren- uous effort to dispose of the balance of The Model stocks, and are se ling highly desirable garments at savings of nearty One-Half $7.70 for aie 50 and $15 Suits and Overcoats $12.80 for $18 and $20 Suits and ‘Overcoats HE majority of these Suits and Overcoats were, put in stock within the past four months, and. represent the largest assortment of desirable gar- ments that have ever been a: 57 70 80 offered at such bargain $] 3. lots are small, but we have made a prices. In some cases ae? ‘i assortment of sizes by marking down some. of ‘the ais Clothing in

SROLLRPAS “y Aw "> > Oe i ee

ARONZO + NITE .t. COPYRIGHT. 1910, BY AI. COME, aovse co. ay |\GRAND-LEADER). Tel nemmanns. tee: cei of wiki ca —_

bi ants ; eR Sp ee New Men's Store wie

all the time. - tooking fine.’’ (Signed) Miss Fitzwater St., Philadelphia, pans to Potter Drug & ., 135 Columbus Ave., Boston ar eo x on steerage Sean ae

Gillette Blades this class of Pave Ag and respect. We do not eoame made for mew) ut fo Naturally you may ex find in eonnection wit may be found in ordinary d stores: but our assortment wi offered by any drug or depart~ ment stores save ours, s The Gillette Razor gives uni- versal satisfaction. The cheap- er substitutes do not. We are day. Judge & Dolph Drug Co. Fourth and Market, 515 Olive st Seventh and Locust sts. The cutting quali first inquiry in the Wat will be found se pie i in this this line all of the hundreds of cos- metic articles, a few of which — be found far greater than are : selling dozens of them ry

ee ce Eee A ae ae Gi Re * Cpe ck * at “ ¥ . Ls x ie. f 5, ee A Oy ; 1 ee Ae " . et ee ‘ . er, s . Et, tate Se meee ‘, ry if j kh, A eS ae - : 2 ere ee pe, to . ES eae ' PE Eh OEP RT ee, aE eS pale ; Neal } 4A EG pit eae g 5 gt ei Wn SEA . Dee. ¥ ‘. 4 ’ Ph : ~ ORS hs sti teu teas NS cn, ay “id yr , + > +) Be ; Ee

Page 6

a "ou OF cv LEAGUE TELS OF FINES FOR SMOKE February Summary Shows Eight

boulevard had as ‘their goeit ‘Sunday. 1 evening for tea Miss Sleeper of Cam- bridge, Mass, and a few leceeeey, The Misses Bashskes of Wemlengtes friends. NOT ONLY TSP AND GAS BUT ALL STOMAGH MISERY WILL VANToHL. Gas from Stomach. and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and pre during her visit. She will return ‘dns [ner father, the late Robert Maxwell | Saturday. Fry, formerly of St. Louis. Miss Mabel-Bowler¢was hostess to a George Washington party at her home in McKinley place, East St. Louis, in honor of Miss Alma Erickson of Pueblo, Colo., who has been spending the win- ter with her. A course luncheon was served to 20 guests. -—— SMOKE PICTURE NO. 63 {For the I iioraetiin of ‘Smoke Inspector Parker.)

Miss Ann Katherine Powers of Clem- ‘ens avenue entertained her 500 club last Tuesday evening with a mask dance. Those present were: Misses Elizabeth Casey, Jean Harris, Thereso Bingle,

Why not get some now—this mo- ment, and forever rid yourself of

: . : boty - ah fy ar ae . q (! 2 AA —" si CS hae z 4 er ££: ¢ 5 + Z A ae Pik & as ; Rots Pes b co zy s : 7 is RF he iat Et mall =. oe. for Main Floor—

OW Not Best Because Largest, But Largest Because Best. as ate teh walk. “We Out take —

Mr. and Mrs. R. Vincent Sanguinet and little daughter are spending a few weeks at St. Augustine and the Hastern Coast of Florida. the wounded to the international line and you must treat them or let them die. We have no hospital facilities or means of procuring them.’’ Train Captured by Scouts. The scouting party sent out yesterday The all year 'round reported the capturing of a train on ; | . e | the Inter-California Railway below | P28t_month on account of the illness of 5 . : O Cf Ol eC tmite Packard Station, five miles southeast, ae sahil ssciihiihieindilles : This is the train which the rebels be- RD) on n : . , lieved carried a small Federal force. | ) Rich Sil e e e daily from St. Louis and Chicago— verware No trace of any Government troops. h ta 4 : was found, and, relieved of any anxi- ~—Fich in quality an ® e beauty— should grace is the most luxurious train on the e American continent Can You Pay 8 Cents a Day? ety in that direction, it is expected the th dini bi f seer a Awol: lat gndl Operated every day 1 In the year exclu- a, pF mk po Pgs | tg gacsrcones When ware. That trade oie guar- sively for first-class travel with Pullman change It for a ‘larger stone, simply. cor- standard and compartment cars,’ it carries you to California as though. on antees the heaviest grade of plate made— 2d floor, 308 N. Sixth st. GIRL WINS EJECTMENT a Magician’s carpet. It brings you to a land: more wonderful than any realm | , “Silber Plate that Wears” NERISIEM Best tea sets, dishes, waiters, § SUIT FOR AN ESTATE of fancy, and the going is part of the Property Is Part of the Holdings vacation. + efc., aremade by MERIDEN BRITACO Left by the Late. John wig Poe. J T. McCabe. At no time is the Pacific:so allur- : ing as now; the mountains and the A jury in Judge Grimm’s court Tues- day returned a verdict in favor of Miss seas and the California resorts are in their gayest and softest guise. The Californian

QUIT CALOMEL! Thousands Are Turning F yg m seerene Brags A Sate Vv jetable S batits | Olive Te ebiets for the . Dr. F. M. . Edwards, a ie physician of Portemouth, Ohio, — discovered a’ new laxative & toner in a combination of materials, incl TBrsacbint™ oil, Ww is in effect al actly lik old and unt ne! cept that there are none of | after effects of ‘ee Dr. Edwards has long of salomel, though he : value along with its daagen “Se | His distrust of the uncertain drug eventually started him rs | towards wit ihe. vs rs dee te St io Pi Ea is toda possession e lor ge eombination, ‘which i of a little

Mrs. J. E. H. Bassett of 5049 Morgan street has been in New York for the

$1.75 and $2 £ace Curtains Magnificent Lace Cur- tains on sale Thursday at the Big Store; judg- ing from the recent de- mand for good Curtains at attractive prices we offer bordered double-thread Net of extra weight of various de- signs, in white, ivory and ecru; all going Thursday at only, pair, \230/ \98e/ $/2 Brussels || $25 Intaid Rugs Linoleum . The pattern goes Extra special one- through to the~ back spiece Brussels Rugs; and will last a \life- ust think, Pongee, exis feeti. in 10 -dit- time; in blocks, tiles oplins and Mercer- ferent patterns; extra | | and hardwood effects: ized Walisting, a heavy nap; only one to specially priced for plain and satin a opera while: 100 Thursday's selling at stripes; per yard, the the very low price of, Basement per yard,. \ 090 / Ladies’ Union Suits light color; (Main

50e grade; fleeced; ecru” Thursday Floor), @ Gi hen “Ry Hin 75c Fringed Inverted Light; complete (like cut); with fancy fringed shade, best burner and \49c ’ | 25¢ Mer éérined | &Jaisting Thursday we will give our customers 4 splendid bargain as our feature special;

White Bristol Jars; large size, bail and lid, 38C 28¢ & 38c Wool Dress Goods Big assortment Dress Goods; in lengths up to eight yards; in- cluding serges, pana- mas, popular cloths, plaids and checks; a good line of shades; all in one. big lot, at, yard, Main Floor—Aisle 1. \10t)

last, at price of 9558 special

Catherine Phelan for possession of the premises at 4646 South Compton ave- nue. The’ verdict also includes $425 damages for the detention of the prop- erty since Nov. 12, 1908, and $25 a month rent dating from the rendition ef the judgment.

~ » <a ae "

ejectment suit against John A. and acai fast train, daily at. 11:00. P. M. with Pullman standard and tourist sleeping cars and Car service, for El Paso, Mexico leaves' Kansas City | tion. ‘The girl This is the second ejectment suit won by Miss McCabe since the Circuit Court a@ year ago held her to be the daugh- ter of the late John T. McCcbe and Ma- ria J. McCabe, who is now the wife ef | Henry Perou. McCabe left his entire estate to his wife. The girl brought suit for her inheritance against. Mrs. Perou, who made the defense that Louise was not their child, but had been taken out of St. Ann's. Foundling Asylum for adop- convinced a jury, how- }ever, that she had always been treated | public will be admitted. the first and second balconies at § and to all unoc- |

Nicket Pia ed Tea Kettle ean EWHTER ERS KE TR FARRAR TE

Ee was

88c Embroidery Fiouncing Swiss Cambric ana Nainsook Flouncing and Corset Cover Em- proidery; 18 inches wide; large floral de- signs and some with beading top: Thurs- day only, per yard, Main Floor—aAisle 6.

25c #'dkerchiefs A special lot of sec- onds Ladies’ and Men's Linen Fancy Swiss and Nainsook Harldker- chiefs; neatly embroid- ered and fancy lace trimmed: a sortment from: Thursday, one dozen, »Main Floor—Aisle 6.

MBRRNEAAAEREENAAK EA RNEAN ON ORN CRNY REN ENEER EME RRRENEE

Page 7

ee ee ee Bishop’s Death Is Expected, up 3. A Forest, head of the San An- SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Feb. 2.—Littie/tonio Roman Catholic diocese. He is hope ta Oftenws Dee she neveveey of: Bit | outpeting. ieee RAANNY AFOTO " Special Attention Is Called to Thi Something Every Catarrh _ AND GOWN SCORE mee | OR Handsome McKinley ocke Sufferer Should iin OW ADUAL TRIUMPH , aT EST Sosa Mr reece ea ae Which AAT o SIX FINE PROPERTIES eral Do You Own a Little Hard Rubber Hyomet Inhaler — ap {Racha Gorgegas Msrvel OF 1) pustinpulted Automobiles. 1350 LOTS OF MACHINERY week at ee ; Also more than | } for this - | Kind, and Both Sum tuous! The Same as the Illustration? d, p y Whenever you see & Jarge, distin-| yrechanica! egaipment. electric motors, generator, large aad | gael) engin

~“ i # . ow eel o> eee io

ity eS ~~ ka ee 3 Cty te oe ea

Saati

By RIPI®Y D, SAUNDERS. M ME. TETRAZZINI in a gorgeous YA TVHNI $4 per heur. Seven-passenger Packard, | opposite side by L. ' i il} The } ti f th - GREAT COLISEUM NIGHT Pierce and Peerless limousines and tour- gt eer ee netalind new since 1901-1907, and all of it is ing cars. New garage, 219 North Cardi-1 ve A ae ay page Meo ¢ BigP good will. Wa ee” of importance and magnitude, ‘ nciuces _ bottle HYOMET Inhalent) then get/ continue until every germ ae out your HYOMET inhaler and begin|is destroyed; until the 15° St in earnest to kill the germs of catarrh | soreness and inflammation Florentine: Singer Captivates St. pom. ‘$ , any Xs gever to, th es : ! . ° é r t weatier, upon tft Sameera ere oe Seen ane narion Sua Saves Louis Audience With | wali GSni F-sR0%0 i ana |r Ranae Mates Waar, he erage yet hin hel any of ie PP Charles TT. Yerkes, widow of the co) > Grn leeons o otharein aie be made at the office of the auctioneers, quiries remedy of its kind before the peaple| throat, croup, asthma and today that can penetrate into every deafness caused by ca- nook, corner, fold or crevice of the|tarrh or money back. mucus membrane and destroy the} Complete outfit which microbes. includes inhaler $1.00 at peacock gown that seemed the supremely fitting encasement for jan antiseptics. Pour a few drops into| charges prageis b celal the inhaler and breathe this mighty| Booth’s Hyomei Oo., B megaphone with the influenza, digs germ destroying air. falo, N. Y. Booklet on the eyes no a i spo ratnc tre a oa: Notieg how quickly that stutted up| catarrh tree ___] Frefocarg comer gewpaetprot WADHINGTON AVENUE AT SEVENTH ian diva’s second: St. Louis appear-’ | Smart Clothes for. Women, Minses ane Gis, nal, Phones: Central 508 and Bomont noes. IN LOTS TO SUIT PURCHASERS HYOMEI will banish catarrh if you} MEI is guaranteed for ca- Her Italian Art. financier and railroad builder, is se-| illustrated and descriptive catalogue in detail may be had upon *Rplication.. | HYOMET is made from Australian | druggists everywhere. hue Sdivet: Salen Geaptts the thet that . ance. ee” a eee — 4 q : Really and truly, the Tetrazzini pea- 1 () 8 fm} | ont cock gown scored a hit almost rivaling f it f Pn. ale ; ; 5 . Tuesday night’s splendid repetition of \ \ in er Ul g afl Od US eh ee This handsome Rocker is big, broad and comfo omen s Oes ee ham: —made of solid oak—with shaped back, roll

road, now Squipper in separate plants as a woolen mill, Get a bottle ex! (ask for extra ‘will cease entirely. Then a Without limit or reserve of any kind whatsoever to the highest” bona fide bidders at will use it regularly. It is the only|tarrh, coughs, colds, sore riously {ll with grip. Eucalyptus and combined with Lister-| Mail orders filled Tie idedinalls bf steal Lite aqunwke' like 6 the ofiginal Tetrazzini song-triumph of . : broad arms, turned front posts and turned rer last year. It is because of the all-con- pes il quering beauty: of the gown that 2 {O Be Sold Thursday | Be . $e at side — a splendid $7.50 88 , seemed so suitable a wrapping, as i $ were, for the precious Tetrazzini vocal and cannot be equaled anywhere for — less—this week at May-Stern’s for... ee es Se ein VEY 108. all told, consequently we have made ‘5 of green iridescence as she tripped : . De : @ lightly across the Coliseum stage, ail prices without any thought of cost or real value, to A ARS softly rounded little Florentine woman, ‘ x SS va ¢ Bh 43% : and _as|i| Close out this small balance. For what you pay JRxRa EOP

deliciously roly-poly, indeed, Womens $3.50 and $3.00 Patent and Calfskin |) orb 274 Srolicrome win ice joyously ||| here Thursday for a splendid suit or an excellent 4#@SSVNIMERD Button and L hoes, $1.85. with @ ball of the most complaisantii! genarate coat, the materials could not be bought iRxaeyee\ yim HOR u n ace S cs $ baby-robe wool. From under the g p ’ £ 4 ; Sees 7 Ys pent te [2 th wi AND OLIVE ST. lovely radiance, too, peeped out its wholesale. bes WS BS ae i ED ' NK ieee: . aie, © ae a "NBGRo* 4 a. - SS $ wearer’s bewitchingly erapageerty nin golden-shod, as befits such a fairy god- . ie BR OZ — othered Cinderelia of songland, touch- : T i, ys JR et Se : Oe te ee ode ax ae te 22.50 to $45 Suits, Now 9.90 and 14.75 ee ON LS, | OCEAN STREAMERS. OCRAR STEAMERS. peeved rata ere ee 45 Cloth Suits, all that are left of out great Winter stock, every color S tg | * ; } eohomren Women gasped with rapture at first and size, but only one and two of a kind. They are late Winter ai | ~» tl) T and styles and the most popular materials. ote 7 e es N ies # the anama sight of this Tetrazzini peaceck gown. ) Second Delightful Cruise Women's $4.00 ee $3.50 Show i in Lace gnd , iiigded ages ae ee patbent 9.90 ] 4:6 5 % AO” S.S, “NEW YORK”? _ | EQUIPMENT UNSURPASSED h Vv Button Calf or Patent Leather, $2. 85. wt ean pasty Sat tke dedi ot ba for Suits that were for Suits that were Leaves Magch 4 — 31 Days — $150 a Shore Excupsiqns Across Isthmus, Across Ouba, and Othe Pe of the St. Louls exposition of splendor Program on Request. . ° d t. Women s Ankle Strap Pumps, Ties and Oxfords ore Bocce taal separ ‘ue optiad formerly up to $25. formerly up to $45. ROBT. E. M. BAIN, 900 Locust St. Both Phones.

~~ “7ee Veh “D “a OAS noone oS ns 2° YF, on 4 ; : P . f Li Rae ia, Saat ~ > tate. > é "he « he AOA? o, SX OF; hE SAK SLL. “ ar A So. . fi pees SS SS A ted > Prep. SANS A dt fo 3 bar Cen x a> > eo Ny . a es *» , . - + a Ba Soe te ~~ ~ its magnificent figure up the entire in Patent and Calf Leathers; an unusual offering Srentihetand at Wits qeere, se ti apdek., Coats Reduced Regar disks’ és Dssira bility hi time 9. 85. was made, I am told, entirely of pail- : ; at this ’ $ — et praise ke si boa 63 Coates and Capes, all this Winter’s styles and fabrics, and suitable most artistic for automobile and street wear. Some are plain tailored, others are 4 “creators” of bewildering feminine fash- ions. trimmed ; there are all colors, and plenty. of the much demanded O VY S | Oe S \|| Its stately train was the very apothe- blacks and grays. In three lots for convenient selling, as follows: osis of what must have been.the grand-

Sa Marta rae e £ ~ ‘A SS - ie Pd SN Re Pe, a Ne NSD SS ha. “~e

ot et ah ae S ™ Ke ee ee ~~ Mm —_ ; ; ~ throat against the sweetest-seasoned \1S te Eves Om | Saona & C TOURS. some ; piping of the flute—and here, once more, en! (geo Se SSSA NSF - DAY IGHT MOVING PICTURE IT TO Go == SSS 5 ( e action: ‘costs LESS MISS FANNY H eo. the Tetrazzini voice, the sweetest bagfu! —— = ; FANNY HURST, ou m a e nN O experiment of tricks that ever was opened for hu- The Popular and Gifted 8t. Louis : matey pleseuring, again conquered ; Sl in a Playlet by Herself, and enthralled its hearers. ; 15-80- 50-7 Box Seats, $1. Sents when you insist on | Whikelecn, tor, pene midiniede dies ) Heserved. “uve 100, 303. }| can rae Bother for and because she liked us, Tetrazzin! Be kote sang, in English, that most wistful and “4 heart-tugging of all songs of loneliness ST., LOUIS’ 2 —— rp ee giv “The Last Rose of Summer,” and her : SHUBERT ee. Mat. See foes, any rite for | Hotel triumph became brimmingly complete. | MARIE | DRESSLER and the ee di | d‘i hy | hoe Ae cen om a ae . sin New ¥ very ingredient used'in them is of there's ne ghad facdwiRing tosses CAKS ON EXHIBITION AT OUR “TILLIE’S NIGHTMARE” upon the Tetrazzini singing method SUNDAY NEXT—HENRY W. SAVAGE Presents the Musical Sensation of primé, choice quality—the very best which is'the Italian method in its utter- all Nations— . obtainable; and selected specially for this most excellence. Vain would it seem, 12"8 Locust SHOW ROooMS THE MERRY ween 9 to speak at any length of others one purpose. who appeated on the night's program, remembering that Tetrazzini absorbed AND ) Seats Tomorrow at 9 A. M. ; No Mat. G._omer: GARRIC K Pop od They have all the palatable Satisty- and" monopolized all thought. Walter ing flavor of the best “home-made Naitd Gakibine tabs nt tan PuBLic ELEcrric GARAGE GRACE aeamee (le soups; with none of the fuss and both- and Mr. Oesterricher highly distinguished 3920 MORGAN ST. himself inthe flute obligato tothe“Lucia’”’ ae i of New York Lif er in preparin them. ate. ‘Frederick ‘eptined os g | ria. Frederick Hastings masterfully CALL AUTOMOBILE DEPT FOR DEMONSTRATION tates tee tao’ fhe sang several well chosen bdritone num- 21 kinds 10c a can bers. The big Coliseum audience liked smears, Race diveemgnal, witortainivent betecne’ the TE eR = 7) ae VE } CTRIC SenTiA Ranied Rouillon ; AW, ow” ARE sc pee wa = “THE KREUTZER SONATA.” , fegetable 4 j

night, exclusive and unforgettable. The Singing Voice of Florence, most won- derful of all the world’s cities in the long list of its gentus-blessed children. claimed and held its own. . ash an AMUSEMENTS. Tetrassini and IMPER Sees IMPERIAL Se AMERICAN Fo. week, which is intendea to show the in- . gig eee ole Pe es justice done Italians in America by for- +r B + "connecting them with “Biack | ~MAT. Di | BREWSTER’S MILLIONS Matines—SAPHQ.” ,

Page 8

iT, LOUIS POST- DISPATCH, | mee JOSEPH “PULITZER, Dec — ead by the = Publishing 210-212 N N. Broadway. BSCRIPTION RATES rs BY MAIL IN ADVANCE £711 and Sunday, one VORP. wcccccccvevsssceve 6.06 Jail; F eithout Sunday, One Year. .....0200000+$8-00 y only, one YOOP. cc Pecesereeerseesesees mit either tal order, ress money or St. pe BE tne ae Circulation+s+scoe--+: average for the year 1910 Sunday only ... 260,225 eDaily only ..... 161,826 The biggest west of the Mississippi river There are only 5 Sunday News- papers in the United States that equal the Sunday circulation of the Post-Dispatch. > Circalation Books Open to se a> - a Set te te i a i le » Lr te Se © © © -» ». & » >», rye Ss ¢ 7rTrrrTerrrCrrrwre °) + THE MUNICIPAL COURTS BILL. > "St. Louis must turn to memyers from the State ») “for'support for the Municipal Courts bill. Its own ; presentatives in the Legislature are opposed to «momentous reform. They stand squarely | “against progress in the direction of giving the poor Le 8 @ court in which justice is not a travesty. They 7) ata d firmly for political spoils, gang methods and aN “ggorruption. Worst of al] they have such a sense > of guilt that they present the silly argument that _ | “the measure is unconstitutional. ~ | © Tes a bill which would pass unanimously on ‘ts _™ thet in any assemblage of independent fair- nded men. Its simple appeal has won the ready _papport of members who have viewed it with un-: | Mprejudiced eyes. But the St. Louis delegation and |) “partictilarly St. Louis Republican members, haven't > “that kind of eyes. oe The situation at present has one advantage. It ; the St. Louis Republican organization of its oh a force for good only when there is profit i. 2% “tt stands for reaction if the political spoils are aote ter, The responsibility for the opposition to ce Sole measure is theirs and its defeat, if it is de- —§ will be charged to them. = = = a ae ay | me latest bulletin is to the effect that Smoke $s Parker has inspected all the smoke and found it first class in every respect. oe, ae gas. * DOOM OF THE HOUSE OF LORDS. a} ® i Last fall when the Government was not in a po- a5 __#ition.to make good its threat to abolish the veto sa | 9ipewer of the House of Lords, the peers showed a - - Vstrange zeal for proposing measures of self-reform. __ Since the general elections went against them and eercment received a plain mandate they ad nothing of their own to offer. “the circumstances it looks very much as eh their autumn*® maneuvers were intended 7) gemety for political effect. In the present House 1 oy Commons Mr. Asquith’s course is clear. The - vn iiment of the hereditary powers of the peers sbe the Government’s first business. It was red to office for that purpose and there is no on. for delay or compromise. If the Tory ds are so rash as to reject the vetd bill another y will be found to bring them to terms. A few ndred newly created Liberal peers will be mped into their chamber for the express pur- of passing the bill. That step would end not egiy in the destruction of the political power of tHe lords but of the socia! prestige of thetr class Sto the bargain, a serious aftace for an aristoc- P’ “eel k. Mee Asquith holds the whip-hand, but while he Wehf personally be disposed to adopt indecisive Wgeasures, the combined parties back of him will @icrate nothing short of the final reduction of the house of Lords to a secondary position. Neither @ Isish Nationalist nor Labor members can be mrt ~ any longer with conciliatory overtures “ ‘ the other side. Great Britain has made its meparations for a constitutional revolution and Government c&innot dally or turn back, if it uld, without committing patette. = = x — Toronto Globe starts a bit of reciprocity ament with “Mr, Knox is right.” Thus new nificance is added to what was said about yhets and honor and local views of them. i i —-—-_ ANTI- TUBERCULOSIS CAMPAIGN. y. Hadley’s message to the Legislature on the of the Anti-Tuberculosis Commission, head- @ by Archbishop Glennon, is a call to action to ‘tke decided steps to minimize the danger from > tBhis disease. According to the report, Missouri s..5500 of its people and the enormous sum of ),000 annually through the ravages of tuber- Osis. This loss includes nursing, medicine and Ring power. Modern science shows that it is table. : ft of the recommendations of the commission pe In enacting laws to carry on the ainst the disease, the legislature will do > turn its attention especially to furthering mpaign of education and sanitation, along able, scientific lines. There should be as lit- ible of arbitrary interference with the P of the individual y proper sanitation and cleanliness of public w and vehicles is of first importance. !t is bs of this kind that the disease is most like- ® spread. Too much attention cannot be 1 to. the prisons and poorhouses. The com- x Spend that most of the latter were over- y ventilated and unsanitary. Hous- will also have to be looked into. css. colored population, which lives peapernsere dwellings, contributes 18 on, © ng oa ENP . hee 2.00 THE MENACE OF BOSSISM. A glance at the list of candidates for the House of Delegates in the primaries of both parties discloses some old acquaintances whose election would give the ljuster of a lost paradise to the clause Ip the defeated charter abolishing the House. We are assured a House well besprinkled with what ‘the opponents of the charter called with unction the “representatives of the people,” but go discredited by records of public disservice that the people have reason to fear’and despise them. ~ The Republican list of primary candidates for the Council reveals a lot of unknowns whose quality is to be discovered. There ig @ conspic- uous lack of citizens whose capacity and public spirit commend them to the support of. voters. The fact that none but obedient servants\of the necessary to ask how they would stand on an issue between the party and the public. The Democratic Council candidates are to be chosen by convention, but unless there is a thorough revival of Democracy and a reform of the organi- zation, we cannot hope for anything better than a Choice of evils. The situation emphasizes the Post-Dispatch’s warning to citizens of both parties who cherish the welfare of the city. St. Louis is menaced with complete subjection to partisan and corrupt boss- ism. The union of the bosses of both parties to defeat the charter for spoils purposes has created a situation which demands prompt and vigorous defensive action on the part of good citizens. The opposition of the Republican organization to every measure of reform here and,at the State capital is proof of its unqualified intentions to promote partisan gain at any sacrifice of public welfare. Its untrustworthiness is being demon- strated. +o Stand-patters have :. deep, dark scheme to shift the responsibility for reciprocity off on the Demo- crats. There hasn’t been anything so meanly con- ceived since Dives gave Lazarus a million dollars just to pester him. = = rr THE SYMPHONY’S DEFICIT. At the end of its most successful season from every viewpoint the Symphony Society is con- fronted by a deficit which is not less vexing be- cause it is usual. But it discloses with renewed force the meager financial foundation on which the superstructure of musical excellence is built. The annual outlay for the 65-man orchestra is $72,000; the receipts from concerts are $42,000; the guaranty fund is $13,000 and the deficit is $17,000. This sum must, of course, be provided before active steps can be taken to secure the proposed endowment fund of $30,000 a year for five years. But to make up both the endowment fund for a year and the $17,000 deficit would be a modest per- formance. Any one of several smaler cities spends much more than that every year with results less satisfying than are obtained in,.St. Louis. How- ever, their experiences are not important. The St. Louis orchestra is peculiarly a popular insti- tution. It knows no cliques or classes. Exclusivé- ness is not one of the attractions of its conterts. Its prices are low. It is for the entertainment and education of the people and the people should provide the money for its support. It is unthinkable that failure should be even in remote contemplation. A better view is that St. Louis will decide to rescue its greatest musical asset and place the society in a’ position where artistry—an incident. = Sa = ~~ oe The Southern Pacific offers to return to the Government illegally patented lands worth $75,- 000,000 on condition that suits to secure the restoration of other illegally patented lands are dropped, whereupon arises the question, is the Southern Pacific afraid or merely in a penitent mood? le. itd... - =— ~~ HADLEY AND THE BAR ASSOCIATION. consider the case it will find. perhaps, tht Gov. Hadley has set for it a task new to bar associa- tions. These organizations, in the view of lawyers, ure “the guardians of the honor of the profession: anf the upholders of its best traditions.” They subscribe to a code of ethics well defined. The “canons of ethics” have been approved by the Arbhericap Bar Association and adopted formally by the associations in 17 states. That they have not been universally adopted bespeaks no difference ot opinion as to the merits of the ethical principles involved. The difference is rather of judgment and taste in the form of their expressinn. . We have no intention to go into the purposes or activities of bar associations. But they are not inquisitorial bodies and, by common consent, their relation to their own members touches only the subject of ethics, as surely as that of a churck organization is concerned only with the morals and creeds of its members. Certainly bar associa- tions do not usurp the functions of grand juries, or invade the province of courts, prosecutors or attorneys-general. Least. of all are they interested in politics, except as affecting the integrity of the bench, or with political intrigues or partisan jeal- ousies and rivalries. Gov. Hadley has planned to have the St. Louis Bar Association make an investigation and deliver judgmert,on ‘a matter which is not primarily in the fleld of Tegal ethics at all. The Bar Association may care much whether Circuit Attorney Jones has subscribed to the best traditions and upheld the honor of an honorable profession, but for the tints being its interests in this respect are merged in the larger question which is of public concern. What the public wants to’ know and concerning |which Mr. Jones invites inquiry is whether Mr. 1 i reese ih trust, whether he has entered party machine can be nominated renders it un- money shall be what it should be in any piece: of} oi creed. When the St. Louis Bar Associatidn comes to] ‘the Jones case is very much worse than anything the Bar Association can handle, or it is nothing at all. The Hadley plan is a subterfuge. * A. A i Moreover Senator Alroy 8S. ‘Phillips doesn’t pro- pose to have the Supreme Court waste any of !ts/' precious time passing on a thing so obviously un- constitutional a& the Munieipal Courts bill. And, besides, the court might make a mistake. Senator Lorimer may not be allowed to speak in his own behalf. Anyway, he was only going ne tell the Senate that if it would forego its claim :o honor he would not be ashamed to stick. Si i rT Fr When 8t. Louis begins to get electricity for 9% cents per kilowatt, it will be paying only about (Queene city for the average service. fi i i - rT LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Slot Machines. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I notice the Chief of Police has instructed his men to arrest all dealers selling cigarettes to minors. I would also like to suggest that he have his men arrest all dealers that allow gam- bling slot machines in their place of business. I noticed a number of a new kind of slot machines that operate with a penny, but do not throw out any gum. The rewards pay_5 cents to 10 cents and 28 cents, and very seldom anyone wins anything. It is very enticing, as it ohly takes a penny to Play, and it has a chance to win a quarter. 1 noticed quite a number of machines in operation where there are a lot of children—in small stores. If you can do anything te have these abolished, do so. A SUBSCRIBER. Miners Want Special Session. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I enclose “petition” signed for “Special session of Congress,” and in sending this, let me say I speak for over 500 miners, engineers, machin- ists, blacksmiths, merchants an& men from all occupations and all political parties. Trusting Mr. Taft will favor us with a special session, and let Congress do the rest, I am, yours, G@. W.. MOTHERSHEAD. Flat River, Moa. Vulgar Vaudeville. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. While the Post-Dispatch is conducting its noble fight against indecent postcards, it might be well to call attention to another evil which seems t» have been forgotten. I refer to a great many of the vaudeville performances at a good many of the moving picture theaters in the residence section. Some of these performances are so rot- ten that it has suggested a way to solve the garbage problem. Let moving picture theaters of this class put up a garbage reduction plant to be run while the show is in progress. The au- dience would not notice the garbage smell, as it would be nothing compared to the vile odor of the jokes emanating from the foul mouths of some of the performers. AMERICAN. Symphony Orchestra’s Work. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is disappointing to hgar that, after such faithful and meritorious work, the Symphony Or- chestra fund is short $17,000. The trouble is, the burden of carrying on this great aid to cul- ture and high-class entertainment is borne by too few individuals. Here is a weekly musical fes- tival, on a small scale it is true, but at prices within reach of all, and engaging talent of the best. It is one ‘of,St. Louis’ most promising ex- periments and it ould be a misfortune if it should fail. Our musical education has hardly begun, in comparison with what has been accom- plished in older cities and countries. Those who can do so should come forward and make up the endowment fund until the time which it is chleulated that the orchestra will probably be- come self-sustaining. A popular subscription is the last resort, but will not be needed if a BCOrs of those well able to do so will come forward at this crisis. . LOVER OF MUSIC. How to Free Ireland. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. It is nearing St. Patrick’s day and love for my native land, Ireland, prompts me to ask space for this letter. Ireland is an island surrounded with fish, And the salmon in our rivers are the best you could wish, The land will produce three crops a year, But the divine right of kingsthas corailed us here. It is the wish of every Irishman, be he citizen, saint or sinner, to see old Ireland free be- fore his dinner.* Can he do it? Certainly so, and easy, this is how: If Irishmen the werld over vote a straight Socialist ticket, the thingis done and the world is ours. You will then. have the friendly support and co-operation of the whole hu- man family, irrespective of nationality, color or GEORGE J. WILSON. The Barbers’ Inspection Law. 3 To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I am glad to learn that there is a man of goon- sequence who thinks the barbers’ inspection law is a farce and that it is unjust to have to pay a fee of $5 and $1 every additional year in order to be able to offer his service to the public. Bar- bering is a domestic service and far from being a profession. Considering the hours a barber must stay in the shop per week and the pay he gets for his service, the idea of demanding a fee from barbers is like taking candy away from babes and putting it in your own mouth, Regarding the sanitary conditions of a barber shop, that depends upon the pride of the pro- prietor more so than the State Board of Exam- iners. ,.I am a barbér and worked in several states and cities; the same conditions exist wher ever I” have been. I hope that Mr. Roy Britten will succeed in repealing the said law. JUST A BARBER. Sanitation in Public Library. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, While waiting in the public lfbrary to renew a bdok, I noticed an old and feeble man who spat on the floor. He was evidently suffering from some catarrhal trouble and was compelled to spit. But no cuspidors are provided. I think this is a mistake, because, no matter how well the floors may be cleaned at night, In the warm atmosphere, with so many “persons stirring up the dust, even dally cleansing of the floors may not prevent the spread of sickness. Cuspidors are unsightly, but what is to be done? Surely it ‘s better to have them than to do without them as long 2s 80 many persons really. necd them? CITIZEN. The Millions Suffer. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I send in my name signed to the petition, fully realizing my name will only count one to the many millions of toiling, suffering people who have gone to the polls casting our votes, trust- ing that we may some day elect a good repre- sentative that would work in our interest by j abolishing the iniquitous tariff that has beg- | gared so many millions for a favored few. There is no doubt in my mind but what every Congress- man fully appreciates the injustice this robber tax is doing his constituency; no one ought to vote to return one who refuses to assist In re- moving the burden. a R. BROADFOOT. 2 cents more than the average rate in the average | b LING ' i, f 6 Spyies or} Le i TARAN [itera ee. Veter yh \ i! v \N \ A HAMILTON, CLAY AND BLAINE. From the New York ‘World. ‘Mr. Taft has quoted William McKin- ley in favor of reciprocity. He.might easily ‘have cdiled to the witness stand the fathers of protection in America. In his memorable report on manufac- tures, in 1791, Alexander. Hamilton said: “If one nation were in a condition to supply manufactured articles on better terms than another, that other might find abundant indemnification in a su- perior capacity to furnish the produce of the soil. And a free exchange, nat- urally beneficial, of the ¢ommodities which each has been able to supply on the best terms might be carried on be- tween them, supporting, in ful] vigor, the indugtry of each.’’ These sentiments are found in speeches by Henry Clay, the first in 1820 and the second in 1840: ‘“T, too, am a friend of free trade, but it must be a free trade of perfect reciprocity. * * * No one, Mr. Presi- dent, in the commencement of the pro- tective policy ever supposed that it was to be perpetual.”’ A letter written Sept. 15, 189, by James G. Blaine contained the follow- ing: “The protectionist who opposes reci- procity in the form in which it is now roposed knocks away one of the strong- est supports of the system. The enact- ment of reciprocity is the safeguard of protection. The defeat of reciprocity is the opportunity of free trade.” It will be Observed that the apostles of protection did not entertain the lat- ter-day idea that an oppressive tax once imposed cannot be modified or removed. YFARLY CONSUMPTION OF GOLD. The statement is made that in the forthcoming °™ ual report of the Dt- rector of the Mint he will estimate the world’s consumptioh of gold in the arts and manufactures for 1909 at $142,506,000, or 38 per cent of the entire output of the new gold that year. a comparison of the output of gold and its consumption in arts and manufac- me ORT tput. $142, 506, 100 Ou * 121. 601.200 38 122000 fame End; Different Metbod, From the Louisville Courier-Journal, A Chicago young man who shot his bride-to-be, stole the money with which she intended to buy ner tror- seau and departed to spend it. The methods of the Chicagoans are more direct than those of the European nobility, but their cruelty to heiress- es is not so long drawn out, Progress. From theChicago News. New Hampshire solons plan to fine eavesdroppers on party telephone lines. Next thing th will farbid the post- master to read the postal cards. Touching Gratitude. From the Richmond News-Leader. A Poughkeepsie man has willed $100,- 000 to a woman who refused to marry him years ago. Some men never forget a kindnees. | The Reason. ‘ From the Charieton News and Courter. Reciprocity with Canada, it is as- serted, will help nobody but the con- sumer. ee eee —— gnenenen -, JUST A MINUTE. Written for the Post-Dispatch by Clark McAdams. BALLADE OF WASHINGTON’S BIRTHDAY. I wonder to what dreadful end The world were hastened in its youth An we were all resolved to spend This one day sticking to the truth— As Washington once did, forsooth, For having, most unhappily, Not cut- himself a wisdom tooth Before he cut the cherry tree? Say where the merchant would alight For having thus resigned his props, And what disasters in a night Surpassed the failure of the crops— And what a fine sequence of pops Would mark the passing one by one Of all those smoking chimney tops In which great industry is done? fat if the pretense and the show Of this and that were cast away, W ‘And none 6f us should bend the bow In any matter for a day— ~ Just what would happen, would you say, Or would the whole fine structure fall And leave the very deuce to pay — For being honest liars all? ENVOY. Prince, it would never do at all, For all it is sometimes supposed That honesty is best withal— | Why, as it is, the banks are closed! INVIDIOUS. COMPARISON. TETRAZZINI, Tetrazzini has probably been singing for fifteen years just about as ghe sang in St. Louis last night. Twelve of those} years she was unknown to what we in our vanity term ‘“‘the world.’ South America and our own Pa- cific slope constituted her “world,” and we have the diva’s own word for it that its admiration was in- every way equal ‘@ our own, The-trouble with us is that we have a very ab- surd notion about what “the world” is, and the Tetrazzini incident ought to do us good. No doubt there are in what we re- gard as ‘“space’’~ other great luminaries quite as brilliant as those whom our near-sighted vanity sees. Tetrazzini laughs while she sings,~ but probably not many of us know what she is laughing about. Think. Mr. Riis would succeeti much better in defense of Mr. Roosevelt’s tem- perance if he learned to speak of it temperately. Following is given ; Mow WAY a M.—No examination a ee garage oF | K.—Get at es store, 1 R Try Cc. 8. H.—Roy ilo Fete ye va. ri’ P. High miviok-svaeiee usual Fy cin term; there may aticns, BIRD.—~Corn ts a betanical M. Ss. H.— Italian sculptor; Cremona, © Bt hk beer re-elected. a fruit, ig ae vegetable. se a BESSIE,—To parity bt ee > tern, throw in 2 ou ee. Feur Courts, in law support mathematician. ~ a MADISON—Senator La Fo ‘a oes RUTH.—Directory in Public bree brary or in any 1 ing downtown of potassa. ae Pr tins + Attorney, _ ; NEAR CRITIC.—Canova, term expires March 11, but business house. DAILY READER. Inspector Williams, Fullerton ling; age certificate necessry. +: ae W. D. H.—There are thousands of questions that we cannot ' srewer Yours was one of them. : “ A BAISY.—Daisy gated a o; deisy, Michaelmas, amis white wild, I will think "or Me. : SUBSCRIBER.—First - ephone service, 1876; 417 Olive with four’ su DONALD. —We know “Open, sesame,” oyennt Benen conjuration uttered t PAT.—Catholics in pbacane 3,302,800; oe ees 57 byterians, 43, READER. bet? you rs not : accordance with written a | lord may evict you by process of law. te THANK YOU.—You seem tot = cor.centration, which u cou we self cultivate by pe ent ef we" =] MINERVA.—Look in “As re . ols at ee So for - ce 0 epee : It” for Orlando who drew his and cried “Forbear, eat mere!’ MUTT.—Automobile sch Olive, 1103 Pine, 222. N avenue. Cost ranges $26 course. t BOY.—Haematogen- to m Pei. is said to be the organ Bok. be a: * blood with manganese, pepto a is a tonic. : “eke, THANKS.—For or topamrepnieas maps — try writing Director o at ical Survey, Washington, D. ing locality. ‘ik M. H.—Spanish dancl cf ful! skirt with Nayagan fe “ jacket, black: Spanish tackan: —_ ries castanets. Cc. E, 8.—There is no ——— try experimental statio phone C. A. Morton Poultry. Board, : DISHEARTENED ONE.- does not permanently destroy su fluous hair. Only slqetesery: for pers menent removal, NIELSON.—tTry writing Canal Exposition, San Fra Cal.” No such information as you a has yet appeared. we * SMITH.—There fs no mit to rent- raising. Unless ere has been 4 |contagious disease, city does not fu- migate free of charge. : J. K.—Your meaning ts not clear. You would have to pee your judgment about proportion o pl ia Paint store may help you out. “1 ROSPECTIVE.—Cost of ma te- udven of electric augomone varies according to user, so erent y that. i seller could tell you a, phe mately as to his own ma CEDAR.—Your trouble is. of r vous origin. To forget it isto realize that there is not est probennity * that it is S44. a ‘ul. difference will do much to ¢ quer - ENERGETIC. STUD ENT.—To_ 4 into the details of all the subjec you mention requires too muc : as circumstances of each case govern, and one may supersede other in priority. J. W.—Put up a sign in a con uous place in s store, eine pager all ; ticnery used b over 30 days will be ty ‘sola Mice cha and you can then safely proc enforce such order, MATT.—A divorcee from a commo) law marriage was granted in the. ™ cuit Court in May, 1907, It be | inferred from this Mere common-la: : wife should outee = vorce before marrying a second man, ade JUSTICE.—Consent of movit building must be Rete rae from le 80 Some class of “e claimed as a under tures, but from does not inpoee xX. Y¥. Z—Hats ahr maids at morning aot a ny vests. Paren ‘ should meet before the apa parents taking the tive BEB. V.—To remove Place a cotton ca S blotting paper u rub the spot with James (the so Bartholomew, Levi, James t dcueg, Simon, J as chosen In pee ibe Early tradi me sae apostles, except

Page 9

The Story of a Struggle for Life, in Which Politics Are Dominant Motives. * Love and

,

Novelized From Edward Sheldon’s Play of That Name. By AilbertsPayson Terhune.

right married—— “Wait!” commanded Emily, turn- ing to him with haggard face and flaring eyes. “Let us. understand each other, you and I, Mr. Regan. Tf do not love you. I shall never tove you. I'll] keep my word and marry you, if you insist. But I marry you with the clear understanding that everything —I VERY THING—stops at the church door. I will help as best I can to gain the social position you want, I will take “niga? de of your home. But that is ALL. won't really be your wife I can’t! .It is just a deal. Not a real marriage. I will be your wife in the eyes of the world. But you and I will understand it is a mere form. In return you will save my father's business. o you want to marry me on that basis “It’s a sharp fer you'r makin’ me! A cruel bargain you're drivin’,”’ muttered Regan. “But I'l] accept. I'll take those terms—till I can get better ones.” é “You will never get better ‘terms,’ ag vou call it. I warn you of that.” “T’ll take my chances,” he an- swered doggedly. “No se wastin’ time is there?” he went on. “T’'ll get the license right away. Will you mar- ry me tomorrow?” wots of a “I'll meet you on the steps of St. Patrick's at 9 in the morning, an’—— “No,” she objected. “At 4 in the have a luncheon en- SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. Don't you worry! When we're all the grain rt city, ‘home. d learns with disgust that his sister, Emily, has met Regan and that she rather admires him. She is horrified at Regan r ban an mily's hand in marriage. Father and a y re . Emily enters th negas S about to leave. .He m. CHAPTER IIL. The Bargain. E wants to marry you, Emily,” put in Donald harshly, “to get a social “H position to go with, his dirty polttical game.” “Young feller,” admonished Regan, wheeling momentarily to face him, “IT can hand . this deal without your buttin’ tn. ut up!” Turning again to Emily he added in the same oddly embarrassed tone: “You COULD help me that way, iss Emily. You could help me a ot, An’ ain't ashamed to let you know it. But—but that aint the rea- son I want to marry “hog , “No?” queried Emily, in-a strange- ly muffled voice. en ai < A “Recause,” he answered, his whole frame suddenly tense and his eyes ablaze with an emotion that could no lenger be crushed down, ‘because I love you!” She shrank back as though le ha‘ eworn at her. Donald once more H warned him, ©! rea breke in: “You have heard him, Emily. ch. offers to BUY you. He has backed - “I'll remember!” he sighed, hrs against the wall and held us bs F 1 arms dropping to his sides. “Do you nebly offers to let us go if we'll sell) ;now, Miss,” he added, whimsically, you to him. He offers father a part-|.s he turned to £0, know nership and what it was that kept up my nerve “What?” gasped Emily. 4 and gave me the pluck to propose to “Just as’I say. He's ruined us, And. you? . It was because you're wearin’ like the cheap melodrama villain, “e one of my roses at your belt, an & offers to put us on our feet again 1 “Tt was YOU wh®6 sent the roses?” po she murmured, quietly unpinning the afternoon. gagzement.” He felt that the new flippancy of hor manner was a mask for some ter- ritly strong emotion. “At 8 o’clock, then,” “At 3,” she assented. : burst of anguish: “Oh, please--- PLEASE—change your mind! DON’T hold us to this hideous bargain! Please!’’ “TIT WON'T let you off!” he cried, trying’ to seize her in his arms. “Remember our agreement!” she stepping back out of he repeated. en, in a “Do you , © H AGE. es PS . %

ae Bole aghn i 53 Py oe a ¥, aK a “a e: eo aire ies Ry, Ba he Bik, Me 2 a” a ia Y eh kB ah ee ee Aaa aetie We ‘ —

READERS’ MAGAZINE

Drawn for the Post-Dispaten | He Shell Gam @ By Will B. Johnstone.

CO OD ES ee An

FAME Wo nEDIUM i

=e ‘ ~— — -_ 4

meres Tee wRrmvg ON ThE :

T Wouco Litre Jo TALK TO MY cars wire! (Be,

DEARIE!

An THERE

or

So Youre Tigo ARE You" Wei. firRes WHERE You .

a

scarlet flower from her belt and let- ting it arop to the floor. “Sure! idn’t ‘you know?” “No,” she gasped, suddenly. break- ing into peal after peal of mirthless, hysterical laughter that racked her like physical pain, “J didn’t know! I didn’t know! (To Be Continued in the Post- Dispatch Tomorrow.) Copyright, 1911, by the Press Pub, Co.

u = 4 ’ Fimily had crossed quickly to where her father sat in utter dejection. Throwing an arm about his shoulder orhouse we'll make it she exclaimed: \ “Dear old dad! If you and Don an rs | arr have lost everything and we all have a rt We three shall stand ! approved Donald. patting her shoulder, “T knew you'd stond by us! Even if we can’t help A smashup, and if the banks go un- he banks go under?” echoed _ “What do you mean, Don?” Toc late Donald saw the blunder he had made. He took refuge in evasion. “Don't bother your pretty head at.” he said with forced light- “It’s no aga of yours. ou lerstand.” [ ae. to understand!” she ersisted. “ “< “Drop it!” begged Donald, ‘Father, Emily, 9 <—— By Roy L.

HE -affable and well dressed stranger took his seat in the dining room. With a business- like air he spread before him on the dining-room table (which had “Emily!” cried Donald. nothing edible upon it at ,this time to him! He’ll lie about it and———* save a silver dish of ferns) his note- “Oh, I will, hey?” laughed Regan.|»oox a printed form contract to pay “ , ‘lie,’ then, iss: Your es ad aly egy cee a a lot of money| certain sums ‘or certain books and from three savings banks. And, by 4j services to The Great Men of Today Publishing Co.,’and a large (or 44- queer chance, he happens to_be a . 4 caliber) fountain pen—one of the rector in all three of ‘em. en goes broke those banks’]1 bust. That's all.” deadliest weapons known to modern times. ‘ “The banks will close? Then ? “That's right, Miss. An’ all them Fourth ward ‘scoopers’ of mine, that| « “Before we get the data for your biography, Mr.: Jarr,” said the affable stranger, “we will sign this form. owre so int’rested in, will lose all This is the most important thing to he cash they’ve ever saved. Nice rospect, hey? Their dough is all in Phe Pe do and it should be done at once. The offer ‘The Great Men of Today Pub- ople’s Trust. It’s the only sav- lishing Co. of New York, Paris and make her leave the room. “Mr. Regan,” appealed “can YOU explain this to me? ’ “fF can explain the whole measly ings bank that crowd ever patron- leee. You see, Miss, it’s THEIR cash Your old man’s borrowed. He can't pay it back. So it’s the Trouble Wag- on for theirs.” “Dad!” demanded Emily, “Tell me! Is this man’s story true?’ : “‘He—there may be certain compli- cations,” estuttered Griswold. “Of course, we——’”’ - “Don’t!” she begwed, reading the in his shamed face. “Oh, those eeopie: hey have so little! The ollars they have hoarded up ageinst iliness and old age—and— and are responsible!” “T..T acted for the best,” Griswold defended himself. “My daughter was ” : , “Mr. Regan!” implored Emily, “Is there NO other price you'll take?” “Why should I?” asked Regan, in enuine surprise. “What'd there be In t for me?’ “Tf I accepted your—your terms,’ feltered Emily, “would you be satis- fied to let mv father manage the business of half the grain companies end take the other half for yourself? There would still be a fortune in the husinegss for all of you. Would vou be content with that arrangement and —and leave his affairs entirely alone after this?’ . “But how about ME?” argued Re- who knows but what they will recog- nize that they are giving too much, and that only but for the vast capital behind them they would not be en- abled to carry out their part of the contract? I feel sure that these amazing terms cannot be long main- tained, and’ it were well that the prominent persons whose names have projected ‘authorative volume, ‘The Leading Men of Carondelet,’ should take instant advantage of the pien- did present opportunities!” “But wait a minute,’’ said Mr. Jarr. “Am I to be ‘enterprising and up- right’ or ‘genial and popwlar?’” “I fail to follow you,” said the gen- tiémanly stranger. “Why,” said Mr. Jarr, “I am fairly conversant with these Books of Fame, en. “Would your old man and your such as you represent. I remember, rother promise to leave MY affairs|88 & boy, reading ‘Leading Men of alone, too?’ | __| Pike County,’ and I noticed the lead- You can ies cetusica Masihty, ing men were either ‘genials’ or ‘up- oY ; ; ''trights.” The genials were the hotel Ggreee Regan, “We'lll keepers whose previous breakifgs teat (catiety eee et will into print were when the local papers you. marry me? “e ae : noted they had been indicted for sell- ) can’t Oo anything e se!’ moaned ling liquors to minors. And the ‘up- Rovenket ‘There's nothing else—no righds’ were the tightwad storekeep- ergs who shaved notes and their up- othe hg, cried Donald, “You're per lips and” “Emily! making an*idiot of yourself!” “My dear,” urged Griswold in the same breath, “vou don’t realize what you are doting!” “1 do realize!” declared Emily. “T reelize that hundreds of poor men ‘hbave all their savings in that bank. T've seen thetr wives and children. I - . ¥now how miserable and poor they oa eee. Te ean keen those wretched families m ruin T am going to do + -ft. And TI will pay the price. I wilh “i merry this man and——” “Oh! stormed Donald, as Reeran. v moved, ca at one of Hm- is not to be confounded with these crude and conventional compilations of whfch you speak; Mr. Jarr,” said the affable stranger. ‘“‘Sign here and We will proceed with the data.” And again the deadly fountain pen and the fron-clad personal chattel mortgage were thrust at Mr. Jarr. “Let's get at the data first,” said Mr. Jarr. “Maybe then ypu will not want my simple story in your book of fairy tales.” . “We must humor him, must we not, Mrs. Jarr?’’ asked the affable stran- ee % - a hee : ns a + aby x shook her Nee cold Hithe nandas oT _ y's cole F 8; “I see th a! You and vorae have framed thin Ge with each other. You know\we would ever efnsent to such a vile match. fe vor." “Oht" erled Emily tn horror. “How : ger, but not speaking quite so affably “Cut that before. fered Regan / = i ee sav another. word.to make her ie ral x} eran you like I'd split ajhead. - ~ dt T Semeeans pelt “I suppose we must,” ghe sald. “1 | iter nw phe you Tl - . some day, in a way that| conduct a business matter in a busi- ors ‘ ‘etner, Ives ” 3 enounf of t he away, If} DOSS way. *e hes ¢ . of we lag ca | thig gentile criticism, “suppose we be- Sn, * is ted a | os r there TS wo cholce left Se~ gin thie way: ‘Like many of our great oA Pe eee, rother, withithe subject of this biography, first a ht , hi ugh f | strong short] Perhaps today he would stil! be roam- You meet the sly and fall fn love occult that out young. feller? : ut, ung feller!’ or- sternly. ! vou : ‘w Cig Mrs. Jarr sighed and FS Mies Donald, “Tf e “exe my giat ane don't see why he can’t be serious and omen - this cur “Well,” said Mr. Jarr, not heeding men of the present time, Edward Jarr, | the Oe ‘ me rrie ewes nily, 5 saw the light of day upon a farm.’ eh eal ht, his faa : 2 » ne | ine the wilds of Pike County, Mo., his | ac: - utarre ‘ ait coy

te ‘London’ makes is most generous; and | been. first selected to be enrolled in the- “The Leading Men of Carondelet’ | Mr. Jarr Tells the Story of His Life, but Refuses to Pay for the Privilege Written for the Post-Dispatch MieCardell. CHAPTER III. flat, but for the appearance upon the scene of his juvenile activities of the family doryphora decemlineata, a visitation in Pike County.” ‘IT never heard of such a family,”’ snapped Mrs. Jarr, “and I know the names of every,one of your relations!’’ “I am speaking of the potato bug,” said Mr. Jarr. «+ m é “Why speak of potato bugs when we are discussing fame?’’ asked Mrs. Jarr. “If I were you I wouldn’t put him in the book,’’ she added, turning to the affable stranger. The affable stranger stirred uneasily. He was white around the gills. He could not just figure out whether he was in the hands of a person who needed an examination by an alfenist or whether his valuable time was being taken up by a most unlikély “pros- pect” with a perverse sense of humor. “Potato bugs have everything to do with fame!” said Mr. Jarr, stoutly. “Where do our great men come from? Where did T come frém, if not from the farm? MHasn’t my name been se- lected to be stored in cloth, in half- leather, in full morocco among ‘The Leading Men of Carondelet?’ Then let us give credit where credit is due! What makes the ambitious country boy leave the farm? Answer: An earnest and profound ambish not to pick any more potato bugs. If I am a ‘leading man of Carondelet,’ what made me go? An- swer again: Because I got sick'and tired of squashing potato bugs and beat it to a man-made town. And, furthermore, every great man was born upon a farm’’— “You'll have to excuse, really,” said the affable stranger, rising, “but my time is valuable and I am not can- vassing for a book of bugs.” And he took his hat and hurried away. Moreover, he came back a day or so later and signed Mrs. Jarr to pay $2 down and $2 a month for the rest of her life for a superb vellum edi- tion of “The Ladies of the White House.”’ An American Savior. SCHOOL teacher in a foreign tene- ment dfStrict was coaching hig pupils concerning the father of hig country, and discovered considerable ignorance. “And what did Washington do for the American people?” he asked: and a shrill-voiced girl cried: ‘He died for us.” —Success Magazine. 20 MULE TEAM

3 = a Original Fashions.

L Gown of Dark Blue. OWN of dark blue crepe meteor, trimmed with a deep collar of Renaissance lace, which has a tassel weighting the long point in the back, while two tassels trim the points in front. The skirt has a tunic finished in a tuck effect to match the sleeves, having a tassel falling from the points in the back and frent, and opening over each hip. A blue silk cord defines the waist-line, while piping of blue finish the collar, the net undersleeves and the neck. II. Green Silk Orepe ITRON green silk crepe dress, with waist and sleeves in one, trimmed with a small collar and turnback cuffs of dark green braiding, with a gold dot here and there. A band on the bottom of the skirt, and the belt is also of this braiding, while dark green satin bands coming from under the arms on the waist continue down the skirt to simu- late a tunic. : FRECKLES There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as a new drug, othine—dou- ble strength, has been discovered that if a positive cure for these homely spots. Simply get one ounce of othine— double strength, from Wolff-Wilson Drug Co., and apply a little of it at night, and in the morning you will see that even the worst have on. Be sure to ask for the double strength othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails

to remove the freckles, ¢

Ta po | A New Department Conducted for the Post-Dispatch By Mildred Lodewick.

A id FYE OES

4 IiI Lavender Poplin Dress RESS of lavender poplin, made on very simple lines, with waist and sleeves in one, and the skirt with a small, apron-like tunic piece in front and back, finished with a deep tuck and black silk ball fringe. The sleeves and shoulder pieces are finished in the same way, while the skirt gives the effect of having graduated tucks, as one is seen midway between the tuck-finished tunic and the hem of the skirt, which is fin- ished in a deeper tuck effect. : There is a wide girdle of black satin at the

shown at the front of the neck. ANSWERS TO QUERIES. Dear Fashion Editor: wi you advise me how I could to make a white Irish linen dress, the trimming being five yards white Cluny lace six inches wide? Am tall and slender. /.. ANXIOUS. Use two rows of your Cluny lace as a deep band on *the bottom of the skirt, falling from under a wide tuck, which will give a tunic effect. Tse the lace as a wide girdle, and a small piece of it in the front and back of the Dutch neck, connected over the shoulders with narrow insertion to match, If you have enough, put a ete ae ot 3 bg vo — back of ae sleeve n nish out the s Dear Fashion Bditor: a an a HAVE a rose colored poplin dress: would like to use it for lining and vell with black. Will you kindly tell me what surt of material for vell- ing and also suggest some pretty style? Would like it for street wear in the spring. . MRS, J. K. P. The dress you mention will not make a@ practical or appropriate street dress. However, I would advise black marquisette for veiling. a sfraight tunic of it on irt, ecged with black embroidered trim- ming. Dear Fashion Editor: HAVE some. goods of inelosed sample which I would lke to have made up as a party dress. I am 16 and do not want any hobble ef- fect: am slender and would Iike something to give a broad effect.

| made with waist, while a touch of yellow lace is

small. ruffles edged with lace which graduate up on the left side of the skirt, held with a ring of tiny roses. <A.fichu of ruffles could drape to the left side of the belt. which is of pink messaline, and here again is adjusted a ring Of the roses Dear Fashion Editor. ILL you advise me how I could remodel ai plain five-gored black satin skirt to ‘make it look more stylish? MRS. W. E. M. /PFive-gored skirts are being worn, but if yours is too full you can cut it over to the width of two anda half yards around the bottom. Dear Fashion Ed : ILL you advise me how to use oods like sample inclosed to the best advantage? Have five yards 32 inches wide, for a girl of 13, 26 skirt. 5; Your material would look weil combined with Cluny lace. A band of the material shaped high in the back and lower in front could be headed, with the Cluny. The waist and sleeves in one could Cluny .used to simulate an arm hole and also around the Dutch neck and sleeves. Two rows of tiny buttons could trim the front of the waist and skirt, also tops qf sleeves. j ous Fourth of July,” the number of per- have the. Saved 2384 Lives but Flas No Med:

| Woman Who Started Campaign for @ Quiet Fourtl July Obtains Small Credit for Her Work— ~~ _ An Interview for the Post-Dispatch ~~

F you gave one life you are a hero- | ine, but if you save 2334 lives you're merely the president of a society. In this case it is the founder of the Society for the Suppression of Un- necessary Noise. Mrs, Isaac W. Rice, who missed the opportunity of winning a Carnegie hero medal by going in for wholesale life saving. For at the annual meeting of the society held in Mrs. Rice’s home in the Ansonia the other day, it developed that as the result of Mrs. Rice’s campaign against a “barbar- sons killed while celebrating the nation- al holiday in 1910 was only 2923 for the entire country as against 5307 for 1909. In other words Mra. Rice and her society have 28% lives—mainly those of children—to their credit in the exche quer of the Recording Angel. Twenty-five governors of states have given their indorsement to the anti-noise society's crusade, and the mayors of all our large cities have joined enthusias- tically tn the movement. Another earn- est advocate is Bishop Greer, who at the society s last meeting made the statement that “America is a mation of sonomaniacs. ‘We Americans,” said the Bishop, ‘‘seem to be suffering from a sort of sonomania, a mad desire not to say anything in particular, but to keep up a continual clatter with our tongues and with other agencies and instru- ments that make a noise. “On the Fourth of July all this noise breaks forth ftmto a boisterous clamor of sound and fury, signifying nothing. It is a pagan method; it is not a civil- ized form of expression. It ought to be moribund and obsolete. Some other more ‘worthy and patrotic method of celebrating the birth of this country should be found.”’ Mrs. Rice told me some very interest- ing things about the projects and aims of her society during the coming years, “T have five large books filled with letters from principals of public schools asking if we cannot do something to obtain quiet in the neighborhood of the schools. _.We have been working for many months at the preparation of a mass of testimony showing how urgently ‘quiet zon are needed around our schools. “Not alone from hundreds of princi- pals have come letters begging our aid, but even the children themselves have written, urging us to save them from the hardship of studying in classrooms from which all air has been excluded in the hope of shutting out some of the deafening din. “The whole country has sericusly taken up the fight against tuberculosis,

By Nixola Greeley-Sm f eS é titi

continuance of harmful and untiéebest noise which renders the free opening tions for the celebration of « 4 niversary are identical with t ory? "When cance.

and yet, strangely enough, it allows the

ee a. — eee -

test: not bend far. tough or stringy.

Try This Spaghetti _ Buy a package of Faust Brand Spaghetti. Buy a package of the brand you have been using. Take a stick of each and hold them to a strong light. Faust Spaghetti is clear and clean. You'll doubt- less find the other mottled. This shows that the FAUST has been made of pure materials, thoroughly mixed. Take a stick of Faust Spaghetti and a stick of the other— take them by the ends and bend them slowly. Faust Spaghetti will It breaks with a clean, sharp snap. \ Now try this It is tender, not " asked Mrs. Rice, to pause and reflect whether @ 1 observance of the day might not be visable—to ask ourselves , might not be planned honor and not dishonor a gk Pal . iy Sar 'e x ae which w oF = . ae nian : % - . oe ee * ; oe ele . Test \ prot, da intendents annually prepare for eh a thousands of the sick look ‘| dread to the recurrence of this ss of noise, which to them brings So distress; when fathers and mother over the country shudder at the tim of what the Fourth may bring te ¢ dear ones, I believe one ts justified characterizing as a national diser that pseudo-patriotism which ts te sible for so much agony. “It ts not patriotism, but hood and the desire to revel in a @hy? which all sane and safe trie have been removed, which to guide most of the Fourth, for most of them are” edly ignorant of its glof : bod x. “That this is true was shown in one cities where between th thousand children were public schools why they ¢ Fourth of July. oath was sald to havesbeen “for shoo others were: “For a band,” “for al en to eat,” and most astounding of ‘for the King of the Jews” larity of sound between Jew doubtless suggesting the last), a ‘Recently, In another city, the’ istrate in a police court, mov riosity, asked’ the before him on the of our ame The fave gue.” Now try this test: Make a spaghetti dish of Faust Brand and one of the other. Treat each alike, i: Note the choicer flavor of the Faust Spaghetti. This is because Faust mode of ae Wheat, dried in dustless, sunshiny lofts and packed in 6 It is as pure and delicate when you open it as the tt SPS Write for Free Boek of Faust Spaghetti Recipes a MAULL BROTHERS

< 4 . . ety . 2 4 ES 5 SU Sy ae ap See ae ame e

Bea

Page 10

Y q there. | eiude eo Loke and Criss, andé Youngsters Nelson, 1

es we ne

WALLACE TO TAKE ONLY 12SLABNEN TO HOT SPRING rowns’ Manager Announces List of Pitchers Who Will Make , Training Trip.

{1 Mitchell, Houston (Texas League) & team. - Nelson, Akron (0. & P. League) (American George. Indianapolis Murphy, Appleton (Wisconsin-l- _ Gregory, Joplin (Western Asso- | ¢lation) team. Fanning, Galesburg (Central As- _ sociation) team. Eaton, Hattiesburg. se (Cotton _ ‘States League) team.

2 Rhody Wallace ,of the ‘Browns hag decided to take oftiy 12 of } tre 18 pitchérs on the ciub's roster to |Wiet Springs for the training session The others will be instructed to —aweport in St. Louis by the time 1) Rrowns return from Arkansas. Wallace ttt look them over on the home lot. The pitchers named by Wallace in- Veterans Powel!, Pelty, Bailey, . Mitchell, Murphy, George, 4 “Fanning and Eaton. BON of the above named - tried out last fall. : 3 Wallace knows what Powell, Pelty, “Bailey and Lake are capable of doing. Gregory, Mitchel! squad w@e "] He saw a good deal of Mitchell and "Nelson last season. That means that Ethie can devote considerable time to + George, Fanning, Murphy, Gregory and 2 | Eaton. 3 Fanning Is Some Whiffer. ‘Fanning hails from the Galesburg ay [bene Association) team. He led the . Sod virlers of that organization last sea- a by winning- 30 games and losing 12. sing also created quite a sensation _ striking out 320 batters during the : Although performing that feat | @ minor league, Wallace believes he irely must have something worthy of trial in the majors. Gregory helped win the pennant in © Western Association for the Joplin am. He is a young giant and won 18 ‘the 21 games he pitched. That’s quite re Murphy is a product of the (Wisconsin-Illinois League) He pitched 38 games last season, mning 32. He comes highly touted. f “Lefty’ George doesn’t make good “Wallace will be a disappointed man. ontop all.sides he has heard words of ise for the southpaw. He was ob- 4 from the Indianapolis (American sociation) team. LEarly in the feason es quite, a. hit with the York | Tri-State League) team.: Eaton, who is dug up on the Hattiesburg (Cotton itesLeague) team, hasn’t an impres- ‘Bive set of figures opposite his name, but Ys said to have been the best pitcher in 2 e South iast year. He won 21 and ‘Yost 11 games. . Its “Pitcher” D, Criss. le Dudley Criss will be tried out BS a pitcher this year. hwo seasons ago, but last year it showed lignes of mending. At times he displayed eellent form on the mound, but it is dik that he will be worked regularly iis year in an effort to master his con- I. Criss has the speed and curves. f he can gain control he should be a Winner. Wallace has an idea that little Dudley will be a regular. t. Vall ce’s plan to divide his pitching Wf seems to be a g00d one. It would be possible to look over 18 twirl- thoroughly at one time. He will an opportunity to pass judgment he squad he takes south before the wm returns to St. Louls. After reach- sere he can start in on the fresh P of the Springfield (Three-I team, Tretter of the Quincy Association) team, Pfeffer of “Wayne (Central League) team, * the Missouri University twirler, nf Nebraska, another college , and Hamilton of the Joplin este Association) team, will report e _- and Noyes, however, will ‘show until after their college sea- e closed. 4Jih.

| best and with nobility interested witnesses at a soi- the |

and Nel- |} He hurt his arm:

Progress Backward? HAT with one millionaire a box- W ing champion and another will- ing to be; with dress suits the only costume that ‘8 strictly comme il] faut at the ringside, according to our haberdashers and society leaders, titled ladies of the English reo in which negro Sam Langford bat- tered up Australian Bill Lang, surely the boxing game is being elevated. Or is: that humanity is being lowered? . me . Modest James McAleer. ACK from Chicago comes an after- B math of the Shibe dinner, held there last week. President Ban B. Johnson of the American League pre sided. Ban likes Jimmy McAleer for many good reasons. Whenever at a loss for some manager to whom to of- fer a panegyric, Ban falis back on genia! Jeems. So Barn rose with the best intention in the~grorid and began to beflower with his apt rhetoric an unnamed lead- er. For fifteen minutes he spoke feel- ingly and then he paused while the au- dience waited, breathless, for his per- oration. ‘T refer to a man one of the greatest game,’’ concluded Mr. ‘ntroduce to you Mr. At this stage Ban began to rubber around to fix Jeems with his baselisk eye. From side to side of the table his glance roved, but no Jaines rose to re- spond. James had foreseen what whe is esteemed managers in tne Johnson, *“‘Let me James McAleer." was com- Ban B. to ing and “ducked,” leaving hold the what was. the hitch. 7 . te Providing a Successor. UGH DUFFY must «“‘view with tJ alarm’’ the advent of James Cal- lahan to the White Sox squad. While there is no handwriting on the wall, at long range it appears very much as if monologuist James were being groomed .to take the saddle in case the present manager cuts a crop- per. Comiskey is not fond of riding a loser, long. 7 a eo Can’t Afferd to Lese Hofman, F it really turns out to be true that | Artie Hofman has quit the Cubs, that organization has suffered the worst luck since Orvie Overall injured his arm. Possibly. it may prove an irreparable loss. Hofman last year was one of the most desirable out- fielders in the League. Many scores of recruits will have to be picked” over before the makings of as good a star as he will. be found. And even then they may not develop the ma- terial inside of three years. 7. oa 7 attended Smith Academy here and represented the baseball team of that institution in the days when the name of Smith was one to ‘conjure with should now be “retiring’’ from the game, and for the same season —the brokerage business. Théy are Vin- cent Campbell and Hofman. Campbell is on the square with his announcement. For some time Campbell’s family has wanted him to get out of professional sport and into legitimate business. His resignation is the result. How good a man the game has lost will never be known, probably. Camp- bell bore every promise of. future great- ness. Campbell in Earnest, UBER that two former stars who Ed Koney, who picked the winners of the world championship series, is riding the New Yorks to win the National League flag this year. With Hofman gone from Chicago there may be some- thing to that Koney angle. ° . - Praise for Drucke. * F praise means merit, Pitcher Drucke | of the Giants will be another Mathewson this season. Every play- er or expert who has been in a position to say something nice has not failed to hand out the fiery rhetoric. Should he make good the Giants will own the best staff they have had since Merkle beat them out of a championship. 7 + . Koney Likes th. Phillics. ONEY aiso indo~ses the view ex- K pressed some time ago in this col- umn that Philadelphia is a club that may surprise the National League. This clup is a one best bet to finish one, two, three in the National League. Its pitching étaff hardly seems good enough to lift it Into the pennant place, unless the other clubs falter, or new material proves exceptional. But in every other spot the club looks sound as a new dol- lar. Philadelphia appears reasonably oertain of beating out Cincinnati—the team supposed to have put it over the Quakers in that four-man swap. ' “Slar@iuck” Griffith. a “serviceable pitcher btful one, Griff received one outfielder, two rabid anti-pront- tionist\pitchers and a good third sack- this trade gives the Reds a pen- why the Cardinals have a AMATEURS LN ANIGHT BOXING CARNIVAL fi

to Be Decided at Armory, if Police Board Consents.

FOUK CLUBS ENTER MEN

Missouri Athletic Club Is Exnbet. ed to Fall in Line—Only Clubmen May Attend. .Plans for Western amateur boxing championship tournament to be held at the Armory in April, are being con- cluded by Robert Douglass, instructor of athletics at the Knights of Colum- bus Club. Four St. Louls organiza- tions have so far signified their inten- tion of competing and the affair will be held open to all bona fide amateur clubs in the State. Thus far the Knights of Columbus Club, the «South Broadway Athletic Club, the Hibernian Athletic Club an4J Business Men's Gymnasium have sig- nified their intention to send teams two the tourpament. Missouri! Athletic Club is expected to fall in line. The clubs have agreed to put up §200 cach to defray the expenses of the tournament, so that whatever the re- ceipts from membership assessments may be, th® entire four nights’ card can be conducted without a hitch. For Members Only. Only club members will be admitted

bag and the crowd to wonder | 1 Only to the contests; but as the Missouri ite) nee ot es PS Ag ap SRE eos : .¥ 5 ° > if ore a tea ry ‘ = + . ‘ eee ee : : AY i.e or ef oe ivy + ak a 5 4 5.8 \ be ee ve -_o~- OX ys - @ Se so e ew * AEM Te attr AEB oA EE ETI eS ME TE. PCB ag Mh a oe oF BN z POE SF 2s

om A RNR

“ONE ROUND” AND “KNOCK ol

~~

them almost to the last. with 17 out of 21 games to their credit. We played 20 games that month and won only 14. In June-things took a turn in our favor, Chicago winning 21 out of 23 games pldyed, New York los- ing five out of the 20 played. During the month of July it looked like anybody’s race, each of us winning 18 games, although Chicago was defeat- ed only six times against its rival's seven. In August the New York team had the advantage again, winning 18 out of 21 games played, while we lost four cut of 19. In September we forged ahead with 17 out of 20 games, our competitors for the pennant losing six out of 19 games played. The New Yorks finished their season with four games played at Chicago. In ‘order to win the championship.it was necessary that they should get three of these. They looked on victory as a foregone conclusion, and they had con- siderable reason to feel that way, for they had won nine of the 12 games they had played with us that season. \They missed their guess by a large majority. We won three straight games from them and that cinched the perinant for us. That third game—the one that made us champions again—was one of the most interesting to me that I have-ever had a hand in. Even to this day every play that was made is as fresh in my memory as if it were but yesterday. Before going out to the grounds I got the boys together and talked to them like a Dutch uncle. I reminded of how much depended on their work that aft- ernoon and I cautioned them against trusting to the last chance, the fourth game. ‘‘Win today,’’ I said, “and you won’t have to worry over tomorrow.” They responded nobly. I want to say a little something about the team that ILLIAMSON was playing short- W stop and Burns thftrd base. The latter excelled in the blocking game, which he managed in a style I have never seen attempted by any. other player and which was sure to make a base runner consider- able trouble. At short Williamson was to the manner born, and in spite of his “great bigness” he could cover as much ground in that position as any man I have ever seen. His throw- ing was of the rifie shot order, but it, was not hard to catch, because it came so acctrately into the hands. Of the merits of Williamson and Burns as ballplayers I cannot speak too en- thusiastically. Fred Pfeffer was a ballplayer trom the ground up and as good a second baseman as the sport has ever pro- duced. The only thing I ever called him down for was a tendency to pose for the grand stand, although he was guch an artist that- I really couldn't blame him a great deai to folks to know it. I want to say of John Clarkson that he was @ “really great.” He was the pest pitcher that ever stepped over night In Chicago, ‘and I mean what I say. He was the inventor and sole proprietor of a remarkable drop curve and fast overhand, lifting speed that would have made any balplayer fa- mous, and in addition his change, of pace was the most mystifying ever seen on the diamond. In the spring_of 1838 to the Bostons for $10,000 and played with that team for several years. Jim McCormick, Clarkson’s alternate in the box, was also one of the best men that ever sent mall nee whizzing

ena el aaa

for wanting.

CHAPTER VIII. I Am Once More Fortune’s Favorite. Tie season of 1885 sent us to the top again with a big hurrah. Looking over the record for that year I see that from start to finish Chicago and New York were the only ones if.it and that it was nip and tuck between At the end of May the New Yorks were in the lead, captured the pennant for Chicago in 1885 and 1886. It was not only the strongest team I ever had under my management, but in my estimation it was the best-balanced and most capable team ever before the public. I realize that this is a sweeping assertion and that I shall probably be criticised for making it, but it is my honest opinion just the same. About the only weak point was the position of left field, still filled by Ab- ner Dalrymple in spite of the fact that I had been threatening to let him go for several seasons on account of his poor fielding, which had cost us more than one game. As a batter Dal was a warm proposition and that made up for some of his shortcumings in the field. Our outfield was equal to that of any league club before or since, and our infield—now, say! You make a big mistake if you think modern baseball can show it’s superior. This was the famous quartet that was known everywhere as “Chieago’s stone wall,” so called because the only way a ball could be sent beyond it was to bat it so high that it was out of reach. The players who made up that infield were Ed Williamson, Fred Pfeffer, Tom Burns and yours truly. We had played together so long and had practiced so steadily that scarce- ly a play could be made that we were not in perfect readiness to meet. We had asystem of signals that was well- nigh infallible, and the moment a ball was hit and we had noted its direc- tion we knew just what to expect. We were wise to all the tricks of the dif- ferent twirlers, and, most important of all, we had perfect confidence in each other. Williamson and burns Main Source of Champions’ Infield Strength Jimmy Ryan was a schoolboy from Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass., when #1e came to us, but he showed signs of making good and he did in time. He was a good hitter and a &o00d judge of a fly ball. He was also an accurate lefthanded thrower. His greatest fault was that he wouldn’t run out a base hit, but would walk to his base. I used to fine him re- peatedly for this, but he was slow to take the hint. The first time I ever saw Billy Sun- day he was driving for an undertaker in Marshalitown, Io, Later I saw him at a fireman’s tournament, and the speed he showed on that occasion made me think he was first-class timber for baseball. I asked him if he would like to go to Chicago, and he said he didn’t mind provided I wouldn’t expect him to work on Sunday. I told him we could probably fix that and he con- cluded he’d try it. The first 18 times he went to bat after playing with us he was struck out, and I got a good many left-handed compliments from the boys on my ability -to pick a winner. I hung en to him, however, and he soon developed into something really worth while. In my opinion Billy Sunday was the fastest man on his feet who é@ver played with a league team. On ac- count of his tremendous speed ability Sunday was too daring, taking des- perate chances that no one else would ever consider for a minute. I want to say right here that Billy was as good a boy as ever lived, consctentious to the verge of “absurdity; always cheery, al- ways ready to take a hand. (Next Mhstaliment x (Copyright, 1911, by the B hes News- paper Syndicate. Copyrighted in Great Britain and Canada. All rights re- REGIMENT TEAM HAS GOOD GRANGE

Absence of Stars Will “Weaken St. lsouis U. Squad in Dual Events Tonight. from competing with the St. Louis Uni- versity track team, the Blue and _ White squad will likely be hard pushed in the dual meet with the First Regiment team at the Armory Wednesday night. Nine events are on the program, the first of which starts at 8:30 o’clock. Coach Bender of St. Louis U. will be deprived of the services of Muckerman, McMahon, Clark and Phole, four of his best young athletes. Eddie Tobin, be- cause he recently joined the Missouri Athletic Club track team, will also be an absentee. Fear of losing his mem- bership in the downtown club or of in- curring, the displeasure of the W. A. A, U. officials, caused ToBin to remain out of the meet. McMahon and Phole ‘were counted on to win the high jump vy Bender® Muck- erman appeared a certainty in both hur- dies and is alse a good quarter miler. Gray will take Tobin’s place in the half- mile run. The regiment will present a fairly formidable squad. The relay team has not been selected, but promises to make it interesting for the St. Louis U. quar- tet. The entries: 50-yard dash—Bradley, Bray and Judge, St. Louis U.; MiteNell, Prrst Regiment. 50-yard high hurdles—Judge and Eberle, St. Louis U.; Rothschild and Dowling, First Regiment. 50-yard low hurdles—Judge, FEiberle and Bray, St. Louis U.; Rothschild and Dowling, First Regiment. : 440-yard dash—Eberle, Bray and Schatz- man, St. Louis U.; Frank, First Regiment. 880-yard run—Dockery, Bray and Bberle., Sst. Louis U.; Goertz and Voss, First Regi- ment. Mile run—E. Stadtherr and Lowe, St. Louis U.; Goertz and Voss, First Regiment. High jump—Eberle and SenataeR, St. Louis U.; Grove, First Regiment Shot- ut—Greisedick, T. Stadtherr and Howard, St. Louis U.: Wagner, First Regi- ment. Relay—St. Louis U.; Bray, Bradley, Eb- erle, Schatzgman and Judge; First Regiment.,, team to be picke i. . Tinker Signs Contract. CHICAGO, Feb. 22.—Joe Tinker, short- stop, has signed a contract to play with the Chicago Nationals for three years.

Makes You Shave Expertly HE AutoStrop Razor is a simple : | away with all cropping e difficulty. Stropping is the only secret to good shaving. ; That’s the reason the AutoStrop Razor always makes you shave expertly. _ You don’t take it apart R@ to strop, shave or clean. ; Get one on trial, If f you're not satisfied, dealer s will refund cost. Become an expert—get an AutoStrop Razor today. STROPS ITSELF és Seld On Thirty Days’: Trial TOCAPTURE MEET

MAKE NEW RECORD . SYRACUSE, N. Y., Feb. 22...

York State Tenpin League established last night what is — claimed to be a world’s bowling record. The team rolled a total of 3371 in its match against the Syra- cuse five. T HE Rochester team of the New

‘Louis, was mamed Captain of the Chi- Because undergraduates are barred SS — ST. LOUIS SWIMMER HEADS CHICAGO CLUB Ray McLaughlin, formerly of St. cago Swimming Club at a meeting held in Ghicago, Saturday night. G. P. Swa- ték was named captain of the swim- ming team. William Bachrach, lormersy ly coach of the Chicago Central Y. M, Cc. A., was named coach oj the ec}: is expected to cut a wide swath in swimming circles. It will enter men for The organization is a new cne, but |:

all the championships and will try to Western clubs. arrange dual meets with ali the big Hawkshaw of Winnipeg, $4950 Big Caliber Guns of the Lights = weight World to Unlimber Be: Ri fore New York Club.. © a By ROBERT EDGREN, NEW YORK, Feb. 22--Tonight Sas 8 Madison Athletic. Club “Knock ut” Brown meets “One Round” -fogan in . 10-round bout. __Perhape the warlike names of these two boxers have something to do with drawing power. However that may Sa the Gaune arin doors with one of the most enthusiagtid™ crowds that ever went to see a acct atorial show in New York. Hogaa came. here lee than two.weule= ago to find « maten with the best boy | | he could get in the East. “Smiley” Franey, Hogan's manager, was some- what surprised when be was offered Brown day : after Brown had beaten Ohampion Wol- “Knock Out” the reel, a match with right off only a gast in Philadelphia. But he didn’t back and fill and look around for an easier mark for Hogan's initial effort. The match was made and all details 4 were arrfinged in 10 minutes, which is a record in a,class of its own, Hogan's willingness to start with “Ki Og’ Brown, after a 3000-mile in a strange country, is enough that he fighter. ROUGH-HOUSE BOXER ~

BENCHED BY A. A. U. a | Joé Burke, the “amateur” fighter’ who made & scene at the Knights of Co- ~ lumbus amateur boxing show Saturday — iy. by tossing his glqyes in the faces of a | hissing audience after he had been dis- ae qualified for violating the amateur fight- ._ ing rules, has been suspended by the ~*. local district of the A. A. U. Burke persisted in his ‘infighting tac- — ae tics, after going info a clinch, againeies Harry Sharpe’s interpretation of the — rules, and Tew Fields of Alton was given the verdict. ee a --e A. Fatr Maragaret Brings $4050. CHICAGO, Feb. 42.—At the -

par omens anon — first find the source or cause, We do not believe there is treat the symptoms without one that this statement is true. natural result. proportions and becomes sticky; The diagnosis ‘of disease is the first and really most ‘impor step in the successful treatment of any trouble. In other bin and then use the remed ; naturally and scientifically suited to the condition. any disease in which i treatment is more often used than in Catarrh, So many-p | giving thought to the causes which ~ produce these symptoms, and the result is that Catarrh ears ered incurable by a great many, simply because local treatr f has failed to accomplish the desired result. Every symptom of Catarrh points to im ure blood; we ares a short analysis of the disease and’ its symptoms wilt convines i First we have irritated inflamed mucous membranes of the head, nose, and throat, from which there is a constant and copious discharge of watery matter. ~~ This comes from inflammation of these mucous and caused by catarrhal matters and impurities in the circulation. ture intends that these membranes shall all be nourished blood, and so long as this vital fluid is pure it satisfactorily this necessary work, but waste matt ited into these delicate parts sets ug inflammation, and the discharg is When this secretion begins to dry it assumes th ‘~~ tia 81 ¢> and impurities then it adheres to the upper back portion of the’ mouth, causing the hawking

straining so troublesome to Catarrh sufferers. Other ordinary symp- toms of the disease afe head- aches, pains above the cheek bones, pratt sounds in the ears, etc. These symptoms too point directly to diseased. blood; and are caused by congestion of the circulation. The impuritiéS and catarrhal matters in the blood stream interfere with its easy and natural flow, and it becomies feverish and thus affects the delicate fibres and membranes of the throat and head. S. . cures Catarrh by cleansing the blood of all im- pure catarrhal matter, and at

the same time building up the circulation, and removes ¢v In othet words S. S. S. cures healthy blood instead of pelek comeoee

system by its unequalled a oge) It the- mucous surfaces and linings of Y Agee: nises a i cs i ca a sf ad 10 ae oo has. nerve and self- ‘ . confidence—in other words, that he ba a Park horse sale yesterday Fair Mar- |garet, 2:07%, was purchased by W. J. Canada, 8S "Nh Se ini le Aan

Page 11

a. m., Cath- {ttman), be- : ; - em ye of P ice poenines. at 56 years'and 4 Sas ot a te nee into rest zee. 17 attle, Wash. Richard usband of Marie Duross son of the late Soseph Ww. husband dear Reker. me A a oY ge lp yb ‘ Beene to St. Pius’ Church, thence my hn ly Friends — in- + vited to attend. : RURRICHTER—Entered into _ rest, he wt a's on Wednentay. Feb. 22, :45 Theresa Bur- ” Bag Thea “Schmidt), beloved wife nz ‘John B. Burrichter and mother ‘oft Pe and Arthur Burrichter. Due notice of funeral will be . from family residence, 1428 one Eleventh street. (c) Feb. ds Wednesday, short ness Mar ae _Coffran, ether of Mrs. W ich- rds of Webster eve Mo pies i H. Coffran of Buffalo a fenry K. Coffran of bpri nerield. P “Gnterimont’ at Nocinargptgn, Maes. nterment a ortha ngfield and Northampton (Mass. papers ontegge gee ae tinv ee Tuesday, Fe 1, t 7:30 a. m., after a a lingerta ill- s, Catherine Doyle, be sis- ter a. Murpay. N—-On 1911, ahr é. of Mrs. Jeremiah pend de “daughter _ ae late Patric an Funeral will ta take: oes rom the ; of her Mrs. Jere- tah J. Mur by, 2804 “Cdark avenue, a? at 8:30 a, m., qo, ‘thence to ie. Friends invited. ers please wee 74 —Entered into rest on _— 7 t 2 m., Monday, t Due © ther of Sidney, L Milton and ll Du f Eliza- : tb he - runer, 5 irs. Stella Hancock an Harry, "Buckw rth. ce from the Funeral will “taice Pp Ce Athena, ts Prat pogo "Pacootey. Feb. ar he ATHMAN—Entered into rest Tues- yy ge LARUE Bay, Fi Uae 2 » man € ; Pee fot of setae ; Fathmen, in . her ; a eran residence, pare eral Thursday, Feb. 23, 3». ™. 30 Ee eaterod into rest on Monday, . 1911, at 10:30 p: m., James ‘loved husband of Lucy Fox ) (nee Faherty), and our cher, rother of Mrs. ” Hasthy, AY Fe > 23, at 9 a » =a e “p42 ¥, Fe Fonsi theme 4 7 | Gemetery. "IS—Entered peacefull tata Feb. 21, 1911, Annie anci if f omas Franci James an w Y. Brown, Mrs. James F. oS oe it Saterment private. at Fh dpe 21, eet N—On Tae Ao Gibson Frisco leaves Union oe, tion Thurs- , Feb. 23, at a. m. Deceased a paoneer of Western Lodge $36, A. O. U. Ww (c) Dr etetes

53 years. ea eee kan Heb, 24. at. 8:20 ~aggge ose sidence, 4153 a MK pew 4 invited lease r (c4)

copy. 20H—Entered into rest, after a lin- iliness, Margaretta Groh, at of 75 years 11 months and, F pach Flad 117A roh), erheyen (nee , Mar raret = cker (nee Groh), a ohn Groh, mother-in- Charles Pfeiffer, John Nie- yer and Officer R ker, h, and le G ariaauhe ther and great-| + ther. from her daughter's res- i ame cee Bears, ie 8:30 8 a - St. Margaret's pS the Calvary Cemetery. invited to attend. (04) aa _ Tues- lay 2 p. m., to > thi ~thence to SS. rs ne nd "Pauls, metery. Wiednes - * L gt ee pee Tia, me Satis and dont ‘ele ae Dares 0 - a Malle neath (nee ), ate cee (nee salvia) Ritesh “notice of. funeral, will later from roaidanes. street. r, Pus red into rons qn onday, oil. Whilia ete} band — ys e a e), in his fifty from funeral parlors of Bs tal er, 4236 Manches- hursday, Feb. 23, at ends invited to attend. was a No. Council No. 1867, on Lodge No. 419, Sons “ot e) NS yg N—En ered into rest Wednes- 1911, at 6:50 a. m. beloved husbani be 2029 (c) ; - l ; ae sein ee, g bon | ‘angen, ana aes athe er-in-law 5 years and 15 vase Jansen) and m family residence, hort Hines, Theod +. Z iat, ; patra ny Oe a ey > eal . 3 mie ee ie tal ben SERN a ge é ee ee : ¢ A a a4 wel diateatec Ta Fiser ang Srokh Frank, Mollie, Stella “Mere and Mrs. Spangler. of Funeral from residen aeae South Thirteenth street, vo Pete er ray, Feb. 23, at m., to and Paul’ sneeingg ¥. MeN ULTY—En mag ey a aie > poe eb Fs er of Robert P., Mena it Ben Dolan), & a of Soke _ Stelle ey ty and Ward M ulty Funeral wii faks place from th family residence 2704 Stoddar street, to St. Bridget's eee thence to very Friends are, respect aig Due notice of time will be inv MANGSON-—-Entered into rest, in the sixty-eighth zaat of his age, An- drew M> Mang Funeral Thursday. Feb. 23, from residence of nie son, 4938 McPher- son avenue, at +e p. m., to Belle- fontaine Cemet Chicago (lil). papers ‘pleabe copy, NICHOLS—After a short illness, on Mcnday, Feb, 20, 1911, at 9:45 p. m., Elmore J. Nichols, beloved son 0! John T. and Minnie E. Nichols (nee gotta E dear brother of Robert Nichols, aged 24 years and months. . Funeral from family residence, 3106A South ote a Thurs- day. Feb. 2 to New St. Marcus’ Canintacy, Wriswee invited to attend. Deceased was a mem- bes of Corner Stone Lodge No. 323, A. F. and A. M.: St. Louis Chapter No. 8, Royal Arch. Masons, and Local Union No. 2, of M, Belleville dary: and Springfield (Mo.) papers please copy. (c) SAYLOR—On Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1911, at 2:30 a. m., Don . Saylor, he the age of 83 years. Funeral will take place Thursday, Feb. 23, at 10 a. m., from residence of his parents, St. Louis avenue, Clayton, Mo. Interment private. ° SCHUMACHER—Entered into rest _ Tuesday, Feb. 21, 1911, at 8 p. Augusta Schumacher (nee RE aged 46 years. dearly be- loved wife of August Schumacher, ane our dear sister and sister- in- aw The funeral will take place on Friday, Feb. 24, at 2 p. m., from residence, 928A Clarendon avenue Relatives and friends are invited to attend. San Francisco (Cal.) please copy. SEY MOUR—Entered into rest Mon- day, Feb. 20, 1911, at 10:30 p. m., Jane Seymour (nee Boyd), beloved mether of Charles H. Seymour, Mrs. Annie Horrocks and Mrs. Victoria Egan, after a dngering illness, at the age of 68 yea The funeral will yor a 7 Thursday, Feb. 23, “a Fi som family residence, O'Fa lon street, to New Picker” Sno as c ULM—Entered into rest on Tuésday, Feb. 1911, at 2:45 p. m., Eliza- beth Ulm (nee Stocke), beloved wife of Adam Ulm, dear mother of Minnie Stocke, Elizabeth Heineck and Sophie Schopp (nee Ulm), and our dear mother-in-law. grand- mother and sister, aged 86 years 1¢ months and 6 days. Funeral from residence of her hter, Mrs. John Schopp, 2549 dier street, Friday, Feb. 24, at o m., thence to New Picker Cem- yaad lh Funeral private.,Please omit ow seedy ‘York City papers copy. papers (4) ang please (c) a oye or + olay Tuesday, > 21, 1911, 7:20 pp. m., roth Vaubel, daariy beloved mother por Caroline Bullmang (nee Vaubel), Mary Wer- ges (nee Vaubel), and our dear grandmother and jer reat-grandmoth- er, at the age of 76 years 4 4 months and days. ee ’ harbday, Feb. 23, at 2 B. m., from family residence, 1906 cuth Broadway. Deceased was a member of K. and L. of H.;: Re- becca Lodge No. 31272, and Col. Meu- mann Relief Corps No. 16, (c) WIRER—Entered into rest on Tues- day, Feb. 21, 1911, at 7:10 p. m., William’ Wiber, belov brother of Samuel Wiber, Mrs. ycy Sears (neé Wiber), ‘Mrs. Duana Chaney (nee Wiber), Mrs. Pearl Doorn- heim .¢(nee.Collins), Mrs. Gertrude O’Brien (nee Collins) and John H Collins, at the age of 38 years. Funeral Friday, Feb, 24, at 2 p. m., from residence of his sister, Mrs. Lears, 2327 Mullanphy street, thence to Bethania Cemetery. (4)

JOHN A, SMITHER THOMAS WAND. ND SMI ITHERS & WA 4288 Olive st. ‘Bell Vimaelt rn 20te: 1 Kinloch. ch. Delmar 2848 REYNOLDS; FLORIST Grand 2487: special attention to phone or- ders for funeral work: reasonable prices. e's hi an Columbia av (cR3) | Coming , Events = | ~~ SOCIAL CALENDAR | — ~~ ~ “— "= i SUBURBAN GARD N dance pavilion: nrand masquera ._— Oe npagl om night March 2. Strictly u a 8) fe oe Ro be given by Visitation ropies Sodality on Monday .even- hae ish H '. mae

BOOK—Lost. on ; Detar | car; 6 ». day; our te Fe printed on, Oe ers os its erty .% os wen *Machin- ists iat sia id; betwe Academy and ? Beit. on a oid asl liberal gen Ast Mon- Lost, black : | neck; 6 months oar ms cua ee ~ sil 4 Taft, areged, white bull te ] eyes; @ and tail cut; revard: is ys mond. : long ears; ’ black; ‘spaniel, ears license No, brass buttons on collars, 1845 Menard. t; biack; answers to the nhame Trix; finder please return and receive = ot w — — evens. on AWhittier a. between aston and By. ans, west on Evan to Mrs, Manhart, 4 Re: and leselve B-—Lost; with basket-ball ” pe a pera reward, C. A. Gall FUR—Lost, within ay Se ta in -fur. Return to Miss Schnaeder, Washing- ton Hotei: ana reward. bearskin, for right hand. A Lost, on ss or manchester ey ey eb, 21. or in vi- sy ea with followin Scho! larship an g Acaderny. July 24th, Man- *Retu rn t depart- ett ads av: v. for rew . GOODS—Lost; Grand-Leader second floor. white bedgie, license: reward. Return Lost, rah, between apache mod *Murgan, ae

on _to

191K;

‘ ae and mim

io eturdan Ss. B.

small stones; nn.

th tf A Krhaoens ' ay. ‘and receive pote. EE E1T—Lost are pace: a ‘ beck; og A a .* 71" Washing: u Lost, on Feb. 21, *C ‘ “a A ass av.

VOI Sth and Olive; re- “eo rasaive yeward. Mrs. Houck, a Papin. = Lost, at lise diamond crescent seum, Tues Ht returned, 48 4855 ashington dl, STAMP PH Oli aise

t a reward Phone

Victoria gold; a iiberet rew OwSRE TLA— Lost: party who took xi ry. handled umbre beathh. beer os oe . from Delmar Baptior Church, oIN— “small - Bldg. ;

Wanted; first-class; or would take genera] housework; no an- sect Call 301 N. Cardinal. ih K—-Sit. by reliable aolored woman, to qrneking nd: do + gy ye cage’ Bae Og 8310 Frankiin. o aay at aie DEMONST RA Rae day prearen opp by experienced. Box GiIRL— Bit. wanted tu clean, Fridays. D. J., Sr Rerdinand. IR at, by girl, 18, to learn office work; grade have ninth diploma, some telephone office experience. Miss M. J., ma Bertha. GIRL-—sit. by neat, colored, clean doc- $66 Tn or cleaning 4 day. Call or tor’s write 4260

bien M.D. to janitor. T = ain c

West-~

oe a em NOTICE —Mold bom S eemaae of Local 59, at Wednesday evening, on b.

AND CUTTE ter out-of-town shoe factory. perie Apply at ret to Box E-124, Post- -Dispatc ch. (c2) SHAPER HAND td.—First-class. Cham- oan Shoe Machinery Co., 8727 Forest

k bi. SHOEMAKERS, ago. Grant Smit Shoemasteuner of America. SOC LINING ohnaon & Rand

Shoe Co., CUTTER Wtd. nay on Hick and {c) NOTICE—Lockout in Chi- business agent, ——

Missisetppt. AGENTS WANTED © —

~—a AGENTS wd. —Either sex, to se ticket; 720 Olive AGENTS Wtd.—For city and country, represent the Modern ‘Ses big money to be made.

Apply 4139 Bas best photo $5 daily easily made. “Olive Studie st. Sa . ‘8 oline Light Co.s :

AGENT Wtd.—I will start you earning $4 patty at Eesee in spare time silvering mir- no pital: free taaogve siving plans aot oeres on mon 0.x 8.

rReraee Wer me... st. neighborin and commission; ex use spare hours. afternoon. before 7:30. booklet. edmond. (8) Louls apd every town; good seliing line; salary rience unnecessary; can 1 Maple av., Wednesday

AGENTS Wtd.—The Great Western Life In- Surance Co, offers to energetic men; liberal commissions a 4 policies. Call or write. Wrig t Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS Wtd.—With horse and buggy. travel through country town; saiary §

profitable employment dog-4- es 3 S per week and commission: $15 to $25, accord- ability; ing to your Novelt round. Bi 5963 Easton. { Co., steady work the year AGENTS—You can make $8 a day selling ¥ goods; all winners. will Write at once and send you my new catalog and an ar- tcl worth 10c. Cc. Bonney, ‘‘The ’ §06 Milwaukee st., Beck- Milwaukee, Wis. (83)

ieants Wtd.—Two experienced industrial insurance agents to represent health accident on ange OP market; see us today; Central Y. M. C. — Bld — debit dépen. and best proposition on the

AGENTS Wtd.—Ladies in small towns can add t6 their incomes by taking our agency Selling teas, coffees, baking powder and e tracts; cash commigsion; x- inducement and premium. Athletic Tea Co., Country De- partment, 700-11 Lucas av., St. Louis. (70c)

AGENTS Wtd.—Automobile latest fmproved punctured tire permanently repaj , minute; no cement; selis; necessary; big profit ; owners save; ted booklet free. Ad. Jones Supply Louis, Mo. Co., one experience un- iilustra- st. (7)

AGENTS Witd.—Live man in each commu- nity to own and operate a business in his home; can make $200 each money comes in @very day; brand-new business: no canvassing: no ca apital: Fran particulars free. k C. Voorhies, Desk AR, Omaha, Neb.

AGENTS Wtd.—Barn $10 to $15 a week = hold your position besides; no canvassin we, as manufacturers of patented ge ties, have new easy mail order plans kee capital; — sworn stat ‘kind. write for plans; 418 Pea J. Pease Mfg. Co., Bian, Buffalo. Me. Ba our factories busy; large profits; snail if you are one of the want-to-go- e- se (¢83)

PICTURE AGENTS Wd. —Special ments to experienced men. Chi trait Co., 521 Franklin ay. induc P or- (7)

I MADE $50.000 in | & years with a mail-order business: began with 85; for free booklet; tells how. Heacock, 5 Tackoert J! » #

smal! gend American Townsite Co.; $250, 000 Wants special representatives in all ,p0d mone ars, Box P-20, Post-Di CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS -_—- - - cities; to men — hse Particu-

CANVASSERS Wtd.—Two ex male house-to-house: can make $25 to week. Box R-90, P.-D. rienced fe- $30

CANVASSERS Wtd.—For n good magazine combination, mod-Jaccard Bldg. ew and rattling Call 616 Mer-

‘ PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER wta. —Lads ” will terest in grocery and alone and unable 2301 Wash st. rooming; a sell half in- m to manage business. (80)

Brokaw .Mdse. 27 HARNESS TCane W td. —Clean, sober, in a clean shop. D. Cox. .Elsberry. Mo. {(c5) HOUSEMAN Wtd.—With city references; $25 per_ month, 37 Washington ter.

LAUNDRESS—Sit. wanted by the day, any day in the week; steady work, please. Minnie Adam, 908 N. 21st.

tairs work or in best of referen-

and assist- is chance of

LAUNDRESS—Sit. by experienced colored ti to do laundry work. Clara Williams, 1504 LAUNDRESS—Sit, wanted, washing and lace curtains done wp. 826 North Market Wit LAUNDRESS—Sit. by first-class, colored, for Thursday and Friday; references. Phone MAID—Sit. as maid for u ea first-class family hotel; MA NICURIST—Young lady, wishes position in first-class’ barber shop. Box R-122. MODEL—Sit. wanted by ome te lady as ear model. Box Y-98. Post-Dispatch or housegirl. Susie Champ. 2316 Walnut. NURSE—Sit. wanted, in confinement cases; rison. NURSE—Sit. by maternity nurse; rate © $1.95 a 0 oak 78 NU Jat Would like confinement cases or Central 8641R NURSE—Sit. py practical, experienced in al) erences. Monroe NURSE—Sit.. oy colored girl as nurse and can sew. . 1906 Goode. NURSE—Sit. wanted by young colored lady; ain cooking. Cali Lindell 1404. SEA MSTRESS—wWants home work; mag hy Post-Disnatch. NOGRAPHER—Sit. by competent young lady; willing to work. 194. P.-D. _ STENORAPHER—Wants extra work. Box STENOGRAPHER—Sit. by reliable young lady willing to start on small salary. M STENOGRAPHER—Derires to do copyist’s work at home, at night; have own ma- STENOGRAPHER—Desires position; 4 years’ experience; accurate at figures; familiar 81. Post-Dispatch. STENOGRAPHER—Sit. wanted; advancement; xperience; sciient ‘references, ‘Box _R- E86, “Post- Bis.“ WAITRESS-—-Sit. wanted: . erienced in AITRESS—Position a ITT Can give ref- gf edt steady place preferred. Box R-139, TOMAN—Sit. by refined lady to look after a aidiacun and do fine sewing. Benton 981. room or restaurant Annlv 914 Brookivn. WOMAWN—Sit. wanted: Southern, colored, as can give refer- ences. 1080A Eureka Flats. (8) wanted to gs of fur-

WOMAN—SiIt. nished rooms for room rent Ron N, Qiet st., 24 floor. N—Sit. laundry work, or houseclean- i ge day. Delmar 1296L: Bomont 7238. Mre. Williams. WOMAN—Sit. housework -or cooking; R158. Post-Dispatch. WOM AN—Sit. wanted; plain housework; no washing; Wells av.. in rear; go home nights, or call. ; AN—Sit. wanted cleaning by day, or by be work, or washing to bring home; rood reteesaces: colored. 8940 Finney; phone Tindell 8 Help Wanted PEP PPPLPL EP PPP PPL POCKET ‘MAKERS wtd.—On pants. RACK (c8) Apply 2647 Locust st. BARBER yt om ae gig good wages: room Chestnut. second floor. Bomont 2025. ces. Phohe Central 6833. Post-Dispatch. (5) NURSE—Sit. by colored girl. 16 years atk willing to do some work. Call 1005A:Mor- per age: assist with light housework. other se: reasonable; with references. branches of nursing; oo training; ref- housemaid, in apartment; city references; light housework and pla dresses, suits made or altered. Box R-1 a ox G-1! R-146, Post.Dispatch. (5) S., 3101 Olive st. (4) chine. Box Y-10T, Post-Dispatch. with office work; best references. Box R- ant bookkeeper: where there ner work or steady job. 1n08A Olive. Post-Dispatch. WOMAN—Sit. by allround ore in lunch- cook in boarding house; Lizzie. 1 or write:

to £0 out by day or week; references. Box

6202 Write

and b adw BLA td mot othe De ae k. 1562 S. 7th KSMI helper, used to wagon wor YY W go to run ending “machine. ~Paper a Factory, 1011 N. 14th. ea BO td. to 19 years; in factory.

#\NITOR Wtd.—For smail West End church; married man prefer Box R-119, P. -D. ie A ee eeaceaiuate Wtd.—-Good. 1522 — (c TINOTTSE OPERATOR wrtd. ~Expertenced. union. 118 N. (c) LOCKSMITH Wa van expert, and bicycle repairer. Apply at Hudson Cycle Co. 32D Collinsville av.. East St. Louis, Ill, (cl) MACHINISTS Wtd.—A number of first-class engine. Address Box 8, Girard,: Kan. (c4) MACHINIST Wwtd.—First-class allround __man; no others need apply. 219 Olive st. 1MAN Wtd. —Steady, ” sober, to drive ice and coal wagon. 2702 Lafayette av. MAN Wtd.—Elderly, who understands care of chickens, cow and horse; good home and small wages. Apply 5828 Julian av. (c) MAN Wtd. re yw 19 to 22 ears old, for clerical work in East St. Louis; must write cod hand, accurate*at acaren: ‘must reside rn East St, Louis. Box R-80O, Post-Dis, (4) MAN Wetd. —Honest, young or old, ~ to dis- tribute nlcnenge and show a new article house to house; yt work. $3 per day. Modern Mfg. Co., 4 Kasota Bidg., Minne- apolis, Minn. (cd) MAN Wtd.—With rig. to take charge of sale of our medicines, extracts, spices, soaps, perfumes, toilet articles, stock and poultry preparations, etc., in your county; steady work guaranteed; work healthful. pleasant, very profitable; references required; write us; we mean business. Shores-Mueller Co., Dept. 94. Tripoli, Lo. (c83) MEN Wtd.—And teamsters, in the arr Corner Arsenal and Compton, MEN WTD.—CAPABL OF ERECTING AND RUNNING TESTS EVAPO ORS. CONDENSER AND ae ESS ORYERS FOR PACKING HOUSES: FRENCES NECESSARY: STATE E ENCE AND SALARY EXPECTED. AD. °4D. 24 WEST 44TH 8T.. NEW YORK.ic3) MEN Wtd.—Honest, to seil nursery stock: experience unnecessary; salary or commis- sion weekly. Ad. Millburn Advertising Agen- cy, Millburn, N, J (16 MEN Wtd.—Abie- ose: for the U. 8S. Ma- Corps, between the ages of 19 and be native born or have first pa- monthly pay $15 : compensation possible; ters and medica) years’ with per cent of pay and allowances: service on a ship and ashore in all parts of the world. Ap Recruiting Stations. Dome ove, oh and Olive sts., or 1719 Market st.. = —t 6th ase

NIGHT PORTER Wtd.—hx rience small hotel, Call Hotel Carte. ; Walnut, OFFICE BOY Wtd.—-1539 N. Broadwa PAINTERS Wtd.—Stained giass figure canopy painters; cin give = ment to proper A gue Be les ly Giass Co... 209 ash Ne” a sfioncuealta } Minn (c3 PLUMBER Wtd. antl 12th and Gay. See Vincent. POCKET MARES Wtd.—On coats at. 2647 Locust (c3) PORTER SST tel, 1829 Market st. PORTER Wtd.—White; Cali 708 Pine st TEEDER $Wtd.—Experienced N. 3d st. r og e % Wtd.—Experienced 3d s PRESSFEEDERS Wtd.—Job; steady posi- tion. Hesse Envelope Co., 501 N. 1st. (c) PRESSFEEDERS Wtd. —Job, at once; Mg > spe Henry Rauth Printing ce. Ba

Metropolitan Ho- (C)

elderly man ~

Job

SHOVELERS Wtd.—At Garfield and Union. Holmes & Co. STEEL STAMP CUTTER Witd. on and. one stencil mee Jos. & J, Son, 220 E. Sixth , Cincinnati, O ct 2) TEAMS Weta. vi — Y -eeR w Laclede Gas Light 0., Newst work. at ; 1 month’s ag John J. ition. contractor. TINNERS Wtd., “he ~~ sheet A gm workérs, for blowpipe work. 3000 La

oe man’s Hardware Store, Cal : WAITER Wtd. paige and cashier, ht ood wn we R- -68, Post married men, Seba and write ‘he ting TINNER Wtd, Segre ce "give refer steady employment to right work; «x byl obicloen' FOR U. Sieg eitinene of United States Ex A" and temperate habits, who can tio 'y te n app Olive ste 1835 M st.. u

SALESMEN WANTED DLOBPB PLP PLP LP LIPFOLODPPEPPEPO_PPAA PD PDB PAB BPD NA AP APA BL eS SALESMEN _ Wtd. —soneiting. Room 216 {e8) Merchants-Laclede Bidg. Wtd.—Soliciting.

SALESMEN Bide.

412 Times (8) SALESMAN Wtd.—To sell » h-class adver- In city; eral nae Me novelties ox Post-Dispatch. ( sion E-123. commis- Cc)

SALESMEN Wtd.—Crackerjack good oo yey a right PR. 4 experieiiced need apply. Box Y- none auto truck: but P.-D. (c) erette. * ho tise, "prenhite ’ Saetaenes. De 89-D, Rochester, N. i ‘ PaLWeE salary $11 alternate weeks off with full tions. Ma iderituts, Dept 188D, Ro chester. N. Y. (83) Te te firemen, iW Bn to Phelht, “Call oF Met

' state age Railway Bureau. oairens 406, politan Bide.. East St. Png Til. (es) and ] teacn hairdressing LADIES—We profession ; branches connected with the : rded Classes: no colo “ Miss Chatham's School of Hairdressing. 6th and Chestnut. (c8 WANTED—Young men to learn the bers’ trade, facial massage inc! : mission paid xi : ra make more money now than ever be- ore on account of the many added money making facilities: our course saves years of apprenticeship: thousands of our gradu- sending to us for help:

vate barbers waiting: wages in finishing departinent; c. or write. Moler Barber Colleme, 1110 4 hs SCHOOLS / AND ND COLLEGES $4 PER Mi MONTH. aoe ing, shorthand, Be adatghtrner < ete.; ns secu y and night schools sey LUG ON’S BUSINESS Ss COLL N Rroadwav HELP WAN TED—rF EMALE ALTER A ZION WOMAN Wtd.—In our cloak and suit dy for the right , N. (c) bINDa&RY ear Wtd.—Experienced. Secur- ity Print, Co., 8d and Vine sts BUTTON SEWERS Wtd.—On Goats. at 2647 Locust st. _{c3 CAN VY ASSERS Wtd.—Good ey call after 4 p. mv second heer. or before a. m. Freeman, 1428 8, Broadway é Deeinte®, Whavreke’ cz XK Be © PECKHAM FACTORY, Na-- ®

"(7@)

® tional Candy Co., 701 &pruce st. © (c4 3605500000000 80' CHAMBERMAIDS Wtd.—Apply to house- - Pianters Hotel {s) AMBERMAIDS Wid. —And houseman. —adckingham Annex \ » DIPPER Wtd— Experienced : go 00d wages. Appls at Grand Candy Kitch en, cor. Grand and Finney, ®) CLERK Wtd.—Neat, bright giri clerk, fair at figuring; start at small a good opportunity to advance; particulars. COOK Wtd.—White girl, plain cooking; good {e) : | apwamee 6159 Morgan Bt, COOK Wtd.—Gir:, white, beg cook and do ponera) housework. Apply 4242 McPher- son c)

young ary; swering give full Post-Dispatch.

COOK Wtd.—Neat, colored, for plain cooking and lower floor; no laundry; in suburbs; wa Box Y-86. Post- pie atch. COOK Wa. —First-class; best wages; oe Room 11 Ghio Bidg.. ences required. N, Vandeventer. Apply Thursday morni ie eae = Wtd. Back shen nee oy A woman, references; private fami 5 cott residence, Otoast Station. St. cha electric. Centra] SB& fe5) COOK Wtd.—yY ‘cooking Catholic lady, no incum- ; boarding house; full charge; "oh & brance; plain c ‘biz money; sary. Box R-176. Pos ispetch. (56) COOK Wtd.—A woman for plain cooking, in private family, in suburbs; no laundry outside work; g wages. Call 8602 N. Broadway. before 11 a, m. or after 8 p. ber

UTTER td.—-Experienced: for tents and awnings, Box Y-117, Post-Dispatch (c DISHWASHER Wtd.—Woman, in boar ing _house. 935 N. Broadway. EXAMINER Wtd. —Experienced in ae house dresses and kimonas. Fore Mfg. Co., 1427 Lucas av. FINISHERS Wtd. —bxperienced. uaranteed $7 week. Apply 2647 FELLING HANDS Wtd.—On custom vests none but ag eRe need apply. W. J. Miller. 113 N. 8th (4 GIRLS Wtd. —Power sewing machines. Moon Bros., Gano and McKissack. GIRL Wtd.—Neat. about 16 years. Roberts & Heineman. 704 St. Charles. (oe GIRL Wtd.—First-class, - colored, for dining room, 3536 eee GIRLS Wtd.—Sm sew on eae” Schwarz & Wild. “Tis N. 11th. pae. Wtd.—For laboratory work. ne yom Wtd.—For lunchroom. RT N. Leffing-

SALESMEN Wtd.—Live, salary Parks, 716 Locust st. or good address; commission and car fare. 8. -* (c6)

SALESMAN Wtd.—High gre well acquainted wit rade, rs ry, t one with initiative and push; the loca sun- rade; commission ba- sis; bofid required. Box R- 151, Post-Dis.

SALESMAN Wtd.—Experienced, cand and y cocoa, thoroughly famlliar with local trade; only one who has on considered; commission basis; b quired. Box R-152, Post-Dispatch, ond been successful in this Tre-

SALESMAN Wtd,—We want a good, hustlin salesman to handle our line of crochet slippers and lamb’s wool soles; well quamted with department stores and stores, Buchanan-Lawrence Co., Joliet, sh a ac- oe

SALESMAN Wtd.— Become traveling sates man, secure good paying position with: re- lable concern; that’s what we guarantee; in- vestigate this opportunity toda School Successful Salesmanship,. 6th Bldg.. St. Louis. of loor Century ( c55)

SALESMAN Wtd.—Who can give good re f- ererices and possesses tact and good judgment to travel for responsible St. Louis house in good territory outside St. Louis; position will pay also chance for advancement. Post-Dispatch. SALESMAN Cincinnati cluding St. TI wrtd. |.—Kemper-Thomas souls, for year big income and’ Box R-56, (4) want for Eastern Missouri, Co., 1911, experienced salesman to handle exclusive line of* adver- tihing calendars, novelties and leather éstablished t@ade; terms liberal. Ad. Manager. “ soem 6)

anne nn RENE ERED ERE SALESMAN Wtd.—Who has had business experience sufficient to call on me chants and sell them in fo long éstablished responsible house; 8s r- ood territory for must be ambitious to connect with good house; aleo ambitious to fhake big money: manent. Call 1112 Chemical Bidg. sf re- _{4)

SALESMAN Wtd.—A large company wish to secure the sarvices o man of class and good a ductive territory which for snuotian has never been covered; the position ig a oe sales- ance for pro- reasons desirable one from any angle, and the man we want is the one who can earn wu of $5000 per annum; permanent. = ager. CANDY SALESMAN city work; only those with considered. WE have. sajesmen's

positions — wher rd Bal vi 519 Commercial Bld on nites or good re f ’ Box R-178, Post- re ferences: re yeu can earn good money while studying our course.

Practical Schoo] of Salesman- ship —_ T-61). Cleveland, O. (c8) 1 MADE 000 in "6 yea years with a small mail-order business; began with $85: tella how.

MEN Wtd.— Young, to travel; necessary: salary and expenses ‘land Bidg. send Heacock. yes Sale = ge ve 804 ol-

ENERGETIC MEN To sell a au a of Pty largest, accessory firm; big money for hustlers. dress Box 782, Detroit, Mitch.

to Ad-

WE want to start one good maf each towh in’ the merchant talloring westness; we furnish big; aoa * or ”. outfit free, samples and ue; no smbaitnaes necessa -class, legitimate containing < no small ca our Hne sells; nent business; | fit. style and workmansh! ‘accessories: . ’ perma- e profits, $5 t to $104 dail nteed; write at once for exclusive ee pe omens to Co., j Dept. ch hn lint Talloring st.. Chica

OOOO OLOSSCHHOOOD WANTED By the e WM. BARR CO, Thoroughly. experienced salesmen for various de- @ partments; also cash boys. $ Apply to Mr. Ikemeier, at © 6th st. entrance, nearest 4 » Olive st. : [ooo eee eoreoorcs ® ® ;

GIRL Wtd.—To work In billiard hall. Franklin avy. GIRLS Wtd.—Must be over 16. Trussel, 4000. Laclede. L_ Wta.—At 713 Chouteau , Speas German and English; atte 8 GIRLS Wtd.—To nent when acqul 708 N. Broadway. GIRLS Wtd.—To learn ee while rope Sylvester C., Factory, 1819 Pin GIRLS Wtd.—3s ae office work; $4 a week. Apply McKinney, 13 Lucas, 2d floor, GIRL Wid. —To address enveio write od and plainly. Post-Dispatch. GIRLS Wtd.—15 years old, for the candy making department. Apply The Busy Bee Cand Co... 708 St. Charles. (c) GIRLS Witd.—To do light sewing on power machines; oo by the week to start on. 2301 N. 11th c4 GIRLS Wiad. soreneed covering machine, National Candy Co., box caine 118 E 1403 (5 Sleber & ws nd baker (4

learn hair work; Buropean Hair =< os Wes young giris for light Ferguson- (c) a- tore.

Wah GIRL Wtd.—Experienced, to 7 patent leather: also girls to learn on men’s ah Cc for general house- go home at night.

GIRL Wtd.—Young. work; no washing; 4225 McPherson. GIRL Wtd.—In retail store: ve age - perience and salary a Box 7 Post-Dispatch. ‘ GIRL Wtd.—Good home and small wa _ or young woman t a ly at grocery, 61' xpe erle ne in mak trimmin ladies’ hats; $6 to $12 a week. Ziegier-Stein-Poulson Mfg. co. 1108. Wash- ington. (c3 GIRLS Wtd. me to roe in mroceey and em py epartmen German emley’s Markee. Taylor and ferred. Apply Easton. GIRLS. Wtd.—Experienced on Union new felling machine; high grade work only: ap- ply at once. Ferguson-McKinney Shirt Fac. tory, 1 N. 13th.

for

me td. So rac. A to a = chen; no Sun or can nights. 3625 N. Broadway. Phone os r B06, GIRL Witd.—With some experience Ta oo —— fectionery and candies preferred, salesiady who is not afraid to work; where last employed. Box Y-187, P.-D,

road HOUSEGIRL Wtd.—White as state

GIRL Wtd.—Ex erlenced German, for gen- eral housewor no outside work; good wages; small family; must have acolo ap Cal Thursday morning, 5177 Raymond. GIRLS Wtd.—To -learn the trade, learning, 86 you can earn from A a@ steady position. Mfg. Co., 1105 waents t GIRLS WANTED Over 16 years; clean, steady work good wages; 4th floor, s. w. cor. Main and ‘Cedar. HAND BUTTONH OLE MAK coats at 2647 loc HOME SEWERS a 77.7 to take sewin home; must live in neighborhood. Shenandoah. (c) HOUSEKEEPER Wtd.— Woman. a eramec OUSEWIRL Wtd. —aperwnesd; © i ene tren housework; two in family; HOUSECIRL Wd. Experienced: app.y at once. 1135 Walton av. HOUSEGIRL Wid. —— iri k; fam Bie OV I een work. 192] Lucas av. HOU EGIRL, orl

td.

" Y WANTED—# omg sarge Pe tee td. or house; family of 8; at W = wid ad Li Mxte

pelin, — pire

ave;

general Wid. for tairs work: HOUSEGIRL W ored, housework; pO — or references, inane OULSEGIRL W poe oe housework; no washing. Apply wer rove. tr “for sonaral house- 4 ~ 008s bee

work; 2 in family; no washine. terman ay.. Apartment HUUSEGIRL dee —You = 4145 NSEGI

German, oe ily; no wash- OUSsS waakinik 8322 HOUSEGIR housework: Pherson. HOUSEGI ood We ‘jlaon. HOUSEGIRL Wid — Reliable, for pore housew and 3 Simpson pl., south f of Lafayette : OUBEGIRL Wtd.— s 3 arnt a at drug

ougework: wash ay: : references: HOUSEWOMAN Wt to. assist with |! care for one chil

| SKK EEPER general housework; pentes apartm : no st neat and i : 8681 or cal) 13850 Anion, after ' iis LADIE 7 . [ RIMME. experience. Apr DIE 5 , At over ° dealers, tor m $50 * Utah MACHIN Wd — Sixperience BB's GIRL OPERATORS wa. ae nome: 3 ent ware La £ Geena work good pay. n sacques; P.. P. oe “ty ‘ == Po ag experi ma... ae aa tht ones: best _— PERATORS Ses. good wa “a giesdy, position and fith ATORS O Light, clean Toe Ht} N-PRANK

OPERATORS Wtd Gibbs power house and OPERATORS wi N oe wont, Pi ae OP. —

LIG ORK | LO ANTRED TO NEAT AND rahe! ERATORS. APPL M FG. CcOo,., PRESSFEEDERS : tion, Hesse Envelo}

SCRUB WOMAN nw housekeeper, Plante SHIRT WA __ enced. Sc] SHIRT MA ors only; : ing — b. teady work gu Shirt Co., a Wash

ct nite EI sk er; ten! 4208 Sk ) perienced ; can make from. $15 to $20 per week; work, “tear eae Apply at once, STEIN, 3 io ngton. $3) SLEEVE, MAI 3 ris ys ‘ shop ris "to. ae -_ anna Co. ar j anna live,

4 aT ot machine. gt ~ .s ing Co, td.— come ready. to work, ine Co... Ea St. Lou Bouthern WOMAN Wtd. — for lace sage - Experienced, Call at onee, DYEING CO. 1438

5 bod 4 7 - ° : : < 4 ay. em, pe GG a ° w ee # ~* ‘go = le , “ 5%. Serr % wig of a a el a - fe i+ ‘ ~ : r ae 5h s ; mg aonnn reign | iether: - | A ba Re enh Reni 2 : _* ti , 4 : c rite - an et Cae

dp tee. € er - es Ce, rot De tip with ih Reneral ~ LAUNDRESS dees an sian : and ironing; Monday and : WOMAN 7? i also tg to 0 ary dishes. street wat eae Pane ) wry ET OS: tig I OSS xo ety, Be X- ai a oS. ee “ ee an ghsts * “* ¥ a a CHENO aa 38, » * Res C:) TR? iad eae

Page 12

Bc Pen 1 eM, - oe ot ie Seige Peri Qeey, ae 77 i ee . ' is: . aetye A eee SA Bie, os + : F % eS ee ’ 50 bé . 4 bev, ef 7 . J we oe a : % : See Fw BS é 7 : ‘ yee Grek a 7. eee Ce fin. wes iv * A io % . " pa 2 : “ OLIVE 7 ou ; : ‘tee a a q s . PE aa ees - — = a +t aes a” Reece, ‘| APRON sed wishes

Beet io Soo se rr L to lebve cite.

dition “tan er passenger ae for quic gale. | change: good tters equip Cc p sale or ex . ma AU: — Olive. st st. jean, wilt no Can: caver cline other busi- of Law Bureau, A z gg > oy oe en saie. 1910. ness; w trade or fliinois: value $1200: good oly, 308 6th hag agg sot 4 re tate anyone wishing. | to pret ‘Into a wood b DETECTIVES pp cou lie ~ dressers F z ‘tally equipped, wilh io cu for | CIGAR 1 Rone or cai h —ficl. | DETECTIVE—Expert, desires confidential brass cs 8s —F ¥ eap rent: fon . * Box Sith. oe Ey tga 7 eras ee Ping, 11) | work: Call 28 ‘Victoria Bldg. Phone Bell td.—-At once, -class: @ Je, , §-passenger | aR Ss rot sale thee ol- ve tion for a man who can fil! - )} DELMAR BL., 4115—Neatly furnished rooms, | PARK. 917—One or two connecting, fur- 4 Yat este ug higntd gy | city, must add owner wants to retire. Inquire 283 tion Sunday night will » a imitted oe: ali conveniences; free hone. _ 5) nished ubytagy rooms; bath; light —" : WW. RAR Et). . Ma a a a én . | £110 Chouteau. i} |DELMAR BL. 5054A—Nicely — furnished ing. ba p GROC ERY-—-For sale; an - horse, , WASHINGTON birthday Ta Newsum's S| room; all convenjences; Bell phone. PENDLETO and Olive, desir- BURNTTUBE— For sale; complete for three « | Wagon, fixtures: ew ; ‘a i | Hall, 1412 N. Grand Ww d a jen- = able; modern; serge heat; elegant bath lean’ v ; B ge > » BLOCE | Bit, s52e &. Fane, wecnescay eve DELMAR BL.. 705cA-—Furbished room in 7 am leaving city; will sacrifice. ok have a few goo™ second-hand automo- | $300° price $400; . Wagon jing, Feb. 22; souvenir hatchets. (3) private. ‘family; steam heat, continuous hot teléphone. ‘ @) shed, store, rent fupstairs and down, $15: |ATTEND our Wednesday evening parties at | water. Forest 6859 Pin EB 1014A—Furnia ed rooms for light > 2 gq. ® ‘Thoroughly experienced, © 14324 Co (3) |biles that we will sell very cheap to close , tah i We need the money will give license , 5342 Natural Bri idge. (3) the Cave Hall, Olive and 29th sts. Ahearn DELMA AR BL 3005 3002—Front conhes ti housekeepi ing : lemen. : DK | PINE. an, ngle or . connecting; women for various de- FU RNITC RE For sale, entire elegant tur-|them out this week. & * saleswome nishings of 6 rooms; any part, at sacrifice,}and the room, and will sell them at prices | HO7TEI—For sale, le, 11 | rooms, transient; doing '@ Albers. (c83) partments ; also cash girls. 4029 McPherson ay ‘5)l low enough for dealers to buy and resell good business; well located. in business | é rooms, all conveniences; ‘desirable: pri- 4h + $2.56 FURNITUR : them at good profits district; reasonable for cash, includin year’s CONCORDIA CLUB HALL, 1441 Chouteau; vate _ home. _ home. (5) cooking’ gas light and ani Sarees : @ A ly t Mr Ikemeier, at For am complete = Surnish- | pac em ood condition. Has lan- | fj “17 x lessons every Monday and Friday even-| DELMAR Bl... 4605—N and wit pply to wr. i ACT, @ ings of a 3-room flat, good as new; must ae Fut can equip with touring | Box Y-1i. Fost- Dispatch. ings; receptions every Wednesday evening, | rooms: all L.. 4005—Neat large furnished PINE, 2720—Furnisned second-floor front * 6th st. entrance, nearesi m. J: Koerper, 40374 MN gin ee” © ™ | body. Cost $5500. Our price $1200. LUNCHROOM—For sale and short order | Sunday” afternoon s and e evening. & — ae room for housekeeping; kitchen, connecting, © FURNITURE 1? a ae WAYNE 0) — Five feted tx EBT 50. Oui einen” A commeasiee wie a geek Gatien. + sey —— prises Eiven away at DELMAR BL., 8539—Neatly furnished, warm cox #._reasons™. “UR: JRE-—For .sale; dining room set, Has just been overhauled. Cost Sei ireenan wel nihein ee ddan (RO) querade Tuesday evening, Feb. 28 (Mardi om, PINE. 3408—Nicely furnished, warm, sleak, Yorner Main and Broadway. Venice. I11.(80)! Gras) at Cave lial. oor; and Olive sts. Ben gy Tex conveniences, one or two ‘gentle- comfortable, convenient, reasonable to per- (cS (¢ manent people. (3) live st. ) ® 0 . i Ge © parior suite, parlor rug, refrigerator. gas $500. ce, =e oe © 29 OO @ ® © & & © | range; PR, wow Salt ay na cual deater ena ELECTRIC | VI TORLA—Modern in yoy | MANUFACTURING BUSINESS—Will sell | Ab Albers. itt GCE TTP — . nh Hne condition. at yqur respect and good as new - my interest in established manufacturing LIONAL DANCIN : 4 50 i— rnished room, ao pears. 2211 Jules st.. 3 biocks east tery and is repainted. Cost $1700. Our] business; tables, household necessities; low ae Fea leadene NG BOBOUL. Jeee Ove: steam heat, private home; bath, phones; PINE. yh eh orgy oop toe Eee > | Wan ted nel SON, 2200 south; cal} any time. price $450. cost; forced to go East to settle an estate; | best instructors; cheapest terms; attend mas- | refined gentleman desired. (76) | . teman of housekeeping: clean, co o or al C= FURNITURE—For sale, eee furniture for for OVERLAND—1910 model, four-passenger rofits $300 a month; call immediately. 2621 querade reception Saturday evening Feb. 25. DELMAR ws 3841—Nicely furnished an convenient. i ( RP wee ae 2 bedrooms, living room, © 1 Ar gg ot In oie | a aie p eregage on yon ranklin. ’ (6) housekeeping ‘rooms. fe ininine es ROOMS—Two; 34 Coors’ path and — FOR SALE tehen; furniture of the best and as good|, but needs paint, Cos PICTURE SHOW-—For sale; doing 00d | prc a phone, bedding laundered, washing, laun- | —*) cobveniences. Bok 7-12, Fete. an SERS ES Sickness; cash or a bos on account, of |8500. PHILLIPS At TOM timer bl, (062) | ,, Dusiriess: excellent location; cash or terms: ‘two-step, square dance, $0; Tuesday. Bri: | JY. oe. ROOMS Nicely tyrulshed; houpstveeping, 6 | stoctrie Hane. 3 ae cow, nvestigate. Box R-67, Post-Dispatch. day evenings; receptions Thursday,-Saturday.| DELMAR BL., 8805 (cor. Spring)—Large. Pr FL u. Cal -_ etc. Grand : e ae elegantly furnished; suitable . . N .— Bie suite of 3 lshed fre nt atoam-heated

est

ee ee “ De eS Oe oe 5 ge s _ Y > Fe ee % "4 et “ep

ye ome es a, roads 2 Boas yO ar v A. FE Ge; Wh sia as

“Burroughs: sickness; cash or sagt payment. 4123 La- R-150, P.-D.i9) | Glede__ . (c4) " . RESTAURANT—For sale. 580 De Baliviere. | Sunday evening; no cloakroom charges. Coli- beautifully furni aEOs. Rue or $250. erty, ete cotuonh fini. HORSES ANS VEnICLE? lant (3) | Seu Dancing Academy, 1107 Pine at. (4) | bath; every gonvenidees: cee" wavall’ fooie Olive, 18¢. Johnson Coal Co..) pure" Sf siete socom ff eget 4 see SLEIGHS RESTAURANT—For sale. nice business for | CAVE HALL, Olive and 29th sts.; select | one or two gentlemen: private home: refs. (9) | __ fF BF gong SR a © vile Olive 505, Central 6075. (cd) a -room flat, consisting of herent eine OT man and wife: no rent. 709 N. Compton. parties every Wednesday, Thursday and | DILLON, 1321—-2d-floor furnished roome, yniurniened om furnis re oe ee piano, 6-piece parior suite, two small rockers, ———— mpton. PO, ent 6 es Sunda ? 4 room; gen- Washingtor av.. oayge to osaane DIAMONDS—For saie; ring and stud, La one large leather rocker; ‘h avy dining tab) SLEIGH—For sale; swell cutter, cheap. 2904] RESTAURANT—And confectionery. for sale; u y evening unday afternoon an tlemen’ or housekeeping, Pas. 3337 i. karat. $25 each. 4721 Easton. 6 leath . ‘ Praga Gamble (c} doing good business; good cause. Tuck’s renga lessons Tuesday and Friday even- EADS, 2608—Neatiy f LECTRiC COFFEE | eae, Seatet Ghtirs, buffet, bookcase, . : “ Restaurant. Benton, Il. (7) | ings; best floor and music in the city. eatly furnished front room: | ROWAN, 1414—Newly furnished room in cot- mest. che per, $80. Breiner, 2600 N. ; ol pe a. mattress, dressers, chif- FOR SALE Sear. ORiNt aict-cl a Fan | Ahearn _& Albers. , (cB) TAS TON a peut family. tage, for gentleman; family of 2 adults-(3) mea c 0 yf . t . . . on e ru 8 Ss a es, j ] ] i . AE Neg diane NE Pv Ss } soe ing -C ass p ace: goo ac- A i N ne a st. $8 aw Meal gas *r ‘ange, Pe eese Mpelstien, Qujot te a oe ae tory district; receipts $15 @ day: rent $24. DRESSMAK RY all pen a ying» ay bath, hot water, RUTGER, 910—Nicely furnished rooms, light GO-CART—For sale; high grade. combina- |ticles. Box R-197, Post-Dispatch. (4) gg tr bac SALB—Rain | st er nek te including 3 living rooms upstairs: can in- llth Eo EASTON, Wane Letec ee er Tyre pee a “ ‘ ~ Cc 8 © : i . "1ce 3 t iy “ é 4 . r A Pinan Po ne a ae — oeaiet weg ag os PURNITURE—For saie, everything for the os boule. enreline of cost; 538 mares, Mee OL a a’ ye Ls gal ag Adsl, EMBROIDERING— Wanted. to do hand em- men or housekeeping; gas stove and oh (3) mag lng 2 5g en adn meng furnished somite large pare gan agg ool! in oe on 9 woe ook bees . nome at greatly reduced. prices and easy | horses, harness, carriages. hearses, under- 5 7 = 00: , broidery work at reasonable price. Box EIGHTH. S812 S.—Furnished ho 7 ; Pe mi ight housekeeping: separate entrance; first-class; sold soon. Inguire at >> —— RUTGER, 2080A—Room and board, vate! boare sultable 7. gentlemen l street indexed and | colors, $1.10; woven-wire springs, 60c; cot- | mences.10 a. m: 1802 and 1804 N. Grand.(4) | ROOMING HOUSE-—For sale; 12 rooms; new: like a few more engagenients: suits, $9 EUCLID, 736A N.—Suitable for one or two: Negron dd 2 gentlemen; convenient to 5 street Jewish ‘fam il ly furnished; bargain. Call 2206 Locust. to $15; all work guaranteed to fit perfectly. also_hall room: all convs.:; phone. (80) | car_ lin McPHERSON 4047A Desire yh St. |} EUGENIA, 2327—Housekeeping rooms. 24] ST. Lot Ts. 3615—Furnished rooms for light . . a5 Bee 8. bel every car line: every numbsred, prepaid. 25c. Foster. 410 Wash- ; ton- Pr A mattresses, 70c; 3- piece bedroom suits BUGGY—For sale, fine rubber-tired storm, (cS) | consisting of dresser, washstand and bed, high dash. $75. 29039 8. Jefferson. (c5}) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale: price $400. %4%j|C or address; 2230 Gasconade st., (3) floor front; are. light; gas, bath; well __housekeeping; bath, ga ington $8. ——— ingtcn av. 65; upright folding beds, with 18x40 F F 843— ur 5260—Nioely OTT e Mera GOON. Tee st.; Centrai | Plate mirror, $11; mantel folding bed. in-| BUGGIES—For sale. reliable storm bumgies |, cash, on Washington. THOMAS CULL. , furnished; $2 os, Er ene cr two guatial tral | cluding best Gaecun-wine * perban peddling. grocery. bakery. butcher. laun- |]: ashington. MEDICAL . 4 (4) | ST. ST. VINCENT, 2 Two furnished rooms, N , penter. painter, whitener plas- | ROOMING HOUSE--For sale; 8 rooms; ; EVANS, 4220—2 large connecting front fur- all conveniences, one two gentlemen. room with excelien board, ~~~ ated nished or unfur nished, for housekeeping: % (61x) conv enier t to . 479¢L $5. 80; 3.50; odd parlor | 4 atform top wagon 00 u ba wate AU) MATERNITY HOME censed bath. — 4 : ry. milk. car o d rlor erer plumbing. tinner platfor t : 8 rooms furnished; th, water heater. ‘607 oes n~ II li h $50 225. CHOUTEs . , 8) gas, t SARAH, 334 N.—Furnished or care “> MAPLE oy an eee SERRE TEES —— SHOES—For sale. ladies’ and gentlemen's , $1.50; sanita 1 et ti roel " Prletroan teat By dg $7; parlor’ devenpors upholstered ‘™ ~t serine aN 7th st. : (c15) prank!in. Central 7898. 1515 Chouteau av © investigate. re in moroccoline or velour, tempered stee! ohn Tobinka._ 1: Seen ee aa — ae ere me SE—$350; downtown; clear- file Shouteal a settee EVANS, 3737 Firet- floor singie or connect- e . us Frisco Bidg.. 9th and Olive. (1) | springs, a goud bed when open and a hand- COAL WAGONS—For sale, three; also ing $85 mete. THH SMALL IN-}] MRS. KATH. WALZ, midwife, 237 Jeffer- ing rooms, light houssheantner: gas range; Win ap oo Sonne FUME Om (4) ‘ rooms; best table, TRUNK—For sale, wis also glass upright mein gue piece when closed, $15; steel teams and harness; sell separate. rik: VES MENT. CO., 902 Chestnut st. son. Bell phone, Bomont 1982, (8) | reasonable. SARAH. 408 N— Newly furnished rooms for eer aie — best attention 12th st ranges, with warming oven, $10.60; St. Clair 915. ) | ROOMING HOUSE—For sale; 4045 West eg ew LS a sand — oe ant § FAIRMOUNT, 3003A—Light, pleasant room|. gentlemen in strictly private family; steam | est 3379. lines. will take furni- anderbeck’s); charming home _ retr (8} for couple or gentlemen, reasonable. Mon- | heat and all conveniences; single or en ay? MARYLAND. 4834-—Nice! Case, cea 2111 | - stoves, $6; har e EV] T rained nurses roe 1073L. a, maar . - le: je ; ardwood r frigerators, ‘ SVERYTHING on wheels bought. sold or Belle; excellent business; 4 with southern ex ACUUM ¢ ‘LEA NE SRE or saie electric $4.85; Brus- Johnson, 2701 Pine; phone Be. ture as payment; excellent opportunity. , trained nurses ir = J (4) % : Tw ce furnished f. 8 —— e save mod- SEVEN isa, 2851 o ni ly i fee

* .

lc |! ble zinc shelves, charcoal filled, and hand; only few bargains left. 1125 Lo- exchanged. cust. st, = a oom Fees. 28: Tae wine ke mont 473. : ae SALOON—For sale; nice little place, doing ay mg of Be nega po PR Sage ay 31934 | SALRMOUNT, 5132—Large front room, iviKx 1niING on wheels boug.™% 80 good business. Inquire Jordan Grocery, ve ern home of owner; excellent table, piano front corner rooms, light housekeeping; pri- Franklin av.; hours 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. __(1)/7 phone: reasonable. . (4) vate family. . P COAL—WOOD—KINDLING" 10e: floor ollcloth, "per yard, i9c. H. Walker ‘ aaatat a ad. Winand. 215 Easton av., phone | » Burn St. Agnes coal; it’s better. St. Agnes arenas Co., 1219-1223 ‘Bpruce st., ton) Bomont D4. = ete sale, small dry goods and no-| SUBURBAN home, private: ladies sie FINNEY, 8827—Extra large front room; | SPRING, 514 N.—WNiceily furnished room for ry LURNILURE VANS—For sale, three, good; tion store; good location, doing good busi- dorran ane Guring comppemeus. sdeption 2 southern exposuré; light housekeeping: gentlemen; also one for light noueeee” Fie heat, hot bath, phone. (4 foal Co. Phones: South 508. Laclede 68. (c5G) ¥ gg ge ee yet es i 1398 Tempe algo five head of draft horses. 3313 ness; reason for selling, am leaving city; = TE ae Oliveg. phone Delmar 2529X, or call 1817 N. Vande- | MATERNITY HOME—2007 Park a FINNEY S6l6A-Twe tantiv Tees MISCELLANEOUS WANTS SUES nc : OLD GOODS—For sale; range and “a , 83) Vanderbeck’s): charming home retreat . atges base-burners; chea HARNESS—E or sale, second-hand. : . | venter. (83) erbec : neeti housekeent : f BARGAINS in evening and street dresses: aving city: the Seltage’ ter ‘Tent. 1 bis Kutz, 1002 8. Vandeventer. ) (c6) | TAYLOR SHOP—For sale. dyeing and clean- | tiained nurses. __ ~ &) ily; andes: convenient a es fans ing rooms, gas ra phones; other reoms; Pom rel A ng shite oT Ww mene -off Clothes uclid. ; HARNESS—For ‘sale, sv0U sets, double and ing business. 521 N. Vandeventer av. (3) ag egg PE se ough on yo yg wipe ome FINNEY, 3725—2d-floor sees ee reasonable. 471 me sive 1248. ani ee guar: LACE CURTAINS—For sale. on small week- single, at bottom prices, A. Tuckett, rey TIN AND FURNACE SHOP—For sale; plen- satane “dentin Tee” licensed physician. rooms, furnished for’ light housekeeping: TAYLOR, 1325 N.—Nicely_ furnished room; Lafa CLOTHING Merchants’ lane a fee ly payments: call Central 7834L, or send N. Broadway. _ ty of work on hand; good reason for sell- | vrs. Todd. 514 Missouri av., East St. Louis. | 48 range, furnace heat; hot bath; also con- all conveniences; ee Page cars. MORGAN 4908—¢ ee NG-—M pr Oe 7 Brey pastels. wae call with samples. St. Louis HORSE—For . and rubber-tired - rig. ing. Box G-96, Post-Dispatch. ence 1 Eis (6) | necting rear rooms. (4) | TWELFTH, 106 N:-—-Furnished front and meals, Well served: | 4 "s . sheet Ot. Ot} Book 4127 Clay av. (c8) $150._ 2641, ara. : , meme “ WOMAN SPECIALIST—Dr. Turver. 40 years’ | FRANKLIN, 3414—Lovely large front room. | _2&@ll rooms ntral 674. Romont 1910. (c8) RANGE—For_ sale, 3 months in use; at a} HORSES—For sale, 14; mares, some in toatl, +“ family practice; especially confinements; gentleman only; private family; reasonable: | TWELFTH, 1018 8.—Three large rooms, with MO SOA oe sa toe ASH paid for men’s suits. overcoats. $5 bargain. 5874 Garfield av. __harness, wagons, mule, $15. 2208 Morgan. usSiINness ar: 8S don’t worry; try Dr. Turver, 6 N. 8d st., cor- references exchanged. gas, bath and sliding doors, $10. (4) ern: continual hot water moe” per sult: 3 need. Shipments Montana. Del- ae ygget ane. 6- hole range. with water yy poo A or we eg neg Bo meagye Bs ge Mas pd a ste: medicine and attendance, ws WRANSIAN, Bi Housekéeping rooms, or TWELFTH, 2300 Bene. single or con- lines; use of t piano; ¢ not in combine with CK. very cheap. 36 Arlington; For- elivery horses, very = : c f ; ——_____——— w u arge, newly furnished 2d-floor necting; complete for usekeeping; run- | two ‘orest other Gelbers; no branches except 4426 ane. eat 6213. yf HORSES—For . sale, 6 ret. a BUSINESS ANNOUNCE! SMEN: Ss ST. LOUIS ig ielg eae dele HOSPITAL, ons. — i woe gt conveniences; cheap | ning water; stead heat. . 4 7% 1 | RANGE—For sale, steel. full nickel. water- mares: team heavy in foal; sell cheap. |} “~~~ Locust st. or confinement cases, me all room, . Call 2901 Franklin. TERNON NS room. private family: CAST-OFF clothing bought; suits, overcoats, front; perfect condition; no use. 4487 Del- | 1804. Morgan. “Moai & Co. MN ith st os printing services free, by experienced obstetricians. | GARRISON, 1214 N.—Beautiful rooms, steam wall conveulenone nenisomek or ladies em- up; ladies’ dresse your own price. | ™a4r, Delmar 1674R HORSE—For sale; harness and combination LOFTIS Is - ee at Hospital charges moderate. Worthy cases heat, _continuous hot water; two ey ploved: kitchen privileges. Banks, 1324 Biddle; Olive 82 828, Central 9398L. | RUGS—For sale: Ox12 Axminster rugs. new.4 ice and coal wagon: also spring wagon, in wot Nase cheat ‘hau of Amerite yen pide. Agnes of greenies eee, oeas) se E 8 (7) | VON VERSES, pager oy furnished — {c8) half price. 5057A Delmar bl. good condition. Aprnplv_ 1610 S._ 12th. (cA) every honest person to open a charge ac- —, 7 : - GARRISON, 1253 N.—SedutifuHy furnished __ room, all conveniences; Bell nroe 375. (4) WE positively on the hig tal for cast- RUGS AND CARPETS—For sale; new and | HORSES—For sale: two. $20 each; one ashi count. Special values at reduced prices. 2d Mrs. W arrance Licensed Midwife rooms; gas, bath; cheap; with all privi-| WASHINGTON, 2669—Iist ny connecting off clothing; give us a trial. Nessenfeld. gecond-hand, all sizes; having a large as- wagon, $20; one peddler wagon. $25. AD-| floor 308 N. 6th st. East St. Louis Branch, ? : confi leges. (5 rooms. hall and other rooms; reasonable. ee A (ca whet yor ong ith = pt you out with just | ply Alewel Loan Co. 219 Liggett Bldg.) a4 Collinsville at {c2) no pols 0 iain’ tsnuig ish femmate GLASGOW. 1404—Three rooms; rent rea- | WASH,. 1803—Nicel furnish front a what you want with a large saving to your- 7 sale. at Banner’ Laun- ERADE and theatrical costumes for |™¢"t: sonab : : usek +2: , BEN | Lp weed S special prices ee Long cond- | self. ar dry Co. stable, good city horses and mares, MASQU 1810 ira ate Hk av. Bel¥ Olive 1974. ge _ cones price; call or write, 7a Wait OR 7155 Wellt Pe, sad ree gentlemen or ho wate 5 )14A— Beautitul thing. overcoats, $5-$10; $2- CHICAGO CARPET CLEANING CO., cheap: right out of work; see stable boss,|p siveling (eG, | Washington av . —Well-furnished rooms, all eated rooms, choice far $3: an Ag we 2: special prices for rey tg 3829 Finney av. (c37) 5254 Market = . conveniences; southern exposure: Monroe} WASH. 1711—Nicely furnished rooms, light | small room, cheap. tal; call store. 623 Morgan; Centra SEWING MACHINE—For sale Sine; oat eee ee -|M. TILLMAN, scientific chiropodist, room THEATRICAL 1782L. housekeeping, laundry, phone; $2.25; hall Nicely tu Rezo. (c14) head. all attachments. on” oe ‘aon: a. HORSES—For sale, 12, ——. = lo dy _ 304 southWest corner Broadway and Wash- | ........~...~-,~ HICKCRY, 1325-26—Furnished connecting | Toom. ee sine i. ewes: ee ee ean e Nn. | ington: entrance on Broadway. AMATEURS find largest assortment of co rooms, housekeeping; bath; laundry; no| WASHINGTON. 1414—Rooms, $1 week and | f a ones a ene i $21 objection to children. up: light housekeepin (8) | “esirabie’ lent

SPRING, 529 N.—Beautifully furnished sec- ond-8story front ake connecting housekeep-

hall rooms, acne m 3aii Shed. i... vet. . A

mission buffet. 5593A “Page bl. (6) ; selli t. Western Express, 906 N. ANIMALS ALL the costly furnishing teed. Seae Ot. ; ; tumes, wigs. grease paint. Fueger, sofa i : private resi- | Jefferson. allroad grading com- _ STEAM CARPET CLEANING — Walnut, opposite Havlin’s (c8)} HICKORY, 1802—Connecting front light | WASHINGTON. Snes _enes from rooms; | venieneée: Ball . ‘amateur plays furnished: costumes, housekeeping rooms, nicely furnished; fur- newly furnished; southern exposure; con- =— t. ty oye BL. “BiTOA — Young eos enc parlor, library, dining-room and RSES—For sale. COON—For sale; t; $2.50. Lohman, 310 pedro suits. rugs, etc.; everythin nay Ragas poste ABE 9th st: 13 mares, m Central 6330,” tically new and up to date. including phy oat saverat ee aceon: grant be sold. Call eT Pow peg O-7 Bad P med ory rig d makeup; largest firm in nace hea‘. gas: all conveniences. tinuous hot water; $2 up. (5) | phone Lindell 2608. Delmar &873R. (C23 3 . Schmidt, 206 and 208 §. 4th KENNERLY, 3957--Nicely furnished room,| WASHINGTON, 3020—Large housekeeping st.._second floor. (c62) for gentlemen; all nice housekeeping; reas.{ rooms, furnace heat, hot bath, gas, laun- FPL PPIES— ‘Ag ai: poodles, 6 months old. | Upright mahogany piano at a great sacrifice: | at once. 929 al ‘ . 1 | CHICAGO. Steam Carpet Cleaning Co.. 3829 BENCHES—For sale, airdome benches, any | -mngINGTON. 5001 (2 blocks north of Det- | Sit.

splendid opportunity for people _ starting housekeeping. Call é HORSES—For sale; 25; and mares; PU P-—For 9 genuine Scotch silver terrier. ping. Call today, 3815 West ine rai sizes; some in foal by jack; driving or de- Finney: phone Delmar 2451. Lindell 2030. ; hag: A hag lll lense © ge gwar te op Dl i ee tf 6 weeks old. Ol first floor. (4) (c4) livery; sell half cost, retiring; qusrantes oF also upholstering. aan "Sethian nie ne at pasar Banani mar, on King’s" highway}—One or. two WASHINGTON at 3885—Laree es en ns STEAM ~ CARPET CO.—Carpets for cash or monthly payments. Sam Lears, ing. completely furnished for housekeep- PP ing i Nog ee ee hot bath: oe" n am for enna Meith hs . a T PUPS—Beautiful Lc ogiecry Satan: male and STOVES AND R ANGES. trial given. Acme Hauling Co., (4) | EMPIRE S : si taken up. cleaned and made over and laid: |rog Chestnut st. (5) | 2s: _ aL RYO ' : HWAY -| WASHINGTON, 3422—Clean, desirable sec- |= | ; female, 4 months old; call immediately. 39686 bi. Stoves, ranges, gas or coal, for sale:| MARE For sale. bay, 4 years old, 15 hands, |] jowest prices. 2123 Lucas. Bomont 220. T ise ft rT a f (c8) |] COSTUMES and wigs for masquerade an small fron room: ond-floor front . gs. 4t aikedl front all conveniences: re Central 91771. table all conven Delmar (76). . standard goods; prices cannot be duplicated: $115: storm buegy, $45. 3100 Morgan. @ Central 4305. c BOOKS AND. D. PERIODICALS ee ge west: Ww eo, | MARES—For_ sale; team; heavy in foal; UPHOLSTE RING. mattress making. furni- Pe neg: i hy 104 at., ar reasonable. RinAA Annan ' ash st. (c21) $120; new double harness. $10. 3702 Page. ure repairing and _ refinishing. A. 3 foe +t Rs (c8) LAFAYETTE, 2615—Desirable second-floor WASHINGTON. 2¢43—Front, back,,.rooms, BOOKS—of all kinds bought and sold. Call CASH OR MARES—For sale, nice sorrel chunky mares; Wricht, 4314 Elaston av. Phone Lindel! (iol. COSTUMES and wigs for masquerades; larg- | “Tom. furnished for two, $1.25 kai] $1. $2,7$3; gas stove;, basement rooms; + Fines gg address to Mills’ Book Store. = MONEY- SAVING SALE. ue TIME poten couche $35: chunky horse, $45. Bakery, | Delmar R21R. : cl4 ‘ 0 A B cyncn) — Tape ey Boe 4 CA SALLE 1817 Neathy Fannished ee guite private. - (7) S NE Es ia ne chmidt, e costumer, 2 n : . J ak, =n onnect- - - a aa and iron beds, springs, and mat- ba MiP gs) . $165; STORAGE AND MOVING 2d_floor. (c8) ing rooms for light housekeeping; very —— Nae ge _furnis nad BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC tcomsea felt ang cotton top, at“greatly’ re- |} MARES—For sale: eS aaa ee MN | nnn GIRL Wtd.— Young, to travel with man and | reasonable. (4) pe eee splen ON ns eee, | duced i We pay no rent; that is farm wagon and harness, : “|MONROE MOVING CO., 2735 Shenandoah; wife and sing in open air; salary §25 to | LAWTON, 3010—Rooms for light housekeep- ae a : , ROOFING “gave you money; also our lo- | Leffingwell. . Victor 1662L; large padded van, $3; smali’ | $50 month, all expenses paid. Call or write| ing; good, respectable family. Mrs. O'Shea. | WASHINGTON. 2918—Clean, leasa nnn ine nm | cation means a saving to you; we have} MARES—For sale, 25 head, mules, By sy $2 load. (c8) | 2711 Washington, third anes Ripgond ggg oe ogy furnace heat, t and pousehold line from; $15 up. Broadway Express Co., 1009 N. | DET STAR EXPRESS AND MOVING Co. | MUSICIAN Wtd.—Double and O.. for | LINDELL, 3028—Latge. sunny room. was, | cot water maanary. 2 N. Vande- minstrels; white. Suite 300, “411 Olive’ st. bath, furnace; Lindell 4648. (3) | WASHINGTON, 5402--Nicely furnished sec- ond-floor front ‘housekeeping room, fur- ‘Repairing Roofs Our ‘Specialty say Ata don = OP perore mov- | Broadway. Vans for hire, $3.50 load. 712 N. “EXCELSIOR ROOFING (CO, | housenoia foods. oe tage a ca ene Bene Coy ‘given. 2027 venter; Lindell _4206. (c8) | NATIONAL STAGE SCHOOL, 1302 Olive; | TNs SLL, 3538—Nicely furnished second- | nace heat. gas range. phone. 4640-42 EASTON AV. ED A. LANGAN FURN CO.., Re seneeg eain ’ WAGNER BROS. Moving and Storage Co., singing, dancing. vaudeville sketches, dra- floor front and hall room; steam heat. WASHINGTON $141—Conhectin front: ® gouth St. Louls branch. California cna C. 5053; Bt. 399. 2004 Morgan st. (c33) | Clive. » - il ai $35 2746 Laclede: estimtaes free. C.-1551, Bo-} matic; best school; engagements guaran- LINDELL. 3555—2 rooms, housekeepi . eo] heated. complet ox house- Gravols; prompt service; wagons everywhese: FURNISHED HOUSES AN MA RES——For sale, 15, borses. a oF — / mont 1569. (c8) }- teed. (55) “os png ao Pg baggy Ses " eep rg Ges hanehene? ih on » Bisona ws g eden 9 (3) ‘old ghiuste — tin roofs covered with Vul- . od FLATS to. $125; several teams, 1425 N. rons) SOUTH SIDE MOVING & STORAGE Co., | PIANIST—Lady, wants position in odeon; | -easonable. & ! ee eee , aT ox es . “antte foott én: the market Sage he Ng way. = 1901-1903 Sidney st.; telephone Sidney 235. {| can sing also if necessary. Shober. Delmar. WASHINGTON, 7—Clean, large house- jephones Delihar 28, Forest 6861. (c) FURNISHED FLAT—For ‘sale; 3 rooms: | (ARESCFor saler team chunky work mares, | pc QlbtOCs faney' (c8} | 2985. LOCUST. s0u;—Oneé or 2 unfurnished rooms| _ keéping room, first floor; gas, beth, isun- complete; cheap. 4530A Maffitt. (fh) harness. farm wagon, ‘chickens; sell ea ROCK ISLAND MOVING AND EXPREss | PICTURE MACHINE—For sale; Edison; on second floor. oe TPR? (3) bie J CcO.—914 S. 12th; Cenjral 8535R; vans, $2 model B. complete, with rheostat, cost LOCUST, 2846—C lean, light hall room; gas, WEST BELLE Pls. , ~ 921¢—Furnished upstairs JO 29 reasonable offer refused. 6802 hot bath, furnace heat; redsonable. front rooms; furnace heat; $1.50 per ~~ (5) CLOTHING FURNISHED FLAT—For sale; 6 rooms, {| rate. 8036 Cass av used 10 months; leaving city. 5593A Page. |MARES—For sale, 15; horses; all sizes, $25 | ang $3.50: pianos. $2 to $5; call up. (c8) | $225; no re J Scanlan av. (c4) |} LOCUST, 3122—Newly furnished hall room. oS upward. Fo! (5) all conveniences: price $1.50. WEST BELLE PL., 4267—Beautiful front ee oe CLOTHING—For = —- ‘talidr-made “suits, (6) to $125; several teams. 1425 N. Eryn MoV ING — . ‘Hesenger Moving Co. Pg Chou- Te , : — : own teau; large load, $3.50; small, $2.50. Cen- | SINGER—Mezzo soprano solicits trial, sol ian us @ trial. Nessenfeld. pe _HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED M a oe — team, ak ‘op Wagon tral S69OR. “' a or with other voices: Box Y-115 a nes eT. 9g CO nerd ag ou. +d fight — Mc one Bigg bed aie —*? piano, . Ce an ig sae Moet ie ee par wagon arness * ve | Nie w aa-G 7 3910 Wae eeping or ladies; good location; bath, gas B; ‘ FEATHER Re eb td,— ; . 4 ‘ NEW YORK STORAGE CO., 2219 Wash st., | SINGER-—And drummer, also operate ; ‘ : Lb a | ™ ‘aa ae ee Tene Suits. over- at once; hest pa eS ‘paid. ano08 ick 5 Br ee: mingle'and double, harneme, #790 expert packing and moving; 500 storage machine; very good; wants sit. Box R-52. Lerepneee: 7 Sit es eee ee egy acy mie noflherentoc 3 1g pe’ = AMEE Soe rooms; our own building. (el?) | Post-Dispatch. (57) | LOCUST, 8217—Newiy furnished rooms, sin- keeping rooms; modern conveniences; south- e gle or en suite, housekeeping; gas range. | @@n_exposure; rent reasonable. pants; your Own price. 2125 Mar- Central 5614L. Pillow Mfc. Cc 28 (cl4) si. Central 80 o: (cS) *S—For sale. hauling and grading com- ; res Pee ; sal , $200 set genuine mink; own- ull ogg nag if td. 320 bed Bees beds and pil- oany will sell 25 mares and horses, several PGrurniture aid Storage Co. Yao tans bye eng ba era ner Be — Ry steam heat. (5)| WEST BELLE PL., 4040—Suite of rooms, ihe Gait? pels | in foal: wagons, harness. ‘suitable for all! panklin av.; money advanced when de- Baskins, 2616 Laclede av. (8) } LOCUST, 3015—Nicely furnished rooms, suit- furnished complete for housekeeping; gas for cooking; modern in every way. (3 JU. er “h weeks, worth investigating: b, i EF 85 ; mde R. 668, Forest 3638. Joe Gelber. 4426 Page| purposes; everything guaranteed; see stable sifted. Phone Central 4203. (8c) = able for housekeeping: steam hea , TRAP DRUMMER-—Sit. wanted; A No. 1 ping, t; private " ’ ; * 5’ |} bath; reasonable. WESTMINSTER PIL... 415¢—One room for sell sin, n228 Virginia. “south 1297 SENTS’ tailor-made second- hand overcoats. ; (cS) | boss 2807 Franklin. SINGER Mov E bom . rU RNITURE Wi -No dealers; must be MIILES'—For sale, one span young - black HLISINGE 26 os ing Co.. 1008 Chouteau; bells and effects, also vaudeville. Box R- cheap, 3962 Botanical, MULE: 2) PD gop yo. Pe argye, : ‘ large load, $3.50; small, $2.50. Central | - ; : 'ST. 2227-—N i entieman. private family; no children; calls at ‘Yatkman Bros. 2309 Mar- | — clean ee ere packing, shipping: ship entertainments. Oscar Dane, Bijou Thea- housekeeping rooms. with bath and gas. ‘ E P ROOMS F POULTRY AND BIR 694: Forest eR ermal ae A ROE thd A ; your goods. Gur care; money advanced. ter, 606 Washington av.; both phones. iB) aero : CH A . OR RENT Ds ~ zoe ——— #69) TEAM— For sale, heavy. 6 and 7 years old, R, U. LEONORI AU CTLON & ST ORAGE CO. WE sel] films. picture machines, chairs, et McPHE RSON, 8925A- -Nicely furnished room, vo : Apply rear Both phones, Grand and Laclede. (c8) Amusement Supply Co.. 6 8. 16th st. (chi a!! conveniences; steam heat: also single FREE UNTILL MARCH. 1 ===$_==s=s | room, private family: reasonable, (1) - weeernneeen | FURNITURE ~ Wid Carnet contents of bay. or will seh separate. 5D Washington. McermnoniSON, 4143—Front room, nicely fur- {Se PER SETTING--Reds, leghorns, minor-| flats. dwel stock of mores: highest | 30: in — and buff cochins. Nichols, Shakelford a Schober, 4518 Page bl.; Del- te Cha , me “* TEA M—-For sale, large mares, in foar » 4 Bry }. a pila ~~ Bs 8 a Rae 2 (14) cheap; using automobile. Dr. Robingon, FIREPROOF STORAGE , OOMS an: Oar nished; southern exposure; hot water, PE % BS . S nouse 10 goods boa: A GON. ale. idl ~ or ounit, our rates; storage. moving, packing; money McPHERSON 4068—Two second«story 279K : ' ae : BAFE—For sale; in wood condition, 20x30 in- | price,“ Bomont 38. Central hig. | When 2iG0 Michaki ee moving. Sse gr call up ‘Tayior, formerly ‘of bade ctce sch o t and cold water: family of 2 Linden ear, 5 or , - Sensi ra * ( SO PRN NN NN NO RS WAP PALL ILA ~ 4 a uide a ar we Post-Dis. HOU BEHOLD GOODS Wtd.—Any kind; must | oO ee ee Tae Taney rec STORCKDR & os, Bomont 865, Central 6112.) ROOMS Wtd.—Two, furnished, in exchange wa ee emeee? Sod, 2d fl. 3 roeaia,. Saser. aie ‘ . state price ete . aclede § Dy . a —e . “ : sian be cheap. Jewis, 1914 Semple av. (8.3) I iz =, at n= ——— Franklin (oss for work; middle-aged couple. 2714 Locust. MADISON, 2903--Nicely furnished rooms. . . : an ROOMS Wtd.—-3 or 4 furnished rooms, light puth, range: housekeeping, etc. (3) FOR COLORED changed. Hall | ALL Kinds household WAGONS-—E ; aL, nds yee old furniture wanted: ie Eg WV - iat AR - AMERICAN STORAGE CO. housekeeping; Bayard to egy Mor-| MARCUS, 3067—3 nicely furnished rooms. a references - FRANKLIN, ‘3312—Furniahed rooms, men or ife no hil ren.

>

2: 8

SSBSSSSE

roof red; combinations poneed. Hal and Fix. Co.. 108 N. 4th (C15) phone Comeat. B 785R or postal. Haffner | . ring mignoar! Tent and AWhINE ee 4. “hestnu (c , , ==! Langdale Bros.‘ both phones; insurance | S#" to Vernon; refined couple gas range, dining room dome; every conv ae 4 e $ ? a¢ v = ™ » - t Bo hanged. Box R-31, Post-Dispatch. ( MARCUS, 8067--Three nicely furnished man and *conveniénces:

2208 Frankl ici14; _ SEWING MACHINES ALWAYS “household” woods and before oll ya ° x rate, ¢ per $100 a year; ask others theirs: % * ry ne eta oa BEST orice for furniture of all kind = BUSINESS CHANCE—Furnished cafe or- Ace Co - (c5) | ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—By young man steam heat: vhone: bath: for 1 pg AE sae ‘ROOMS . WITH | BOARO-CITY with. board: : 5521 ib i of i on lB. nds: youy lunchroom; special inducement to. right LANGAN & TAY LOR S employed, near Newstead and St. Louis | MORGAN. 8030—Two connecting parlors: t ee ae - . entire contents of residences and flats 3615 avs. Box R-130. Post-Dispatch pastors; AUBERT, 729—Neativ furnished room, with dg nklin. (cd) La @ av: Phone Delmar 62. Lindell 2156. party; 3 rooms afd steam heat., 3414 Lu-| New fireproof warehcuse is completed. -This | = fas a A 2 ad 2d Nt als» single room; furnished for housekeep- r 8725R R. . Leonori Auction & Storage Co. > } Cas av. (ty building is the. finesi-equipped storage house BOO a ee ee eee aeey ing: gas stove. __ laundry. (4) SNES: : aa Nine rooms and good board BUSINESS CHANCHE—A president's salary |in the West. The insurance rate is 25 cents private fainily: West. End. Box R-103 PMORGAN, 38317—Two 2d-floor connecting, | _ for gentlemen or ‘ladies er. ployed. (4 nicely furnished housekeeping rooms, every BLAINE. Front Sat bs “sa room, I 3 ; r THIS WEEK S$ BARGAINS ve sg! nnd nase er niurs conga of] can be gotten by men of business ability | per $100. ustablished 25 years. 4908 De!- Dis pateh.: ; emen i with some capital; let me tell you about | mar bl. Phones Monroe 1060. Delmar 2126. | 22S wn SOARD Wid Or two rooma, pconventence: very cheap. __ 3) tl board (C56) : | | MORGAN, 3361—Family of @ adulta would | S°ntlemen’ er couple: Park. Grand care. eres: otis ee a wine, — Central mori cS) it Call at 405 S, Broadway. : £00, |CONTENTS dwellings bought: sec a sor keepi b le with girl of ite, $1150. 5S other y ure our | RUSINESS CHANCE o~—$10, 000 will buy 4 ee 73 light housekeeping, by couple w girl o with ateachimontat® sings: | poimar = SOS OS abeel S| nm capac ia, framed |p NDESTRUCTIBLE tice Pose Diseetah t en | Bonleness ne Sa | a de eee TY 1-1" ees wusiness paying 70 r cent on investmen y @ to, Rnd mac! uaranteed, only erry calis at once. pays best cash | to anyone devoting Ber time to it; if you Th FIREPROOF STOR AGEe ROOM AND BOARD Wtd.—-Gentleman would | MORGAN, 3214—2 connecting front furnished | anent peop! ‘Main a.month; re- small or;are seeking safe and profitable investment, e 0 like a cheerful, warm, southern-exposed housekeeping rooms; gas range, phones; EKLIPOENI TA, See eno ee rooms, with Contra 00. 3 Tl . small stocks | this ts your chance, For particulars address \ 2201-15 WASHINGTON AV room for his wife, who is sick, in home | Steam heat; $3.75. __(3)| ~ electric and gas heat and bath: H CO. ie 13 8S. 14th st..| Box R- 11L, Post-Dispatch. . Phones. Bomont 3100, Central 1501. of a private Christian Science family, prac- | MORGAN, 3027—Fine. large 2d-story front board or without cae 4 Prank iin. (e214) Central Se. ——{C*' | BUSINESS CHANCE—Young man. married, Brand-new; $250,000 fireproof warehouke. | titioner, where she may have board and good rooms, complete housekeeping; gas stove; rapt T pees for furniture stoves and aa ed 30. -ollewe graduate, eitvy and eountry Lowest jnsurance ; private vaults. treatment; ive price and full particulars $2.75 week! CARR, 1722-— Lady would like ¥ care SBA "EXCHANGE uy entire flats, Grand 1130L. cpt m conartes —— box R-106, Post-Dispatch. (4) MORGAN, 396 oes ———— and board girl of 16 or 1@ Jewish : banking experience, traveled f F stared lumber ad MORGAN, 3962-—-Nice front room; heat. ferrei:; more for companion § for aiid “~ 201 14 Bregon on SV. 1) | company in Southern: States, buying. and con- ; ° ATTENTION of West End boarding house phone paid; family: $2.50 | of a then f a the neni” - or stud, in exchange QO. pavs cash for Sousshola goods of | tracting; manager work employing 40 to 53O roftessional people is called to property 3708 West Pine yeek, _(@3) ot iggy ag font ae. “ went of ». looks like new. ait AAade Phone Spelinae S8508J. Monroe | men; sober, reliable, can give bond; good bl. This is a large house, acquired by a |— ca or r ; 4) | 1966... 735 Ravard avy (c8) | references; has $1000 to invést in going busi- STR client of ours under foreclosure, who is will- tigen he MAREE, 20 Been B AND. 2614—2 CASS. I F Fo ee moor, Ri : SHOR Sep ne , 2 . . nt , ing to se same at what H cost m, viz., _* Pp n nt, ‘ SPOT CASH for househo! goods, large or | 2° Where he can become identified with N UCTION $0750 acum at 4 thiy | Market : *: |BUSINESS CHANCE—Wanted competent | HARTSOCK'’s ‘Private Shorthand Business payments; 12 rooms, in Pe ie condition. For- }OLIVE, 3506A—Furnished room, steam aS ae > mer owner held same $12,000 rty to manage and operate. retail and College, 1029.N. Taylor, and 1028 Ham- JOHN 8. BLAKE & & BRO. REALTY nt A wholesale business in St> Louis dealing with iiton; 8 months, $25; night, 3 months, $12: gel c R12 Chestnut st. OLIVE, 2718—Rooms tor light housekeeping: M. CHINERY ladies’ trade; utes ge businees, Ri sohde call, tnvestigate. estnu mutt, (c80) 80) ~ home comforts: cheap rent. «| ated on new, original plans, no, compet n; SHORTHANY, touch typewritin 2h {- —C OLIVE, 8707—Newly furnish —" maa | Very profitable; small pM gear and refer- | ‘vate lesson, or by month; dictation given. on OS FOR 2 RENT-CITY or en suite. "steam heat, not ‘bath omens FOR SALE | Sagiand Hote, Wednesday.” thuratay and’] SSG (34) | AUBERT, 767—Blegantly furnished. larxe | OLIVE, 4068—Front-room, with or without | Sng . mS otel, ; wae r » W or . Fridav. 3 to § p.m. SHORTHAND IN 30 DAYS tront room; steam heat, laundry, house-| ~ board. un car line; all modern conveniences, for 3 or 3 gentlemen; Bell NAGE bi keeping; “$18; chiMren weicome. hone Delmar 2336L. MANAGER Wtd.—An esta “ig kao Svlabic System; 9 characters: simple: prac- RT. = producing standard goods used stores, | tical: sure. American Institute, 3910 Ss AUBER 767—$S month; very large a OLIVE, 3214—Thtee connecting 5 | nahi mies. ane aabeniscees everybody. i is Grand. (056) Blass ony 3d-floor housekeeping room; bath Oe gp for housekeeping: suitable for famn- distributing office for this ae and orher BAYARD, 751—-Nicely furnished rooms, S OLIVE. complet unoccupied, territory and. desires a —_ CLAIRVOYANTS diiciaaniias West End; Forest 8045. housekeeping: furnace heat. hot bath, (for nani stout ta Oil immediate todd fn cash allow, 100 MRS. CUNNINGHAM, clairvoyant, card |BAYARD, 142—Large, furnished = x elt ommisdions, reader, full readings 25c. 3900 N. Broad- furnace heat; hot water; housekeeping if wr 3036— Newly ee 3 ‘ (3 water; furnace heat; — entrance Bremen ay. (8) | desired references requ Ail're re-\ TEST; Karoma accomplishes everything: BEAUMONT, 816 N.—2 unfurnished 2¢-floor quirements, write im ine a love. . business. family troubles, separated eee and bath. arpa 18 O}j | BELL, Sete —-Connecying rooms for louse- : : e ufacturing mee aceon ve, & hi | ae ae he tells all your past, present she is as “es and future for 1 and 26c; BUSINESS WANTED 2k ye A ge muc more; sat er Peg : ae. SA SES =... = i ;, ~ bee ’

CASTLEMAS: 4006A—-Room for one or two.| with or ard; “hh

i Pe: " ; 'o% Ot ¢, 2. = a pe “9 "iol 4 , ; , ; « a ea sr

Page 13

AE AMAERSI — ble Winter quarters and an — _ @trmer rooms iarge, comfortable and .. int to "bath; very best table board; ; Ee punds;. veranda, tennis court. etc.; mt_ to 3 car lines; references ; reniis

“HOTEL, 228 N. Taylor: 3 For. yt blocks from Fc t ERE HOTEL has a few fren te single or en suite; special] rates to people; American Oran. Delmar avs Phone ores 0. __{c8) | 2 DUDLEY ell bi, family ‘hotel; popular accom mmodations; phone ts _ Telephone Lindell 5800, ROOM MMATES WA NTED MATE W Wid.—Lady; fine table; all con- ygorenti 8; very reasonable. Phone —— i + Delmar 3642X. 4) 7 teu Flats, etc. FLATS FOR RENT : uf *

“new, 5 and f garage; ove, —Four-room flat; water, ¢ i; Wellston, block north of ONE, 1238—Swe] fate with automobile

vr a: WENGLER aL... 508 vi—4 roums. path and large hai! sbewiy decorated: a ie ali LeTice cso) SENTE 1 OS" —Filats; 8 large, Se rooms’ and path: $14; 7 rooms and oo ces: 1 rooms, enameled bh th, = A BSON, 400—Fing corner flat, 4 rooms a: RIS AACH Y REALTY CO., 925 Chestnut. 4150A N.—#-rocom newly ne 10 Keys at 4156. (4 roome, iti Chestnut. (c58) rooms, gas grates.

row"? ¢

SBR, 4822—5 rooms, tirst floor, all con- jeniences ; low rent to émail fatty. (c4) SALI DAY. 21—Handsome lat, 38 > rooms; hot-water heat; all modern im- _ (80) at ty ‘aver mest rooms and bath, ORNET & ZHIBIG. (2) ¢ COR} : ST Fin floor ; "2 light, pleas- % nt rooms and laundr i4 wey IGHWAY, 1USKA N —H-room fiat: 2am heat, shades, screens and fixtures; (gee uced to $22. Phone eet zie au 347-——-Four rooms, steam and } so ‘tee included, "R25. Tyler 2 Toe. Koh) 1MILLAN, 06-08-1%—Rent reauced: six ay bath ; neveons. Janitor eer vice: eae: ; Upstairs: rent 5 room ces, rert $20. Eraaget Well B12 ‘he: Rldg.: oven (cB) . (040— Get ithe Washington § ea and rent swell wraninaton Heights 6 a tae bel aes hi —— jew 8-room ‘ mn; wvhone Delmar J . 417i—And ldlo N, rooms, bath, shades, Nservice: $19 and $22. rent ree, M MA y Chestnut a 43.48

flat, newly deco- 2911,

Newartead: 4 fixtures, iani : open: hai? BETH REALTY CO. Central 4225. Main 4751. -Flats; ws reasonable, rooms, eae sot for oa RB. $17. io LON- 1itb—-A T-reom,. 2-story brick, hall, cabinet mantels. hot and iethy modern; rent .__ (c6) 330 Splendid 5-room flat; in ex- cendition and in a fine helghbor- Cadac ticity decorated: rent red ) A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. NCENT, 2850-—Four rooms, bath, hot ene water, screens, shades, ‘laundry; very gooc repair, tpscern rent. Phones oan 218, Grar (c83)

oo lar e, light rooms . (c6) bath, laun- Phone Vic-

Js —3s pooms and bath, new; paperea: ail conveniences; rent e we UT, 1330A—Swell 6-room ye beauti- “ond ining room; fine. dome; ate 7 rr BHE. 8864 modern, ee nhew ed Hat, 5 “large rooms, tile bet nces. _convenie Modern fiat of Zye LDC Os Ath, furnace; ‘in first-class cond ACH REALTY CO., 925 pean ¢ 51 i0A—Xew irom fiat, deco- one Deln 201L. ATLOR, 3 § —3 comer will connect gas NDBVENTDR, 1516,5.—8 large rooms, Wes » 'GLER. rity i Sestnut.(e58) ro ge A Sige will put ndition and make ‘special aR OO éstnut. ine ry R7A—Modera 3-room flat. cas is pa of. IO? AN. 108 1 Of or 3-room Pads . TN] FE i. ; new- 17.50.

we

ALD ING.

xe Be - i ii .4 >. ve >. i ah . 4 “kop * a a4 ? : oa Sh > aly mG ea ‘axtiires, toandry: ali ¥ 516 MENARD ST. ry brick 'b weriding fo ‘tor S contest 's | ¥ nice Se front yard, wand all in ex- n Ba R. E. CO.,°19 N, art JSUAL REDUCTIONS A AND 5970-A BARTMER AV. ESE FLATS MUST RENT, ble. 6-room flats in St. Louis;

FO” AOU UT wo IN

for your T RsDUCED TO so son }CHOLLS- ake eee aeons 4am St. 4ED | FLATS FOR — See eee ee NN Lp Rm flat 3 ; . y ‘eomventence: furnace * and ‘plano’ ming Ee

team- ee ht, “ ‘Seniusd gree en eg “Phone t ) ror 7758. y, ms Excellent 4-room fiat, ; , “turnis hed for fhenacar oy , op eleetrie ight mar SOs8oL.. (73)

a FLAT—H 43 steam co c one Delm

0 You Own

In St. Louis or St. Louis Counts pe © You Want to Sell It? 3 If so list it now. Our Spring Catatogue is being compiled. No sale, no charge. CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestnut St. oS ~

ina vines and shrubbery, etc. Steam Railway service. . For particulars apply to DWELLINGS FOR RENT CARPENTER PL.. pnt 5. F

we. $843— Modern S-room dwelling. bath xtures, eo Uns etc. 1AN N. nib st. (c8) CL OCUDE Ee COTTAGE, 4734-—-Modern 6-roo house; new furnace, new sranitoia | Gadoment: ey plumbing, fixtures, etc.; rent per month; keys three doors west. _(c8) VUVDDRIDGE, T07—Cottage, improved street, singe St. Louls; workingman’s Copersenty. (4) EIGHTEENTH, 906 §8.—9-room dwelling; suitable for a boarding house; good condition; rent reduced to only $35. FERD A. ‘BENEKR, 1002 Chestnut st.

719—On Morgan. Mock rooms, all vertencen: $25. el) $25 } stay. Ps a in

ETZEL, 6122—Seven rooms. bath, s, hot water, furnace, screens; Page and Hodia- mont cars. (5 PINNEY. Magy een da 8-room dwelling, fur- nace, bath, screens, etc. CLAUDE EF. VROOMAN, 108 N. 8th at. Phones 596. Central RRO. HAMILTON, 1gs7—Dirt er oe Call up Del- mar 2358R. or write R. B. (cd)

(cd)

A Beautiful Suburban Home AT TUXEDO. PARK FOR SALE. A modern, 7-room house at 614° Forest aventte, Tuxedo Park (in Web- ster Groves), newly painted, with excellent plumbing, gas, electric light, bath, full finished concrete basement, and all other modern comforts to be found TYPICAL SUBURBAN HOME. Lot 73x400 feet, facing two streets, running through from Forest av- enue to Pacific avenue, two street frontages: Convenient to schools, street cars and Suburban forest and fruit trees, grape IT’S A BARGAIN. BEN F. THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES GARAGES AND STABLES McPHERSON. 5237--Two water and elettric light. FLATS arene PPP POPP LP Re FLATS Wtd. eee and upper, for 2 cou- ples; no children; $52 to $56 for the two; 5 or 6 rooms each; must have garage or shed that can be reconstructed into garage; West End preferred, hear car line: will rent to Box R-115, Post- Dispate h. _FOR COLORED PEOPLE BELL, 2915—3- -room flat: newly papered, $12.50 monthly to good tenant open. (*5) CLARK, 23810-20—"‘Clark Apartments,” 4 rooms and bath re. newly decorated: hot and cold water abinet mantels: keys at store, 2820. Hiidenbrandt & Noble Realty Co. 615: Chestnyt_st. (c3) POPLAR, 1227-20—Six omne each, water closet, gO wy sink, and in good condition. $15. Apply to A. D. Cunningham, 413 Pine.

arages, Paar: 5) orest 3

_——-

HOU USk-—Page obl.; conveni@nces; shades, gas fixtures; Inquire 3738. 7 FOOMD: . vacant Ist; adults. [

LINDELL BL., 4030—Large. house, for dwelling, boarding house or inatitution; in perfect order; rent low. F. Churchill Whit- temore Co.. 118-120 N. 4th st. (c82)

MADISON, 2037—Six large rooms, bath, fur- gene: rent nace, hat gg

fixtures. aorenne. . VROOMAN, 108 'N Khoa, Central .880. (c8) MORGAN. 4465-75-88—Only 8 left out of 6: all rented during the week: rent reduced to only $40: 9 rooms and lia a reception hall: will put in first-class or . FERD A, PENROSE, 4808—New 3-room brick cottage. with bath and large laundry: hot and cold water: electric light and gas fixtures; $17 per month: bie bareain, (cS) ROSALIE. 7229—Beautiful little 4-room house; newly we ge age oe — in good condi- tion; rent reduced to on ERD 1002 Chestnut st. e . Sth st.

BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st.

COENERE vi $—10-room double _ brick house, with large brick garage: lot 80 feet. fronting on private park: for strictly pri- vate family: vacant March 1: rent $60. Ap- Cunningham, Secretary. des c SHAW AV.

brick cottage; large (cB) TENNESSEE, 4633-—5- -room large bathroom, hot and cold water, yard, chicken mean $20, FRANK ODGERS. 82% Chestnut. families; rent. bath, chandeliers; low

ey 8 rooms, _—Arranged for 1 or 2 Real. Estate a FARMS: FOR SALE Se i ee ee ee a a i FARM-—For sale. Franklin County. Mo.: cut- over lands: cheap. WILKERSON. 8 air. Mo. (c8) FARMS—For salc. 10-acre’farms. rich Ili: . Bins land: price $500 to $750 each: on very easy monthly payments: list free S. H. MORTON. 70S Chestnut. room 917. (cB FARM—For sale; 80 acres, 50 miles south of St. Louis, % mile from town: fine loca- tion for poultry and fruit farms; part . bot- tom land: some timber: all under fence; small house. For full description, price and terms, write or call G. R. B.; 4049 -Wash- ington bl. FLORIDA. Florida farms pay best; $10 down, balance long time. No interest, ‘ho taxes free trip of inspection. Call. er write for’ literature (open Sun¢e--- morning). ALM BEACH F4R2MS C 312 Navarre Blag.. 6th and Chestnu St; Louis, (c SUBURBAN PROP'TY FOR SALE PROPE RTY—For sale, of th the cheapest and best in Wainut Park. on cor ner sag ney and Gilmore. Owner. 1015 O’Fallo (8) WHEN looking for a subu So ing home or &@ farm, do not cverlook Kirkwood~—beautif Kirkwood—and its surrounding country. I have what you want. Write for catalogue. BENJ: F. THOMAS. Kirkwood. Mo, (c8)

“'sts., x20

TWENTY-SECOND. 205 S.— front dwelling; ja put fn first-class condi- t only tion; eh a BENEKE. 1002 Chestnut st. FORRENT. - DWELLINGS. 5548 VERNON AV. Seven rooms, bath, furnace 5529-35-46 VERNON AV. Seven rooms, bath, furnace.......... 30 00 Keys in Arcade drug store. These houses have béen painted on outside and newly pa- pered. Any other necessary repairs — be made. Rutledge & Kilpatrick Realty Co., 717 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS PPPAPPP PILL PL LPL APARTIMENTS—In the. beau utiful ‘*Vernon;’’ very aristocratic neighborh . Union and Vernon avs.: absolutely modern and beau- tiful: rent only $47.50 and $52.50; see today; “ss FFRD A. BENEKE, 1002 Chestnut st. APARTMENTS—A. A. Fischer’s Washington ‘Heights Apartments are the most modern and completely appointed and 5 isteam-heated apartments in St. Louis; tiful “janitor, naan fixtures, ranges, janitor rvice, etc Sm Po av.; po corner apartments, $45 UP cael open nd [8ny Pay eat _ ain. ae. (c82) steam Di hice "Werest 7 (ey

MAR, —4, heated, $33 To abe. GERALDINE APARTMENTS. Spring and Russell: 5 rooms; rent reduced to sala

§-room stone- COTTAGE—For sale. good 2-room; fine “ot: in splendid nelghborhood close to cars, schools, churches and stores; price $300; will make any terms. ; BENJAMIN F THOMAS, Agent, Kirkwood, Mo,.(c83) price $200 up; $10 300 feet ‘to Man- water, sewers,

LOT—For sale, 550x170, cash, $5 a month, only chester car line: gas. city granitoid walks, fine location. SIMMONS & KEMPER. Lockwood and Gore. Webster Groves. B)

CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE obvap. , 1887 Hamilton. (cd) LOT—For sale; I have a good manufactur- ing site, 107x120, on Ist st., near Bremen; make me an offer. J. F. O. Reller, 3531 N Broadway. Hhone Tyier 681. HOUSE AND HOME LOTS— spot of the city; $5 per foot; and $1 a.week; will pont ixety ndvance to $¢ per foot after Mare ANGRELINE REAL. TY CcOo., 8°95 Wash at. 40 ACRES FOR SALE. Corner Forsyth Boulevard and ° Pennsylvania Av. JUNIOR REALTY COMPANY, 805 Chestnut. PROPERT Y—For army big returns. Write R.A

“The ideal $1 cash

investment; .

and preserved. Jalius S. Walsh Breckinridge Jones William Bagnell

: = FOURTH With this Company as your Pxecutor you may rest _assured of prompt attention to every detail by men of long experience in probate work. OUR COMMITTEE ON TRUST ESTATES: Rolla Wells Mississippi Valley Trust Co.

YOUR WILL— 4. About Probating It. There are legal formalities connected, with probat- ing a will and giving it official recognition: These can- ‘ mot be gone through too carefully. An inventory and appraisement of your estate must be made and filed; all its assets promptly collected Horatio N. Davis Robert J. O’Reilly, M. D. Henry W. Peters —

and PINE

- ‘St. Louis Union .-. .Fourth and Locust Streets Trust Company

270 314% Interest on Acts as Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Guardian, Curator, Ete. Solicits the Accounts of Firms, and Individuals. Interest on Checking ff Corporations Acounts. Savings Accounts.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND PROFITS, $11,600,000.00

known make; good as new. ‘at a big sacrifice for cash, Call today. 3815 West Pine bl. (cd) vVIANO— Widow, ‘compelled to break housekeening. must seli almost new stand- ard upright plano and household furniture: bie sacrifice. 2344 Park ay. (c4) PIANO—-For sale, by widow com break up housekeeping: iss, Sd almost new, beautiful upright Plano; also household furniture. 2344 Park a. (5) eS $185 BAILEY upright, beautiful used only 3 months; se ae | mg throughout: $10 down, $5 nt YER’S. 17th and locum (c87) tienda A) AA PLAYER-PIANO-—-Would like to — my magnificent player - -pilano at PIANO (CS)

5) can

t e; Aeolian 1? A only @ sor i time

1 ic full octave; Ebony

would cost Sua “terms. WMarie D. Frida

Ferdinand J. Lepeetiaates “ eeeer ree ewneeew een er eeeeeewer eee NATIVE TTLE—The receipts aggregat- pe 2700 ity of* steers avaliable as hardly up to yesterday's standard. Best otterines sold at neral market was quite siow, buyers holding » off in the hepe of caren ‘concessio ns. Prices about steady. Cows heifers : ‘good supply and were y eh the same as steers. Veal calves up to $9. en cattle in -moderate potas oe ae er arket MhCH E steady A? ph BUTCH ei STEERS. 9 Price Price. .85 75 5S... 1008" . 85 75 | aia > ere 2 aitiy . 5 6 §25.... 5 50 sea 80 . & 2 666.... 5 00 00 . 473 27....1140, ee — wee 20 2 eo BO CS et tO OS ee’ ptt -- 4 50 -1338.... 4 85 3.... B58.. JTHERN CATTLE—Artrivais were esti- head, offerings running largely te caked grassers from South xas, ral- ly right poe quality. Trade w slow, but prices inclined to a steady level. Texas and Oklahoma. steers sold up to $5.50. Texas cows brought $4.10 and bulls from the same State fetched A few odd lots of Ar- kansas cattle were also“av able. TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA CATTLE. STEERS. ey No. Av. 1...-2180.. $8 50 KAN SAS CATTLE. - 27 Tex. 879.... ? BULLS. 19 Tex.1201 4 60 j HOGS—A good moderate supply was re- ceived and the market open active and aoe were to Sc higher as a ~ gs and lights did not seem to the advance, but the medium and heavy host were all bringing higher prices. A much larger number of hogs sod during the first two or three hours than on dther of the two previous Thé the market was $7.60 and a bulk of the -— Swe eee OH ts wt s tetera orc Site BS RRat wi AY. - 1004-3 0@T. shippers paid $7.50 pigs. Plain, fair-grad @7i, and roughs brought . The sae ye — with a good c oe 75 4 PACKERS. “AND Be AY. Tice, os SOON ss. on a4 —* ester 7 . . . . > * . > ~” 39a 09nd 90d -9-909-38-5 240.. aura SiiiPreRs ‘ sp 200..:. re | eee 84.... 214... ~» 108.. i. REGKRSSSLRSSSSSSSSSAATASENRNSS DoD NRG dh dd gg we 278. 75 47.4 1 ‘LIGHTWEIGHT SHIPPERS. . 144. 63. 138. ot a1) 4 RSSe SSRSESHAR SHSERKSSSSHSSSESSSSSRSR BE eS Go $9099 49 -1-363 SS 18. 114. THROW- ‘OU TS. z ‘ a 19 i ea ‘was on an wun- offerings were rices,; The _" 4 ov — > 28 ~ & ddva-tite ore rer Perens! (nda Dias ae acai ce ae ee Sasss tle Ae eo a 14. 3. SHEEP—The changed basis, quickly disposed of at steady arrivals were practically all esterns fed in Missouri. est Western lambs sold at $6.35, clipped ones brought $5.35, yearlings sold up to $5.25, and Western sheep as high as $4.75, which is the highest price for sheep since last fall g ESTERN LAMBS No. AY. || CE. » Fe 16....¢6: 96.565 203clip 62... - 26 , WESTERN YEARLINGS. 33. 72...+6 . 80. WESTERN | SHEEP 7 111....4 66 1 08. 5 HORSES ‘AND , unEe «The horse mar- ket was active “and atrong today, there being a good demand for all kinds. Mules were quiet and siow, not many being sold out of first hands up until noon. resh receipts Spprexiaanten 350 head, horses and mules. > ny ee enOnNs Bt AD rang OUIS, Feb. 22. CATTLE—Market ” aie to rime steers, $6.25@6.80; good to choice, 5.50@6.25; medium to good, $4.75@5.50; common to medium, $4 4.75; choice to prime yearlings, $6. 25 @6. 7 - good to pipe on $5.75@6.25; common to 5.7 75; choice to prime cornfed 6.25: good to choice, $5@5.75 5; common to medium, §3. $5.25@5.50: choice to ‘ medium to good, $3.75 good to wee bulla, .75@6.25: half-fat bulls, $4.40@4.65: sa ger bulls, $4@4.50: cutters, $3. 40@4; canners, $3@ 3.36: stockers and soeere $45.50; veals, $9.50; milchers, $30 HOGS—Market fb ata to be butchers, 190 to 220 Ibe... 7.40@ 7.565; mixed packers and heavy, 7.30@7.45; A af 40@7.60: pigs, $7@ lighte and yorkers, 7.65: bulk, $7. 40@7 SHEEP—Market pe Past good to choice lambs, $6.25@6.50: fair to medium, $5.75@ 6.15; $4.60@5.25; good fat ETF sheep, $4.10@14.40: stockers, he a> goats, $2.25@3.75; eache, » $803. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Feb, 22.—Cattle—Receipts, 17,- 000; market steady to shade higher: beeves, $5.10@6.80; Texas steers. $4.25 5.60: West- ern steers, $4.60@5.70; stockers and feeders, $3. ==. 80; cows and heit fers, $2,005.70. : re light. 84, to choice heavy. 13 ie 40; yg Ray, 1h pa a bulk *of sales, 15@4. 3 Western, $3.15@4.85:;: pone. 4.80 — bs, native. $5@8.40:.

higher;

eavy Sheep—Roceipts 25 000: ‘market steady; na- lings. § 43S: 25@i STEEL TONNAGE IMPROVES. The United States Stee! Corporation is shipping at the rate of a little over 25.000 tons of finished steel per Ssy. New business is coming in at the rate of about 30,000 tons a day Unfillea tonnage of the corporation for the current month is not likely to show the gain reported in January. This will be due to the fact that 5 in January were on a reduced e. while acm me showed an in- crease. In aah ong | bookings may be slight- ly smelier than in aueee with an increase in production. This. will t the possible increase in unfilied tonnage. Conservative steel manufacturers say that in the event of bookings at = pe of 20.000 tons in unfilled maneee in February. TELEPHONE EARNINGS, Gross earnings the Bell Tel an nd egret for 1 ey G08. 285. ; e operating expenses v earnings of $578. 7. to a read at annual st ders’ BR Rg The present

end to contrast |

Eee and try ng W » The .little ing as at Tuesday's market q de, 100; aon: 8c; ‘ Slips. lic; 0 : ite limn barien—cholos tail make, MaKe, llc; Swiss—No. oken, inferior or en 8. for ‘jo- pound. |§ $1.50 for Ree: conimoa at VEALS bones off, butfalo—iarge ‘4 dressed,

The FYuit ont I a | call Seg me He at 93e 7 CABBAGE—Extra from T leans sugar bbis at met bbis a ches. “GREEN PERAS— to $1.78, per BRUSSELS crapetatad atte * uart, ‘CUCUMBERS—Fancy Eastern h $1. “50 to $1.75 per 4d soll oe New » ENDIVES—New Orleans, . $302.10 per sugar CAULIFLOWER—Califorala at $1.75 to $2 cr -bu crate 7 nna OHLRABI —New Orleans at. deze! nb uncnes, bi at bumehed at at 35g. for for 60c for extra ro Bie, at 2uiqave per doxen, Fda at i i $4904, a -bu pone u_ crate. é,zen small bune PARSLEY—New curly at 12% @25c per ome bunches, $ . 2 TURNIPS New K at Orieangs at to per Old FAA washed at .-t@- GUS— Alabama Be riorida at $4.25 ver 1b STRING BEAN to dark green at sg at $1. 25@1.50, wax The Fruit and eae ed Washington's b y. rt was received, but no oy the railroads, and Fn _—. to & "fe. 50 bbl; o fa.b0, Ri to $0 a J . to | OO ALAGA GRAPES—At $8.50 to _ so |Site om per 1000 and at $4.25 I Petit 00 at $2.75@3 ah 2%e per Ib. pietrs 2.50 oe - BERRIES Paney ‘rc bbl STRAW BERRIES~—-Flortda quart; highest Louisiana at quart; 81 an oa LATEST LIVESTOCK NEWS, NATIONAL . ts—Ca ro ge Bt os one NP CA NTTLe ; dy: higher. top. spect he k, ph as top lambs CTry. to Sou KANSAS Fr ge @ ste 5 40406. 76;

Page 14

Patrick | Fleming Deplores : An- nouncement of Surgeoris. That’ He Will Recover. All his wages spent for drink, and with no job in sight and ne home, Pat- rick Fieming walked the streets for hours, hungry and shivering with cold. In his potket he had « razor, which he always carried. At 14. m. Wednesday, at Broadway and ‘Wash street, che took the razor ftém his pocket and, leaning against a building, he cut his throat and threw the razor into the street. * He walked a block south, and there met @ policeman, wno sent him to the city hospital. ' When surgeons told Fieming that he would get well in spite of the weund in his throat, he sald: “I'm sorry. for that. I'd rather die. I'm a disgrace, I can't stop the drink. Every cent I get I spend for whisky. I'm ‘better off dead than alive.” NOTICE TO THE VISITING FURNITURE DEALERS. The visiting furniture dealers who} also’ handle undertakers’ supplies are cordlallyginvited to visit our magnificent new sample room and factory at Hight- eenth and Chouteau avenue, five min- utes’ walk from Uaion Station. We eaaih a also be glad to shéw those who are ihterested through our new hearse factory, Call and see our new solid bronze casket. St. Louis Coffin Co., eons th and Chouteau. f/ FEBLUARY SALE OF PIANOS ~ F, G Smith Piano Co, Heavy ‘Reductions New lanos uced . . Wards, "more—#1 up- ‘on misread reductions UPRIGHTS yalues.. $ 76 . ' 98-note, $550 new. "$87 ! size. ....- | 600" new Webster, , #900 Poneert Brad- bury Player, ~ now $690 . fF USED Phas lic PIANOS PP osc er ed fon ake vm $295 bury Player. Sanity new, $590 6. Smith Pian Co, MANAGER.

“| cried a little while on~-your pillow last 4m vight. Do as you think best, for every- y, #0 , ye atu a dh eta cr ition (Ae aE tins RG RIA ~ ee AOR oO Ne AFENTY CALLS RIGH SOCIALIST “Curly Wolf” Odd Term of En- dearment runspan-En- glish Letters. + WEEPS' OVER DESERTION Says Settlement Worker Assured Her He Did Not Love Liter- ary Wife.

By Leased Wire From the New York ‘ Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—Shaken with sobs, Anna Berthe Grunspan, who is suing William English Walling, mil- lionaire Socialist and settlement worker, fer $100,000 for breach of promise, testi- fied before Justice Giegerich in the Su- preme Oourt that Walling had swern te her that he did not love his wife, and had wedded her only because ef her s0- cilalistic ideas. Walling’s wife was Anna Strunsky, a Russian author. He met Miss Grunspan, the latter has testified, when she was a shopgirl in Paris. She is a native of Russia. Miss Grunspan resumed her story of her love affair with Walling, which, she says, covered England, France, Russia, Germany and Switzerland. She began with an account of their “perfectly, ideally Happy sojourn” in Switzerland. As she told of the time when she thought a happy future assured, her voice © trembled. Several times she gulped sobs. | Walling, too, had dropped his uncon- cerned air. He looked worn and paid the clogest attention to the testimony. “When did Mr. W'alling leave you for ‘good?’ Adam K. Stricker, her attorney, inquired. “Barly in 1906,” she replied. “It was while’ I was studying in England. His trunks were at my mother’s | house in Paris. He left them there because, he said, it would be safer until we were married. Returned is Tranks. "Then he wrote to mother and asked her to send his adie to the American Fixpress Co. She waited until I got home and then I sent them to the ex- press office. “And, then, how I suffered! He didn’t return to me; didn’t even write. Months after that I was walking in the Place de Opera when I met Mr. Walling with two ladies. He turned pale and shook like a leaf. Turning to the ladies, he ordered them to go somewhere in the gpbway. When they had gone, he came up to me and said, ‘I suppose you're very angry at me.’ ‘**Yes,’ I waHed. ‘Look what you've done to me. You've left me; you've dis- graced me! And you don’t even write to me.’ “Mr. Walling Began to sob and weep as though his heart would break. He vowed that he loved me; that I was the only woman he ever loved or ever could love, but he had married another woman. ‘I married that woman, but not for love,’ he cried. ‘I married her sole- ly because of her socialistic ideas.’ ested Another Man. “We alte taken a vehicle by this time. He hugged me and kissed me and sobs shook his whole body. ‘* ‘How could I love that woman, Ber- the, darling?’ he protested. ‘She’s been living with another man for six or sev- en years. It was her socialistic ideas that attracted me, but you are my love. Even though I’m married, I'll look out for you as long as I live. I will do ev- erything in my power for you,’ “Soon after this meeting with Mr. Walling he wrote me a letter offering me a few hundred francs. I got good- and-mad and tore it up. To think of the man I loved offerit.e me charity! I wrote asking him for money enough to go into business somewhere other than Paris, where I was so disgraced that I couldn’t remain. He wrote back that he had spent enough money on me already.”’ Miss Grunspan's counse] introduced letters written to Walling, and by him to her. Most of hers to him begged him pathetically to return to her and love her in the old way. Queer Endearments. The interpreter had to explain some of the endearing terms used by Miss Grunspan in her letters, among them “ugly monkey’’ and “curly wolf.’’ In spite’of their strangeness, Justice Giege- rich Was assured they throbbed with passionate devotion. Some of the letters ran: “My hands are trembling. I wish I could write’ more, but I haven’t the strength, ugly monkey. According to your wishes I am not working, hor am I eating, because life away from you is impossible. My sufferings are great and you are the cause. Bad One, I

have given. me more.

|| that city, will be exhibited at St. Charles think of you even if you don’t think of me. Your tmage is always with me. I thing you do is right to me. “ANNA.,”’ “My Dearest: Your letter this morn- ing -was so much sweeter because so unexpected, First you gave me just a little corner of your heart; now you I don’t know just how much you have given me, but I know that a little of your love is more than most women can. give alto- Write quickly, and banish this Miss Grunspan will continue her story Thursday. RYAN FUNERAL PICTURES,

St. Charles street, Thursday, turday. of this week, from Dp. m, was held Thureddy, last _ nga ara MEE RTGS LHS were i te SBN ; 3 ea ae

Offers splendid bargains te Thursday's shop- pers on these standard Biedicinally pare gig tne of Hy gh p25 4 & un- ae spe sine waaltibe, ursday. oon 5e Pon 3 ee ce Oream—Wa rranted a nega Cream—25c jar—Thursday . . -14e Cream—I ; 4-02. Jare— c Tetlow’s Lilac Face 839c size—Thursday ..... Jergen’s Benzoin & Almond ' Letion—260 size— Thursday ere Bo “er Lotion—For chaps. Pn y’s when on in toughness—per bottile...... Baker's Cocoa Butter—In oval tins—10c Fn Thursday = )

\ eee

fi HONG, sidhastllth | Pont lil J NVA = gunk Ai i | MITTilt pvt! hy neil I NGTION The Toilet Goods Section mBAGLE ST pe peg

Ne

Photo Postals

ma $13.50 Spring

Thursday, Friday & Saturday, FR 25¢ 4

Hosiery “Seconds” At exactly half price Thursday. MEN’S EGYPTIAN COTTON = ne HOSE mae are price o sts, per box of | 6 paire—Thureday, per box of ‘‘sec- on ithout the guarantee }

coupons MEN’S & WOMEN’S SsILK* “EVERWEA OSE — price o rsts, per box of oF ony oberg f per box of ‘ Be0- ’’ (without the guarantee pammend WOMEN’S @& CHILDREN’S EGYP- ia deeenerieeelienedeaaaieaaieatamentadetatiainiliheh aiid inten eee TIAN COTTON “EVERWEAR”’ HOSE egular price of ‘‘ firsts, ’ -00 per box of 6 pairs—Thursday, per box of ‘‘sec- onds’’ (without the guarantee a LISLE

Bs : " offering, as 195 Coats COATS

Ad Exactly 195 ean participate. in 3-Thursday’s . thrilling C P 4 are all we could se- women | , s* We cure at a price that justifies this reduc- tion. They are from a prominent N. Y. maker, styled in keeping with . this Spring’ s newest effects—all full-length models—of all-wool serges, in blue, tan or brown—strictly pjain tailored—two or three~seam back—-sizes 34 to 44. If you are going to need a new Coat this Spring, you will find it well worth your while to anticipate your néeds here to- morrow while we offer.you actual $13.50 values at the bargain price of $8.75. ‘eas Special 8 me 50¢ size Nut Layer ee

$1.50 to $2.00 Lace Curtains For S&C Pr. Choice of 35 new designs in Scotch, Point d’Esprit, Fish Net & Notting- ham Lace Curtains—in narrow, me- dium & wide borders—a splendid as- sortment of artistic new patterns— all colors—ranging up to 54 inches wide & 3% yards long—12 to 50 pairs of a kind—fully 1500 pairs in this lot—$1.50, $1.75 & $2.00 Lacé | Curtains—as many pairs as you want—Thureday, at Famous, at eF it 88c,

(PICTURE “SPECIALS” ) That will hugely interést Thursday, Friday & Saturday’s shoppers. $1.50 FRAMED PICTURES, $1.08 Fruit, landscape, figure, & religious sub- jects—neatly framed in panel 1 0 & other effects—special for . oe CARBON MASTER SUBJECTS Fitted in appropriate veneered wal- ’] 5 . + nut frames—$8 values—special GENUINE OIL PAINTINGS nares size—splendid subjects—complete with shadow box—$5.0 values—special $8.00 OTT. PAINTINGS, $6.00 Beautiful sheep & woodland subjects— panel & mete shapes—richly apne Be gy —" $8.50 MIRRORS \ or: parlor & mantel Mirrors—nheavy —— _ $8 0 values—special for

n

n a

@ Only 25 dozen for Thursday’s sell- ing & they should quickly Made of good quality ginghams, in color effects—all coats that- will wash & wear splen- cial,

WOMEN’S mt WASHABLE PETTICOATS

find ew owners at this tempt'‘ngaprice. obby striped patterns in various lengths—Petti-

values—Thursday, spe- 9 | —_ idly—59c

7

(/ Make it your business tomorrow, Y : f (Children’s 79c to $1 «Dresses, 55¢ \

S-U-R-E, to attend our semi-annual | Pants Sale & revel in values such as you’ve not met in many seasons. Men who usually buy one

Of good quality ginghams & chambrays, in all sorts of pretty plaids, srhall ehe pink, blue, effects & plain colors, in tan & gray—Dutch or cked high neck—Russian or waist styles— pretty yokes, trimmed with — and plain materials—sizes 2 to 6 years— Dresses fully worth 79c to $1.00—-Thursday, cheice

pair are investing in two _& three pairs, so extraor-

(WOMEN’S HOUSE DRESSES \

'Fér Thursday’s selling we offer 4 different House Dresses, made of good quality percales in ‘serviceable pat- terns— Dutch & square neck—full skirts—all neatly made —$1.25 & $1.50 values —Thursday, $1.25 & $1.50 VALUES, 88c

styles of Women’s ‘&

choice

With fancy yoke—cut amply full &

*Seece A 2880s seneeie "

, Maen & 85e ean LE Bp

dinary do they find the values—Pants built of the choicest all-wool worst- eds, cassimeres & Scotch eloths in hundreds of PPG» a "Pe x . nol OX ACN”, Se a we AN Au *« . ea ‘en a, iP ae : POO OI OPO _. Ook Pe! 2 ~" \. PDAS D> “ : Cae ee “_ ee aad ~ CN PARY moO

Ck AERO ak Oe AAO ~ » BOA COMMS RNA te Oe ~~ eee vy , ain

catchy & nobby patterns —sizes to fit men & young men— §3 & $3.50 Pants, $1.70 $4 & $5: Pants, $2.20.

®Monorrew morning dt the» eoNomy SQUARE 50c All-Silk Foulards,

23-

{6 & $7 Pants, $3.30 $8 & $9 Pants, $4.40

—/ | Foulards, in gray, reseda, old: rose, tan, grounds, with neat white figures— good staple patterns—standard 50c quality—Thursday morning till 11 o’clock only, & no phone, mail or C. O. D. orders filled—choice, at, yard 25c Yard inch all-Silk, Satin or Twill-faced

brown, wistaria & black

(Sale on Main Floor.)

SEWING MACHINES

AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES Recent fortunate purchases which brought ts several hun- dred high quality Sewing Machines, permit this deep underpricing Thurs- day, Friday & Sat- urday. JOIN FAMOUS’ SEWING MACHINE CLUB & upon a small payment as membership fee, which amount is credited on the purchase price, you can have immediate possession of any one of these Machines, &.the balance can be paid for at the rate of $1.00 per week. Your saving is nearly a third. $22.50 Sewing Machines for. .. $15.00 $35.00 Sewing Machines for. . .$22.50 $37.50 Sewing Machines for... $26.50 $40.00 Sewing Machines for... $28.50 All machines guaranteed for ten years—- nickel-plated attachments & lessons free. This Bamboo.Chair Free Thursday, Friday & Saturday, with every Machine, as an added induce- ment for you to join Famous’ Bios

Machine Club.

KODAK BEGINNERS will do well to bring their Films to us to be developed. Onur ex- pert photographers will point out the defects and how to avoid them, E R KE R’ 604 OLIVE ST. Sit A. GRAND

PERMANENTLY No Cutting. Ne sae, CURED), & ne ee ee ee hl i Sree

WM. A. LEWIN, M. D., oS Ser bei 12th and Olive

————ee ee eg

WRITE TODAY /; CURES Piles the tha fident that we I of success. cost compared operation. nent cu

for particulars of a TREATMERT Piles can cured only by removing —— a allowing naiure to bring ected parts to their normal con- Natura method an ee syd gevere or long standing the peth of treati hod | permite every assured Sane mo charge for services and the We a the tere outfit nothing aa t you wou y The results are a safe, Call ng write THE NAT Patt 8U- PERIOR BLDG.. CLEVELAND Our 3 anvertunarai

we If

houses hat ve no = of the anne ae

i i tl Post-Digpatch it fem’t advertised.

UNTIL FEB, 25 WE Teeth; bite corn off the cob; guaranteed for the rush. I have new Whalsbone ost Bi Sa ope ta Pair Set =. Pulings ee PAINLESS DENTISTS, wk ntl ietiiateatacsmest. santeaeitieenaitt nee RR yp for $3, which is the lightest 20 years; calj manly” Hoeneed done by ratore sents: ae. F work, pteiseescenin for fifteen | Sits Serres oar ef teeth, pine . 2 only is hs (dob section’ tooth) . «+ cccee> } seatsencessenscsanses eeeeveee ee eee e ee eee © 3. Years. Evenings ® p. ? p. m. Scents Sg Me a ee ee — a te ee eo

> 'y , t nUL Le foe, $80 Ae

Spectal Win . «see soecseseess . igs a : ee a at ver s Saw—26-1

— Lee, ._ ay == : —_- se = es - a Cc er, Screw@iive: and 4 Brad Awls; t cial Sete _— sale, r ae % tics te ng hie Onley if a =

TISSOT'S Milliners’ Pi Warranted to cut silk-<c be wire; special price, bese — MILLINERS’ 8 —— nichel-piitee ” poroas “ n gs

oh. Re BLUE EN ee f —- t- ¥ - -* << es i, wee tha ‘

Copaay 24 Ibe. oF ounces: * aad = Te; te. "ie vac cen segeness tS asiaeeam _" BATH TUB SEAT—OA Will fit any tub; hey price this sale, HB senate ‘ me HEDGE SHEARS—ENGL 9-inch ot tas steel — jes, — hardw inches; hae price, this sa Pe ee es

ee Stach “| dite Sag a3 2. %-in oa gs 13c ' | GRAPE FRUIT KN With wien “cottage : hues ; special eac

~ ag 4 vi ' sactory . ea ng op cs Ss sale, : beg ne ERDAS EERRI EAL LE. . Ba Bi S- ~ NAT ARES—i

,

have decided tu make our Whalebone Set of Lest